Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1940 volume:

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A L E 'N -E uf Q Q ' L L i E ' X ,J f 3 f L. 5 T A5 q Q, ii L E' U jg S S Q -fx N L nf Q f-' Q ,u Q E L xg EWS LS EE f E X H, A K , 5 U' is QS ' S ai 5' 5 3 S. x NM x Q Q h .-AX f f Y K K ' in KL K A 3 . , 6' Xf L 'W -3 Q- sax 1 1 L uw E E E , f N E S nr W' X K 3 . ' A :Q E 1 Xxx Xvkk .A Y S 6 k .s '- K L L aww . 'E Q ' E EEEJX E E? .. A F k.:.. Q Y x Zh L ' H Vf 4? W in 21 AE 0 COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS ' NE NI T .. K, gy S X N j LAX: yr EQ ix Lf Q wi' S Q1,L X LXL. HX , ww . f ggi sf f SSS, IN EEY 'S :ff ff! if Y :E R . X . I 5 3 0 SS IQTPRIG ANETTERS - Music - sARG5N'r b 2 'E 1940 II 1 N N , ' 1 ' .J X MPV, .4 A 'V .1 , ' 511 1 ., ., . .w RQ .gf will Rx I 22 ,ax lx ,x xfif .xx A iwwmwv 1 X Q1 y ' l t if Q53 9 X -A - A-Ai x Nik W x ' X ' 3-X-.,M,,,M ,,,X,,x x X,Mx...... . ,. . X 1 JX. s - Lg ir? Q' -Q QS j if WW., if Q22 X ., K is Q3-1 TS if ' L .K I -1 3 . ,vi .- 'ir' .-2: x IR .A -:ug Wi Q X9 G. CARLO VACCA Editor-in-Chief X5 S PROF. PHILIP E. BUNKER A Faculty Adviser K! X . . 3 N I 5 X Q xg ge 5 I x X t o .. . KENNETH SWANSON Chairman of the Board C.L.A. LL 53' X Vahe Aslanian MUSIC .. at fi s 1 df ,sv FX 53.8 ' XXX e William Horton MEDICINE KENNETH SMITH Business Manager DORIS CARLSON Secretary of the Board P.A.L. x B . . X .g Redmond Allman Rena Abbott C.B.A. EVE R. 8: S. .a. A i ij S. John King Evelyn Doyen EDUCATION SARGENT PROF. X :ai X .g,-:iff i e X X N X X X S l Louis Genovese LAW . . Melville Osborne GRADUATE ROBERT EARLE MOOII Faculty Adviser mfg CHARLES W. PERKINS President of the University Student Council -1 If . x L Q- Q ix- William Walsvvorth C.B.A. X x R 3 Q . X, 1 Marvin Johnson THEOLOGY PUBPOSE To. present in clear-cut verbal and pic- torial form those aspects of University life which are of permanent interest F IIRISIAT Emphasis on appeal and readability, the keynotes of the 1940 HUB's functional layouts and typographical treatment. DIAGNITUDE Not only the largest book in HUB his- tory. but the most complete: sweeping in conception yet meticulous in detail CANDOn, Strict adherence t.o a policy of fair- ness and frankness, all the truth that's fit to print, censure as well as praise l'll0'l'0GllAPllS Dignilied Senior and Faculty portraits and eleven pages of candid shots in a sophisticated, blase Features Section APOLOGIA Limited facilities and ideal-shattering realities perhaps explain why this HUB falls short of its creator's standards A DMINISTRATIIJN-FAC ULTY A body corporate, namely the Trustees of Boston University, its destinies guided by Administration and Faculty G IIADUATES The battle-scarred veterans, wreathed in new laurels after their joust. with the tattered volume and the trying exam IIBGANIZATIIINS The special-interest groups, the social clubs, intramural, departmental and sub- rosu. the marching and chowder societies FBATEBNITIES The Greeks: the Knights of the Paddle, and the Daugllters of Minerva-at quick trip into the realm of the Ancients ATHLETICS The heroes of the atllletic field-nnot the world-beating type, but the worthy standard-bearers in all they llllll9I'tZLli0 F EATUBES ' A journey into a. world where Pleasure and lXI1rt.l1 relgn as lung and Queen and btllllllg and crammlng are strictly taboo y I 1 N KM X vm 4 ' fx' ,.l, ' if g K fl '95 K . , :FS-- ' ' , um!-L Nami ' ,,,,.fe3M'f,.,'1'1'11'-115-:1'f 1 FT A ,Mf '1V,..-'7'3 EZ'I,- A V- dx.,,nukw v'a1fi:fx1:2wQ , .uw f-' - 5e:fi?:'g5'?'x ' 1 ' mavwendvxlfwmmy ' L' yu qw mnX01mM 'M' '-2, 5,53-f ouiwfw ' '-Aff' ifffa.-:R 1: ' A. 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'figzid ,..-M . gan N 5 Owugiskkkfki ,'E2lff'LA1 w-ww . f s - my we due B. ghaxxerw , ,M ,I www'-1 y,g5wA - 0 gg iYifSgXg11 S'fRii2'5wd-W W-:35'i52ZR3k?3SfgyM J s As YV . - wr. ygxwr ,Q v , Q s. - Q SWIG K A 90 Nm u 'Y 1 Q AQx1X'iyxl5l2S'G'T:'Yfl5iixYg W2'1WoVl?'Qi'?nYfx::'i: ' 0Wwl ii2amwfe WX ww' ing . wexxsxfSvcxmn awww-e. 1 K A M,m,unXw:1 W1 mann -mmnxxe 2-I A A 0VND'Xi?,xuva9oPf' Nfxhuemvk it J A iowgwwwewmxhix 'S X - 'rkwfa uw W' ' Xm-- ' L f xshxggvggfylinavcnxrv- . 0 003WW'5lm?11v wex11-Nf 25,,,x.awi-1-f- . I f . 'fgwhxw-01 4 awww Y . ,um v N t . ,E k - 5,57 www -. . . ' cwrfW 9! 1 E131 SL J A . K .1-w,,,'y..Jrw gm ff, . 1.3 wg. ,I .JL 5. R ' W M . 1 A VNWV fff W Ni- X 9' ' gal 'vajwflf , ., '-f' Nxylx 5, AU. 1 4 l 4 - , . A . xr ' A f 1 f x ' , ' 7N: 'N Q X x N V gg - fl ,Ax 4 gg y XX x , J M U SX , A , ' x .yu ,- ,QQ , .ul Q ,' Y x -xkY, X , yx UNIVERSITY FIIAIHTEII LEE CLAFLIN ,.,,.. .., . ISAAC RICH JACOB SLEEPER infu- L F C W C. .,.CC ,. .......-.M-,..--..-..m... 'f' Q Af W 7 7 'N'X r -QAX ,.- -J' 5' bf, A Lvaw . rw 'A N-NL-mi 'rift' HSP' ifw X51 ,ff YQ K x f , MAQQEQ? ,Q A my eff C' xv 1: x . ' 0 -A A-V-K V 4 V MA- A -' nm 'L. L'- 4 L l mmf .V,x,,.,,, -.. , A ,fr-'K TTILLIAM FAIRFIELD xvARREN 1 L n11,1.i,nl IQDXYARDS 1-1t'NT1Nc:Tox xYILLIAM ANDERSON XI UFS Se3E'fE'ti27 Eli EE 512. EMQEENSS HARTERED on llay 26, 1869, Boston University did not really begin to function as a University until 1871, with theccadoption of the Boston Theological Semi- nary. From a small unit consisting ofthe TheologicalSchool and a Female Medical School, Boston Pniversity has grown into the largest university in New England. It has not forgotten the high aims of its founders to promote virtue, piety, and learning in the liberal artsand sciencesglts doors have always been open to men and women alike, and nofdiscriininationremade because of the individual's religious views. That it has lieengilabletto do thispis due to the work of its five Presidents- XYarren, HuntingtonipMurlinQ Anderson!anidiliarsli. 'gi S Xvillilllll Fairfield the served from 1869 unt.il 1903, and was in an academic sense the founder of the University, for he was a pioneer in edu- cation, an organizer and culturist who inculcated those principles of liberal and pro- gressive education still so evident i11 Boston University today. The impression of his powerful personality and-character may be seen in the attitude of the administra- tion regarding its responsibilities to tl1e'studentp,a.11d the community. During his years in office the Departments of Law and 1NIedicine were added. The Graduate School was created under the title of the School of all Sciences to allow the oppor- tunity for further study to graduates of the newly organized College of Liberal Arts. There was also a. College of Oratory which ha.s since been abolished. President Wiilliain Edwards Huntington came to Boston University in 1891 and served as Professor of History and Ethics. As Dean he had no secretaries to do the gl .ak DANIEL I -xsu lNIxRsH l 121 G ..:z3,- fi y -If . W '14, - Aff' NL xl-53-, sv QQ -Ar -ti t V as H lj A 1. U ' if ,: 'gt 4 .w.1g'g,j p X x .silt vli,1-ly LL. 4 f, ,fa -ax I 9 , li Diff., jf . .1 my it -H 1 J 1 K if .,,g, lx-el. -.. -ks, fi xx wld-P:i: ofiice and clerical work, and he did all his letter-writing in longhand. He even per- sonally entered all the marks of all the students into the records. During his term a.s President C1904-19115 the University enrollment increased sevenfold. The faculty was correspondingly augmented by the addition of scholarly men and women. The gains of the earlier years were now consolidated, and plans laid for future expansion. President Huntington also successfullyiopposed a movement to shorten the four years of study required for the baccalaureate degree. Under Lemuel Herbert Murlin, who was President from 1911 to 1925, the Uni- versity expanded rapidly. The College of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Religious and Social Service Qnow the School of Religious and Social Workj, the College of Secretarial Science fnow the College of Practical Arts and Lettersj, and the Summer Session were inaugurated under his administra- tion. President Murlin enlarged the University in every possible way, and the en- rollment soared over the ten-thousand mark. The educational program of the Uni- versity made its influence felt throughout New England. In making the community conscious of the University as an iigg s its progress in the social, religious, . . sNi,....sMM'rvrrMs .SN . . - - business, and rofesslonal e Sld N . ,ed a ohc f which has since P . X, .... P 5 dominated the 8,Ct1V1lI,gSi.Eg niQQshySHQ3eiQQitl143Eaused President Murlin . . SAX G, .,.. .t.... x. wsXiN . to resign, and pro tempore until the appolntpiept o ocjgjx . it 9 X as as ,.,...r.,.... fa:rf::::: .,... r as as N 2, . . Under his he VV1ll1am E. . s . . n'ri to . . Nickerson Reeiigeasioljg .Sargeikt Phggsigalflilgliieation and the ' f N Y S X a'i S ,ills titiX t ' ' a P ' Sargent Collx Community Q . ......,,,.,. , f -.-,, . as is a rc i T77 - Center, the ' lylgingrlal, the Larz . c'rc'r f X i 3 - f X 't sph -Xfwtf -.35 , X 5 E . ' Anderson lNIe E 11al X xtg,ae,sQ P1 esldent N R Q X I , New -eggs : S4:Qssm..Y 2 kia 5 FQ ' 1 lllarsh has do Xxiwclrxx coo1 ,t1ae5Scatt5g35Sf1ts19epa1'trrFentssofpthe University, . Y X s ' 'i fi-it .'.rl . welding them i s a lg x hglovelxiitiiiilituerlgtittgygfi tlletkiiiwfaitiiad anfeiionomlc depres- s ' ws U sion, and withou X e the University . . . is .eer through with balan is . X X S S Q S .,,..r .,.. 1 '- . X, ,S Q ,..,,,.,.,.,X, Sm The history of Bosto growing pains, with U N wswii, ,,,, s N s ,,,.. . . . . the Departments out.grow1ng The solution of this crowding is the erection of new buildings on the Charles River Campus, a task on which the administration is hard at work. VVhenever students become impatient at the pro- gress of the University toward an all-University campus let them consider the great strides made during the past seventy years, with constant improvement in buildings, equipment, resources, increasing enrollment, and ever greater service to society and to the world at large. l13l B0 , A ,f rx n' 1 If I A if Q fi-15 't ,I 9 I 0 ES? J ff! Foundations for proposed build- ings will probably be similar to those of the College of Business Administration - belled out eon- crete caissons resting on firm sand and gravel at a soil pressure of four tons to the square foot. n 0 lVl1en all proposed buildings are completed students can get lost in three miles of corridors, rest weary bones in four hundred classrooms and ofhees. Four thousand tons of steel and fifteen thousand tons of cement will en- compass a volume of almost seventeen million cubic feet. 55 -'QRN The campus will facilities on a limited terra.in. Solution of the space problem will be more economical than tl1e vert.ieal campus of PlttSblll'gl1,S Cathedral of Learning, and more fortunate than Harvard and Yale, which are, in their pres- ent state, makeshift adaptations to a condition wl1icl1 Boston Uni- versity has faced from the start. -CRAM and FERGUSON .fllrchfitecis I A W, , f I . 'fill .f'4,.,.Vi-A' D K X X S v' Ae 'ff ' NW ' ' I .ff-Q' Q -- ' I ' - 27? ,xr ,.f-'S 1 1 f-i,1'.,.,.'1f L W . 1, . A, , ' .lf If f ' I gr' X. ij- K .5 , 1,4 , '.Q:.:.:, T ., Qifxxfif ,Q Z V .rf ' 5,535 HLFI X .ij 1, - wxwtczilllfhlv Rox lx, P QV., 'fm B. U. Band's Butterfield ,Q fr!!! it C' ' 1 PIDT of TIIIRTY YV KK Ii P I ei- EFINITIONS of merit., honor, and fame will differ with each individual, but few will deny some measure of recognition to the men and women presented here. The role of judge is not an enviable one and for each decision rendered he must run the risk of wounding the delicate sensibil- ities of many people. To those omitted, let them lind solace in the thought. that after next year, next month, or even next. week no one will remember, or particularly care. The most PROMinent of the Queens of the Class of '40 Gridiron goddess is chosen football's queen of hearts Now over at Harvard, President Marsh. . . Elected to The Scarlet Key . .. , . ..,, .. .... ,. -uu'i5g?.,'ri lj' 'fu ,uf ,- Ll 212323, 53. V 1 mgfgiggi, ,Q Q-ix W .-Au Jr., y e If me , , e ' . . . s.. Participants in School of . ,Qi ' in 'raft N N and FIIRTY Portrayed on these two pages are those people and events which focused My warning to B. C. is- We'll be hard to beatl themselves upon the mind's eye in a quick glance over the past year. Selec- tions were made from the Administration, the Faculty, the Student Body, and in two or three instances from outside the University, but the devotion to Alma lllater of those in this latter category no one will question. All the individuals on these pages have contributed to the prestige of Boston Uni- versity during the years nineteen thirty-nine and forty and have made her name to shine with brilliant splendor in the intercollegiate world. l Theology Centennial Sargent College dancers for School of Medicine Fund Faculty procession at formal dedication of Hayden Memorial Co-ed Colonel Commands the Corps 1 I 2, T5-53-S NE ingredient of university life is the voluntary cooperation of those individuals who comprise it. There should be strong 5 QQ! bonds of friendship between faculty and students. A univer- sity must be such a unit, or it becomes the workings of automata, mere mechanisms, recording and being recorded. Yvhen such a mechanistic stage is attained, all semblance of individuality, of voluntary cooperation within a teleological concept becomes lost. The student no longer attends a university but a brainery', specializing in the output of formalized intellects. It is an unsmiling school indif- ferent to that sympathetic understanding which tempers the hearts of young men and Women. Unfortunately many institutions of higher learning cannot escape this indictment. Education is not a mere storing up of information. Education is the art of making living itself an art. It is a spiritual adventure, equipping one with a broad view of the many ways in which men have striven to create meaning and value out of the potentialities of human experience. To benefit the greatest number of people, regardless of race, creed, or color was one of the motivating forces of the founders of Boston University. The administration has struggled against great odds to create an all-University family feeling, but cooperation and coordination have been impeded by the lack of a campus, or focal point around which all university activities might be centered. One may wince occasionally at remnants of departmental provincialism, but the housing of all Departments on the new campus will, We trust, do away with petty animadversions. We hope not for tolerance which connotes condescension but for a more genuine departmental appre- ciation. It is appropriate to recall the words of President Marsh to the trustees of Boston University in his first annual report Wherein he declared that our Alma lNIater is not only greater than any of its parts, but greater even than the sum of them. AIIMINISTRATIUN and FACULTY THE PIlESIDENT'S MESSAGE His coPY of the HUB will be cherished by many persons, including the hundreds of graduates from Boston University in the Class of 1940. You who possess it will at first look at it many times, and then for several years you will consult it when something in the University publications or in the news dispatches makes you think of a faculty member or a classmate whose picture is here. But by 1965, you will begin to get the HUB out on a winter's evening to con over it, and as you look at it, the recollections will be fragrant, and many a time you will find that the thoughts evoked by it are like perfume from the blossoms of the heart. Keep the HUB, not for its own sake, but as a symbol of the University - the University which is your Alma Mater, the nourishing mother of your intellectual life. Do not let your appre- ciation stop with the symbol: let it take in also the University which the HUB sym- bolizes. Boston University will go forward from strength to strength and from glory to glory largely in proportion as its alumni devote themselves to the promotion of the University's well-being. Therefore, let us strike hands - you who will become our Alma Mater's children out in the World and we who remain to keep the home fires burning -let us strike hands in pledge of our loyalty, our fealty, our allegiance, our unfeigned devotion to Boston University. The University will always be interested in you, and, without affectation, I shall rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep, which is a scriptural way of saying that a bond of sympathy and understanding binds all members of the University family together. Let us act toward all Boston University folk as the members of a well ordered family act toward one another, and let us adapt and obey an ancient commandment, which might be phrased as follows: Honor thy Alma Mater, that her days may be long in the service of humanity. Faithfully yours, l20l DANIEL L. BIARSH. S.T.B.,PH.D., LITT.D., D.C.L., L.H.D., LL.D President Qf fhe Urzfiversify l911 Q... THE CORPORA'l'ION THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Lee Clallin Isaac Rich Jacob Sleeper THE ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS Roswell R. Robinson Charles Hayden Edward H. Dunn Augusta E. Corbin Alden Speare Chester C. Corbin THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Frank G. Allen lllzairlnau. of the Trustees of Boston University Guy VV. Cox I yIC8'0lIll'liI'lllfl7'l- of the Trustees of Boston Uniinersity lNIerton L. Brown Secretary of the Trustees of Boston University E. Ray Speare Treasurer of the Trustees of Boston Urzuiersity Daniel L. hlarsh President of the U rrirersity VVillia1n F. Anderson Charles Francis Adams Alfred H. Avery Howard D. Brewer J. Emmons Briggs lvaltcr S. Bucklin Horace A. Carter VVillian1 E. Chenery Vincent P. Clarke Channing H. Cox George A. Dunn hlrs. Everett O. Fisk Victor A. Friend Alvan T. Fuller Courtenay Guild Russell S. Hadlock Lewis O. Hartman Ernest G. Howes Pliny Jewell HONORARY TRUSTEES Augustus P. Loring, Jr. Horace A. lVIoses Miss Elizabeth C. Northup Daniel T. O'Connell Patrick A. O,Connell G. Bromley Oxnam Abraham E. Pinanski Nathan D. Prince Ivilliam F. Rogers Charles A. Rome Robert B. Rugg lNIrs. Emma Fall Schofield Howard VV. Selby Stephen VV. Sleeper Graydon Stetson Shields Warren VValter R. Whiting Percy E. Woodward John C. Ferguson YVilliarn T. Rich Henry K. Sherrill Bliss Alice Stone Blackwell Dillon Bronson VVilliam I. Yvard THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ernest G. Howes, Chairmmz. Horace A. Carter VVilliam F. Rogers George A. Dunn, Secretary William E. Chenery Howard W. Selby Charles Francis Adams Guy VV. Cox Stephen W. Sleeper Alfred H. Avery Pliny Jewell Graydon Stetson The Chairman of the Corporation The Treasurer of the Corporation The President of the University l29l .- 'ww' six, f nh . E. RAY SPEARE, PH.B., D.B.A. Treasurer Qf the U'nAi2rersz'fy .9 , I ' y gg M , My fl 1 N' ' W ,,, J I931 , f, . ..,...A,,, 'X U 'RQ --wif ggmivz 2 -K X 14+ 1 ' .rf fl, I f ,S . R I ,j Donn Begg. Dean T. L. Davis, Dean Hermann, Dean Taylor. Dean Johnson, Dean Mnrlatt Pr ' Nl-1 l Dv NI1 sl ll D -n 1 I i De-in IAQOI d, Dunn J B D-iris Dean Meyer cs.i .rs1, tan- u-sm , 1 1 ,urm. ll' UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HE Boston University Council is composed of the President of the University and the Deans of the several Colleges and Schools composing the University. The President of the University is also t.l1e President of the Council. This group is the Executive Committee of the University Senate, and is thus really the legislative body for interdepa.rtment.al academic matt.ers. The University Council considers problems of all kinds that affect the general Work and well-being of the University. The Council meets at the call of the President. It is the custom to meet at the noon hour, t.0 have lunch together, and, while at the luncheon table, to transact such bus- iness as comes before the Council. Always at t.he head of the t.able sits the President of the University. The Deans are arranged around the table in the chronological order of the founding of their Colleges and Schools respectively. Thus the Dean of the School of Theology is on the President's right handg the Dean of the School of Law on his leftg the Dean of the School of Medicine second on his rightg the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts second on his left: and so on around the table. ltlembers of the Council have been heard to say more than once that the meetings of the Council are the most enjoyable gatherings that they attend. Every single action of the University Council since Dr. Marsh became President of the University has been taken unanimously. The discussions are always on a high level, impersonal, objective. The common good of the University is the unifying spirit of the Council meetings. 24 President of the Urziversity Daniel L. lNIarsh College of Liberal ,lrts Dean Ralph VV. Taylor College of Business Admlnistratio-n Dean Everett W. Lord College of Practical Arts and Letters Dean T. Lawrence Davis College of lllusic Dean John P. lXIarshall Sargent College of Physical Education Dean Ernst Hermann School of Theology Dean Earl B. lNIarlatt School of Law Dean illelvin hi. Johnson School of Medicine Dean Alexander S. Begg School of Eclucation. Dean Jesse B. Davis School of Religious and Social lVork Dea11 Henry H. ltleyer Graduate School Dean Howard M. LeSourd Dean Ralph W Taylor A B A.M. y I COLLEGE 0F LIBERAL ARTS AMILIAR to earlier generations of Boston University students is this quota- tion from Longfellow: YVhere shall the scholar live? In solitude or in so' ciety? In the green stillness of the country, where he can hear the heart of Nature beat, or in the dark gray city, where he can feel and hear the throbbing heart of men? I make answer for him, and say, In the dark gray city. Life in all its variations and complexity lies about the student at Boston University. During the years of his undergraduate study here, he is in daily contact with a great community of persons, observing social organization at first hand, sensing human problems and needs, noting political and economic conditions. On the Whole he lives life more normally and more fully, with a greater awareness of the significant factors in human experience and coopera- tive endeavor, than the average student on many a college campus. Under- standing of life, preparation for life, adjustment to life, are fundamental prin- ciples in the University's educational policy and program. That the members of this year's graduating class may find readily places of great usefulness in society and make notable accomplishments in worthwhile employments, is the sincere wish of all of us who have worked with them in their programs of study at Boston University. I2-51 COLI.EGE 0F BUSINESS AIIMINISTBATIIDN AREXVELLS are not often pleasant, for normal people cannot separate With- out a degree of sadness. But sometimes the separation is not geographical, only a change of relationship, and that, happily, is the case when a class of young people graduates from College. For four years or more there has been a relationship of teacher and student: that is now to be changed. But the rela- tionship has been more - teachers and students have become friends, and that relationship may continue throughout life. It has been our happy experi- ence at the College of Business Administration that friendship has ever held first place, so developed and nurtured through the years that the passing from the status of student to that of alumnus has served only to strengthen the bond. So as you, members of the Class of '40 leave our class-rooms, you do not leave our hearts. VVe are still friends, with the same warm fellowship that We have enjoyed so long, the same desires to serve each the other, the same hopes for each other's success and happiness. Speaking for every member of the faculty as much as for myself, I rejoice in the success you have so far attained and look with confidence for the worth y achievements of your future. f W l95l xnmmiiammmwi i'i' 'H ' ' ' ix A www 1 RTT? If L' i Wil gilt? ef S LA J 'BQ N I F, .lx EZQLQ gr-X i. . 1 - ' . 's 1 .,,,,, l 1 N X1 'f ew 'Q Q 5 is X4 -' 'e X ' ' 1 f-K - . - '+V it X x l Qi'-,y5'q,, as -lli'Tf '7'i e e 'limi 'Ni , ,, i l ' I 1 ze Vrtv - l xi ' Dean Everett YV Lord A.B., A.lNI., Ll D Lxtt D Dean T Lawrence Davis ISI B A Q C D Ed.D., LL.D. CIILLEGE 0F PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS HE faculty and administration appreciate, more than my words ca.n relate, the spirit of good cheer and the perseverance which have characterized your group since that September day in 1936 when you became freshmen in Boston University. Your hearty co-operation has helped to maintain the csprit de corps for which the College of Practical Arts and Letters has become favorably known. If, in your vocational pursuits, you demonstrate the same enthusiasm - especially the same eagerness to co-operate - with which you have approached your tasks a.t the University, you cannot fail to a.ttain a high degree of success. You always will cherish the thought that you were students here While the traditions of Anderson ltiemorial Centre were being estab- lished. I hope you never will forget that you are cordially invited to participate in the activities of the Centre and to assist in making it a popular meeting place for the alumnae. As you leave the College to go out into a world not al- ways friendly, you have our assurances of a never-ending interest in you and your problems. Your friends here desire to assist you whenever possible. They will rejoice with you in everything that may bring happiness to you in the years ahead. 1271 l CIILLEGE 0F MUSIC HE last of your four years in College has been overshadowed by War in Europe, and although the United States is not actively engaged in this war, we have always been conscious of the cloud hanging over the world. lklany of you have no doubt wondered what the effect would be on the musical pro- fession if the War should spread across the Atlantic, or even continue in Europe for several years. The present war conditions resemble those of twenty-five years ago, and there is no reason to believe that music would not repeat its former service, both during and after the conflict, in providing stimulus and comfort to combatants and non-combatants. Music offers to the individual what the individual is qualified to receive. Seek and ye shall End. Your training at College has taught you to seek music which is the best of its kind. May your influence always be toward urging people, young and old, to follow this precept. VVhen through graduation, you sever your present connection with the College, it is not necessary to say good-bye, for past classes have kept up their relationship with the College, and I earnestly hope you will do the same. lQ8l Dean John P lNIarshall D.lNIus. F T C L Dm ll, Ernst Hermann SABGENT COLI.EGE 0F PHYSICAL EDUCATIIIN OU, our seniors, soon will graduate from Sargent College Where you have spent four interesting and happy years. Knowing you as well as I do, I feel sure I can say that your college years have been happy ones. First of all, let me wish you the best of success in your profession, and may you find great hap- piness also, in the years to come, whether you find it through interesting and successful work in the field of health and physical education, or of physical therapy, or whether you find it in other fields of endeavor, or in home life. You have a well-rounded education and training which should help younto be successful not only in your profession but also in molding your personal lives and the lives of a.ll those with whom you come in contact. As you go out into the world with the good wishes of us all, remember that you cannot. really leave Sargent College and Boston University. As an alumna, each of you has become an integral part forever of Sargent College and Boston University, and the College and University will continue to serve you, as you will serve your Alma hlater. 646, a,a44Z l H291 SCll00L 0F TllEOI.0GY CCORDING to a gay tradition, inherited from the liliddle Ages, candidates for divinity degrees from a university are always called, not too reverent- ly. the saintsf, Perhaps that is the reason graduates of Boston University School of Theology treasure the story of the small boy who was asked if he knew what saints were. Sure, he said, as if he were remembering a. roomful of rainbow shadows. I've been to Sunday School. I've seen the stained glass windows. Saints a.re men the light shines through. And so they are, especially for students at Boston University School of Theology, who day after day have seen the light shine through the Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostles, Church Fathers, and Reformers, re-created in stained glass around the pews of Robin- son Chapel. Inevitably these shining companions become ideals for these men who study beneath their spell and who go out to carry their transfiguring light into a World which is increasingly a throwback to the Dark Ages. Under the circumstances one can say sincerely to such graduates what VVordsworth said of another age of perilous romance: i'Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive and to be young was very heaven I H Dean Earl Marlatt A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D Litt D mama l30l Dean hlelx in BI. Johnson P 1 B A B., LL.B., LL.D. SCll00L 0F LANV OVERNMENT by law distinguishes civilization from anarchy. Law is not necessarily justice, but justice is the ultimate of civic righteousness. Law should be just, and you as judges, lawyers, and citizens will be examplars of justice in civic life. The forces of government which operate against crime have moderate success in enforcing laws based on morality and principle. The ad- ministrative agencies of government have considerable success in enforcing laws which everyone recognizes as necessary. Governn1ent's effectiveness in enforcing restrictions upon normal conduct of each one of us for the better convenience of all is infinitesimal. Unless the vast majority of the people obey them as a moral responsibility such laws are worthless. No police force could enforce even t.he right-of-way law Without public cooperation. In addition to completing the schoolis required work have you also developed a sense of pei- sonal responsibility, and discovered that justice, after all, is but tl1e Golden Rule in practice? Boston University would not grant you its impriniatur unless it believed the answer to be in the aftirmative. And so we bid you God speed. i311 SCll00L 0F RIEIIICINE MIDST all of the turmoil and confusion of a restless World, amidst the crashing impacts of conflicting ideologies, let us bear in mind that human nature has changed but little during the long centuries of man's existence. There are still the basic truths which do not change. This is particularly the case in the world of medicine, which must deal constantly with human nature underneath all its art.iHcial veneer. Patience, sympathy and helpfulness are still essential in the physician and above all he must constantly bear in mind the significance of Osleris magic Word in medicine -VVORK. Osler's three personal ideals make an excellent credo for the doctor, to do the day's work well, to act the Golden Rule in so far as in him lay, a.nd lastly to cultivate such a measure of equanimity as would ena.ble him to bea.r success with humility, the aHection of his friends without pride, and to be ready when the day of sorrow and grief came to meet it with the courage befitting a man. The physi- cian truly worthy of t.he name has the love of humanity associated with the love of his craft, and will do all in his power to further these aims. i32l Dean Alexander S Begg S.B. BI D Dean Jesse B Davis A B A BI , Litt.D. SCll00I. 0F EDUCATIIIN N my classes I have often used this quotation from a lecture to teachers by William DeVVitt Hyde: The true teacher finds his crowning opportunity in revealing to his pupils some compelling purpose, some appealing ca.reer, which shall be to them what teaching is to him. May you of the Class of 1940 realize for yourselves a compelling purpose and an appealing career in the field of teaching! lilay you also find your crowning opportunity in the guidance of the youth who may come under your tutelage in finding their own appealing careers motivated by the purpose of service to their fellow men. In an ever-changing world it is essential that the teacher keep pace with all developments in education. The good teacher should hold to those methods proven by the test of time, and be ready to adopt all methods which better his work. These ideals should dominate his every action. The impact of the teacher upon his pupils is an important one and his influence extends far beyond the confines of the cla.ssroom. To be a good teacher requires plenty of hard Work. It is a job of devotion and service. l33l afvw SCll00I. 0F BELIGIIIUS AND SUCIAL WURK 'r the New York VVorld's Fair the British exhibit included an original copy of the Magna Carta of 1215, the original charter of liberty of the Eng- lish speaking peoples of the world. At the close of the World's Fair, this price- less historical document was entrusted to the American government for safe- keeping for the duration of the war. It is now on exhibition in the Library of Congress, properly guarded and Hanked on either side by later governmental charters registering successive steps in the extension of liberty and democracy in England and America. Thus have the tradition of human freedom and the preservation and further extension of democracy been entrusted to the Ameri- can people at a crucial time in human history which calls for intelligence, integrity, and devotion on the part of college graduates, upon whom primarily must rest the responsibility for leadership in the critical years of reconstruction just ahead. This is the challenge that today confronts our seniors and graduate students at the School of Religious and Social Work. With coiidence in your ability, honesty, and unselfish devotion in service, we wish you a full measure of success. l34l Dean Henry H Bleyer A.lNI., Ph.D D D Th D Dean Howard LI LeSourd A B A hi., Ph.D. GRADUATE SCIl00L HE Boston University Graduate School offers to the advanced student a tangible reward for high academic accomplishment. The degrees which you have earned here will command respect and prestige for you in your pro- fessional endeavors. Studies in the Graduate School are more significant, how- ever, than the mere achievement of a higher degree. In a world where human needs oppress, where limitations of opportunity are all too prevalent, where the social framework is badly out of alignment, the Graduate School provides that training in the Arts and Sciences that will enable you to contribute to the re- building of a society in which there may be true democracy and security for all peoples and races. Each student is able to pursue his research or creative pro- ject with these larger ends in view, so that he may be of aid in this difficult task. We hope that the training that you have received in the Graduate School will carry over into all of your endeavors and promote for you a high and broad Way of noble living and thinking. I wish for all the Graduate School alumni the kind of happiness which is founded upon a continual intellectual growth and development. M pay l35l c c , A.B., A.M L H D DEAN 0F WVO MEN N a recent speech of hir. George R. Beach, Jr., Personnel Manager of the DuPont Company, before the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, he stated as his belief that the college graduate of today is a better prospect than his father, and that the better the college record, the better the prospect. Extracurricular activities, good appearance, etc., receive some emphasis but he gives high academic standing first place in his requirements for success. It is gratifying to hear an outstanding business man lay emphasis upon academic standing. During the past few years class room achievement has been taking a back seat to make room for good looks, striking personality, extracurricular positions, etc., but we Want to extend our hand and say good- bye and good luck to those Who came to college primarily to study. If you have been successful in your job of being a student We feel sure you will be successful in your next job. And just one word more. Since you started in the primary grades you have been promoted every year. When you leave college you will want to keep up the same tempo but the world doesn't do things that way - so don't get impatient. We wish you God speed! l36l Dean Lucy Jenkins Franklin WW Awfezh, Dzrector Atlee L. Percy M B A , C.P.A. SUMRIER SESSIIIN AM happy to offer my heartiest congratulations to each member of the graduating class upon the successful completion of your college course. You are now about to embark on your real work in life and I give you my best Wishes for your future happiness and success in the careers opening to you. The Summer Session with its offering of over three hundred courses in thirty- six subject departments will afford you an opportunity to return to your Alma Mater for a period of six weeks during the summer for further study to meet your desire and need for further preparation for progress in your chosen field of endeavor. The Summer Session provides the regular academic courses of instruction in all the wide range of subjects which are offered during the regular school year supplemented with courses to meet the special needs of those in specific fields and thus provides a real opportunity for personal development and professional advancement. It is primarily a period in which inspiration, refreshment, and stimulation are the marked qualities of the instruction. It combines a real vacation with serious study. lNIay your successes in college continue in the life you are about to face and may your future be crowned with success and bring to you rich rewards. Wag? l37l -1 c c c c c , A.M., B D IIEPARTMENT 0F STUDENT COUNSELING OU HAVE just completed a four-year vocation of being a student in the University. Wfhen you enter another kind of work be sure to retain the col- lege attitude of learning on the job, because positions are necessary for your development and growth. VVhen you have completely mastered a task and ha.ve learned as much as possible about it and there is nothing more in that task for you, it is time to move on to another position. During a lifetime every person will be occupied with several different kinds of work. In this changing world many occupations are somewhat like Tennyson's brook-J obs may come and jobs may go, but man goes on forever. The vocation of a student is not off in the distant futureg it is here and now. When you take your next job, now that you have completed your college career, remember it is your vocation as long as you hold it. Learn all you can as long as you hold any particular task. Employment. is not simply a means of profit, it is rather a' means of personality development. It should be remembered that jobs were created for men, not men for jobs. fzazg i381 Director VVarren T Powell John Jeremiah llahoney, Ed.lNI. Leo Drew O'Neil, ALI. Director of Ha-rrard-Boston Urzizwer- Director of the Evening College of sity E4lTf6?1SI.0ll Courses Commerce Edwin Robinson, A.B. VVilliam G. Sutcliffe, AB. Director of the Eremhg and Saturday Director cy' the Graduate Division., Di-visions, College of Practical Arts College Qf BllSi?'l,CSS Administratiorz, and Letters 3 E I391 lvarren E. Benson, A.B., LLB. Ralph E. Brown Director of the Bureau ff Uomtptroller of the University Appointments l l Arthur F. Connolly, B.B.A. George B. Emerson, B.P.E. Purclzasirng Agent for the Supervisor of Intramural Sports U'11,i1.'ers ity Ruth C. Duffey, S.B. Harold H. Cramer, S.T.lNI. Supervisor of Physical EfZIlCHt1.0ll Assistarrzt to the President for Women VVulter C. James, A.B. Frederick Rand Rogers, Pl1.D. Bur.s'ar of the U1zlive1's1'ty Director fy' Physical Education James A. VVylie, Ed.lXI. Nathan H. Garrick, BLD. John S. Perkins. lNI.B.A. Supervisor rj' Physical Education. Director of Student Health .f1.s'sistar1t to the President for lllen, l40l NOKNIAN ABBOTT M.B.A. C.B.A. Associate Professor of Voca- tional Studies LTY l FRED WINSLOW ADAMS S.T.D., D.D.. LL.D. Theol. Professor of Worship and The Pastoral Office CARLMON ALUENB CHARLES ANDREWS MERVYN J0Y BAILEY P . . 2 -A- Mu. c.1s.A. rom. c.1,.A. mitihme Iustrudm' In hcon' ASSISUIIII Pl'0f6SS0l' of ECOII- Professor and Chairman of the onncs omics Departments of German and Fine Arts IIOM ER A LBERS A.M., LL.B., I.L.D. Law Dean Emeritus: Austin B. Fletcher Professor of Law t HOLLIS ALBRIGIIT M.D. Med. Assistant in Surgery JOHN ALCOTI' P.A. L. Formerly Instructor in Art 0115 ALLEY WARREN ORTMAN AULT HENRY BAKST PILD, lied. Pn.D., LL.D. C,L.A. M.D. . . I Med. Assistant in Biochemish-y William Edwards Huntington Instrurtor rn Medicine Professor on The Epsilon Chap- ter Foundation and Chairman of the Department of History CHESTER ALTER WILLIAM AURELIO RAY MGND BALUES Pu.D. C.L.A. Am. c.L.A. LL-BL . Lan Assistant Professor of Chem- Pl-Qfesgqx-9fG1-M-k Professor of Lawg Director ot DIABEL FLORA BARNUM A.B., S.B. C.L.A. Instructor in the use of the Library JOHN BARRY M.D. Med. Assistant in Surgery CAR L BARTH Music Instructor in Violoncello istn. Summer Law Courses JOHN ANDOSCA M.D. Instructor in Medicine ESTIIER WILLARD BATES A.M. R. 8: S. Professor of Dramatic Art HUGH WEBSTER BABB GEORG BARKAN Bled' A.B., LLB. C.B.A. M.D. Med. Professor and Chairman of the Instructor in Pharmacology Depart urent of Law 1 JOHN ANDREW HAROLD BABCOCK JOHN BARNETI' A.M.. S.'l'.B. R. wk S. M.D. Med. Pn.D. I'.A.L. Professor of Economics and Professor and Chairman of the Professor of English 'sociology Department of 0to-laryngol- 089' l41l LAURENCE BAYLEY Sergeant, U.S. Army C.B.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics ACULT LIALCOLIVI BAYLEY C.B.A. Part-time Instructor in Journ- alism WILLIAM BEER C,B.A. Instructor in Foreign Trade ALEXANDER BEGG S.B., M.D. Med. Dean of the School: water- house Professor und Chairman of the Depnrtment of Anatomy l CIIARLES BELLATTY C.B.A. Professor nnd Clmiriuan of the Department of Advertising KENNETH BERNARD S.B., A.M. C.L.A. Instructor in Historyg Registrar of the College Y PHILLIPS BOYD A.B., M.D. Med. Assistant in Anatomy and Surgery MARION BERTENSHAW ELLSWORTH BISHOP HENRY BLOOM En.M. C.L.A. A-M . CLA- sn., no. Med. Instructor in Physical Ednca- Lecture' 011 F1110 ANS Assistant in Ophthalmology tion for Women W'ILLIAM BOYD Pn.D. Med. Associate Professor of Bio- chemistry INIABEL BRAGG Ed Associate Professor of Educn: tion Josri BILL AGNES KNOX BLACK MAX BLUMBERG BLD., DR, P.H. Med. C.L.A. BLD. . Med. Assistant Professor of Public Snow Professor Emeritus of Assistant in Medicine I'Ienlth und Preventive Medi- Elocution cmc H w ROY BILLE'I'I' VERNON BLAGBROUGH EMANUEL BORENSTEIN Pi-LD. Ed. AJS., S.'I'.B., C.L.U. C.B.A. AB. , ' S- Professor of Education Instructor in Insurance Instructor in Social LBEISIHUOH BLD. Assist ALIVIA BINASCO ant in Gynnecology LEWIS BRIGHAIW A.M. C.L.A. Professor and Chuirmnn of the Department of Astronomyg Director of the Observatory nsnnmvr rumors m. sm HENRY BORNHOFFT Med. 1-rm. 'ru M.c.s., c.P.A. t c.B.A. Professor of Education Prufessm' Of ACCOHIIUHS EDGAR BRIGHTIVIAN PH.D., LL.D., L1'rr.D. C.L.A. Borden Purkcr Bowne Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Philosophy DOROTHY BISHOP WILLIAM DIOSES BLATT IIAROLD BOWMAN S.M. . R. ik S. LL.B. Luw I.L.B., Pu.D. Law Iristiiiictor in Medical Suciul Lecturer on Law Professor of Law or ' me EARLE AMOS BROOKS A.B., D.D. Ed. Associate Professor of Biology ARTHUR BROWN B.B.A., LL.M. Law Professor of Law FACULTY FRANK ALLEN BURT ALFRED CARDALL. JR. ANDRE CELIERES A.B., En.M. C.B.A. M.B.A. C.B.A. Dom-Erin es LI-ITTRES C.L.A. Assistant Professor of Adver- Instructorin Vocational Studies Assistant Professor of French tising JUDSON REA BUTLER ERIC CARLSON HARRY BRYANT CENTER A.M. C.L.A. ILS. in B.A.. A,M. C.B.A. A.B. C.B.A. Instructor in Psvcholo v Instructorin En lish Professor and Chairman of the A.B., W CECIL CLARK CR.B., M.D. Med Instructor in Medicine FREDERICK CLEVELAND Prl.D., LL.D. C.L.A Professor Emeritus of United States Citizenship on the Max- well Foundation ROBERT ERNEST BRUCE Pn.D. C.L.A. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics . 8. E . Depart ment nf Journalism LINDSAY CLEVELAND B.B.A., En.M. .C.B.A Instructor in Social Science LIARTIN IIUCIIANAN C.L.U. C.B.A. Part-time Instructor in Insur- ance EDWARD CALDERWOOD IIILDING CARLSON EDWIN Cl-IANIBEIILIN A.B.. no Med. AAI.. C-B-A I'R.D. CRA. Pl'0f'-'SSOI' Of M'2diC'lU9 Assmfmte P'0iF'5s of Mun Professor and Chairman of the ematics and Science Depmtmem of psychology HOWARD CLUTE M.D. Med Professor and Chairman of the Dep artment ot' Surgery PIIILII' BUNKER M.C.S. C.B.A. Professor of Accounting ANNE CAIVIERON ALBERT CARTER RALPH CHAIVIBERS B.S. in En. Surg. I-I-,ll g . Surg. M,D. Mud, Assistant Professor of Physical Instructor in Sociology Iiistriit-tor in Clinical Psychia- Edncation try RICHARD CARIERON ELIZABETH CARVELL PAULINE CHELLIS S.T.B., Pl-x.D. Theol. P.A.L. Surg. Professor and Chairman of the Assistant Professor of Secre- Instructor in Modern Dance Department of Church History tarial Studies i431 W JOSEPHINE COGAN B,S. in En. Surg Inst tion ructor in Physical Educa ABRAHAM COIIEN Law Formerly Lecturer on La W FAC LTY MARY CONNELLY . BIS. in FAIL., EILMU PAL. M.1YILLIAM CORWIN Med IGLBRL ALBERT DAHLIEEA Instructor in DDUTPIIITIEII Studics 1nst,.m.tm. in Psychiatry Ingtrlmmr in Clinical Derma: BERYL COIION A.lNI. 'l'hcol. Instructor in Judaism and Old Testament LLB. ERLAND COOK i EDWARD COLLIER EILD. C.II.A. Associntc Professor of Social Science Assistant Profcssor of La v MAX DAVIS M.D. Med. Lecturer on Obstetrics: ln- structor in Gynaccology tology and Syphilology ROY DAVIS A.M., Lr'r'r.D. C.B.A. Professor und Chnirmnn of the Department of English HAROLD CROV'ELL FRANCIS DAILEY I-nw Major, U. S. Army C.li.A, B.S. in ILA., C.P.A. C.B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Part-time Instructor in Ac- Scicnce and Tactics counting THEODORE DAVIS S.C.D., En.D., LL.D. P.A.L. Dean of thc College ESTIIER COOK IIAROLD CROY'LEY SIDNEY DALRYNIPLE A.B. R. St S. S.B. C.B.A. M.D. Med. Lecturer on Psychiatric Social Part-time Instructor in Man- Associate Professor of Bac- Work agement, teriology RICHARD CONANT A.B., LL.D. R. Sz S. Professor of Public Wclfurc Administration GLADYS DE ALMEIDA- B.Mus. Music Instructor in Voice CHARLES CORNELL GEORGE CUMMINGS nonoq-Hy 9,5115 nam., c.P.A. c.1s.A. A.M. c.n.A. B.R.l-I., Pn.D. P.A.L. Assistant Professor of Account- Professor of French Instructor in Public Speaking ing l JESSE LEROY CONEL Pu.D. Mcd. Professor of Anatomy LOUIS CORNELL SANIUEL CUPP A.lII. Music C.I1.A. Instructor in Piano Teaching Fellow in Chemistry H41 JESSE BU'I'I'RICK DAVIS A.B., A.M., Lx'r'r.D. Ed. Dean of thc Schoolg Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment ol' Education in the Grud- unte School of Arts and Sciences LESTER DEARBORN B.S. in S.S. R. Sz S. Instructor in Social Hygiene GEORGE DEMETER I.L.B. C.B.A. Special Instructor in Parlia- mentary Law F A LT Y JAMES FAWCETT ILS. in ILA. C.B.A. Instructor in Accounting lVI1K'I'PIIEW DEROW A.M., M.D. A Bled. Instructor in Bacterlolugy and Immunology BIAGIO DI VENUTI GERTRUDE DUNIIAM GASTON ELCUS BJ., M.C.S. C.B.A. PILD. P.A.L. Music Associatc Profcssor of Econom- Instructor in German 1,,Sh-ul-for in Niinliu ics and Journalism ARTHUR FIEDLER ILM. Music Conductor of the University Orchestra: Instructor in En- scmblc ENIILIO D'ERRICO BLD. Med. Instructor in Clinical Obstet- ries X , RICHARD DOIIERTY RUTH DUPEE GEORGE ENIERSON A.M, C.B.A. Surg, B.P.E., D.O. C.ll.A. Profcssor of Economics: Dircc- Instructor in ltlagsngc Assistant Professor of Physical tor of the Bureau of Business Education: University Super- Rescarch visor of Intramural Sports ARTISS DE VOLT Music Instructor in Harp NICPIIERRIN DONALIISON SANIUEL DUPERTUIS HENRY EMINIONS Pu.D. C.B.A. A.M., L.H.D. P.A.L. M.D. Med. Professor of Economics Profcssor of French Professor of Clinical Oph- thalmology I f LOTAN DEWOLF S.T.B., Pn.D. P.A.L. Associate Professor of Philos- ophy and Psychology DIAUD DOV'NS . DONALD DURRELL i EDGAR EVERTS alum A.M., E 'D' A .Ld. B.s. in ED. Ed. Instructor in Piano Professor of Eilucatmnl .D'lfCC- Professor of Physical Educa- tor of the Iuducational Lhmc Lion RUTH DUFFEY EDWARD JOSIAH EATON MALCOLM FARRELL C L A A XI ' M D Med. S.B. . . . . .I . Ld. . . University Director of Physical Professor of Education Instructor in Psychiatry Education for Women l45l NATHAN FINEBI-IRC S.B., M.D. Med. Instructor in Oto-Laryngology JOIIN FISHER M D . . . Med. Assistant Professor of Obstet- rxcsg Instructor in Gynaecology REGINALD FITZ A.B., M.D. Med. Wade Professor of Medicine JOIIN ARTHUR FOLEY A.B., M.D. Mcd. Clinicnl Professor of Medicine LTY ALFREDO FONDACARO Music Instructor in Pinno CHARLES FRENCH 1-:LIZABETH GARDNER , BERNARD GOLDBEIKG Prtn. I C.n.A. E,,,M, Surg, b.B., M.Di g g Med. Professor and Chun-man of the Assistant Pmfcssm. of Pluvsicnl Instructor in Medicine Dcpnrtment of French Education JOSEPH FRENCH SYLVIA GATES JOSEPH GOLDNIAN B.B.A. C.n.A. 11.5. in P.A. P.A.L. A-it-, BLD. Med. Assistant Professor of Vocn- Instructor in Art IQSSISWIIH Pl'0f9SS0l' of PNBVCII- tional Studies tive Medicine GLADYS FORBUSH B.S. in En. Surg. Instructor in Hnndcraft FELIX FORTE A.M., LL.M.. S.J.D. Law Profcssor of Law GEORGE FRANKLIN Pn.D. C.B.A. Professor of English ROYAL MERRILL FRYE JAIVIES GEDDES, JR. WILBUR GOOCII PH.lJ. C.L.A. Pn.D. C.L.A. PED- I Assistnut Professor of Physics Professor Emeritus of Romance Pl'0f9SS0l' of EdUC11ll0ll Languages and Litcrnt urcs MARION GRAY A.M. l P.A.L. Instructor in Home Economics JOSEPH GREEN ED.M. C.B.A. Part-time Instructor in French HOWARD GREENE C.P.A. C.B.A. Instructor in Accounting MAX GROSSMAN M.B.A., En.M. C.B.A. Professor und Acting Chairman of the Department of Journalism LUCILLE FULLER EVERE'l'I' GETCHELL DIARY GRAHADI En.M. Surg. A.M,, 1,1-r-LD, Ed, ED.M. ' I P.A.L. Assistnnt Professor of Physical Professor of English IllSlrHClZ0l' In Swrefflrlfllshldies Education and Chnirmnn of the Dcpnrtincnt of Physical Ther- UDB' SEARS GALLAGHER NVALTER GOGGIN PERCY GRAHAM P.A.L. A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. C.B.A. Music Instructor in Art Professor and Chairman of the Professor of School Music Department of Accounting l 46 l JACOB GRUND M.D. Med. Instructor in Clinical Derma- tology nnd Syphilology ALLEGRINE GUEZ B.Mns., F.T.C.L. Music Instructor in Applied Music SIDNEY GUNN A.M. C.B.A. Assistant Professor of English CUL GUILLEIUVIO HALL MAUDE IIARDINKI CLIFFORD HARVEY S.B. C.B.A. B,S, in En. Ed. S.B., M.D. Med. grpfessor Emeritus of Social Lecturer on English Associate Professor of Surgery cience SUE HAMILTON ROGER HARDY JOSEPH NOYES HASKELL LUCIA SAYLOR HERSEY B.Mus.. L.'l'.C.L. Music Instructor in the Theory of Music ELWOOD HETPRICK A.B., LL.B. Law Instructor in Lnwg Registrar of the School w ABRAHABI GUTERMAN LLB. Law Lecturer on Low Y , . EDGAR HAINES Lt. Colonel, U.S. Army Lled. Professor of Military Medicine A,M, P.A.L. M.B.A. C.B.A. S.T.B., A.M. C.L.A. Instructor in Home Economics Pnrt-time Instructor in Ac- Professor of German counting DIARGARET HILLS B.S. in ED. Surg. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion JOHN HANNIGAN JOHN HARMON RAYMOND HAVENS LL.M. Lnw A.B., S.M., ED.D. Ed. Music Professor of Lnw Professor of Physical Educg- Assistant Professor of Piano tion: Director of Athletics ELIOT HALL A. M. Part-time Instructor in English LORENTZ HANSEN STUART HARRIS WILLIANI IIEALY 1 B.D., Plr.D. Surg. B.B.A., Pn.D.4 C.L.A. A-B-, M-D. - ' Ld. Assistnnt Professor of Educn- Instructorin Biology ggecfllfel' 011 IlUllVll'll1fll Educ!!- tion 1011 W'HITTIER I-IANSON MAX HARTMANN ERNST HERMANN Ps.D. Ed. A.B. C.B.A. Surg. Professor of Education Associate Professor of Econom- Dean of the College: Professor ics of Physical Education l4'7l W'ILLI Altl IIOFFNIAN A. B. C. B. A Professor of English i DORIS HOLMES P D. S H. arg. Assistant Professor und Chair- man of the Department of Eng- lish EDWARD HOLMES. JR. Pn.D. C.L.A. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry MILDRED IIOOD A.B. P.A.L. Instructor in Secretarial Studies LTY , i CIIAIILES IIUGIIES RUDOLPII JACOBY ARTHUR JOIINSON ltl.B.A. C.B.A. BLD. lletl. ll.ll.A.- D-C-S. C-B-fx Part-time Instructor in Ac- Professor and Chairman of the ASS0l'i1ti0 Pl'0fl'SS0l' Of ACCUIINL' Cmllltillg Department of Dermatology illg and Syphilology SANFORD HOOKER CILB., A.M., M.D. Med. Professor of Immunology CHARLES HUSE 11150 ,QHN IRVING JOHNSUN run C.l,.A. I J C.B.A. Pn.D. A C.L.A. Professor and Chair-rmtn of the Pm-g.1imc Inmm-gl., in Ad. Instructor Ill Gl'l'llHlll Department of Economics vm-rising MWARREN JOHNSON A.B. C.B.A. Part-time Instructor in Fi- nance CHENEY JONES A.l3., LL.D. Ed. Lecturer on Sociology FRANK JONES M.D. . Med. Instructor in Clinical Oto- Laryngology EDWARD IIOOPER Coloncl, U.S. Army C.B.A. Professor and Chairman of the Dclkmart ment of Military Science nn Tactics JOSEPH IIUSSEY JAMES JANNEY LEIGIITON JOHNSON M.D. Med. A.B., M.D. Med. M.D. Med. Instructor in Pathology Assistant Professor of Gynnc- Professor of Laryngology cologyg Instructor in Obstet- rics JABIES IIOUGHTON A.M., D.MUs. Music Professor of Church Music and Worship ISADORE ILLMAN H A110119 EQQHERS MELVIN JOHNSON LL.M., A.M. A Q.L.A. M-11 J Lind, A.B., LL.D., LL.D. Law Illslfllflof' U1 gutted H5595 Assistant Professor of Medicine Dcnn of the School: Professor Citizenship and lrovcrnincnt of Law RICHARD JACOBS WILLIAM JEWELL MELVIN JOHNSON, JR. Major, U.S. Army C.B.A. A.B. l P.A.L. S.B., LLB. Law Assistant Professor of Military Instructor in Art Instructor in Law Science and Tactics i431 GLADYS BECKET JONES S.B., S.M. P.A.L. Instructor and Chairman nf the Department of Home Econ- onxics PAUL JOSSMAN M.D. Med. Teaching Fellow in Neurology J OIIN JUDGE B.B.A., En.M. C.B.A. ACULTY t Instructor in Social Science CIIARLES KEAN A.If. C.B.A. Assistant Professor of Adver- tising and Economies ROBERT KELLEY SAMUEL KURLAND IIOWARD LESOURD A.B. C.B.A. Pu.D. Grad. PILD. G,-nd, Part.-time Instructor in Man- Instructor in Jewish History Dean of the School: professor agement mid Lllemfufe of Religious Education IIOW:KRD KINGSLEY Q LOUIS LABIBERT HENNING LINDEN PILD. Ed. A,I3. P.A.L. ltlajor, US. Army C.I3.A. EVEIlE'I'I' LORD AAI., LL.D., L1'rr.D. C.B.A. Dean of the College WINSLOW LOVELAND A. M. C. L. A. Professor of English DIILDRED JONES KEEFE Pl'0fl'SS0l' of Eflllfllliml Formerly Professor of French Assistant Professor of Military Science und Tactics WILLIANI LOWSTUTER S.T.ll., Pu.D., D.D. Thcol. B.S. in En., A.M. R. Assistant Professor of Arts in Religion K- S. Fine THADDEUS KEEFE B.B.A. C. Part-time Instructor in merelal Education ILA. Com- JAMES KELLEY AAI. . n Instructor in Economics C.B.A. ELE:KNOR KITCIIIN CAROL AIIABIS LANDRYY ADQLPIIUS LINFIELD B.S. in ED. Surg. Il.S.S. I'.A.l.. DJJ, 'l'hcol. Professor of New Tcstnnient Literature and fnterprctationg Registrar of the School Assistant Professor of Social Instructor in Secretarial Studies Pmfpggm- of I-It-migolisiu Ethicsg Supervisor of Student Government BRENTON REID LUTZ PILIJ. C.L.A. Professor and Chairman of the Department, of Biologyg Re- search Associate in Physiology ALBERT KNUDSON BERNARD Li-:DERMAN RjARG,QRET LQCKE Pn.D., D.D., LL.D. Theol. sis.. M.D. Med- A,M. C.n.A. Dean Emeritus: Professor and Instructor in Clinical Obstet- Locum-or on the Ugg nf the Chairman of the Department. of ries Lib,-m.y Systematic Theology ABRAHAM KRASKER GEORG LEPEHNE CARL LOESCIIER En.M. Ed. BLD. . -Med. ll.l3.A. C.B.A. Assistant Professor of Etluca- Teaching Fellow in Medicine Instructor in Economics tion 49 ALOYSIUS ltIacKENZIE . C.l3.A. Part-time Instructor in Journ- alism GEORGE MADSEN Music Instructor in Flute LTY MARION IWIQGUIRE B.S. in P.A.L. P.A.L. Instructor in Secretarial Studies GLADYS XVADEN MAGEE B.S. in ED. P.A.l.. Instructor in Home Economics EDW'ARD BIALTZIVIAN EPIIRAIM DIARTIN EDWIN NIcAULIFFE I3.MUs., AAI. Music LLB. Law C.B.A. Lecturer on Counterpoint Instructor in Law Part-time Instructor in Econ- onncs NIARGARET lWeLAIN Music Professor of Piano and the Theory of Music GEORGES MAGER Music Instructor in 'l'ruiupet RAYMOND LEO MANNIX JAMES ROYAL MARTIN RICHARD McCAIlE M.B.A., C.P.A. C.ll.A. A.M. C.L.A. AB., Ll..B. C.B.A. Professor of Accounting Professor and Chairman of the Instructor in Law Department of Geology and Geography W CLARENCE ltIcMURRAY Colonel. U. S. Army C.B.A. Formerly Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOIIN INIAIIONEY En.M. Ed. Professor of Education: Direc- tor of Harvard-Boston Univer- sity Extension Courses GEORGE NIAKECIINIE En.M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Educa- tiong Registrar of the School FREDERICK MANSFIELD NIILDRED MARTIN FRANCIS NIeCANNA LL-B-, LL.D. LIIW A Music LLM. Law Lecturer on Law Instruetorm School BIusic Lecturer on Law EARL BOWMAN ISIARLATT Pn.D., Lr'r'r.D. Theol. Dean of the School: Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Religious Education and the Philosophy of Litera- ture JOIIN PATTEN MARSIIALL DJIUS., F.T.C.L. Music Dean of the College: Professor of the History and Theory of Music JOHN PHILIP BIASON CIl,xRLES McCLURE PH-11 , C-LA. A.u.. M.D. Med. P 0f'f550 of CIISHIISUY Assistant Professor of Medicine THOMAS RAY MATIIER DELPIIIN McFARLAND A.M. C.L.A. B.B.A.. A. M. C.B.A. Professor and Chairnian of the Assistant Professor of Spanish Department of English I 50 l JEAN RIENDENIIALL M.D. Surg. Lecturer on Home Relations WALTER MENDENI-IALL S.B., M.D. Med. Professor and Chairman of the De artxnent of Pharmacology unrli Therapeutics CAMILLO MERLINO Pn.D. C.L.A. Professor of Romance Lan- guages a nd Literatures LT Y RUTII BURGESS OAKNIAN ILS. in En. P.A.L. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion ALFRED MEYER B.Mus., A.B. Music Professor of thc History and Theory of Music HENRY MEYER It. Sz S. Pn.D., D.D.. 'I'n.D. Dcan of the School: Profcssor and Dircctor of thc Division of Religious Education ELNIER BENEKEN MODE ALBERT ISIORRIS ELISE NELSEN A.M. , C.L.A. A.M. C.L.A. ED.hI. Surg. Professor of ltiathematics Profcssor and Chairman of the Assistant Professor of Physical Department of Sociology Education: Supervisor of Prac- tice Teaching JOHN ODDY A.M. P.A.L. Associate Professor of History Rggglyr EARLE NIOODY WILLIAM MORRISON PIIILII' NICHOLS PHDD. C.L,A, Alf.. M.D. Med. A.B.. LL.B. Law professor of History Clinical Professor of Surgery Lecturer on Law JOSEPH HENRY MEZER M.D. Mcd. Instructor in Gynaccology WILLIAM NIORAN MILTON MOTLAND RICHARD NORTON M.D. Med. M.li.A. C.B.A. D,M.D. Med. Instructor in Pathology :Assistant Professor of Econom- Assistant. Professor of Stom- ICS atology RUTH MILLER PH.D. lt. S: S. Assistant Professor of Religous Education IIAYDN MORGAN RUTII ETIIEL MYERS WILLIAM NORTON I Music Music Pn.D. C-L-A Lecturcr on School Music Qisistant Professor of School Assistant Professor of History . HSI? INA MORGAN HERBERT BIYRON., JR. FRANK NOWIXK B.S. in S.S., S.M. . R. K S. Pn.D. C.L.A. Pu.D. C.L.A, Professor of Psychiatric Social Assistant Professor of French Professor of History Work l51l WILLIAM O'lIALLORAN A.B.. M.D. Med. Assistant Professor of Medicine NIARIE OLIVER A.M, Music Assistant Professor of Vocal Music Josi-i DIEGO oNATl-1 A.M. P.A.L. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages LEO DREW O'NElL A.M., Pn.L. . C.B.A. Professor and Chairman of the Department, of Economics and Finance: Director of the Eve- ning College of Commerce 4 TBUS OREON Surg. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion CARLA PAASKE TLS. in P.A.L. P.A.L. Instructor in Secretarial Studies RUTII LYDIA PAGE P.A.L. Instructor in Art HARRY PARKS M.D. Instructor in Medicine WALDO PEEBLES LTY l t CHARLES RAMSEY A.M. P.A.L. Associate Professor of Econom- les ALBERT PLUNIIVIER FREDERICK PRATT bled- PH,D, Rled. A.hI., BLD. . IlIed. Assistant Professor of Pharma- Professor of Physiology cology EDWARD POST STANLEY PROUTY HORACE REYNOLDS A.M. P.A.L. Assistant Professor of English Pu D C B A A,M. C,B,A, Captain, U.S. Army Q.B.A. Professor and Chairman of Associate Professor of English Sfslslmlt Prfllessllr of Mllltnry Department of Germany Pro- scenes and lncllcs fessor of Spanish . A1-LEE 1-Engy CHARLES POWELL HAZEL PURMORT M.B.A., C.P.A. c.n.A. BLD- Med. A-ltr P-A-L Professor and Chairman of the Assistant Professor of 'Tropical Asilsrrlnr Professor of Sevre- Departmcnt, of Commercial DISHIISCS tflrlnl Studi'-'S Education JOHN PERKINS MARIE COLE POWELL OSCAR RAEDER ALEXANDER RICE Pl-LII. C.L.A. Professor and Chairman of the Depart ment of Latin ALMA IIOLTON RICH Music Lecturer on Piano Methods' A CHARLES PARKIIURST A.M. C.B.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.B.A. C.B.A. A.M.- R: S. M.D. Med. Assistant Professor of Manage- Associate Professor of Religious Professor and Chairman of the mentg Assistantto the President hducation Department of Neurology and Psychiatry OTTO EMIL PLATII WARREN POWELL JANICE RAFUSE Sc'.D. C.L.A. AAL, B.D. R. S: S. S,B., M.D. Sarg. Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Religious Assistant Professor of Health luducation: Director of the De- Education partmcnt, of Student Counsel- ing and Religious Activities I 52 l VE-LNIA RHODES RICH B.S.S. P.A.L. Instructor in Secretarial Studies l CHARLES RICHARDSON S.B. C.B.A. Formerly Instructor in Mathe- matics LTY WESTON SEWALL M.D. Med. Assistant in Obstetrics IRENE RINK B.S. in P.A.L. P.A.L. Formerly Instructor in Trans- cription nnd Type RALPH ROGERS W'ILLIAM ROW'LAND JOIIN SCANINIELL C.B.A, Mjj. Med, A.I3. C.B.A. Part-time Instructor in Radio Professor and Chairman of the Profvssor of English und Jour- AdVCFliSil1t! Department of Ophtlmlmology 111155111 CHARLES RONIE JOHN RUDIN SALVATORE SCELSO A.B., LL.B. Lnw AAI. C.L.A. M-D. m Med. LECUIFU1' 011 LIIW Lecturer on Argumentntiong Assistant 'U SUTKCTY DOROTHY SIIARPLES V B.S. in En. P.A.L. Assistant Professor of Art FRANKLIN ROBERTS ED.M. I Ed. Professor ot Education Debating Coach NATIIANIEL SHEFFIELD i M.C.S. C.B.A. Instructor in Psychology EDWIN ROBINSON M.B.A. P.A.L. Professor of Management, Bus- iness Correspondence and Law ENSIO RONKA HAROLD RUOPI' LOUIS SCIIELLER M.D. ' Mfd- A,M., S.'1'.B. Theol. M.D. Med. Instructor ln AIIMOHIYI ASSISU Professor of the Art and His- Assistant Professor of Clinical ant in bllftwfl' tory of Preaching Pediatrics ALBERT SHERMAN, J R. Music Professor of the Theory of Music: Registrar of the College RAYMOND ROBINSON B.Mrrs. Music Professor of Organ and Theory of Music HENRY ROSENBERG NUI- SAI-SGWER NELSON SCIILEGEL sn., M.D. I Med. B.S. up En., A.M- C-B-fl A.B., LL.B. c.n.A. Instructor in Medicine ASSOQIMC PPOQESSOI' Of CMH' Part-time Instructor in Mun- mercml Education agement ALBAN ROSENE NIARION SAWYER SAIVIUEL SEEGAL C.I-I. C.B.A. A.B. P.A.L. A.M. ' C.B.A. Part-time Instructor in Econ- Instructor in Dramatic Inter- Part-time Instructor in Man- oniics pretation agement l53l CHARLES SHERMAN LLB., D.C.L., LL.D. Law Professor of Low FRANK LESLIE SIMPSON A.B., Professor of Ln w EDWIN WALLACE SMITH Cll.Il., BLD. Bled. Professor of Obstctrivs HAROLD JUDSON SMITII B. ILA. P. A. L. FAC LTY LL. M. Lu xv i 1 OSCAR TAFT SNIITII VIRGINIA SNOW' . RUFUS STICKNEY B.B,A. C.B.A. m N Music ILCS. C.B.A. Professor of Mnnugeinent Instructor in YIDIOIICPIIO anti Part-time Instructor in Coni- Ensenihle nxereinl Education PERLEY SBIITII. JR. ADRIAN SOLO W'ILLIAlt'I STIDCER All., LL.Il. Luw S.I3., BLD. . Bled. D,D,, 1,11--r,D, Thgql, Assistant Professor of Law Instructor in Clinical Oto- Professor of the Theory of Lnryngology Prenehing Professor of Accounting und ' t Clmirnuxn of the Depurtlnent of W Sccretnriul Studies A.M.. Profcs MARTHA RUTII SMITII S.B., A.M., R.N. Ed. Professor of Nursing Educu- tion WALTER SMITH, JR. EDNA SPARKMAN MOSES STONE B.MUs. Music SB. P.A.L. M.D. Med, Instructor in Trumpet Instructor in Home Economics Assistant. Professor of Medi- eine HENRY SMITII I.1'r'r.D., LI..D. . Music sur of Church Music GEORGE MARK SNEATH BEATRICE SPILLANE OSCAR STORER PILD. C.L.A. R,N. Surg. A.R., LL.B. Law Professor of English: Univer- Instructor in First Aid Assistant Professor gf Law sity Director of Debating FRANCIS SNOW' EDWARD STEVENS CHARLES STRATTON D.MUs. Music B.B.A., C.P.A. C.B.A. A.B. C,B,A, Instructor in Organ Part-time Instructor in Ae- Professor and Chairman of the counting Department of Science and Mathematics i 54 l FRANCIS STRICKLAND Pn.D.. D.D. Theol. Professor und Chnirnxnn of the Department. of Psychology und History of Religion S XXX x XX sg . fs ss-Q. .Q is ARTHUR SULLIVAN M.B.A. C.B.A. Professor of Accounting JOIIN SULLIVAN Eo.M., Lrr1'.D. C.B.A. A.ltI., Associate Professor of English WILLIAM SUTCLIFFE A.M. C.B.A. Professor of Economics: Direc- tor ofthe Grnduute Division JOHN SUTHERLAND M.D., Sc.D. Med. Dean Exneritusg Professor of ltledicine CHARLES SZIKLAS A.B., M.D. Med. Instructor in Surgery CULTY LEW'IS TERRY SAMUEL TIIOIVIPSON V'ILLElVl VALKENIER SB., A.M. C.L.A. Major, US. Army C.B.A. Music Teaching Fellow in Geology Assistant Professor of Military Instructorin Horn RUTH WALKER S. B. P.A.L. Instructor in Home Economics OSBORNE TABOR A.M. C.B.A. Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics JOSEPH TAYLOR A,M, C.I..A. Professor Emeritus of Greek and Geography 1 Science and Tactics AUSTIN WAIIIIPIN Pn.D. P.A.L. Formerly Professor of English IIORACE TIIACKER ALBERT TOPPAN DAVID VAUGHAN M.B.A. C.B.A. BLD. Med, A.M., D.D. Thcol. Professor and Chairman of the Assistant Professor of Clinical Tenney Professor and Chair- Vocational Department Pediatrics man of the Department of Social Et lucs WILLIAM WARREN Pn.D. C.L.A. Dean Emeritus: Professor of Philosophy LUCIEN TAYLOR A. M. C. L. A. Assistant Professor of Physics RALPH WESLEY TAYLOR AAI. C.L.A. Dean of the College: Professor of English: Director of the Sat- urday. Late Afternoon, and Evening Courses LUDWIG THEIS STEPHEN TOWNSEND WAYLAND VAUGHAN Music Music Pn,D. C.L.A. Instructor in Church Music Professor of Vocal Music Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychology GEORGE E. WASIIRURN Pu.D. C.L.A. Professor of Romance Lan- guages and Literatures ALBERT THOMPSON CARL TRAPP F D0 E VON STOIXCH M.C.S. C.B.A. BLD. Med. R Lled. Assistant Professor of Spanish Formerly Instructor in Neurol- Assismm Professor gf Ncuml- W UK? ogy AUGUSTUS THOMPSON HELMUTH ULRICH RURNHAM WALKER A.M. C.B.A. BLD. Med. Pn.D., M.D. Med. Professor and Chairman of the Associate Professor of Clinical Professor and Chairman of the Department of Spanish Pathology Department of Biochemistry l 55 l ROGER WASIIRURN B.B.A. C.B.A Assistant Professor of Voca- tional Studies JOHN W'ATERS B,B,A, C.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Ethicsg Registrar of thc Col- lege ABRAIIAM WEBBER LL.B. Med. Lecturer on Legal Medicine CONRAD W'ESSELHOEFl' BLD. Med. Associate Professor of Theory and Practice LT .IOIIN WENDELL YEO B.B .A., Eo.M., Pn.D. Assistant Professor of Educa tion EVA WHITING WIIITEQ DEW'I'I'I' IWILCOX QARROLL ALONZO WISE s.B. U I I R. as s. M.D. Mt-d. 1H.D. Q R. Sw S. Instructor in Social Work Profcssor Emeritus of Gynac- IHSlI'llCl0l' Ill PS5'Ch0l08Y cology HAROLD OGDEN WIIITE JOIIN MILTON WILLIAIWIS LAURA W'O0DBERRY Pn,D, P,A,L, AAI. C.If.A. B.Sc. R. 8: S. Professor of English Formerly Professor of English Lecturer on Social Work FREDRICK YONKDIAN M.D., PH.D. Med Formerly Associate Professor of Pharmacology ARTHUR WEYSSE Pn.D., BLD. C.L.A. Professor Emeritus of Biology IRVING WHITE RALPH WILLIANIS ALICE VTIODNIAN PH.D. . P.A.L. Pn.D. C.B.A. BLD. ltfed. Pl'0f2SS0l' and Cfllllljmflrl of the Instructor in English Associate Professor of Histol- Departmcut of Lnglxsh ogy and Embryology RICHARD WfHITING GUY MITCHELL WILSON ETHEL WRIGHT LLB- Law PED' Ed. P.A.L. Legtnrer on Law Professor of Education Instructor in Home Economics LESTER WHITAKER M.D. Med. Teaching Fellow in Physiology IRVING WHITFEMORE DONALD WINSLOW JAMES ADAM VWLIE PH.D. C.B.A. A.M. C.L.A. En.M. Ed. Professor of Psychology Instructor in English Assistant Professor oi Educa- l56 tion: University Supervisor of Physical Education for Men MORRIS YORSHIS M.D. Med Formerly Instructor in Clinical Psychiatry MARY YOUNG B.R.E., A.M. R. Sz S Assistant Professor of Religious Education ssx N gkx i ss eg. A..-2 ROBERT YOUNG ED.D. R.. 81 S Instructor in Clinical Psychol 085' ELEANOR R. BIOSELY Director PUBLIC BELATIIIN S BUREAU HOMAS JEFFERSON said, If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it ex- pects what never was and never will be. This leading American statesman was well aware of the fact that ignorance begets fear, that confidence is born of know- ledge, and that the increasing strength of the social structure of the American nation depends upon the thinking of the common people. With this thought in mind the more progressive American colleges and universities have added to their programs yet one more service to the public. This is a planned and constructive interpretation of the aims, policies, and practices of higher education in this country. The blackouts of Europe, intellectual as well as physical, are not for America. Realization of the sig- nificance of our public trust. ..education. . .means a more zealous protection of it. This is the aim of the publicity officer of Boston University. The Public Relations Bureau is the official spokesman and interpreter to the public of all University policies, developments, and events. Academic progress, faculty achievement, administrative policy, and student ac- tivity are the major divisions into which the manifold annual program falls. The department was started in E581 1914 on a part-time basis under the direction of Prof. Joseph Richard Taylor for accurate reporting of Boston University events. Miss Eleanor R. Mosely has been Director of publicity since November, 1929. Murray Kramer became her assistant in the newly created capacity of sports news supervisor in September 1932. The staff consists further of an executive secretary, a reportorial assistant, a part-time reportorial assistant, and two student reporters. Staff members of the Public Relations Bureau work in close coiiperation with President Marsh and the Trustees, the Deans and members of the faculty, and all student groups, in presenting to the public a clear and intelligible picture of higher education at Boston University. Miss Mosely is one of the 450 members of the American College Publicity Association, the only national organization of publicity workers. During 1939-40 she was honored with the election by her col- leagues who represent every state in the nation, as their first woman president. During the past decade the Bureau of Public Relations has been expanded from its original role of distributor of news to one of constructive, long-range interpretive planning on behalf of higher education. -Daniel Chester French ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ENRY SEIDEL CANBY has Written that the alum- nus may have lived in a shabby, frame house under a dripping elm tree, but his college life in memory was nevertheless touched with gold. The Boston University Alumni Association opens the ways and promotes the plans by which the sixty thous- and alumni whose names and addresses are known may be active in the service of their Alma Mater. Some of its aims are as follows: 1. To secure the membership of all members of the Senior Class in each year while they are still in the Uni- versity and before they go to take up their tasks in diff- erent parts of the World. 2. To maintain a correct list of the names and ad- dresses of all graduates and former students. A bio- graphical file is maintained. Replies to requests for in- formation regarding alumni are made possible by this department. Information furnished by the alumni office regarding the character and standing of alumni is fre- quently of help in securing employment after gradua- tion and in obtaining advancement later. 3. To publish an alumni magazine monthly during the college year, this magazine to contain the current history of the University, articles of historic interest, scholarly addresses, papers by 'members of the Univer- sity staff, and numberless items regarding the activities of the alumni. This magazine is Bostonia. It enables every alumnus to keep in touch with the plans and the activities of Alma Mater. 4. To sponsor annually the request for gifts to the alumni fund. Other universities are being made greater and stronger by their alumni every year. What is to happen at Boston University will depend upon the loyalty and generosity of its alumni. 5. To assist in the organization of Boston University Clubs. These Clubs promote the interest of Boston Uni- versity and of its alumni in their respective areas. The members frequently select deserving students in their communities and make it possible for them to enter Boston University. Membership in the Boston University Alumni Asso- ciation costs three dollars a year, one dollar of which is for Bostonia. There is a special rate for members of the Senior Class each year which gives membership in the Alumni Association, and Bostonia at one dollar for the year. Life membership, including a life subscription to Bostonia, is fifty dollars. Mr. George A. Dunn is Executive Secretary. f- Hrs is a prologue. A prologue, mind you, and not a eulogy tail '- . -E , , . . . . . . . . . Whv should it be a eulogv? :cEulOg16S,,, it IS said, are 2:4 -'-' ZQFQ Q .QLD if ai lnntjl-A gurl spoken for the deceased. There are none who are deceased here. But the eulogy must find its room somewhere, there- fore a compromise will be reached. This shall be called a prologue con- taining just the most infinitesimal traces of eulogistic sentiment. The prologue is spoken by the Class Jester who makes a most ludicrous entrance and begins: Ladies and Gentlemen: I fully realize that the pages which follow are composed of weighty matter, for they are pictures presenting the future phi- losophers, statesmen, artists, scholars, economists, scientists-in a word, the future leaders of the world. VVe should be proud of them, and we are. Four long years of difficult labor have been climaxed by these young .men and women. They are now prepared to go forth bearing their knowledge and training into a world which stands ready to receive each and every one of them with outstretched arms. They are now honored with a diploma - symbol of their omniscience. This same diploma is the guarantee -that its bearer is free from petty prejudices. After four years at college he has discarded all supersti- tions, he is gracious and well-equipped for practical living. The world will quickly recognize his value. Hence it seems safe to say that not one of them will meet with disappointment and despairg not one of them will experience any helpless feeling of dread in entering a system for which he may be totally unprepared. These young graduates are guarantors of a new and better civilization. They will do away with bigotry, partisan politics, and crowd hysteria. They have read many books and have a good memory. Therefore they possess wisdom. They can talk about the latest novel, wear clothes well, walk across the room with nonchalance. Therefore they are cultured. All will rejoice at their great good fortune and genuilect humbly before them? Thus spoke the Jester. GRADUATES ARNOLD BERNARD ADELNIAN 252 Townsend St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys A.B. English Latin Club 8, 45 The Beacon 8, Exchange Editor 4g U1-ania Club 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club S, 4. THEODORE THOMAS AMBADGIS 102 Tremont St., New Bedford New Bedford High School S.B. Biology JOSEPH JOHN ARMOUSII S07 Hunt St., Central Falls, Rhode Island Central Falls High School Providence College S .B. Biology Basketball, Intramural 1, 2g Bios Club 1, 2, S, 4g Chemin 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Clmm ia News, Editor 3, 45 Newman Club 1. 23 Phys- ics Club 3. NORMAN SPRAGUE BAILEY 40 Union Park, Boston Hyde Park High School DePauw University S.B. Biology W'ILLIAM RUSSELL BATTERSBY 44 Dean St., Everett Everett High School S.B. Ulzcmisfry Basketball, Intramural 23 Boston University lNIen's Glee Club lg Camera Club 8g Chemia 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 83 Physics Club 8, 43 Sneath Debating Society 1. i621 .IOSEPHINE LOUISE BECCIA 8 North St., hiilford Milford High School S.B. History FAQ Il Circolo Italiano 2, 4: Le Cercle Fran- gais 2: Newman Club 2, 85 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. PHYLLIS LOUISE BENNER blerrimack, New Hampshire Marlboro High School A.B. Philosophy FAQ Roger WVilliams Club, Secretary 3, 4-3 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Y.W.C.A. 4. THERESA MARIE BENOTTI 188 Merriam St., WVeston Weston High School A.B. Romance Languages A: FA: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- President 1, S: FA Banquet, Chairman 35 PA Cabinet, Vice-President 3. Senior Repre- sentative 4g Il Circolo Italiano 1, 4: Le Cer- cle Francais 1, 2, 8, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Student. Government Board 3, Secretary 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g W.A.A. 1, Secretary 2, House Party Chairman 3, President 4. HELEN HILDA BERMAN 38 Wenonah St., Roxbury Girls' Latin School S.B, Chemistry AEPQ FAQ KAQ Chemia 1, 2, 33 Gilbert and Sullivan Association 2, 33 University Jewish Council 1, 3, Secretary 2g Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3g W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-. EUGENE NORMAN BINDER 127 Lucerne St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School S.B. Bi0l09y EQWQ Advisory Council 1, 2g Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Freshman Camp Committee 2g Tennis 4: University Jewish Council 2, Treasurer 33 Varsity Debating 4. OLIVE ROBINSON BOWKER 63 Prince St., Needham Needham High School S.B. English FAQ EKg Baseball 23 Boston University Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Assistant Treasurer 8, President. 43 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 8, 4: Golf 2g Urania Club 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 33 W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 43 Y.W.C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. MERLE RICHARD BOYD 72 Superior St., Lynn Lynn English High School S . B. Physics LOUIS BRENNER 1 Ballou Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys S.B. Biology RUTH MARGARET BUTLER Maple St., Taunton Taunton High School Bates College A.B. Psychology 1 AgW.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DEAN JONATHAN CANDIS 40 Isabella St., Boston Boston Public Latin School S.B. Biology 63 M URIEL PHILLIS CARLSON 167 Russett Rd., West Roxbury Dorchester High School for Girls A.B. English FA: EK: Bailey Art Society 1, 4: Boston University Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 8, 4: Panhellenic 4g Urania Club 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ARLINE CARNEY 15 Lund St., Worcester Worcester High School of Commerce A.B. English FA: HBQD: Bailey Art Society 45 Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 23 Class Secretary 2g Der Deutsche Verein 2: Panhellenic 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W'riters' Club 23 Y.YV.C.A. 1, 4. LOUISA FRANCES CARTER 129 Elm St., Gardner Gardner High School ,4,B, German A AH: FAQ Boston University Dramatic Club 13 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2: Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 83 President 4: Latin Club lg Ten- nis 1: W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4. NICHOLAS FRANCIS CERULLI 32 Floyd Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey lililkinsburg High School, Ivilkinsburg, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh S. B. Chemislry XPN. THOMAS ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER 26 Oakland Ave., Yvollaston Quincy High School A .B. H istory Ag Class Treasurer 1: Current History Club 2, 83 Men's Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. INIARGARET ANN CLARK 17 Cross St., West Newton Newton High School A.B. English FA, KKFQ C.L.A.-Tor, Associate Editor 3, PA Banquet, Cheerleader 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2, 8, 4, Newman Club S, 4: Student Christian Movement, Representative 3, Sec- retary 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, Cabinet 2, 8. DOROTHY AGNES CONNAUGHTON 956 Worcester St., North Grafton Grafton High School A.B. English FAQ Le Cercle Francais 1, 2g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -13 Wlriters, Club 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2. FREDERIC MAURICE COULON Hotel Victoria, Boston Huntington School for Boys Acadia University Cornell University S.B. Psychology BXEg Class Dance Committee 23 Class Ex- ecutive Committee 4g Freshman Service Committee 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 8, 4g Newman Club 8, -13 Vatican Society. DOROTHY JAY CUSHMAN 1563 Beacon St., Waban Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Dickinson College A.B. Psychology TAH: FAQ HBfI'g Bowling 3, 43 Class Dance Committee 4, Episcopal Club 3, 113 Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Senior Week Committee: THE HUB, Editorial Assistant 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4. MARGARET LOWRY DURKEE 80 Caroline Park, 1Vaban Newton High School Vilheelock School S.B. Clzemislry FA, FCDBQ Bios Club 2, 3g Chemia S: Episco- pal Club 2, 83 W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Cabinet. 8. OLD O 64 OWEN DUSTON 29 Pleasant St., Ashland Ashland High School A .B . Engl-ish The Beacon. 2, 3, Literary Editor 4. ELMER FRANK ELLIS 39 Hill St., New London, Connecticut Free Academy U11iversit.y of Michigan S.B. Biology ROBERT JOHN FURIE 684 Pleasant St., Worcester SJ. Tilden High School, Brooklyn, New York S .B. Biology NICHOLAS GANNAIVI 19 Hayes Rd., Roslindale Boston Public Latin School A.B. History A. MARGARET RITA GIANGREGORIO 203 Mountain Ave., Revere Revere High School A.B. Romance Languages PA, HAEQ Class Dance Committee 23 Il Circolo Italiano 1, 4, Secretary 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, President 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 33 VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -ig Y.W. CA. 1, 4, Treasurer 2, 3. OLGA GIORGI 16 Mount Hood Ter., Lynn Lynn Classical High School S.B. Romance Languages PAQ Assistant Class Secretary 3, Secretary 43 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 4: Il Circolo Italiano 1, 2, President 4 C2nd semesterlg Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4gY.1Y.C.A. 3, 4. EDITH GOLDMAN 107 Ferry St., Everett Everett High School S.B. Biology PAQ KA: Bios Club 1, 2, S, 4g Boston Univer- sity Girls' Glee Club 8, 4g Chemin 2, Sq Gilbert and Sullivan Association 8, 4g University Jewish Council Q, Vice-President 35 Varsity Debating 2, 8, President 43 WV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CECILIA LENORA GOLDSTEIN 150 Leyden St., East Boston Girls' High School S.B. Biology PAQ W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-. LAWRENCE KILLOREN GRADY 18 Summer St., Beverly Clark School Pond School Harvard University A.B. H -istory ROSS WENTWORTH GREEN Montgomery Ct., Falmouth Hgts. Lawrence High School University of Virginia. S.B. Biology BXSQ Bios Club 3, 43 Chemia 2, 8, 4. ' l65l MORTON HARRIS GRIFF 916 B hrlain St., W'altham Waltham High School S.B. Economics BXE: Avul-:ah Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemin, 83 Class Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Executive Committee 4: Current History Club 3, Treasurer 4: Der Deutsche Verein 2, Varsity Debating 4. RICHARD BALDWIN HARDY 214 Park St., Attleboro Attleboro High School .4.B. Philosophy Boston University hIen's Glee Club 1: Men's Student Christ.ian Association 2, 3, 4: Phil- osophy Club 3, 43 Roger IVilliams Club 3, President 43 Urania Club 2, President 3. DANIEL JAMES HARRINGTON 760 Columbia, Rd., Boston Boston College High School Boston English High School Dean Academy S.B. P-rc-legal A: Class Executive Committee 1, 25 Current History Club 1, 2, 83 Junior Prom Commit- tee: Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 4g Sailing 3, 4. DANIEL HENRY HEALEY, JR. 16 hlerrill St., Newburyport Newburyport High School A.B. History Ag Class President 1, Current History Club 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 2, S, President 43 U11i- versity Catholic Council 4. SIDNEY HEIMBERG 54 Bicknell St., Dorchester Boston English High School S.B. Economics TEGU Avukah Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Current His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, 45 International History Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Week Publication, Business Managerg Varsity Debating 2, 8, 4. DOUGLAS HENDERSON 78 Chestnut St., YVeston Weston High School S.B. II-isfory .BX23 Augustus Howe Buck Student 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Current History Club 2, 3, President 4. NORMAN RUSHWORTH HOELZEL Ripley St., North Chelmsford Chelmsford High School S.B. Biology ALISON CAMILLA HUME 130 Oukside Ave., Methuen Edward F. Searles High School A .B . E11 gl-ish A3 FA3 UAE: Class President. 2, Secretary 83 PA Cabinet, Vice-President 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 T he Beacon 8, Editor-in-Chief 43 YV.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Awards 4. ALLAN WEBSTER HUNTING Greenfield, New Hampshire New Haven High School Connecticut State College Ivesleyan University S.B. 1'l1'iIo.s-ophy BARBARA HUSE 13 Pine St., Belmont Belmont. High School A . 133. English FA3 IIBIII3 W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ILL l66l MARION RITA HUXLEY 172 Centre Ave., Middleboro Middleboro Memorial High School A.B. illatlzmizatica PA3 Class Dance Committee 2: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 83 Urania Club 1Q1V.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 44 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, S. ABRAHAIVI KANER 37 Dewey St., Roxbury Roxbury 1VIemorial High School for Boys South Boston High School S.B. Biology Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bailey Art Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Bios Club l, 2, S, 43 Chemin 1, 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 3, 4. EVELYN KAROL 25 Newland St., Auburndale Newton High School 14.13. jlflfllitlllflfl-CS PAQ Avukah Club 2, 43 Bailey Art Society 43 Mathematics Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, V ice- President 43 Physics Club 3, 43 Urania Club 2, Executive Committee 3, Vice-President 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE LOUISE KEEFE 17 Fletcher St., Roslindale Girls' Latin School Emmanuel College A.B. History FAQ FIIJB3 Current History Club 3, Execu- tive Board 4g Panhellenic 3, Treasurer 43 W.A.A. 3, 4g Y.W.C.A. 8, 4. LOWELL VINCENT KINGSLEY 109 Powers St., Needham Needham High School S- B- Psychology A3 A3 Assistant Class Treasurer Q3 Class Executive Committee 23 C.L.A.-Tor, Busi- ness Manager 3, 43 Dean Franklin's Fresh- man Board 13 Freshman Camp Commit- tee 2, 3, 43 Refugee Fund Drive, Co-chair- man 3g Student Government 9, 3, President 4: The Beacon 3, Business Matnager 4g The Scarlet Key Honor Society 3, Vice-P1'esi- dent 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: University Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. IRENE ANNA KOEHRMANN 98 Fletcher St., Roslindale Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls S .B. M afhcm.ah'cs FAQ l CIPBg Episcopal Club 2, 8, 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 2, 8, 45 Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Urania Club 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, S, 4. BARBARA ANN KRAEMER 1124 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Brighton High School .4.B. English FAQ KKl g Latin Club 2, 8, Secretary 43 Student Government. Board Ig The Beacon, Secretary 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 45 Writers' Club 3, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 4. JOHN THEODORE LASKARIS 2 Highland Ter., Peabody Peabody High School S.B. Economics BXEg Bios Club 1, 2: Chemia Ig Crew 2, 3, Current. History Club 2, 83 Football 1: Jun- ior Week Publication, Business Associate. EDITH ALICE LEON 159 Florence St., Melrose Melrose High School A.B. Lat-in FA, EK5 Boston University Girls' Glee Club 2, 8, Concert Committee 43 Cosmopolitan Club lg Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 8, Secre- tary 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 42 University Chorus 2, 3, 4: lirania Club 3, Secretary 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: W,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON WILLIAM LIND 21 Newburg St., Roslindale Mechanic Arts High School Boston High School of Commerce Lowell Institute S.B. Economics Der Deutsche Verein 1, 3, Treasurer 4g Episcopal Club 2, Treasurer 8, 43 Men's Student Christian Association 1, 3, 4. C. L. A. H571 BARBARA LINDQUIST 80 Brighton Rd., Worcester Worcester North High School S-B. Geology FAQ W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VERONICA MARY LUCEY 55 Van Buren St., Taunton Taunton High School A.B. Biology Ag FAQ G-JIIJAQ Class Secretary 1, President 83 PA Cabinet 2, President 4: Newman Club 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Student Government Board 2, S, Treasurer 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Cabinet. 3. FRANCIS IRVING LUNDQUIST 19 IVoodward St., Newton Highlands Newton High School S .B . lllatlzeirzalics A: Athletic Committee 13 Boston University News 4, Cross Country 3, 43 Freshman Camp Committee 43 Tennis, Manager 8, 4, THE HUB, Sports Editor 45 Varsity Debating, Manager 4. DUNCAN ELLIOTT MACDONALD Carlton Pl., Lancaster Lancaster High School Leominster High School S.B. Astronomy Ag Ag Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, Soloist 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 4 g Junior Prom Committee, Chairman, Refugee Fund Drive, Co-chairman 3g Student Government Board 2, 8: The Scarlet Key Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4g Urania Club 1, 3, 4, President 2. LORNA ELIZABETH MACMILLAN 193 Court St.., Dedham Dedham High School A .B. Psychology AKD, FA, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Current History Club 1, 23 Freshman Camp Committee 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, 21 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet President 4. CHARLES MACLEOD MACNULTY 81 Waters St., Malden Blalden High School S.B. Economics A. FRANCES PAGE MAGUIRE 168 Union St., East. Walpole Newport News High School, Newport News, Virginia S.B. History PA: EK: Baseball 2, 3: Current History Club 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, W'.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Yvriters' Club 1, 2, 8, 4. CATHERINE BIAITLAND 356 Puritan Rd., Swampscott Swampscott High School S.B. History Alilg FA: Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Panhellenic S, Sec- retary 4: Student Government Board S, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY SYLVIA IVIARIN 8 Berlin St., Wollaston Braintree High School S.B. History APA: PA: Panhellenic 4: WV.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4. ISABELLE DIARY ItIcHUGH 21 Whittier St., Amesbury Amesbury High School A.B. Rommzcc Lruzgzlagcs FA: UAE: Le Cercle Francais 2, 8, 4: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Y.1V.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. RUTH EVELYN lVIcKENNA Riverview Rd., Maynard p Maynard High School A.B. History PA: Bailey Art Society 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4: Le Cercle Frangais 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: WV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.WV.C.A. 2, 3. VERA 1VIcMAHON 562 South Main St., Sharon Sharon High School Keene Normal School S.B. English PA: HBKIJ: Class Dance Committee 4: Episcopal Club 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 8, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER FULTON MEHRING 26 Crafts St., Waltham Waltham High School A.B. Engl-ish FA: Class Nominating Committee 8, 4, Executive Committee 4: Der Deutsche Vere- in 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4: Poetry Club 1: THE HUB, Editorial Assistant 4: Urania Club 3, 4: VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. ELEANOR HOWELL MEN DELL 129 Parker St., New Bedford New Bedford High School S.B. Biology PA: VV..-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE BIADELEINE IVIILLER 4 Vtlaterlow St., Dorchester Girls' Latin School A.B. Spanish PA: El Centro Espanol 4: Le Cercle Francais 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. J OANN WIN SLOW MOODY Ballardvale Rd., Andover Punchard High School A.B. English FAQ Bailey Art Society 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 8, 4-, Secretary 23 Boston University Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 2g The Beacon 2, S, -ig W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS MORROYV 701 Washington St., Gloucester Gloucester High School Fordham University A.B. H-islary RUTH IRENE BIOSES Tilton, New Hampshire Tilton School S.B. Sociology FA: Current History Club 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Yerein 2, 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN VERNON MUNSEY 18 Silver Lake Ave., Newton Newton High School S.B. Philosophy Class Treasurer 8, Vice-President 4g Men's Student Christian Association 1, 2, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4g Urania Club 2, 3. 4. HELENA ANNA BIURRAY Fairbanks Rd., Harvard Bromlield School A.B. History FA: QIIJA: Bailey Art Society -ig Newman Club 1, 4, Secretary 3: Panhellenic 23 VV.A.A. 1, 2, 8, -13 Y.WV.C.A. 1. 69 ROBERT COBB NIYERS 971 hlerriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Yvest. High School, Akron, Ohio S.B. Economics AXA, Boston University Dramatic Club 33 Current History Club 3, 4. MELVIN NEWMAN 336 Crescent St., Brockton Brockton High School S.B. Biology Eilllfg Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Bios Club 2, 3, 43 Chemia 1: Class Dance Committee 23 University Jewish Council 4. WILLIAM ALBERT OLSON 146 Milton St., Dorchester Mechanic Arts High School l S.B. Engllsh PASQUALINO GARIBALDI PAPARO 248 Crescent St., Brockton Brockton High School S.B. Biology GEORGE FREDRICK PARKER 65 Cottage St., Natick Natick High School A , B, Philosophy Augustus Howe Buck Student 21 M0113 Student Christian .Association 1, 2, President 3, Secretary 43 Roger Williams Club 3, 4g Urania Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. MURIEL ERNESTIN E PERRY 15 Myrtle St., Everett Everett High School Alf. German I'Ag W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. W'ILLIAM ORLANDO PICCERILLO 57 High St., Lawrence Lawrence High School A.B. Romance Languages Il Circolo Italiano 2, 4g Le Cercle Francais 2, 45 Varsity Debating 3, 4. DOMINICK PETER PILEGGI 41 Madison St., East Weymouth Weymouth High School A.B. Romance Languages Il Circolo Italiano 2, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 4. SAUL RICHMAN 54 Colonial Ave., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School A.I5'. History Avukah Club 1: Current History Club 2, 3, Executive Committee 4. BLANCHE ELISABETH ROBINSON 80 Clark Rd., Lowell Lowell High School Rogers Hall S.B. History FA: KHP: Current History Club 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic, Secretary 3, President 4g Unity Club 1, 2, 4, President 3: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Y.W.C.A. 2, 8, 4. Co Ill Q no HELEN LOUISE ROCHE 42 North Main St., North Easton Oliver Ames High School A . B , French FA: O1I1Ag Class Dance Co1nmittee'1, 23 Class Treasurer 4: Junior Week Committee: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, S, 4. W ILLIAM KNIPE ROOT Wvard Hill Middlesex School SB. English DORIS ELEANOR ROSE 187 Ruthven St., Roxbury Girls' Latin School Colby College A.B. Sociology AEP: FA: KAQ Boston University iGirls' Glee Club 8, 4: Panhellenic 43 Varsity Debat- ing 3, 4: Volleyball, Captain 3. 4: W.A.A. 8, 4. DONALD GRAHANI ROSS 57 Fenwick Rd., Waban Huntington School for Boys S.B. English Class Executive Committee 4: Episcopal Club 2, Executive Committee 8, 4g Fencing 2, 3, 4: Handbook 3g hIen's Student Christian Association 43 THE HUB, Editorial Assistant 43 Wlriters' Club 4. JOHN ANTHONY ROUDELS 12 Waverly St., Brighton Boston Public Latin School A.B. Biology CHARLES LOUIS SAKEY 84 Dwight St., Boston Boston Public Latin School A.B. Latin BXEQ Boston University Men's Glee Club 33 Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. HELEN CONSTANCE SCRUFUTIS 582 Tremont St., Boston Girls' Latin School S.B. Clzcmislry AAH3 PA3 Bios Club 1, 2, 43 Chemia 1, 2, 8, 43 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 23 Der Deutsche Vexein 1, 2: Physics Club 1, 2, 8, 43 IV.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOT LEWIS SHAPIRO 26 Elm Hill Pk., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys S.B. B-iology Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bios Club 1, 2, 8, 4g Boston University Menis Glee Club 2, 43 Chemin S, Assistant Secretary 4. MILLISON SHEDD 647 Main St., Melrose Newton High School A.B. FA, KKF3 W.A.A. 1, 92, 8, 4. English MAXINE XVOODRONV SHELDON -17 Hingham St., Rockland Rockland High School S.B. Matlzcninlics FA: Gilbert and Sullivan Association Q, 8, 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Urania Club 43 W..-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Co Ill I l'71 HELEN SHEPARD 782 South Pleasant St., Sharon Sharon High School S.B. Biology IIA: KKl g Bios Club 2, 8, 43 Freshman Camp Committee 4: Stunt. Committee 3: lV.A.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. ABRAHAM ALVIN SLOTSKY 151 Howard St., Lowell Lowell High School A.B. Biology Avukah Club 1, 2g Bios Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 43 Chemin 1, 2, 3, 43 University Band 8, 4: University Orchestra 4. SIDNEY SOKOLOVE 87 Vtlave Ave., Revere Revere High School A.B. Biology Avukah Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Bios Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Chemia 1. 23 Latin Club 13 Physics Club S3 Sneath Debating Society 1. .IOSEPHINE SYBIL SPEAR 20 Stevens Rd., Needham Needham High School Sli. Romance Languages AAU: FA3 Basketball 1, 23 Boston Univer- sity Dramatic Club 13 Der Deutsche Verein 1, E23 Episcopal Club 3, 43 Fencing 2: Inter- sorority Council 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Social Chairman 33 Panhellenic 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. DAVID LIVINGSTONE STATHAM 24 Meadow Rd., Sharon Sharon High School S.B. Biology A3 IAQ Augustus Howe Buck Student 13 Bailey Art Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 43 Class President 33 Sneath De- bating Society 1, 23 Student Government 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 43 Varsity Debating 4. EDWARD PETER SUCHECKI 6 Oak St., Easthampton Easthampton High School VVilliston Academy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute SB. Biology JULIA CONSTANCE SVIOKLA 98 Arthur St., Brockton Brockton High School A.li'. English AAII: FA: Bailey Art Society 43 Fencing 2, 3g Golf 2. 3: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Panhel- lenic 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 23 W.A.A. 1, 2, S, 4. ARTHUR KENNETH SWANSON 140 Center St., North Easton Oliver Ames High School S . B. JIUfll!31lIUllCS A: A: Augustus Howe Buck Student 1, 2, 35 Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer lg Mathematics Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 8, 4: Student Government 1, THE HUB, Editorial Assistant 2, Board Chairman 4. JEANNETTE LEAH TAUB 4002 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Maryland James Madison High School, Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College A.B. French FA: Avukah Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 8, 4: Volleyball 3, 43 W.A.A. 8, 4. DONALD ALBION TAYLOR 11 Orchard St., Amesbury Amesbury High School A .B- Economics AXA. L l72l FREDERICA ANNE THOIVIPSON fMartin Ave., Barrington, Rhode Island Barrington High School A.B. French FA: EKQ Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4, Vice- President 8: Panhellenic 2, 8, 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 45 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD TOLNICK 101 Devon St., Roxbury Boston English High School Massachusetts State College S.B. Biology Avukah Club 2, 3: Bios Club 2, 35 Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, 3: Chapel Choir 3: Chemin 2, 83 Physics Club 2, Ex- ecutive Committee 3. MARY FRANCES TOOMEY 82 Drew Ave., East Weymouth Weymouth High School A.B. English FAQ W.A.A, 1, 2, 8, 4. WILLIAM TRAINOVICH, JR. 38 High St., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School S.B. Biology Basketball, Intramural 3, 43 Bios Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President SQ Chemin 2, 8, 43 Physics Club 4g Sailing 2, 8. VIRGINIA FLORENCE TRUMBULL ISSM Genesee St., Auburn, New York Farmington High School, Farmington, Maine Dana Hall S.B. Economics AAIIg I'Ag Bailey Art Society 4, Basketball 13 Boston University Dramatic Club lg Episcopal Club 3, 43 Fencing 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 45 Panhellenic 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. CARLO VACCA 45 VVaverly St., Brighton Mechanic Arts High School Harvard University Summer School S.B. Ronzancc Languages ATA, Assistant in Physics 13 C'.L.A.-TOR Staff 83 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 4, Der Deu- tsche Verein 2, 8, 43 El Centro Espanol 3, 4: Finnish Relief Committee 43 Il Circolo Itali- ano 1, 2, 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Student Christian Association 3, 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 43 THE HUB, Editorial Assistant 2, Associate Editor 8, Editor-in- Chief 43 The Scarlet Key Honor Society 3, 4, JOSEPH WALKER, JR. 44 Pierce St., Everett . Everett High School Boston University School of Education A.B. History QTCI53 Current History Club 4. CAROLINE ELIZABETH WALSH 27 School St., Newton Newton High School S.B. Il-isfory PA3 Current History Club 8, 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2: Urania Club 2, 4, Vice-President 33 TV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH RANDOLPH WHITING 294 Earle St., New Bedford Brockton High School A.B. Hislory CLAYTON HOWARD W'ILLIAMS 290 Billings St., North Quincy North Quincy High School S.B. Economics Ag Hockey, Manager 3, 43 Sailing 3: Men's Student Christian Association 1, 2. oLo'o l73l EDWHARD YVILLIADIS, JR. 417 Broadway, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School AB. lllaflzcmaiics HBB3 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2: Episcopal Club 1, 2, 8, 43 ltlathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 1, 3. STANLEY HOWARD XVILLIAMSON 42 Patten St., Jamaica. Plain Medfield High School A .B. History Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Class Secretary 2, Assistant Treasurer 43 Menis Student Cliristian Asso- ciation 1, 2, Treasurer 8, 43 Track 3, 4: Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Urania Club 2, S, 4. GEORGE PARSONS YVINSTON 67 Conomo Ave., East Lynn Lynn English High School S.B. English Athletic Committee 33 Class Executive C0111- niittee, Chairman 4: Handbook 4g Men's Student Christian Association 1, 23 Student Government 3, Vice-President 43 The Beacon 43 Wlriters' Club 1, 2, 3, President. 4. LEON W ITTEN 68 Washington St., Dorchester Somerville High School New England Conservatory of Music Curry School of Expression A.B. English Bailey Art Society 4: Fencing 1, 2g Latin Club 13 THE HUB, Editorial Assistant 4g Writers' Club 1, 2, 8, Treasurer 4. JULIUS WOLF 180 Bower St., Roxbury Boston Public Latin School S.B. Biology gios Club 1, 2, 33 Chemia 1, 23 Physics Club VIRGINIA FRANCES WOOD S4 Middle St., Plymouth Plymouth High School S.B. English FAQ Class Bowling Team 8, Captain 2: IV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club 4. EVELYN ROSE WYNER 282 School St., Somerville Somerville High School S.B. Biology FAQ KAQ Avukah Club 1, 25 Panhellenic 2, 85 W.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4. ' JOSEPH CONSTANT CALITRI 127 Haverhill St., Lawrence Lawrence High School S.B. Philosophy JOHN WILLIAMS FERRETT, III 2 University Rd., Cambridge K Sudbury High School University of Alabama S.B. English GRACE ELIZABETH FINNEGAN 82 Washington Sq., Salem Salem High School Ste. Chretienne Academy, Bouillon, Belgium S,B, French Cl I-10 Ao ESTHER GOTNICK 4 Greene Lane, Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island A.B. - English PAQ EBYQ Panhellenic S, 43 The Beacon 8, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, S, 4. KENNETH WARREN HAMILTON 21 Washburn St., Watertown Boston English High School Oberlin College S.B. Economics ELIAS NASER NAHAS 89 Montaut Ave., New London, Connecticut Bulkeley High School S.B. Biology JOHN KIDD YOUNG 27 Brook Rd., Quincy Quincy High School A.B.' English Writers' Club 2, 4, Treasurer 8. DORA RITA ZAMARRO 50 Adams St., Worcester Worcester North High School S.B. Romance Languages I'Ag HA23 Bios Club 1, 25 Chemia 1, 23 Il Circolo Italiano 1, 2, President 4 flst sem- esterj 3 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Y.YV.C.A. S, 4. FRANK NICHOLAS RUSSO 18 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School S.B. Bzblogy JACOB SALIBA 88 Fletcher St., Central Falls, Rhode Island Central Falls High School S.B. History Baseball, Varsity Manager 8, 4g Sailing 2, Varsity Manager 8, 4. DORIS HOPKINS THAYER 42 Everett Ave., Somerville Somerville High School A.B. History Candidates for Bachelor of Arts Gordon Arnold Carol Avery Miriam Chandler Caroline Chittenden Candidates Robert Baker Genevieve Barclay John Bowron John Caldwell Lorraine Cloyes Q Bertha Curtis Bernard Davis Helen Crossman Burdett Gardner Ruth Kessler Leon Kramer William Earley Frederick Ebinger, Dominic Famulari Miriam Hunt Allan Kjellman Nicholas Koshivos Beverly Lamb Theodore Noyes l74l for Bachelor J l'. Garland Patteson William Russell Henry Savage Jeannetta Wilson of Science Raymond O'Connor Alfred Pederson Robert Salisbury William Silvia Emil Skop Everett Tasker Chester White, Jr. DAVID ABRARIS 70 llarshal St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in BA. Advcriising Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3. MARION IVES ALFRED 7-1-0 East Clark Pl., Orange, New Jersey Bradford Junior College Mount Holyoke College B.S. in J. JO'Ilfl1fIIfSll1 KKF. ALFRED SAMUEL ALPERIN 33 Burrage Rd., Newton Boston English High School B.S. in J. Journalism fDEIIg Avukah Club 1, 2g Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Boston U zziversiiy Nmrs 2, 83 Dean's List 3: Rifle 1, 2: Swimming 2. JOHN THEODORE ANACNOSON 7 Laurel St., Chelsea, Lawrence Academy B.S. in BA. Adrcriising AEIlg Newman Club 4-. JOSEPH ANASTASIO 237 Fountain St., New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School B.S. in B..-1. ilfanagz-nzvm' Basketball 1, Intramural 2, S: Dean's List 2, S3 House Committee 2, 33 Newman Club 3. V751 SIDNEY ANNIS 36 ivhitman St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in BA. Advertising Avukah Club 2, 83 Boston University Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 8, 4-3 Boston University Men's Glee Club 4. DONALD AUGUST 156 Crescent St., Northampton Northampton High School B.S. in B.A. 11I!lll!lg9lIl01lt Basketball 1, Intramural 2, 3: Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club 8, 45 Track 2: Uni- versity Band 1, 2. GERTRUDE MAY AUGUST 81 Maple St., Roxbury Girls' Latin School B,S, in BA. Accounting Bowling 8, 4: Deanis List. 1. IRVING BAKER 7 Carlisle St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Management EDWIN BALLENGER 42 Baltimore St., Hartford, Connecticut Wveaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut University of Alabama B.S. 'in B..-1. Management 2AEg Baseball 13 Basketball 2: Cross Coun- try lg Dean's List 1, 2g Football 15 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Track 2. NIORTON PAUL BARENBOIM 527 Haverhill St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in J. Journalizlsm Benjamin Edes Association 1, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Freshman Service Committee 45 Junior Week Publica- tion, Editor-in-Cliiefg Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4: Track 1, 2, S. IRVING lNIALCOLlVI BARRONV S 87' Houston Ave., hlilton Randolph High School Holbrook High School B.S. in B.A. Mmmgmncnt Boston University Men's Glee Club 4, Foot- ball 1g Methodist. Student Council 1, 2, 33 University Chorus 4. I YVILLIARI JOSEPH BARRY 310 hlassachusetts Ave., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. 'in B.A. Management Aviation Club 3, 4-3 Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, 35 Dean's List 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURANCE ROBERTS BEMIS 19 Rockland St., Melrose Highlands hlelrose High School B.S. in B.A. Arlvcrfisillg AXA. MILTON CHARLES BERMAN 75 McLellan St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B.S. 'in B.A. .flccounling Avukuh Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Dean's List 1, 2. 4 C. B. . we RALPH CROSW'ELL BEVANS, JR. 162 Elliot Ave., Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. 'in B.A. Managemenl Hockey 1. SAIVIUEL BIX 22 Henry Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High School University of New Hampshire B.S. in BA. Ilwurance EQIP., Avukah Club 3, 45 Football 1. STELLA MARIA BOMBACI 68 Downer Ave., Dorchester Girls' High School B.S. fn. B.A. Accounting Boston University Girls' Glee Club S5 Gil- bert and Sullivan Association 23 Il Circolo Italiano 2. ARNOLD EDWARD BOWLBY 51 VVestern Ave., Lynn Lynn English High School B.S. -in B.A. .4CO0lUlf'i'llg Baseball 1: Hockey 1. ALLAN PURSE BREED 760 Blain St., Winchester Winchester High School B.S. in J. Journalism AXAQ Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, S, 45 Episcopal Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. MILTON BRESSACK 24 Beacon Ave., Holyoke Holyoke High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting TEIIPQ Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Intramural 1, 23 House Committee 1: Inter- fraternity Conference 1, 2, 3, 43 Jewish Stu- dent Club 2, 3. MORTON CANTER 14 Noble St., Yvest Newton Waltham High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 33 Junior lfveek Publication, Associate Editorg University Band 1, 2. LAWRENCE MICHAEL CAPPUCCIO 1000 State Rd., Swampscott Swampscott High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-legal RAYIHOND CARCHIA 134 Sherman St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in A.E. Aeronautical Enginceri-ng Aviation Club 1, 2, 8, Vice-President 43 In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences 1, 2, S, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Physics Club 2. BURTON UDALL CARR 57 Spring St., North Adams Drury High School University of Alabama B.S. in BA. Ar11'crlis1'ng Crew 2, S, Co-captain 4: Boston University Men's Glee Club 23 House of Representa- tives 4. JOHN LEONARD CARROLL 17 Elmira St., Brighton Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Management Class President 1, 23 Dean's Cabinet 23 House of Representatives 1, 2, 4: Junior Week Committeeg Lock 2, 8, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Skull 8, 43 The Scarlet Key Honor Society 4. GEORGE JOSEPH CATIR, JR. 21 North St., Portland, Maine Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. 'in B,A. Advertising AXA. ROBERT SAMUEL CELL 60 Hunter Ave., Fanwood, New Jersey Scotch Plains High School, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Union Junior College B.S. 'in B..4. Banking and Finance AXAQ Dean's List 33 University Band 8, 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH CENTOLA 12 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Brighton High School h B.S. in B.A. Accounimg ACIDA3 Class Dance Committee 25 Interfra- ternity Conference, Social Chairman 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 2. STEWART FREENIAN CHACE 125 0l11ey Ave., North Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street High School, Providence, Rhode Island B.S. 'in BA. flfflfkdliflg CORINNE' MARGARET CHARRON 23 Edgemere Blvd., Shrewsbury Worcester Classical High School Colby Junior College B.S. in B.A. Adrcrfisivig AAA. ROBERT LONG CLINTON 398 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting AXAg THE HIIB, Business Assistant 1, 2, 8. ALLAN WHEELOCK CLOUGH 2 Maple Way, Greenwood Vvakefield High School B.S. in BA. Accounting Boston University hlenls Glee Club 4: Uni- versity Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT COIIEN 22 Hildreth St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.S. -in BA. Marlfefifzg fl1EII: Crew 8, 45 Interfraternity Conference 2, 3, Speaker 4. MILTON GEORGE COKIN 101 Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawt ucket High School B.S. in B..4. .4dzverti.s'ing TEIIJQ Avnkah Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Intramural 3: Interfraternity Conference 1, 23 University Jewish Council 2. Co Bo O l7Sl CC BERNARD MARK COLMES 1776 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. 'in B.A. flC'60IlIIfI.Ilg Boxing 1, 2, Football 13 Wrestling l, 2. JOSEPH JAMES CONATY, JR. 19 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hill Brookline High School B.S. in BA. Jllanagemcni Baseball 1, S, 4g Boxing 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Newman Club 1, 4. JOHN JOSEPH CONNOLLY, JR. 831 Newton St., Chestnut Hill Brookline High School B.S. -in B.A. Accounting AEIIQ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 23 House of Representatives 2, 3g Lock 2, 3, 45 New- man Club 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. RITA IRENE CONSTANT East St., Granby . South Hadley High School B.S. zu B.A. Banking and Finance BFE, KKF5 Dean's Cabinet 8, Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 4. BURNHAM WEBSTER COWDERY 28 Oak Knoll Ter., Needham Needham High School B.S. in B.A. jlanagcnzeni K1I5Ag Baseball 13 Dean's List 25 Golf 3g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM 12 Mansfield St., Framingham Framingham High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting AEIIQ Dean's Cabinet 2, Dean's List 1, 2: House of Representatives 2, 83 Military Ball Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade 8, Treas- urer 4g Skull 3, 4. SAMUEL DAME 1 Dale St., Roxbury Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Advertising Avukah Club 13 Boston University Dra- matic Club 8, 4. RALPH HENRY DATTMAN 45 Rowe St., Milton Milton High School B.S. -in. B.A. Management Baseball 1, 2, Captain 45 Boston University ltienis Glee Club 1, Secretary 2, S, President 43 Hockey l, 4g University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DE PASS San Juan, Puerto Rico San Juan Central High School University of Puerto Rico B.S. -in BA. .llanagcmmzl ANNA Di VENUTI 90 Villa Ave., Everett Everett. High School B .S. fn. BA. Adlwlisiug QIPPN: Dean's List 2, 8: Il Circolo Italiano 29 Newman Club 1, 2, 8, Treasurer 4. C.B l'79l KENNETH W'ENDELL DOBBROW 6 Morse Ave., Dedham Dedham High School Huntington School for Boys Northeastern University ltiassachusetts Institute of Technology B.S. 'in BA. Jlanagcmcnl AXA, Boston University Men's Glee Club 2: Track 1, 2, 3. FRANK EUGENE DOUGLAS 59 Somerset Ave., Winthrop Wlinthrop High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting JOHN REED DRAPER, JR. West Groton Groton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Class Vice-President 3, 43 Freshman Service Committee 2, S, 4g House of Representatives 1, 52, 3, 43 Tun HUB, Associate Editor 85 Newman Club 2, 8, 43 Scabhard and Blade 8, 45 Skull 8, 4g The Scarlet Key Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT DENIS HENRY DUNN 476 Prospect St., Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.S. in B.A. Accounting KIJK. FREDERICK JOHN ELLIOTT, JR. 30 Saxon Rd., Newton Highlands Newton High School Hebron Academy B.S. in BA. Ifllllflflillg and Friuance EAEg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Lock 2, 3, 4g Tennis 4: Track 1, 2. NATHANIEL JOSEPH EYGES 200 Lancaster Ter., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. Accomzling Baseball 13 Deanis List 23 Tennis 3. BIARIE SIEBERT FAHEY 120 Salford St., Wollaston North Quincy High School B.S. fin. J. Journalism GPN, Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2. 8, 4, Boston. Un-iversiiy News 1, 2, 8: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 83 Dean's List 2, 83 Junior Week Publication, Associate Editorg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. URSULA BLANCHE FALDASZ Yvilson St., Framingham Framingham High School B.S. ein B.A. Accouniing Boston University Girls' Glee Club 4g Gilbert and Sullivan Association 4g Newman Club 2, 83 University Chorus 4. ISAAC FELDMAN 28 Bedford St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.S. in. ILA. JICCOIIIIHIIQ CHRISTINE ELIZABETH FERGUSON 209 Vvashington St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, Secretary 3, 45 Dean's Cabinet, Secretary 4-1 Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 45 Episcopal Club 1, 2. C. B. . L80 HARRY HENRY FIENDIAN 185 Holton St., Brighton Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accozmi-ing Class Dance Committee 2: Class President S5 Football 1, 2, 8: House of Representatives 2, 43 Junior Wveek Committeeg Skull 8, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4g 'Hack 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN MYER FINGER 2 Portina Rd., Brighton Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. lllarkeling fIJEHg Avukah Club 2, Sg Football 13 House of Representatives 15 Interfraternity Con- ference 2g Jewish Student Club 2, 8. WILLIAD'I JOSEPH FITZGERALD 120 West Thames St., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy B.S. 'in B.A. Foreign Trade Crew 3g Football 1, 2, 8. RAY FOLEY FLETCHER Westboro Westboro High School University of Vermont B.S. in B.A. Advertzlsing GAG. ALBERT KENT FOSTER 51 Patterson St., Augusta, Maine Cony Academy B.S. in J. J ournalis-m EAEg Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer -ig Boston University News 2, 3, Feature Editor 49 Junior Week Committee, Junior Week Publication, Associate Editorg The Purple N ews, Editor 3, 4. PHILIP WOLFF FRANKELSTEIN A S Wiltshire Rd., Brighton Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Marketing IIJEHQ Baseball lg Football 1g Interfraternity Conference 2, Sg Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: University Jewish Council 2. MILTON SIMEON FREEDBERG 2Q Willow Ave., Salem Salem Classical High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting TAKIJQ Avukah Club 1, 23 Interfraternity Conference 83 Tennis 2. CLINTON FRIEDMAN 51 Summer St., Taunton Taunton High School B.S. 'in BA. lllamzgcnzcnt TEQPQ University Band 1, 2, S. ALAN STANLEY GAINSBORO 25 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre Newton High School B.S. in BA. Arlvcrtising DAVID GALLEN 68 Howland Ter., Worcester VVorcester High School of Commerce B.S. -in. B.A. ACCO'IllIfflIg ASH, Football, Intramural 8, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Co Bo O ISI WILLIAM HENRY GARVIN, JR. 2 Elmhurst St., Taunton Taunton High School B.S. in B.A. Managenwni BFE, Boston Un-iversiiy News 1, 2: Class Dance Committee 1, 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 83 House of Representatives 8, 4g Psychology Club 8, Scabbard and Blade 8, 4. HELEN GHIRARDINI 216 Rutledge Rd., Belmont Winchester High School B.S. in. J. Journalism IDFNQ Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Uuircrsify News 1, 2, 3, 41 Newman Club 1, 4. SANTO GIARIPAPA 35 Chelsea St., East Boston Chelsea High School B.S. in. J. Jourrmliswn Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 43 Boston U nivfrrsity News S, Art Editor 4g Dean's List 25 Junior Week Committeeg Newman Club 4. JAMES CHARLES GIBSON 17 Sheafe St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. 'in B.A. Accounting WILLIAM GLICKMAN 231 Ward St., Newton Maynard High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Boxing, Intramural 19 Dean's List 1, 23 Tennis 4, Track 2, 3. DORIS ESTELLE GOLDMAN 128 Fuller St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. -in BA. Adrcrlising EBT. LIONEL SANFORD GOLDMAN 61 Beaumont St.. Dorchester Boston English High School B.S. -in B.A. Accozm!-ing BFE. ERNEST GARDNER GOLDSMITII 104 Farragut Rd., Swampscott lliarblehead High School Lawrence Academy B.S. in B.A. Iusurmicc EAEg Baseball 1, 2, -ig Football 1, 2, 3. CHARLES SUMNER GOLDTHVVAIT 78 Harold St., Melrose hielrose High School B.S. in B.A. lllnnogvnzcnl AXAQ Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4. VICTOR GOODBERG 82 Lenox St., Hartford, Connecticut. Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut B.S. in. B.A. Accou1zI1'ng Deanls List 1. EDWARD JAY GOODRIAN, JR. 19 Westbourne Ter., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-legal Varsity Debating 3, 4. RUSSELL FRANCIS GORMAN 250 WValnut St., Framingham Framingham High School B.S. -in Bar-1. Insurance THOMAS FRAWLEY GORMAN 44 South St., Bridgewater Monsignor Coyle High School B.S. in B.A. Management AEHQ Newman Club 2, 8, 4. SIDNEY GOVENAR 18 Sylvia St., Lexington Lexington High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, ig Boston University News 1, Desk Editor 2, Assistant News Editor S, Managing Editor 43 Junior Week Publicity Committee: Junior Week Publication, Associate Editor. WILLIARI RAYMOND GRAF 159 Jason St., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in. A.E. Aeronautical Engineering Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Dean's List 1, 24 Rifle Team 1, 2, Freshman Mana- ger 8, Captain 4g Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. EDGAR ALLAN GREEN 80 Verndale St., Brookline Brookline High School University of Maine B.S. in B.A. Jfanagemeni NORBERT SLOSBERG GREEN 18 Locke St., Saco, Maine Thornton Academy B.S. in B.A. Accounting CDEII. DAVID HOPKINS GREENE North St., Hyannis Barnstable High School B.S. 'in B.A. Accounting Cross Country 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HINCKLEY GRIFFIN 162 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting KCIJAQ Hockey 15 Episcopal Club 2. THOMAS FRANKLIN HARVEY 270 Edgewood St., Hartford, Connecticut IVeaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut. B.S. 'in B.A.. Adv'er!'ising Boston U1zi1vvrs1'Iy News 1, 2. DANA BOWERS HASTINGS 21 Dennison Ave., Framingham Natick High School B.S. in BA. Advertising University Band 1. THOMAS LEO HEDERSON 45 Crescent Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in B..4, Accounting BFE: Dean's Cabinet 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3g House of Representatives 43 Newman Club 2, 41 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Varsity De- bating 1, 2, 4. THOMAS STANLEY HEY 689215 Main St., Westbrook, Maine Portland Junior College B.S. in B..-1. Accounting BFE: Boston University Men's Glee Club 43 Dean's List S3 Fencing 3, 4: University Band 4. ARTHUR JACK HONIGBAUM 52 Goodale Rd., Mattapatn Boston English High School B.S. -in B.A. Advertising Avukah Club 1, 2, 4g Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Cross Country 1, 3: Football, Intramural 4g University Chorus 1, 4. RAYMOND KENYON HOXSIE 39 Broad St., lvesterly, Rhode Island Westerly High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising AXA, Boston University Men's Glee Club 2: Cross Country 8, 4: House of Representa- tives Sg Military Ball Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Track, Assistant Manager 2. THOlNIAS JOSEPH JABAILY 114 Hudson St., Boston Boston Public Latin School B.S. in J. Journalism KTAg Baseball 23 Basketball 15 Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Dea.n's List 2, 8. JOHN BERGE .IANIGAN 80 Pine St., Stoneham Stonehanl High School B.S. in B.A. Acoou-ating BPE5 Basketball, Intramural 8g Boston Uni- versity Men's Glee Club 83 Boston Uniz'ers1'fy News 1, 2, 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Student Auditor 3. ELMER THOMAS JONES 208 North Central Ave., Wollaston North Quincy High School B.S. in B.A. Accoinzthzg BFE, Dean's List 1, 2, 83 Track 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HOWARD JORDAN 14 Munjoy St., Portland, Maine Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. in BA. Advertising JAMES PHILIP JORDAN, JR. 14 Munjoy St., Portland, Maine Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. 'in B.A. Arlwfrtisiug Dean's List 15 Fencing 1, 29 Tennis 1, 2. C. B. . ls4 SABIUEL KAITZ 984 Morton St., Mattapan Boston Public Latin School B.S. -in B..4. Accounting TAfI1g Baseball 1, 23 Crew 2, S3 Dean's List 23 Football 1, 2, 35 Interfraternity Conference 8, 4. STANLEY KAPLAN - 660 Morton St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Avukah Club 8, -lg Dean's List 1, 2, 3. SYDNEY SPENCER KAPLAN 8 Culbert St., Matta-pan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting BPEQ Boston University Men's Glee Club lg Dean's List 83 University Band 1, 2. DANIEL CHARLES KATZ 25 Fernboro St., Boston Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Advertising TAlI?g Avukah Club 2, 33 Basketball Ig Bos- ton University Dramatic Club 3, 45 Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, S, 43 Inter- fraternity Conference 3, 45 Swimming 43 Uni- versity Chorus 2, 8, 4. DAVID KESSELMAN 32 Elmhurst St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting Dean,s List 1, 2. HENRY JOSEPH KIERONSKI 36 Hecla St., Uxbridge Uxbridge High School B.S. in B.A. Accouniing AEHQ Baseball 1, S, 43 Dean's List 1, 23 Freshman Football Manager 29 Varsity 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. DAVID WARREN KIMBALL Standish St., South Duxbury Watertown High School B.S. in B.A. Arlvcrfising AKW 3 Boston University News 15 Crew 23 Interfraternity Conference 43 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BARR KIMNACH 144 Glen Rd., Vilellesley Hills Wellesley High School Cushing Academy Bates College B.S. in BA. lllanagcmcut EAEQ Baseball 43 Basketball 13 Hockey S. OSCAR KIPNES 51 Franklin Ave., Revere Revere High School B.S. 'in J. Journalisnz. Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Week Committeeg Junior W'eek Publication, Associate Editor. HARRY ANDREW KOULOPLOS 422 Tremont St., Boston Boston English High School B.S. in BA. Accounting Swimming 2. Co Bo Q S fs5 ISRAEL KRUTE 3 Wales St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.S. -in. B.A. Accounting Avukah Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 University Jewish Council 4. HARRY LANGBURD 126 Chester Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in B.A. Blanagenzent Avukah Club 45 Basketball lg Dean's List 2. CARLETON RUSSELL LEAV ITT 9 ivestview Ave., Natick Natick High School B.S. in B..4. .llarketing BAE. ' I FRANK LEVENSON 164 Seaver St., Roxbury Boston Public Latin School B.S. -in B.A. Accounling Dean's List 2g Rifle Team 1, 2g University Band 1, 2. KENNETH LEVINE 51 Floyd St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Account-ing Hockey 1. NIORRIS LEE LEVINE 40 Harwood St., Lynn Revere High School University of Vermont B.S. in B.A. ZIIUIIUQPIIICIII TEYIIQ Avukah Club 4: Baseball 3, 43 Basket- ball, Intramural 3, 43 Football lg Jewish Student Club 4. WILBUR FRANKLIN LEYVIS 51 Foskett St., Somerville Somerville High School Tilton School B.S. 'in BA. .flrlrcrfising AKll g Football, Manager 1, 2. EDYVIN EUGENE LOGAN 48 Burbank St., Boston ' AVIIICIICSIQI' High School b'.S. in Bull. flrlrvrfisirzg AXAg Aviation Club 1. ' ARTHUR ANTHONY LOMBARDO 56 Gorham Ave., Hamdeu, Connecticut New Haven High School, New Haven, Connecticut B.S. in B..-1. Acvcomzfirzg KlI1A: Boston I'niversity Men's Glee C lub Q, 3. STUART W'ILLIAlNI LUNDBERG 60 lvashington St, Belmont Belmont High School B.S. in BA. , illanagenzrut Boston University Mexfs Glee Club 4: Dean's List 3. C. II. . l86l HENRY FRANCIS MADDEN 187 Huron Ave., Cambridge Boston College High School B.S. -in, BA. :1Iitf0ff'I6'illg KlDAg Commuters' Club 8, President 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK MAHONY 488 Central St., hianchester, New Hampshire Manchester Central High School B.S. in B.A. Management Newman Club 4. JOSEPH PARKER MANTHORNE S02 East Fifth St., South Boston Boston English High School B.S. in BA. Marketing KKIIAQ Interfraternity Conference 2, 33 New- man Club 1, Q, 3, 4. DAVID MORDECAI MARCUS A 1 Allen St., Boston Boston Public Latin School Massachusetts State College B.S. in B.A. Advertising MARSHALL FRANCIS MARIGLIONE 27 Judson St., Hartford, Connecticut Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut B.S. in B..4. Accounting BFE: A'1IJAg Crew 13 Dean's List, 1, 2, 3g Fencing 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 4. ROBERT ANTHCNY INIARSOLINI 50 St. Andrew Rd., East Boston Central High School, Newark, New Jersey B.S. -in B..-1. Accounting AGPA: Interfraternity Conference 2, Secre- tary 3. CORNELIUS STEPHEN McCARTHY 113 Austin St., Worcester Saint, .Iohn's High School B.S. in J. JournaI1'.s-nz Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 4-. ELIZABETH McDONALD 107 Cedar St., Roxbury Girls' High School B.S. 'in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Boston Unircrsity News 1, 2: Class Debating 41 Dean's Cabinet 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 33 House of Representatives 1. PAUL BRIGGS McNICOL 133 Main St., Marlboro Chester High School, Chester, West Virginia, B.S. in B..-1. Jlanagcnzmzt Athletic Committee 4-: Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 4g Fencing 1: Freshman Service Committee 2, 3, 4: House of Repre- sentatives 2, 3: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4. CARLETON EDDY MERRIFIELD 1 Bow St., Stoneham Stoneham High School University of Maine B.S. in ILA. .4dl't?l'fiSl'IIg AKII' Cl O O 87 HENRY IRVING MEYERS 15 James St., Brookline Huntington School for Boys B.S. in Bull. Marketing CIIEII. BIARGARET MIDDLETON 353 Angell St., Providence, Rhode Island Providence Classical High School B.S. fin B..-1. Mmmgmncnt KKP. HECTOR ROCK MIGNEAULT 125 Airlie St., Ivorcester Worcester North High School ILS. in BA. Accounting AEH: Boston University Dramatic Club 23 Dennis List 1: 1 reshman Service Committee 2, 3, -13 Newman Club 1, 92, Social Chairman 3, Sergeant at Arms 49 Scabbard and Blade S, 4. SYLVESTER CHARLES MILES 4 Short. St., East Boston llechanic Arts High School B.S. in B..f1. Accounting ASH: Newman Club 1, 2. MYRON LEW'IS MILLER 1872 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Boston High School of Commerce B.S. in B..-1. Advert-isz'-ng Avukah Club 1, 43 Boston University Dra- matic Club 3, Business Manager 44 Football Intramural 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2g Socialism Club 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 3. ARTHUR WALTER IVIONKS 238 Dorset Rd., lfVaban Newton High School B.S. in J, Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, Q, Vice-Presb dent 3, President 43 Boston. University News 1, 2, 39 Dean's List 33 Junior Vlfeek Publica- tion, Associate Editorg Newman Club 4. HENRY THOMAS MORIN 252 Main St., Hyannis Barnstable High School B.S. 'in B.A. Accounting BFEQ Dean's List 1, 2, 8. VVILLIAM KENNISTON MORISON 64 Greylock Rd., Newtonville Newton High School B .S. in B.A. Advcrt1'sing AEQ3 Boston University Men's Glee Club 2. EDWC-KRD HARRISON IVIORSE 107 Dean St., ltlansiield hfansfield High School B.S. 'fn BA. rllanagemcnt Boston University Men's Glee Club 4. WESLEY FREDERICK RIULLER 12 Clark St., Newton Centre Newton High School B.S. in. B.A. Banking and Finance KCIJA3 Dean's List 1, 3, 43 Freshman Service Committee 43 Interfratel-nity Conference 43 Rifle Team 2, 4, Manager 33 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. C.B l88 HAROLD SEYMOUR NATHANSON 2 Nichols St., Lynn Ohio State University ILS. -in. B.A. Advertising JOHN CHARLES NIEMCZURA 77 Main St., Thorndike Palmer High School B.S. in BA. Accounting Boston University 1lIen's Glee Club 43 Box- ing 1, 23 Football 1, 2. JOHN YVILLIAM O'NEILL 813 Heath St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in BA. M nnngemcnt Class President 43 Class Treasurer 13 Dean's List 8, 43 Ifmeslunan Service Committee 43 Gilbert and Sullivan Association 33 Hockey 1: House of Representatives 8: Junior Proctorg Junior VVeek Committeeg Lock 2, 8, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Seab- bard and Blade 3, 43 Skull 8, 43 The Scarlet Key Honor Society 4. ROBERT TREMAINE PARSONS Tucker St., Lenox Lenox High School B.S. in B.A. 1iCC01l7lf1ll1g BPE3 AKIFQ Dean's List 2, 33 Gilbert and Sullivan Association, Assistant Treasurer 3, Business Manager 45 House of Representa- tives 33 Intex-fraternity Conference 2, 83 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Varsity Debating l, 2, 4. MORTON JOSEPH PEARLMAN 62 Columbia St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. Account-ing Dean's List 33 Tennis 3, 4. DIAX PECKER 127 Henry Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.S. in B.A. Arlzwtising Avukah Club 43 Boston University Dm- matic Club 8, 4. CHARLES W'ILBUR PERKINS 124 Pine St., Danvers Danvers High School Phillips Exeter Academy B.S. in B.A. Managenzcnt BFE, BAE, Class Treasurer 8, 43 College Prefect 45 Dean's Cabinet 35 Dean's List. 1, 23 Freshman Service Committee 2, 8, 43 House of Representatives 2, Clerk 8, Speaker 43 Junior Week Committeeg Lock 2, 8, 43 Mil- itary Ball Committee 3, 4g Scabbard and Blade 8, 4g Skull S, 43 THE HUB Board 43 The Scarlet. Key Honor Society 8, 43 University Student Council 3, President 4. DOROTHY ALICE PIKE Main St., Tewksbury Lowell High School ' B.S. in. J. Journalism. Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 4. EDVVARD ALSON POOR College Hwy., Westfield West field High School B.S. in B.A. M nnagcmcnt BFEQ Dean's List 1, 2, 8. WILLIADI ROBERT POTHIER 161 Bond St., Norwood Norwood High School B.S. -in B.A. .tllmzagcmcnt House ofl Representatives 2, 8, 43 Junior WVeek Committee: Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Skull 8, 4g Yell Leader 1, 2, S, King 4. C.B i391 SYDNEY RAINE 4 hlaybrook St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.S. in. B.A. Advertising Avukah Club 4g Boston University Dra- matic Club 8, 43 Tennis 4: University Band 1, 2, 3. HERBERT SAMUEL REINES 8 Dwight St., Boston Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Cosmopolitan Club 2: Dean's List 1, 2: Fencing 1, 3, Manager 43 Scabbard and Blade S, 4. EDWARD RICHARDSON, JR. 46 Bradshaw St., hiedford hffedford High School B.S. in B.A. Mamzgcnzcnt Football 1, 2, 83 Hockey 1, 2, 8, Co-captain 45 Instrumental Club 4. DONALD McRAE ROBERTS 2 Violeta Ave., San Juan, Puerto Rico San Juan Central High School University of Puerto Rico B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Swimming 1, 2. PAUL VINCENT ROBERTS 353 Plymouth St., Abington Abington High School B.S. 'in zl.E. t1Cl'0l1.l1'llll'ClIl Engineering Aviation Club 1, 2, S, President 43 Boston Urzi-versity News Ig Bucbn 1g Dean's List 1, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3. VVINIFRED RIARIE ROBERTSON 370 Broadway, ltlalden Malden High School B.S. in B.A. Adverlising KIIFN3 Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 8, 43 Freshman Service Committee 33 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1. JAMES ALBERT ROBINSON 469 Brighton Ave., Portland. hilaine Deering High School, Portland, Blaine Portland Junior College B.S. in BA. Accounting PHILIP ROBINSON 5 Crescent. St., ivakefield ivakelield High School B.S. in B..f1. Jlarkctfng Class Secretary 43 House of Representatives 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY ROMANOYV 91 Marion St., Brookline Boston English High School Brookline High School B.S. in. J. Journnlisnz Avukah Club 1: Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 8, 43 Boston. Univcrsily News 13 Fresh- man Service Committee 2, 3, 4. INIARGARET BARR ROSS 2 Arlington Hts., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy B.S. -in J. Journalism KTA3 KKF3 Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston U rz'irrrs1'Iy News I, Desk Editor Q, Assistant News Editor 3, tVoman's Editor 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Fox Hall Dormitory, Secretary 2. Co O I 90 EDWARD JOSEPH ROUR KE 466 Plymouth St., Abington ' Abington High School B.S. in BA. iilanagmncnt Newman Club 1, 2, S, Executive Board 4, ELLIOTT GORDON ROWLEY 86 High Ridge Rd., Worcester ' Worcester North High School B.S. 111 BA. .llanagcmcnt FRANK JENKINS RYDER, JR. 89 North Main St., Attleboro Worcester Academy B.S. in B.A. Ad1'art1'si11g EAE3 Class Vice-President. 1: Freshman Ser- vice Committee 23 Golf 1, 52, 43 Interfrater- nity Conference 2, 3, 4: Lock Q, 3, 43 Sailing 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade S, 4. BLAIR FRANCIS SCANLON 24 Fairfield St., Newtonville Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising Boston University Dramatic Club 43 Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4: Senior Proctor. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHENK 9 Linden Ave., Belmont Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, Ohio B.S. -in B.A. Account-ing EAEQ Baseball 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Football, Intramural S, 4g Sailing 83 University Band F 1, 2. HAROLD KENNETH SEARLE, JR. 4 Cheever St., Chelsea Chelsea. High School B.S. 'in B.A. Banking and Isl-IIIIIICI? Scabbard and Blade S, 4g Track 1. SHERMAN SEECHE 352 Ames St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in B..-1. Avcounling Avukah Club 4: Basketball, Intramural 1: Class Debating 4: Fencing 1, Q. ERNEST LYLE SEELY 45 Sargent Ave., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in H..-1. 1-ldreriisirzg HAROLD FRANCIS SHAW 12 Intervale Rd., Ivorcester Worcester Classical High School Clark University B.S. in B--1. JI!lIIf1gL'Il1!'lIf Boston University Men's Glee Club 4. SAMUEL SHUMOFSKY 625 Hawley Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut Central High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. in B..-1. Jlanagenzenf TEGTQ Avukah Club Q, 3, 4. 91 EDWARD LOUIS SIEGEL 148 Chelsea St., East Boston Boston Public Latin School B.S. 'in BA. Advertising BFEQ Avukah Club 3, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, S5 Junior Week Productiong Tennis 4. MILTON SILVERMAN 11 Atherton Rd., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Avukah Club 2, 8, 4: Boxing 2. THEODORE HERZL SILVERNIAN 180 Seaver St., Boston Roxbury ltlemorial High School for Boys B.S. in B..-l. Accounihig Avukah Club 3, 43 Baseball lg Basketball lg Golf 4. HAROLD SIRK 19 June St., Worcester Worcester Classical High School . LHS. in B.,-1. Accowlfvvly Avukah Club 4: Tennis 3, 4g Track 1. NORNIAN MARINE SKIER 451 Walnut. Ave., Roxbury Stow High School Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Arlverfisiug Boston University Dramatic Club 3, Treas- urer 4. SYDNEY WILLIAM SKOLER 115 Quincy St., Quincy Quincy High School Brown University B.S. 'in B.A. Pre-legal BFE3 Dean's List 1, 2, 8. ARTHUR SLAMIN 845 Washington St., Wellesley Wellesley High School B.S. in B.A. Accounl-ing Dean's List. 23 Newman Club 43 Tennis 4. KENNETH W'ILLIAl1'I SMITH 57 Norwood St., Greenfield Greenfield High School B.S. in. 3.11. Accounting AXAQ Freshman Service Committee 2, 3, 43 THE HUB, Assistant Business Bfanager 3. Business Rlanager 43 The Scarlet Key Honor Society4. LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH 24 Summit St., Framingham Framingham High School B-S- 'ffl' J- JournuI'i.s-nz Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List. 1, 2, 3. RALPH HAROLD SODERMAN v S Hermitage Lane, W'orcester Vi orcester High School of Commerce B.S. in B.A. Accouniing University Band 1. W'ILLIAM LANG SPENCER 19198 South Sagamore Rd., Fairview Village, Ohio Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota YVest. High School llinneapolis, hlinnesota B.S. in B.A. Jlanagemvni EAE3 Crew 8, 43 Episcopal Club 1. WILLIAM SULKIN 5 Feneno Ter., Brighton Roxbury lllelnorial High School for Boys Northwestern University B.S. 'in B.A. Pre-legal Avukah Club 2, 33 Dean's List 3. PAUL EUGENE SULLIVAN 42 Forest St., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in. B.A. In.s-in-ance AEII3 Class Secretary 13 Football 1, 2, 8, Captain 43 Golf 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Skull 3, 4. CARL HARRY SURABIAN 506 Central St., Saugus Saugus High School B.S. in B.A. Accounling VINCENT LEON TANANA 94 Laurel St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.S. in B.A. Blanagcnwni Newman Club 2, 33 Soccer, Intramural 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4-. QQ1 BERTHA ANNE THOMAS 12 Dean Ave., Taunton St. QMary's High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Boston University Dramatic Club 23 Boston University News 1, 23 Buds 1, 23 Cosmopolitan Club 2g Fencing 1, 25 New- man Club 1, 2, 8, 4. ANDREW GEORGE TINGUS 4 Dixwell St., Roxbury Boston English High School B.S. 'in BA. Management PHILIP ALBERT TOWLE 15 Sixth St., South Portland, Maine South Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. in BA. Accozmting BFE, Dean's List 3. LEROY ELDRIDGE TUTTERMAN 54 Marathon St., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in B.A. Jlanagenzcnt W'ILLIAM HARVE URMSTON 105 Pine St., Walpole Walpole High School B.S. in BA. Accounting Rifle Team 2. C. ILA l93l DAVID VAN ALSTYNE Sunnyside Farm, Kinderhook, New York liiartin Van Buren High School, Kinderhook, New York B.S. in BA. Advertising Class Secretary 2: College Prefect. 4: Dean's Cabinet 3g Dean's List 1, 2, 8g House of Representatives 2, 3, 4g Lock 2, 3, 4g Seab- bard and Blade 3, 4g Skull 3, 4: University Band 1, 2. JOHN YVALLACE VEAZEY 31 IVilliams St., Cascade, New Hampshire Berlin High School, Berlin, New Hampshire B.S. in B.A. Accounting Freshman Service Committee 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK JOHN WALKER 18 Hummock Rd., North Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. -1'-n B.A. Advertising Aviation Club 3: Baseball 1: Basketball lg Boston U n1'vcrsi1y Ncws 1: Newman Club 2, 8, Sailing 2, 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 8, 4. JAMES JOSEPH WALSH, JR. 1508 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Lexington High School Governor Dummer Academy B.S. in. B.A. Management A2113 Golf 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 4. WILLIAM ALBERT WALSWORTH Kirkland Ave., Clinton, New York Clinton High School Excelsior School of Business B.S. in B.A. Advertising AXAQ Class Secretary 3, House of Represen- tatives 2, 3, 43 Lock 2, 3, 4, Military Bull Committee 8, Chairman 4-3 Scabbard and Blade 8, Captain 45 Skull 3, 45 THE HUB Board 45 The Scarlet Key Honor Society S, 4. HERBERT HOLT WATERHOUSE 8 Fairlawn Ave., South Portland, Blaine South Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. in BA. Bmzlring and F1'llflIIC't? ELLIOT IRVING W'EINER 42 Orchard Rd., Brighton Boston Public Latin School Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in BA. Accounting University Band 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH WHALEN 46 Dysnrt St., Quincy Quincy High School B.S. in B.A. Accounling Basketball, Intramural 1, 8, 4: Tennis 4. LAWRENCE ABEL WHEELER 145 Beacon St., Lowell Lowell High School Nlt.. Hermon Preparatory School University of Puerto Rico B.S. Ain. BA. illunagenwnt BAE: Boston University Men's Glee Club 49 Dean's List. 1, 2, 8, El Centro Espanol 4: Wrestling 2, 4. EVERETT W'ILLIA1VI W'HIPPLE 15 Hartshorn Rd., Walpole Walpole High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Co I I 94 ROBERT NEAL WHITE 66 Woodmont St., Portland, Maine Deering High School. Portland, hlaine Arnold College B.S. in BA. Advertising BAE, Swimming Q, 3, 43 University Band 2,3. ADELBERT GRANT YVHITNEY 567 Princeton Blvd., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. -in, BA. Pre-legal Boston University lNIen's Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Dean's List 8: Scabbard and Blade 8, 4. DONALD ROBERT WHITNEY 88 Summer St., Malden Bridgeport Central High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut. B.S. in B.A. Banking and F-inuuce JOHN FRANCIS WICKES 83 Congress St., Saint. Albans, Vermont VVest Lebanon High School, West Lebanon, New Hampshire B.S. in BA. illanagcmenl Newman Club 3, 4. I-IAZEL GERTRUDE WIGGINS 1447 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in B.A. fldl'B'TtfS1.Ilg Swimming lg Tennis 1. W'ADSWORTH WINSLOW, JR. 18 High St., Canton Canton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounfirzg AEKPQ Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, 4: Dean's List 1, 23 Interfraternity Con- ference 4: Scabbard and Blade 8, 45 Univer- sity Band 1, 2, S, 4. JOHN FRANCIS WRECK 81 Sadler St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.S. -in B.A. Insurance MICHAEL LEO YKASALA 4-4 Mnrtland Ave., Brockton Brockton High School C. B. . MAX LOUIS YUNIK 284 Woodrow Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School B.S. in BA. Accounting HAROLD ELLIOT ZARLING 148 Seaver St., Roxbury Roxbury Nlemorial High School for Boys B.S. in. B.A. A Pre-legal VINCENT LEO ZIONTS 92 Magnolia St., Hartford, Connecticut Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut R.S.vin B.A. Accounting RS. .in BA. Auanagemem IUIJA. HUGO JACK CAGGIANO LEONARD SIDNEY MARCUS HELEN ATHENA SPILIOS 58 Powderhouse Blvd., Somerville 24 Glenway St., Dorchester 291 Summit Ave., Allston Somerville High School ' Boston English High School Bri hton Hi h S ch 001 B.S. -in BA. Domestic M arkeiing B.-S. in BA. Domeslic Markclinvg B Q 1 B 4 g g U 1 Adm. Avukah Club lg Football 1, 2. 'i ' A 9U w JOSEPH DE FUSCO 115 Bunker Hill St., Lawrence CATHERINE FRANCES YEVIC Lawrence High School SIDNEY BIAX NIILLER , B.S. in B.A. Pre-legal 491 Beacon SL, Boston 28 Dorset bt., Dorchester AQAQ Fencing 1, 2, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Boston Public Latin School Dorchester High 5011001 4g University Band 1, 2. B.S. in BCA. Managcmcnl B.S. in BA. Accounting Candidates for Bachelor of Science in Journalism Marion Alfred Daniel Gassberg Edward Steele, Jr. Angelo Mnschio Candidates for Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Richard Batchelder Louis Gilfix John Morse George Bronstein Robert Hopkins John Mulholland David Dewhurst Harold Lawrence Howard Richardson l95l JAMES EDWARD AHEARN 104 North Juliette Ave., Manhattan, Kansas Sacred Heart Academy Saint Joseph's College B.B.A. Ad1'CYfl.S1'I1g REDMOND JOSEPH ALLMAN 97 Buttonwood St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.B.A. Econom-ics Buds 6gClass Dance Committee 2, 3: Class President 2, 35 Class Secretary 63 Evening Division Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Stu- dent Council 2, 8, THE HUB Board 6. JABIES WILLIAM ANDERSON Foss St., Belleview, Florida Ocala High School, Ocala, Florida. B.B.A. Economics 211111: Bones 8, 4, 53 Buds 1, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President S5 Class Dance Committee 1, 2, S3 Class President 1, SE, 5: Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 5, Secretary S, President 4. NEWTON STONE BAKER 88 Audubon Rd., Milton lVIilton High School B.B.:1. Economics HAROLD ANDREWV CHRISTENSEN 25 Stratford Rd., Islington Bates College B.B.A. Econam1'cs B l95l FRANK CLUNE 176 Maple St., 1Vest Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. Accoznzting PAULINE GERTRUDE DAVIS Marshfield Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.B.A. Business Adm.in.islrntion HKE. V PETER EMlVIANUEL DONADIO 5 Bailey St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.B.A. Economics VIOLA BERNADETTE FERLAND 280 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Killingly High School, Killingly, Connecticut Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters B.B,A. Eco1zom'ic.s CDX69, Evening Division Catholic Club 3, 4, 5: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. WINSTON LEROY FISHER '73 Tilton Ave., Brockton Brockton High School B.B.A. Journalism HENRY ARTHUR GARDNER 125 Park Drive, Boston New Bedford High School Columbus University B.B.A. Accounfing MURIEL GERTRUDE GUREN 90 Pleasant St., Brookline Brookline High School B.B.A. Economics FRANCIS HARKINS 94 Readville St., Readville Hyde Park High School B.B.A. Economics RUTH ELIZABETH JONES 29 Kohler Ave., hlilton hzlilton High School Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters B.B.A. Commercial Education. EHQQ Student Council 6. ARNOLD IRVING KATZ 9.9 Lothrop St., Beverly Beverly High School B.B..-I. Economics C. B. . EVE l97l HELEN MARIE KELLY - 15 Beech St., Cambridge Saint. Muryis High School B.B.A. Economfics lI X9g Class Vice-President 6g Evening Divi- sion Catholic Club 3, 5, 7, Secretary 6. SYDNEY KRAVETZ 620 Norfolk St., Mattnpan Boston English High School B.B.A. Account-ing ELI KRAVITZ 12 Glenway St., Boston Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. Econmnics KIPIIXQ Buds 4, 5, 63 Jewish Student Club 2, 8, 5, 6. JOHN JOSEPH LALLY 138 North Montello St., Brockton Brockton High School Bristol County Agricultural College Massachusetts State College B.B.A. Accozmiing GENEVA GRIGALUNAS LEADERS 19A Fairmont St., Cambridge Athol High School Q Boston University College of Pru,ctical1Arts and Letters B.B.A. Commercial Education Evening Division Cuth0lic Club 1, 2. ALAN RICHARD LEVINE 160 Stanwood St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. Economics Basketball 25 Buds 1, 23 Jewish Student Club 3. WILBERT FREEMAN MacKAY 32 Summit, Ave., Somerville Somerville High School Burdett College B,B,A, Accazmting LOUISE AGNES MAHAN 9 Dimick St., Somerville Saint Joseplfs High School Boston University College of Practical Arts nd Letters 11 , B.B.A. Commercial Education Evening Division Catholic Club 1, 2, 8. ROBERT IVIAYBEBRY, JR. 81 Locust St., Lynn Lynn English High School B.B.A. Econonzics WILLIAM LEE MEHRINGER S6 Centre St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B,B,A, .fIC00'Il'Ilf'i7lg Efilflg Buds 53 Student Government 4, 5. B..EE l98l LAWRENCE NEWCOMB 135 Marked Tree Rd., Needham Needham High School B.B.i-1. Economics DAVID JOSEPH NORTON 38 Humphreys St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.B.A. Economics Bones 53 Buds 5, 65 Class Dance Committee 6, Chairman 5: Class President 59 Class Vice- President 3, 6: Evening Division Catholic Cilub 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, University Student Coun- ci 4, 5. JAMES THOMAS PALLADINO 24 Ridgewood St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B.B.A. Economics Basketball 4: Bones 4, 5, 6, Buds 5, 63 Class President 43 Evening Division Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, Treasurer 53 University Student Council 3, 5, 6. PHILIP JAMES PELRIN 5 Popes Hill Rd., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys Burdett College B.B.A. Economics WILLIAINI ROCKETT 19 Hood St., Lynn Lynn English High School B.B.A. Economics 'P t MANUEL LEO ROTHBERG 24 Sargent St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B .B.A . Economics BERTHA RUTHERFORD 12 Quimby Ave., Woburn Woburn High School B.B.A. Economics EHIIJ. MARTIN LUTHER SARAF 285 East Boylston St., lltatertown Watertown High School B.B,A. Government SATENIG HAGOP SARAF 235 East Boylston St., Watertown Brighton Evening High School B.B.A. Money and Banking INIORRIS MYER SCHNEIDERMAN 104 Southern Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.B.A. Economics B. . EVE. l99 ROBERT HORNER SEMPLE 34 Westglow St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.B.A. Economics GEORGE TUTUNJIAN 7 Taft St., Dorchester Boston English High School B,B,A. Advertising CHRISTINE INIARGARET WAITE 48 Tudor St., Lynn Lynn English High School Simmons College B.B.A. Secretarial Studies IDXG. JEANIE LEES WIIITCODIB 6 Hilltop Rd., Yvntertown Belmont High School B.B.A. Economics ABRAHAM ZUSSMAN 85 Leston St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD FOLLETT ALEXANDER 8 Geneva Rd., Melrose Melrose High School B.B.A. Economics EAE. WILLIAM BOYKO Q 44 Porter St., Boston Boston English High School B,B,A, Economics FLORENCE LOUISE CHANDLER 44 Fuller St., VValtham Waltham High School B,B,A, Economics JAMES ALBERT DORSEY, JR. 1386 River St., Boston Boston Public Latin School Co Bo Q A JOHN HANCOCK HAROLD STEVENS 18 Willow St., Methuen 19 Fil'St Sty MBlI'0-90 Lawrence High School Melrose High School Fryeburg Academy B.B.A. E00'l0 l'U3 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.B.A . Accounting ALAN HARTLEY JOHNSON HAVILAND RIAYO SUTTON 19 A F0l'eSt St-, Cambridge 279 Harvard St., Cambridge liledford High School . Manlius School B.B.A. ECOWDWHCS Northeastern Universitv B.B.A. Economzcs ALEXANDER lVIacMILLAN RICHARD HARVEY THURSTON 150 Melrose St., Auburndale 21 Horace Rd., Belmont Newton High School Belmont High School B.B.A. Merchandising B.B.A. Economics ECIJII. BAE. WINTHROP NEWCOMB HELEN GERTRUDE WARNER 138 Marked Tree Rd., Needham Needham High School - 50 Chester St., Allston Bay Park Institute Boston English High School B.B.A. Economics B.B.A. Secretarial Studzes B,B,A, Economics THEODORE ELDREDGE GATES JOHN MORTON SHEEHAN INIARGARET YATES 70 Park St., West Roxbury 68 Antwerp St., Brighton 112 Ocean St., Boston Boston English High School Boston High School of Commerce Cambridge High and Latin School B.B.A. Economics B.B.A. Economics B.B.A. Economws Candidates for Bachelor of Business Administration Irving Cohen Aram Haydostian Harry Neiman Frank Saladino Daniel Daly Nomi Henes Henry Norris Bernard Silverstein Robert Dow Oscar Kanter Ernest Nurenberg John Sullivan lValter Gerolamo Norman Modes Ralph Plotkin ' Frederick Wain Sumner Goldberg Rodney Morin Thomas Reilly Harris Watts Ray Hansbury Anne Nahabedian Ethel Richmond Mernetta Wharton IVarren Harris A tradesman thou! and hope to go to heaven? -Dryden, Persius, Sat. V, l. 204 11001 Q Abraham Wiesenfeld GEORGE BECKERIWIAN 91 Maple St., Roxbury Tufts College, A.B. llI.B.A. Economics JOHN FRANCIS BURKE 82 Train St., Dorchester Boston University B.B.A. M.B.A . Econom-ics EDWARD STRATFORD CORRIGAN 68 Orchard Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain Boston College, A.B. M.B.A. Economics GEORGE BENJAMIN DAVIS 12 Emory St., Snugus Boston University, B.S. in Ed. ZlI.B.A. Economics ABCD. PARKER JEROME DEXTER 26 Central St., Auburn Bates College, A.B. M.C.S. Economics Bo I Q H011 DENNIS JOSEPH DOHERTY 89 Saint. John St., Jamaica Plain Boston University, B.B.A. Jf.B.A. Jlmmgcnzcnt ASH. GEORGE PATTERSON DONALDSON 59 West, Milton St., Hyde Park Boston College, A.B. ilI.B.A. Accounting BFE. CEDRIC LEE GILLESPIE '78 Charnwood Rd., Medford Northeastern Polytechnic School Lowell Textile Institute Boston University, B.B.A. JI.B..-1. Accounting BFE. JOHN GOTTLIEB 22 Benthani Rd., Dorchester Boston University, BS. in B.A. .1I.C.S. Commercial Education AME. CHARLES GOULSTON 14 Templeton St., Dorchester Boston University, B.B.A. .1I.B.A. Econo mics ! ROBERT HEALEY 47 Chapman Ave., Wvaterbury, Connecticut. College of the Holy Cross, A.B. llI.B.A. flCC01ll1fI.lIg ALICE LOIS IHNCKLEY 21 Wvigwam Pl., Springfield American International College, S.B. 1lI.C.S. Conuncrczfnl Educalion BFE. JOSEPH LAXWRENCE JUDGE, JR. 47 Pain St., Worcester College of the Holy Cross, SB. M.B.A. Economics JOHN FRANCIS McGUIRK 179 Methuen St., Lowell College of the Holy Cross, A.B. BI.B.A. Accounting JOHN FITZGERALD RIcKENZIE 7 Country Side Drive, Dorchester Harvard University, A.B. M.C.S. Commercial Education, C. B. A. GR D l l10'21 ETHEL LYDIA MOULTON 224 ltiassachusetts Ave., Arlington George Washington University Boston University, B.B.A. M .C.S. Com-mcrcial Education BERT MAURICE NIGHTINGALE 100 Milford St., Manchester, New Hampshire Saint Anselm College, AB. JI .B .A . Econo mics BERNARD SANFORD ROSSER S Verndale St., Brookline Boston Public Latin School Harvard University, A.B. JI.B.A. .-iccounling TILLY SEGALOFF 35 VVoodstock Ave., Brighton Girls' Latin School Boston Teachers College M .C'.S. Commercial Education EBT. JOHN JOSEPH SHEA 7 East Shelby St., Worcester College of the Holy Cross, SB. ,lI.B.A. Accounting O Bo O Do W JOSEPH FRANCIS TRACY 8 Montrose St., Worcester College of the Holy Cross, S.B. ..M.B.A . Accounting MYRTLE LILLIAN GROVER 10 Museum Rd., Boston University of New Hampshire, S.B. M.B.A. Economics HELEN GERTRUDE ATKINS 15 Bromield St., Wollaston Simmons College, S.B. M.B.A. Accounting GEORGE LEES 106 Lexington St., Waltham Boston University, B.S. in Ed. GERTRUDE BURNS 72 Pearson Rd., Somerville Boston University, B.S.S. M.C.S. Commercial Education llI.C.S. Commercial Education MARJORIE REGINA BURTON CHARLES ATKINS LEGGETT 9 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain Stow Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, B.B.A. M .C.S. Commercial Education JI.B.A. Accounting HERBERT CHARLES L'ESPERANCE 94 Hicks St., Brooklyn, New York Boston University, B.B.A. .lI.B.A . Accounting BFE. MARION EDNA CORLEY South Fairview St., Dedham Boston University, B.B.A. M .C.S. Commercial Education CARL BRUNO LOESCHER 214 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale Boston University, B.B.A. EDWARD JOSEPH DINAN 43 Gould St., Wakefield Saint Anselm College, A.B. SIDNEY MAX MILLER 491 Beacon St., Boston Boston University, B.S. in B.A. ALB..-1. Economics ROBERT WILLARD PALM 15 Ellsworth Ave., Brockton Boston University, B.S. in B.A. M.C.S. Commercial Education JOSEPH ALOYSIUS PARKS, JR. Spruce St., Garfield, New Jersey Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B. M .B.A. Economics IVIARY EILEEN POLLARD 9 Everett St., Lowell Lowell State Teachers College, B.S.E. n M.C.S. Commercial Educatwn EUGENE JOSEPH VOGEL 4 Clarendon Court, Rioslindale Northeastern University, B.S. in I.E. M .B .A . Accounting M .B .A. Economics 3I.B.A . A0C0llTlii7l-9 ROY WILLIAM LYNCH 86 Evergreen St., Jamaica Plain Boston College, A.B. M.B.A. Accounting Candidates for Master of Business Administration Kung-Yu Chen Ann Hernan David Smith Amy Sproull Candidates for Master of Commercial Science Richard Crowley Edmund Naylor Harold Smith 11031 ESTELLE MARIE AFTUCK 19 Summer St., Hudso11 St. lNIichael's Academy B.S. in P.A.L. flOlIIIlIL'l'C'I'IIl Suljrcfs SHIRLEY LUCILLE BARLONV 65 Gardner St., Allston Brighton High School B.S. in P..-LL. Morlrrn Languages Episcopal Club 3, Board Member 2, 43 Psychology Club 4g tvritersl Club 4. DORIS PRISCILLA BEAN 77 Academy St., South Braintree Braintree High School B.S. -in P..Al.L. Conznwrcial Sulrfccfs IIKE: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 43 Psychology Club 3, President 43 Student Government Board 4: Volley ball 13 Y.W'.C. A. 3, 4. LUCILLE ANDREE BEAULIEU 202 Hildreth St., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in P.A.L. lfrwlvll H9453 Class President 33 lhench Club 1, Qi 3, 43 Intersorority Council 3, Vice-President 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 8, 4, President 23 Psychology Club 3, Secretary 43 Student Government Board 2. THELM A BENJAMIN 212 Newbury St., Brockton Brockton High School Is'.S. in P..-1.L. Secretarial Studies ABlI 3 Archery 13 Avukah Club lg Class Dance Committee 2g Psychology Club 4: Student Government. Board 2, 3, ill Swim- ming 1. .A. L. 104 ESTELLE LIBERTY BERZON 418 Norfolk St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in P.A.L. Commrrcial Subjects Avukah Club 1, 2, 4: El Club Espauol 1, 23 Psychology Club 43 Y.YV.C.A. 1. JANET ANN BORNHOFFT 86 Jackson Rd., Belmont Belmont. High School B.S. in P.A.L. Commercial Subjects HKE: Athletic .Association Board 1, 2, 33 Class President 1: Junior Week Committeeg Psychology Club 8, 43 Student Government Board 1, 2, 3, President 4. ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT BROCK 13 Gardner St., Nantucket House in the Pines Smith College I?.S. 'in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies IMELDA AURORA BRODEUR 65 ltlorin Ave., Danielson, Connecticut ' Killingly High School, Danielson, Connecticut B.S. in P.A.L. Commercial Subjects TXQ3 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Forum 4, President 33 Orchestra 1, 4, Vice-President 2, 35 Student Government 43 Varia Editorial Board 2, 8, 4g Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. MURIEL ELIZABETH BRUCE S Blount Vernon Ter., Newtonville Newton High School Wheaton College B.S. 'in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies VERNA MARIE CARBONE 44 Leroy Ave., Bradford Haverhill High School B.S. in P..ei.L. Commercial Subjects KQ: French Club 1: Intersorority Council 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS EVANGELIN E CARLSON S03 Commercial St., East Braintree Quincy High School B.S. in P..-LL. Secretarial Studies IIKE: Athletic Association Board 2, Presi- dent SZ Class President 23 May Day, Assis- tant Chairman 3, Chairman 4: Student Gov- ernment Board 2, 8, Vice-President 4: THE HUB Board, Secretary 4: The Scarlet Key Honor Society 3, 45 University Student. Council 1, 3, -1-. ANGELINE PAULIN E CHAKALIS 470 Centre St., Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School B,S, -in P.,-LL. jlodvrn Langzmgrs EACDQ Intersorority Council 2, 8, 4. RUTH ALVIS COHEN 110 Franklin St., ltlalden Malden High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies ABT: Avukah Club 1: Bowling 1: Class Dance Committee lg El Club Espanol 15 University Jewish Council S. KATHARINE LOWRY DURKEE 30 Caroline Pk., Waban Newton High School B.S. in P..-1. Applied Art ZXA: Art Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer Q: Class Vice-President 8, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 4, Vice-President 8: Intersorority Council 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Student Gov- ernment, Board S, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 4, Vice-President 3. CAO ,Oi l1051 ANNA LOUISE FOLEY 30 Raymond St., Medford lledford High School ILS. -in P..-1. Fasliion lllustration KS2: Art Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Intersorority Coun- cil 8, 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 4. INIURIEL RICKER GARNEY 31 Basset St., Lynn Lynn English High School Wheaton College, A.B. B.S. in. P..-l. Secretarial Studies NICOLETTA GEORGOPOULOS 415 Columbus Ave., Boston Girls' High School ILS. in P.A.L. Commercial Subjects Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 1, Q, Treasurer 8, President 4: Orchestra 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Psych- ology Club S, Vice-President 4: Student Government 8: Stunt Committee Chairman 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLYS HARRIET GERMAIN 100 Nonantum St., Newton Cambridge Preparatory School B.S. 'in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies 91112 Intersorority Council 3, Treasurer 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Y.W'.C.A. 1. CATHERINE CROMMETT GORDON 249 Haven St., Reading Reading High School Radcliffe College, A.B. B,S. in P.A. Secretarial Studios CYNTHIA GREENGLASS 423 Washington Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in P.A. Home Economics ABB , Avukah Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President. 43 University Jewish Council 4. DORIS ISABELLE HAAG 81 Slade St., Belmont. Belmont High School B.S. in P.A.L. English HOA, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Swimming 2: Volleyball 1. ESTHER BARTLETT HIGGINS 161 Main St., Norway, Maine Massena. High School Bradford Junior College University of New Hampshire B.S. -in P.A.L. Svcrelarinl Studies ELIZABETH SPARGO JAMIESON Homewood Rd., Linthicum Heights, hlarylnnd Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in P.A. Fasl11'on Illusimifon KQQ Art Club 3, 4g Intersorority Council 2: Student Government Board 2, 3. CATHERINE J ENNINGS 30 Humphreys St., Dorchester Girls' High School B.S. 'in P.,-LL. OOIIIIIIFFCI-Ill Subjects 2.51113 French Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Janet. E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Student Government Board 85 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 106 I JUNE IDELLA JEWELL 87 Washington St., Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School B.S. in P.A.L. rllcflic-al Sccrrfarial IIKEg French Club 1, 2: Swimming 1. HELEN HENRY JOIIN SON 20 Moraine St., Belmont Behnont High School B.-S. in P.A. Art Art Club 1, 2, 8, -lg Psychology Club 3, 45 Student Government, Departmental 3, 4-. ADELE JOAN JOZEFOW SKI 52 Ward St., Worcester lvorcester High School of Commerce B.S. in P..4.L. Secretarial Studies TXQg Class Treasurer 1: Fencing 1: Golf 1g Swimming 25 Tennis 2g Varia 1. MARY ROSE KENNEALLY 267 School St., Belmont Belmont High School B.S. in P.A.L. illcflical Secretarial HOA, Athletic Association Board 1, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Class Dance Committee 23 Class Secretary 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government Board 4. OLGA VERONICA KIRSLIS 6 Centre St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in. P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Psychology Club 3, 4-g Y.VV.C.A. 3, 4g Y.1V. C.A. Cabinet 4. IMIRIAM MYRA KRECHEVSKY 88 Canterbury St., Hartford, Connecticut VVeaver High School B.S. in P.A.L. Med-ical Svcrctarial AK, House Committee Secretary 3, Vice- President-1. NATALIE KRUGER 176 Glenway St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Avukah Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, 33 Psychology Club, Treasurer 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. YOLANDE BLANCA LALIBERTE 557 Middle St., Fall River B.lNI.C. Durfee High School B.S. in P.A.L. Conzmcrcial Szltjccfs French Club 1, 2, 3: Student. Government Representative 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Psychology Club 3, 4: Student Govern- ment Board -I. ETI-IEL LATMAN 35 Bradshaw St., Dorchester Jeremiah E. Burke High School B.S. in P..f1.L. Secretarial Studies Archery 1: Avukah Club 1, 2, 8, 4g Class Debating 45 El Club Espauol 1, 23 Psychology Club 4. VIOLET MAY MacLEAN 125 French Ave., Brockton Brockton High School B.S. in P..-LL. English ZXA: Boston lflzzrcrsfty News 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2: Psychology Club 4g Varia, Editor- ial Board 8, Editor-in-Chief 45 Writers' Club 3, 4. 107 ROSEMARIE ANNE MARTIN 5 Leroy St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in P.A. Art KQ: Art Club 1, 2, S, President 43 Boston University Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Intersorority Council 8: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Government Board 4. CECELIA CLAIRE lYIcCARTI-IY Village St., Millis Millis High School Dean Academy B.S. in. P.A.L. Conzmercial Subjects KQg French Club 1: Janet. E. Stuart Club 2, 4. RIARGARET BICCARTHY 56 Hancock Ave., Medford hledford High School B.S. in P.A.L. Art Art. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Janet, E. Stuart Club 8, 45 Psychology Club 3, 4. DOROTHY RITA McGLINCHEY 50 hlonument Sq., Charlestown Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls HS. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Class Dance Committee 2: Psychology Club 4. DORIS SEAVER MILEY 63 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Winchester Winchester High School Jackson College Harvard University Summer School B.S. in P..-LL. jlcdicul Secretarial AEA. DIANA MISHARA 629 lvalk Hill St., hlattapan Girls' Latin School Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls B.S. 'in P.A.L. ilIc'd1'cal Secretarial ABT, Avukah Club 1, 2, 3: Intersorority Council 33 Swimming 13 University Jewish Council 3, 4. EILEEN CORNELIA MONAHAN 103 Belmont St., Somerville Somerville High School 13.8. 'in P.,-LL. Clommcrcial Subjects KQ: Intersorority Council -L3 Janet E. Stuart Club 2, 3, 45 Y.lV.C.A. 1. ELIZABETH MONVER 48 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott Swampscott High School B.S. in P.A.L. Conznzcrcial Snbjvels HKEQ Episcopal Club 2, 4, Secretary 3: Psychology Club 43 Y.W.C.A. 8. JANE ISABEL MULKERN 12 Ivorthington St., Dedham Dedham High School Colby College B.S. in P.fl.L. Secretarial Studies CONSTANCE MARIE BIULLALY Grove St., Sandwich Sandwich High School Bates College B.S. 'in P.A. Rciail Training HSA, Home Economics Club 3, 4. P. A. L N081 MARY CLAIRE MURTHA 60 Norfolk St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in. P.A. Art KQQ Art Club 1, 2, 3, -Ig Boston University Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 8, -lg Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 52, 3, President -I. DOROTHY AMNA NEEL 10 Lincoln St., llethnen Edward F. Searles High School B.S. in. P.A.L. Commercial Subjects HKE3 Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 43 Intersorority Council, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4-3 Psychology Club 43 Student Government Board 1, 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. EIVIMA NINA PANTANELLA 118 Webster Ave., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School ILS. in P.A.L. Modern Languages El Club Espanol 1, 2, 3, 43 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. CATHERINE ELIZABETH ROCHE 279 County St., New Bedford New Bedford High School B.S. in P.A.L. Sccreiarzfal Studies HSA: Psychology Club 3, -L FRANCES CLEREMONT ROOD 96 Bellingham St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in P.A.L. illodern Languages Avukah Club 15 Psychology Club 45 Swim- ming, Captain 13 Tennis 1. EDITH ZELDA ROSE 57 Bancroft. Ave., Milford llilford High School B.S. -in P.A.L. C'ommcrcial Subjrcis AK: Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Big and Little Sister Committee 92, 3, 4-: French Club 2, S3 Psychology Club 45 Y.VV.C.A. 2. IDA ROSSELLI 4 Saunders St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in P.A.L. Modern Languages 45285 El Club Espanol 1, 2, 8, 43 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student. House 43 Tennis 2. GERTRUDE MOECKEL SCHAFER 9 Wolcott Pk., West Medford Malden High School B.S. in P.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club 3. HILDA BARBARA SKINNER 45 Eaton Ave., Woburn llloburn High School B.S. in P.A.L. Zllcdical Secrcfurinl l'lKEg Boston University Dramatic Club S5 Representative 2: Psychology Club 8, 4: Student Government. Board 2, Treasurer 43 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary 4. RUTH MARJORIE STAPLES 12 Carter Rd.. Lynn Lynn English High School Radcliffe College, AB. B.S. -in P.A. Sz'crcfar1'r1l Studies 1091 RI-IODA XVINNIFRED STRONG R.F.D., Lynnfield Centre Wakefield High School B.S. in PA. Art Art Club 1, 52, 8, 4: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Volleyball 1: Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2, S, 4. TERESA MARGUERITE SVVEENEY 200 Bay State Rd., Boston Dorchester High School for Girls Lasell Junior College B.S. in P.A. Art Art Club 8, 4-. GENEVIEVE ELEANOR TAIVIUL 298 Field St., Brockton Brockton High School B.S. in P..4.L. Conmzvrcial Subjects Class President. 4 z Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 1. 8, 4, Secretary 2: Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 4: Psychology Club 4g Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. FLORIANA TARANTINO 9 Yale St., Medford V Medford High School B.S. -in. P.A.L. llloflcrn Languages CDBG: El Club Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4: Janet, E. Stuart. Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Psychology Club 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FLORENCE TILTON 3 Wilbur St., Everett. Everett High School B.S. in P.A.L. Commercial Subjects KQQ French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President. 4g Intersorority Council 33 Student. Govern- ment Board 4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE JANICE TODD 181 Chestnut St., Wilmington Wilmington High School B.S. in P.A.L. Home Economics Athletic Association Board 2, Vice-President 8, 4g Fencing 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2, S, 43 Psychology Club 8, 43 Swimming 1, 2, S, 4. 9 . FLAVIA DIARY CALIRI 88 Edgewood St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls Emmanuel College, A.B. B.S. in P.A. Secretarial Studies EUNICE MARY CALLAHAN 197 Abbott St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in P.A.L. Cormnercial Sulgjec-ts FRANCES ELIZABETH ZANGHI 95 Hunneman St., Roxbury Girls' High School B.S. 'in P.A. Home Economics Dramatic Club 1, 2, S, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 8, President 45 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CECILIA MARY CORRIGAN 10 Welton Rd., West Roxbury Roslindale High School Diploma Secretarial Studies CERTRUDE MARIE DUFFY 190 Pleasant St., Arlington Arlington High School Emmanuel College B.S. 'in P.A. Secretarial Studies MARGUERITE WILLIAMS 658 North Main St., Randolph Stetson High School Vesper George School of Art B.S. in P.A. Art Teaching Art Club 8, Vice-President 4. I 110 I ELIZABETH FRANCES WATTERS 72 Westland Ave., Boston Utica Country Day School New Hartford High School Lasell Junior College B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Stud-ies ZXA. -we -l- CHARLOTTE BUSBY McNABB Lyman St., Northboro Northboro High School B.S. in P.A.L. Commercial Subjects ZXAQ Class Vice-President 35 Writers' Club 3, Secretary 4. JAN ICE MARIE NEWELL 1511 North 16th St., Superior, Wisconsin St. Charles High School, Superior, Wisconsin Lawrence College B.S. in P.A. Art Education Big and Little Sister Committee 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. JOHN ROBERT AHERN 202 School St., Somerville Somerville High School B.Mus. School illusic AMA, Class Dance Committee 15 House Committee 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Christian Movement S, 43 University Chorus 1. VAHE ASLANIAN 8 Hillcrest Circle, Watertown Watertown High School B.Mus. School Music Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choral Art Society 43 Episcopal Club 2, S, Executive Committee 45 Fantasia Club 1, 2, 8, Executive Committee 43 Gilbert and Sul- livan Association 1, 2, 3, 43 'PHE HUB Board 4: University Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4. MINNIE MAUDE CALDERARA 30 Highland St., North Abington Abington High School B.Mus. Composition CDMEg Class Secretary lg Class Vice-Presi- dent 43 Student. Government, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, University Chorus 1, 4-Q University Orchestra S, 4. NORMA LOUISE CASWELL 164 South Franklin St., Holbrook Sumner High School B.JIllS. School .Music '-DME, A4113 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 83 Univer- sity Chorus 1, 2, University Orchestra 1, 2. JEWEL CHAMBERLAIN 279 Liberty St., Lowell Lowell High School New England Conservatory of Music B.Mus. Piano Boston University Girls' Glee Club 35 Sem- inary Singers, Accompanist. 8. MUSIC I1111 VIRGINIA CLARK 1012 Hale St., Beverly Farms Beverly High School BJIIUS. School Music A1113 Choral Art Society 2, S, 45 Class Sec- retary 85 University Chorus 1, 2. ELINORE EURETTA COLE Millis New England Conservatory of Music American Institute of Normal Methods Wheaton College B.M'us. School Music Boston University Girls' Glee Club 8, 45 University Slimmer School Chorus, Accom- panist 2, 8, 4. RUTH W'HITTIER CRAWFORD 17 Webster St., Lynn Quincy High School Boston University College of Liberal Arts Dl1Jl07llll Applied Music THEODORE JOSEPH CZUBACKI 204 Park St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.JIus. School Music Golf 4, Men's Student Christian Association lg University Chorus 1g University Orches- tra 1. DAVID ELGART 14 County Rd., Everett Chelsea High School B.llIus. School Music AMA, Basketball, Intramural lg Choral Art Society 2, 8, 45 Class Treasurer 4g Gilbert and Sullivan Association 13 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SANIUEL HIRSH ELKIND 88 VVoodville St., Roxbury Roxbury lizlemorial High School for Boys B.Mu.s'. Violin AMAQ University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BIIRIAM ALICE FAIRLEY 197 Davis St., Springfield Springiield Classical High School Springfield Conservatory of Music B.Mus. School Music iDMEg ACI13 Class Vice-President 33 Univer- sity Chorus 1, 2. LUCY lNIANN FRENCH Main St., Sandwich Sedgemoor High School B.M14s. School Music EKg Boston University Girls' Glee Club lg Episcopal Club 2, 8, 4-3 Student. Faculty Com- mittee on Student Counseling und Religious Activities 1, 2, 8g University Chorus 1, 2. ELIZABETH ADAMS GILLETTE 3 Rolfes Lane, Newbury Newburyport High School B.ilI'11s. School illusic KIIMEQ Boston University Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Manager -Lg Choral Art Society 4, Secretary 39 University Chorus 1, Q, 3. RUTH PHYLLIS IOVINE lililton, New Hampshire Sain Houston High School, Houston, Texas Texas State College for Women B.M'us. School Music AAAg Boston University Girls' Glee Club 1, Episcopal Club 8. USIC 11121 RIIRIADI ELOISE KELLER 16 Allen St., iVoburn Woburn High School B.JIus. School Music Boston University Girls' Glee Club 23 Le Cercle Franca-is 45 Roger Williams Club -lg University Chorus 2. MARCELLA MILDRED KITTREDGE '56 Bennington St., Newton Newton High School B.Mus. School illusic PHYLLIS IRMA KULVIN 11 Alton Pl., Brookline Brookline High School B.M'us. Piano CDMEQ KAQ Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 15 Panhellenic 3. I-IENRI JOSEPH LAMBERT 95 West Quincy St., West Somerville Somerville High School B.Mus. School lllusic Fantasia. Club 3, Alumni Secretary 4g New- man Club 2, 3, 43 University Chorus 1, 2, 3. DORIS STOWE LITCHFIELD 136 YVest Central St., Natick Natick High School B.Mus. School Music Aflbg Class Vice-President 2g University Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE JANET MASON Woodsville. New Hampshire Woodsville High School B.M'tlS. Piano KKIIQ Class Dance Committee 13 House Committee 3. DORIS RUTH lNIcINTYRE 370 Highland Ave., Somerville Somerville High School B-517153 School Bfusir' fhgrgl Art Society 3, 4g University Chorus AGNES MUNRO 83 Moulton St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B-lll'1lS- School Music TME: AAA: Boston University Girls' Glee Club 8, 4: Choral Art Society 8, 4: Gilbert, and Sullivan Association 8, 43 Universitv Chorus 1, 25 University Orchestra 1, 2, 8. i VIOLET MARY NARDONE 33 C apitnl St., Newton Newton High School New England Conservatory of BQIIISIC BJIIIS. Piano FRANCES CORINA PAPINO 18 Orth St.. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket High School Providence College of Music Rhode Island College of Education B.Jl'us. School .llusic BENJAMIN PREMACK 166 Camp St., Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street High School, Providence, Rhode Island Brown University Rhode Island College of Education 13.31-us. School Music CLAUDIA YVILLENA RENEHAN 79 Maple St., White River Junction, Vermont Hartford High School, Wfhite River J unction, Vermont University of Vermont ILM us. School lllusic lDME: AEA: Boston University Dramatic Club 8: Boston University Girls' Glee Club 2, 8, 43 Choral Art Society 2, 3, 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association Q, 8, 43 University Chorus 2, 8, 4. EUGENE JOSEPH ROMEO 500 West Main St., Patchogue, New York Patchogue High School H.Mus. School .lfusic ABIAQ Class President, 1, 2, S, 4: Fantasia Club 8, 43 Gilbert and Sullivan Association 2, 3, 45 Junior VVeek Committee: Student Government, Secretary 2, Vice-President SQ The Scarlet Key Honor Society 4: University Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4g University Orchestra 13 University Student Council S, 4. CLARA SHEAR 25 Garden St., Cambridge Everett High School B.JIus. Applied Music LDME VIRGINIA STANISLAUS 107 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline Brookline High School Diploma ,-lppliecl Music fbME. KATHLEEN DALE THORNBURGH 861 Belmont Ave., Springfield Springfield Classical High School Marshall College B.Mu.s-. School Music CIJMEQ HKE: Choral Art Society 8, 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 8, 4: University Chorus 4: University Orchestra 8, 4. MERVIN WESLEY WHITCOMB 3 Long Ave., Belmont Belmont High School New England Conservatory of Music B.Mus. School Music AMA: Fantasia Club 2, SQ University Chorus lg University Orchestra 1. TERRILIA CATHERINE CARVER 44-6 Highland Ave., lvinchester Juilliard School of hflusic Columbia University B.Mus. Piano JOHN WALTER CHAMBERS 154- Cedar St., Dedham Dedham High School Ccrtyicatc School Music MUS C I EMRI JANOS DIOSY 141 Hillsdale Rd., Somerville Somerville High School B.M us. Com position Class President 85 Fantasia Club 43 Junior Week Committee3 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH GIBSON 9 Arch St., New Bedford New Bedford High School Dean Academy New England Conservatory of Music B.llIus. Piano DOROTHY FRANCES WOODS 59 Elm St., Hingham Hingham High School B.ilI1ls. School Blusic ACD: University Chorus 1, 2. IWIARIAN BORON ZIEMBA 985 Chestnut St., Springfield Chicopee High School Smith College B.M'us. Organ MILTON ROSCOE PATTERSON 20 ltlulberry St., Beverly Beverly High School Ball us. School .Music ROBERT DINSMOOR WILDER 55 Central St., Gardner Gardner High School Phillips Andover Academy B.M-us. Organ AMA3 Fantasia Club 2, 3, President 43 Stu- dent Government, President 4. Nlliusic should strike fire from the heart of man and bring tears from the eyes of women. --Beethoven lim ELEANOR GRACE ACKERRIAN 666 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey Kent Place School B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President Q, 3, 4: Hockey 1, Q: Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 4: Tumb- lers' Club 1, 52, 3, 4. DIARY LOUISE BENNETT 70 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, New York Haverstraw High School B.S. ia Phys. Ed. Physical Education Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Hockey 3: Riding Club 4. KATHERINE BODON '76 Remington St., Stamford, Connecticut Stamford High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education IIPBI: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Boat Crew 2, 8: Fencing 4: Hockey 1, 2, 8: Swimming 1, Q, 3: Tennis 1, Q, 3: Volleyball, 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4. FRANCES RIARCARET BOLES 80 Mason St., Greenwich, Connecticut Greenwich High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2: Swimming 1, Q: Tennis 1, 9., 3, 4. EVELYN RHODA BRUSTEIN 864 East 26th St., Brooklyn, New York James Madison High School, Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education. Canoe Crew 2: Riding Club 8. SARGE T l115l VAUGHN CAROLYN BURNETT 167 Rowley St., Gouverneur, New York Richville High School, Richville, New York l?.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 2: Baseball 1, Q, 8: Basketball, In- tramural 3: Fistball 3: Hockey 3: House Committee 4: '1'umblers' Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY CALDNVELL King St., Littleton Littleton High School B.S. ia. Phys. Ed. Physical Edacafion. Black Blasque '2: Bonfire Night. 1, 2: Canoe Crew Q: Swimming 1, Q, 3, 4: Y.lY.C.A. 2, 3, Cabinet 1, 4. ANN HARRISON CARROLL 315 Starling Ave., hlartinsville, Virginia Martinsville High School l B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educalzon Aquatics Corps 4: Baseball 2, 3: Black Masque 4: Riding Club 4: Sargcnla Dance Committee 1, 3, Chairman 4: Y.IV.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary 2. VIVIAN CLOUGHEN Gilbertsville, New York Gilbertsville High School B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Basketball 1: Black Masque 1: Class Dance Committee 92, 3: Sllfgflllll Dance Commit.tee 8: Soccer 1: Swimming 1, Q, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. EDITH COADY 51 Maple Ave., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School H.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Fistball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Retummoc Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President. 4: Sargenla Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. .IOSEPHINE COMELLA 41 Phelps St., Lyons, New York Lyons Union High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educal-ion Riding Club 43 Tennis 13 Track 2, 3g Volley- ball, hlanager 4. LOUISE AIARJORIE COMEY 23 Carver Rd., Ivatertown VVatertown High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 1: Black Masque 2, 3, 49 Boat. Crew 2, 3g Class Vice-President 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Honor Auxiliary 3, Preside11t 4. FRANCES LOUISE CREAMER 271 Woodward St., Waban Newton High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boston University Dramatic Club 3, 4g Fist- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Retummoc Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Riding Club 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.1V.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NELL LOVING DEAVER 402 South Main St., Lexington, Virginia Lexington High School B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Archery 2: Sargent College Glee Club 1, 2: Sargrnta Staff 3. DIARY EVELYN DOYEN 51 Oak Ave., Larchmont, New York hlamaroneck High School, ltlamaroneck, New York HS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Ed'1lC!lf1'Olt Aquatics Corps 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Canoe Crew 2, 33 Honor Auxiliary 3, 4: Sargcnta Stall' 3, 45 Tumblers' Club 3, 4g THE HUB Board 4. SARGE 11161 EILEEN MARGARET DROZ 7 Belmont Pl., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Basketball 2g Newman Club 2: Retummoc Club 2, 3. HARRIET MAE FORD Wialnut Park Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nott Terrace High School, Schenectady, New York B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Education. Archery 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Golf 43 Hockey 35 Riding Club 4: Soccer 2. RUTH THERESA GALLAGHER 208 West Perrin Ave., Springfield, Ohio Springfield High School B.S. -in. Phys. Ed. Physical Education Class Vice-President li Dean's List 3: Honor Auxiliary 3, 45 House Committee 2, 4: Ju- dicial Board 4: Student Government Board 45 Swimming 1, 2, Tumblers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ADELAIDE GOLDBERG 54th St. and Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Overbrook High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Camera Club 3, 43 Physiotherapy Club 3, 4 5 Riding Club 1, 4, Sargcnta Stat? 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RIONA IVIARIE GRANT 189 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester .Jeremiah E. Burke High School B.S. -m Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 3, 4g Black Masque 1, 2, 43 I dler Staff 3, 4g Newman Club 2, 33 Retummoc Club 1, 331, 45 Riding Club 1, 45 Tumblers' Club 1, 2, BARBARA GROSS Bowling Green, Media, Pennsylvania Swarthmore High School, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Mount Holyoke College B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Basketball 1, 2, 3: Dormitory Council 1, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3: House Commit.tee 1, 4g Sar- gcnia Staff 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE LOU HECK 23 Ivest Chestnut Ave., M'erchantville, New Jersey Merchantville High School B .S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 8: Auditing Board 8: Class Secretary 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 85 Honor Auxiliary 8, 45 Judicial Board 4. lN'IARION ALEXANDRIA HOUGHTON Main St., Sherborn Sawin Academy B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Educaiion Black Masque 2, S3 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 8. 43 Tumblers' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.IV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE MARIE IERARDI 61 Wellsmere Rd., Roslindale Girls' High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educal-ion Black lilasque 2, 8, 43 Boston University Dramatic Club 3, 43 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 4: Sadap Club 2, 3, 4: Sargcnta, Editor-in-Chief 4: Student Govern- ment Board 3. GERALDINE JENNINGS 26 Randolph Ave., Randolph, 'Vermont Randolph High School B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boston University Girls' Glee Club 1: Class Dance Committee 1. SARGE I1171 VIRGINIA MARY JEWELL 11 View St., Shrewsbury Shrewsbury High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, S, 4: Class Dance Committee 1, 2, S, 4: Class Secretary 4: Junior Week Committee: Sargcula Dance Committee 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4. ARBETTA SHIRLEY KASHIINIURA 601 Onset Ave., Onset Bay Wareham High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 1: Baseball 2: Class Dance Com- mittee 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE NIARY KELLEY 35 Schofield Ave., Webster Bartlett High School B.S. in. Phys. Ed. Physical Education. Archery 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Black liiasque 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1: White Domino 1. JULIA FLORENCE KELLEY 1240 Riverdale Ave., Flint, Michigan Herbert Hoover High School, Flint, Michigan B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Education HFM: Black hlasque 1, 2, 3, 49 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 4: Sadap Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sargcnfa Staff 4: Varsity Debating 2, 3, Manager 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH KIERNAN 89 Clark Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boat Crew 1, 2: Sargent College Glee Club 1: Riding Club 43 Swimming 1. NVILNA HERAIAN LEE R.F.D. No. 2, Poughkeepsie, New York Arlington High School, Poughkeepsie, New York B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boat Crew 2: Riding Club 4: Sargent College Glee Club 1, 2: Swimming 3. LISA vALBo11G LEIDZEN 251 Ivest 71st St., New York, New York Evander Childs High School, Bronx, New York B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Black Masque 3, 4: Boat Crew 2: Class Sec- Setary 1: Fistball 1: Sadap Club 2. 3: Y.1V. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH LEISER 9 Windsor Rd.. Baldwin, New York Baldwin High School ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Athletic Association Board, Secretary EZ, Yice-President 3, President 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Black hlasqne 2, 31 Fistball 1. 2, 3, 4: Yolleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: YAY. C.A. 1, 2, 3, -I-. JEAN FRANCES LENVIS 4 IYest 31st St., New York, New York Dwight Schoo smiih College 13.3. in Phys. Ed. Physical E!lIll't1ll01l. Archery 1. 52: Fencing 3: Hockey 1, 2, Sl Tennis 1, 2, 3: Y.1Y.CiA. 1, Q, 3. RUTH LOUISE 3IacKENZIE 104 Union St., Franklin Franklin High School B.-S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educaliorz Basketball 1. 2, 3: Boat Crew 1, 2, 3: Camera. Club, President 3, 4: lfencing 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Retummoc Club 2, Secretary 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. SAIIGEN H181 HELEN TERESA RIACKEY 179 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fistball 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Retummoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumblers' Club 43 Volleyball 4: Y.'W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE BIASSIE 13 Sears Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educnlion Basketball 1, 3: Canoe Crew 9.: Hockey 1: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sargent. College Glee Club 1: Swimming 1, 2: Track 2. MARY MATHES 7 Lovett Pl., Lynn Lynn English High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educrzifon. Class President 1: Honor Auxiliary 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 8, Vice-President 4: Ju- dicial Board, Vice-President 4: Sczrgrnfn Stad 1, 2, 3: Student Government, Secretary 3, President 4: The Scarlet Key Honor So- ciety 4: University Student Council 3, Sec- retary4. FRANCES ELIZABETH DIcCARTHY Jay, Blaine Portland High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical 1fllIICl1ll.0lI Baseball 1, 2, 8: Basketball 1, Q, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, EZ, 3, 4: Tumblers' Club 1, 2, 4, Yice-President 3: Volleyball 1, 2. H .IESSIE LOUISE PATTY 45 Grover St., Auburn, New York Auburn High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boston University Dramatic Club, Secretary 1: Boston fniversity Girls' Glee Club 92: Canoe Crew 1: Sadap Club, President 1: Swimming 4. DIARY PRATT 50 Apthorp St., IVollaston North Quincy High School B.S. in Ph ys. Ed. Physical Education. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fistball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sargcnta Staff 4: Student Government. Board 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 8, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3. MARGARET BERNADINE QUINN 115 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Plzysical Education Camp Council 3: Honor Auxiliary 3, 4: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadap Club 3, 4: Student Government Board SZ, S. EVELYN DIARY REEVES 68 Uxbridge St., Worcester Ivorcester North High School ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Boat Crew 1: C amera. Club 3, 4: Retummoc Club 1: Riding Club 4: Volleyball 3. KATHLEEN IVIARION RICKABY Crane St., Dedham Dedham High School It.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Retummoc Club 4. CARMELA HENRIETTA SANTINI 17 Hurdis St., North Providence, Rhode Island Providence Classical High School ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Baseball 1, Q, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boston Luiversity Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3: Sargnnta Siait 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 4. SARGEN 11191 CLARICE ISABEL SIDDALL Fairmount Rd., Alliance, Ohio Alliance High School B.S. in. Phys. Ed. Physical Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Boat Crew 2: Fistball 1: Hockey Q. 3: Riding Club 1. ANNE SIMMONS Good Intent Rd., Blenheim, New Jersey Woodbury High School, Woodbury, New Jersey Haddon Heights High School, Haddon Heights, New Jersey ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Aquatics Corps 4: Boat Crew Q, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Sargent College Glee Club 1, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Soccer 2, 3: Tumblers' Club 2, 4: Y.IV.C.A. 3, Treasurer 4. EDNA LOUISE SRIITII 153 Lowell St., Somerville Somerville High School ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Aquatics Corps 4: Boston University Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 2: Sargvnta Dance Committee 4: Senior VVeek Committee 4: Swimming 2, 3: Y.IV.C.A. 1, 52, 3, 4. ALNIA FLORENCE SODERIIOLNI 164 Boylston St., Brockton 1Vest Bridgewater High School Brockton High School I?.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Basketball 1, 52: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3: Riding Club 4: Swimming 1, Q: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MARION ELLEN STALLWOOD R..F.D. No. 4, Attleboro Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Island ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boat Crew 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Retumlnoc Club 4: Tumblers' Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Y.W. C. A. 1, Q, 3, 4. ADELE YVONNE STROGEN 859 Clifton Ave., Clifton, New Jersey Clifton High School B.-S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Educalion UPEI, Athletic Association Board 2, 3, 4, Auditing Board 43 Baseball 2g Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club 3, 4: Canoe Crew S: Student Government Board 1. BETTY SUTTERBY SS 1Vadsworth Ave., Avon, New York Avon High School B.S. -in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy ELEANOR TEEL 1 Palmer Rd., Marblehead hiarblehead High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical T hcrapy Basketball 1, 2: Boat Crew lg Class Dance Committee 23 Fistball 1, 2: Riding Club lg Swimming 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. W'ILMA ANNETTA THOMPSON 5 Pemberton Rd., C ochituate VVayland High School B.S. in. Phys. Ed. Physical Education. Canoe Crew 2. DOROTHY XVALKER TRUE 9 Summit. St., Waltham Waltham High School B.S. 'in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 23 Black Masque 2, 3, 4g Boat Crew 2, Bonfire Night Eg Canoe Crew Sg Swimming 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 9., S, 4. SARGE T H201 DIARY ELLEN VANASSE 340 Essex St., East Weymouth Weymouth High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Riding Club 4: Tumblers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA NVARD 9 Layton Rd., Richmond Heights, Missouri Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tennessee B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Aquatics Corps 4: Black Masque 33 Canoe Crew 2: Hockey 33 Sargcnta. Staff 43 Swim- ming 1g Tumblers' Club 2, 3, 4. BIARJORIE HARRIET WILLIAlN'IS 60 Madison Ave., Arlington Arlington High School 1?.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education BETTY WILSON 20 Whitney Rd., Newtonville Newton High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Therapy Class Dance Committee 4: Retummoc Club 1, 23 Tumblers' Club 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE WOOD 201 Main St., North Easton Oliver Ames High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Class Dance Committee 1g Sargcnta Staff 45 Soccer 13 Speedball 1 5 Tennis 1, 23 Track 1, 2. KEITH TUTTLE AVERY South Middleboro Bloomfield College West Virginia Wesleyan College, AB. Boston University A.lNI. S.T.B. Old Tvstanzcnt Gospel Team 1g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOI-IN W'ILLIA1NI BARKLEY Brashear, Missouri Kirksville State Teachers College, S.B, S.T.B. New Testament Mount, Vernon Student Association 1, 2, S. ALVA OTIS BEACH 711 Polk St., Topeka, Kansas Baker Yniversity, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. Biblical Litcraturr' AAEg ATQQ EIDE, Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3g Cosmopolitan Club 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. LESTER HENRY BILL R.F.D. No. 2, Muscatine, Iowa Iowa, Ivesleyan College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Gospel Team 1, Captain 25 Men's Student Christian Association 1, 2, 33 Mount Vernon Student. Association 1, 2, 8. WTLLIAM JACKSON BURNS Carrollton, Illinois University of Illinois, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Class President 23 Gospel Team 1: Kant Gesellschaft 2, 3: Blount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, President 3. TIIEOLOGY l1f211 ROBERT ARWOOD BYLER R.F.D. No. 1, Edinburg, Pennsylvania Muskingum College, A.B. S.T.I?. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. CLYDE CORLEY CARTER Humeston, Iowa. Simpson College, A.B. S.T.B. Cl:-u-rch History HTMg IIKAg Blount Vernon Student Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SPIEGEL CHAFEE 1521 IVest llechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana Indiana University, AB. Boston University A.lNI. S.T.B. Religious Education Gospel Team 2, 33 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR SUMMERS CLARK 410 Nlarietta St., Florence, Alabama. Asbury College, A.B. Asbury Theological Seminary, B.D. S.T.B. Church History Athletic Association Board 33 Gospel Team 2, 3: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. FLOYD LEROY COOK 1457 Thompson St., Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana Central College, A.B. S.T.B. New Testament Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 33 Gospel Team lg Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. LEON EDINIUND COREY Uniondale, Pennsylvania Union College, A.B. S,T,B, Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Student Association 1, 2, 3. LOREN ORVILLEE CRAIN Laurel St., Oakdale DePauw University, A.B. S.T.H. Practical Thrology Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. FRANK CUNNINGHAM S17 Lafayette Ave., Canton, Ohio Mount Union C ollege, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. Philosophy Qll l11g Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Gospel Team 1, 2: Mount Vernon Student Associa- tion 1, 2, 3: Philosophy Club 2, 3: University Student Council Q, 3. GEORGE ALBIN DAIILQIQIST, JR. North Grosvenordale, Connecticut Ottawa University, A.B. S.T.I?. Hit-l ical Ufvrafzzrt' Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. XVILLIANI JAMES DAVIS Mineral Point, Pennsylvania Maryville College, A.B, S.T.Ii. Nru' Trafamrni Gospel Team lg Mount Vernon Student Asso- ciation l, Q, 3. TIIEOLIIGY 1 we DAVID CHARLES ELSON Saint Paul, Indiana. Indiana Central College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. Biblical Lifvrahlrc Gospel Team 1,Q, S: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, Q, 3. CHARLES XVENDELL FIELDS 2152 South First St., Tipton, Indiana Taylor University, A.B. S.T.B. Social Ethics Mount Vernon Student. Association 1, 2, 3. CHARLES HERBERT FOGGIE 139 Harold St., Roxbury Livingstone College, A.B. Boston University. S.T.B. S.T.1lI. 11011-gl.0Il-S Ea'11r'alion. ACIHAQ lNIount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN WESLEY FORD 712 Parker Ave., Braddock, Pennsylvania Ohio lVesleyan University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblieal Lifrralzlrc Blount, Vernon Student Association 1, Q, 3. FRED ELXVYN FOX Larwill, Indiana Manchester College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature TKA: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CIIARLES VINCENT HALL 419 North Broadway, Sterling, Kansas Baker University. A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. B1'bI1'caL Literature Class Vice-President 1: Christian Socialists Club 2: Gospel Team 1, 2, 3: Men's Student Christian Association 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, Council 2, 8: Semin- ary Singers 1, 2, 3. HENRY EIGI-DIY HELIVIS South Athol Boston Cniversity, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Lilrrafurv Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. BURT LEES HILTON 58 Doris Ave., Somerset Center Wesleyan University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. PAUL EUGENE IIOGUE 106 hleadville Pike, Franklin, Pennsylvania Grove City C ollege, A.B. S . T.B. Biblical Lffvrfilu rr' Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, S. ROBERT LAVERNE JACOBS 401 West Howard St., Muncie, Indiana Taylor Ivniversit y, A.B. S. T. B. Bibi ical Lifrrafurc Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. TIIEOLOGY mai MARVIN .AGNEW JOHNSON 1220 Victoria St., Corona. California University of Redlands. A.B. S.T.B. B1'bI1'cal Literature Gospel Team 1, 22, 8: Kant Gesellschaft 2, 83 Blount. Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 31 Seminary Singers 1, 2, President 3: T nr: HUB Board 3. CHESTER EARL JONES Lakeside Ave., IVrentham Boston I'niversity, B.B.A., Ed.lNI. S.T.l?. New Tvstanzcnt Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. KEITII COLDREN KANAGA 19,18 IVest 31st St., Los Angeles, California Baker lfniversity, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. lflillll-Gill Literature hlount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, S. FREDERICK BYRON KERRICK Towanda, Pennsylvania Mansfield State Teachers College, S.B. S. TJ3. Bilrlical Lifrrnlurc Blount Vernon Student Association 1, 9, Council 3. ORRIN AVERY BIANIFOLD R.F.D. No. 1, Ingalls, Indiana, DePauw University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblicszl Literature Gospel Team 1, '21 Mount Vernon Student Association 1. 2. Council 35 Senior Proctor. W'ILBERT WESLEY IVIARZAHN Hitchcock, South Dakota. Dakota Wesleyan University, AB. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2, S. BIAX OTIS MUCAMLEY Papillion, Nebraska University of Nebraska, A.B. S.T.B. Old Testament GIFTS: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 85 Volleyball 2. OREN FRENCH lVIcCLURE Kingman, Kansas Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. in Mus. S.T.B. Biblical Literature WDMAQ Class Secretary-Treasurer 29 Gospel Team 13 Mount Vernon Student. Association 1, 2, 33 Seminary Singers 1, 2, S. DAVID PATTON hIcCRACKEN 4-2 Park Ave, Port Chester, New York Drew University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. Religious Education TKA: Gospel Team 13 Mount Vernon Stu- dent Association l, 2, 3. lVIELVIN RAY INICCAUGHEY Union, Nebraska Blidland College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student. Association 1, 2, 3. TIIEOLOGY mil CONSTANTINE METALLIDES R.F.D. No. 1, Freehold, New Jersey Columbia University College of the City of New York, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Ahepag Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. S THAROLD CLIFFORD NORTHUP Bryantville Kirksville State Teachers College, AB. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. MILTON HARTRIAN NOTHDURFT 227 lVIain St., Cherry Valley University of Michigan Cornell College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.JI. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 4. HAROLD NATHAN NYE 912 Main St., Haverhill Nebraska State University Nebraska VVesleyan University, A.B., B.F.A. S . T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. OWEN ERVINE OSBORNE 627 Breckinridge St., Lexington, Kentucky Centre College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature EAEg Class President 15 Gospel Team lg House Committee 1, 2g lNIount Vernon Stu- dent Association, Vice-President 83 Senior Proctor. GEORGE EDWIN OSHER 28 Main St., Acushnet. University of Redlands, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical L-ifcralure fMount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2, S. DONALD RAYRIOND PRISDION 7032 North Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature' Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3g Gospel Team 1- Captain 25 Mount. Vernon Student. Associa- tion 1, 2, 3: Student Government Board 8: Y.M.C.A. 2, 3. REMUN D ADOLPH SANDRIANN New Ulm, Minnesota Hamline University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical L-ilcrafurc Blount Vernon Student. Association 1, 2, 3. ERNEST WILLIAM SAUNDERS 59 blendon Rd., Berkeley, Rhode Island Northeastern University Boston University, B.S. in R..E. S.T.B. New Tcslamcnl Blount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. HU GH STOUPPE 3-1-3 Concord St., Framingham Muskingum College, A.B. S. T .B . ilI'1.SSI'lll1S Mount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2, 3. TIIEOLOGY UQ51 ALVIN DALE STRONG Independence St., Tipton, Indiana Taylor University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN SWOMLEY, JR. 1615 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Biblical Literature KIJBKQ TKAg 111.563, Mount. Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. GENE TAYLOR La Cygne, Kansas Baker University, A.B. S. T.B. Biblical Litcratura Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM GEORGE THORNTON 914 Adams St., New Castle, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. Biblical Literature IPAQ: Mount Vernon St.udent Association I, 2, 3. JOSEPH JEROME TUBBS 209 Fitzwater St., Salisbury, Nlaryland Blue Ridge College Dickinson College, Pl1.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature f-DKEQ Gospel Team 1, 2, 3g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. YVILLIANI HURSH VASTINE 78 East Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, A.B. Dickinson Seminary S.T.B. Nea' Tvslamrnl 4I Kllf': Baskethall, Intramural Q, 3: Class Vice-President Q3 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, Q, Council 3. DANIEL DOWNING NVALKER 148 East Pearl St., Pomona, California Pomona C ollege, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Lilcralurz' Class President 3: Kant Gesellschaft FZ, 3: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, Council 3. DAVID FREDERICK YVERTZ 131 North Fourth St., Newport, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature KDKE: Gospel Team 1: Mount Ver11on Stu- dent Association 1, 2, 3. Pi BK THEO UGY LESTER BRYANT YVOOSLEY 37 South Third St., Louisville, Kentucky Western Kentucky State Teachers College Northwestern University Louisville Presbyterian Seminary S.T.B. Biblical Literature Gospel Team 1: Blount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3, Seminary Singers lg Stu- dent, Disarmament Club 1. HERBERT LAURESS XVILKINS 218 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Lincoln University, AB. Boston University, A.M. S.T.I3. Biblical 1.1-ft'I'llfIlT0 Qll 1l1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, Q, 3. y CHARLES HERBERT WILLCOX R.F.D. No. 1, Canton, Pennsylvania Williamsport Junior College American University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Blount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. AC CHESTER WISCHMEIER Lapel, Indiana University of Nebraska, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature '-IPX: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3 Pi B6 ALVIN EMERSON ANDREWS RICHARD GLENN BELCHER ALBERT FRANKLIN BRAMBLE N Portsmouth, Virginia 415 Pearl St., Brockton Eldorado, Kansas IV ilherforce University. A.B. University of New Hampshire Baker University, AB. , Boston University, i Boston University B.S. in R.E. Boston University, A.lVI., S.T.B. Sl JI. Biblical Lztvrafurr S.T.B. Churclz History S.T.JI. B1'bl'1'cal Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1. Mount Vernon Student Association 1, Q, 3. Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 4. H261 MARK LANG BROWN Grainfield, Kansas Fort Hays Kansas State College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.M. Social Ethics Mount Vernon Student Association 4. EDWARD PAUL CONINE 484 Wendell Ter., Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, A.B. Union Theological Seminary S. T .B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. HARRY HANSON CONNER Kenton, Delaware Dickinson College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literaturc Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. V'ENDELL THOMAS CREATH Agency, Iowa Iowa Wesleyan College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. SIDNEY THOMAS DAVIS 608 Park St., McKeesport, Pennsylvania West Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.M. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student. Association 4. FLOYD DEFLYER 230 Fayette St., Palmyra, New York Syracuse University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student .Association CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAIVI 46 Bellevue St., Dorchester Williams College, A.B., A.M. Auburn Theological Seminary, Th .B. S.T.llI. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1. REUBEN EUGENE GILMORE 41 Emerson St., New Bedford Oklahoma City University, A.B. University of Oklahoma, A.M. Boston University, S.T.B. Th.D. Systematic Theology Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. AVIS DAROLD HACKLER 2731 Dirr St., Parsons, Kansas Baker University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.M. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 4. CHARLES EDMUND HOFFMAN Box 96, R.F.D. No. 4, Independence, Iowa Upper Iowa University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. TIIEOLOGY LOWELL WENDELL HUGHES Mulvane, Kansas College of Emporia, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. HAROLD ARTHUR .IAYNE S65 East St., Islington - Michigan State College, A.B. P Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.M. New Testament 9KNg Mount Vernon Student Association 4. DELBERT EUGENE JOLLEY 118 Water St., Warren, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.M. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 4. JOHN PHILIP LINDSAY 15 Gulliver St., Milton Hamline University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Andover Newton Theological Seminary, B.D. Th.D. Psychology of Religion Mount. Vernon Student Association 4. STANLEY HUBERT INIARTIN 805 Elm St., Quincy, Illinois Quincy College, A.B. S.T.B. Social Ethics AAIPH CIDAPQ Mount Vernon Student Asso- ciation 1, 2, 8g Philosophy Club 8. WILLIAM DANNE NIETMANN Sea Cliff, New York West Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN BRYANT OLDS Marblehead Clark University, A.B. Hartford Theological Seminary, B.D. S.T.M. Biblical Literature Mount. Vernon Student Association 1. JOHN LELAN D PETERS 406 Rock St., Little Rock, Arkansas Bethany-Peniel College, A.B. Oklahoma University, A.M. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. OSCAR MARTIN POELD 114 Marlborough St., Boston Boston University, S.T.B. Drew University, A.lNI. Th.D. Philosophy liount Vernon Student Association 4. MAURICE HERBERT PORTER 692 Pleasant St., East Weymouth DePauw University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. HOWARD JAY WIANT 24 Chapel St., Gloucester Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. S.T.B. Bibl-ical Literature BOII: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. 11271 WILLARD JAMES RAND, JR. 6 Sewall St., Peabody Bates College, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. S. T.M. New T esta-ment Mount Vernon Student Association 4. WENDELL FRANKLIN REX Guthrie Center, Iowa, Iowa State College, S.B. S.T.B. Biblical Lzlterature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN FRANK ROBINSON S1 Chestnut St., Dedham University of Chicago Bates College, A.B. Howard University, S.T.B. S.T.M. Religious Education Mount Vernon Student Association 1. RICHARD JOHN SCHAPER 160 South Bay Ave., Islip, New York Boston University, B.S. in R.E. S.T.B. ' Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, S. SHIGEO SHIMADA Kanazawa, Japan Kansei Gakuin Southern Methodist University, B.D. S.T.M. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1. GEORGE CAYRL SNYDER West Dennis VVesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. S,T,M, Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 4. CARL LEROY STOCKING Mayfield, Kansas Southwestern College, A.B. S .T .B. B iblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. NATHANIEL C. WARBURTON, JR. Hampton, New Hampshire Boston University, B.S. in R.E. S.T.M. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1. EDMUND RIKER WARNE, JR. Kokomo, Indiana DePauw University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 8. MILES EVERETT WATKINS R.F.D. No. 3, Massena, New York Syracuse University A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 33 Philosophy Club 3. WILLIAM TYLER ALDRICH, JR. 20 Atwater Rd., Springfield Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. AG-N55 Class Dance Committee 1, 2. GERSON ASKINAS 22 Massasoit Pl., Springfield Boston University, B.B.A. LLB. DAVID ALLEN BAKER 69 Burtt St., Lowell Brown University, A.B. LLB. WALTER HAROLD BARRETT 19 Hancock St., Lexington Boston University, B.S. in B.A, LLB. YVINSLOW FRANKLIN BECKWITH 4 lVinthrop St., lvest Newton Newton High School Boston University, A.B. LL.B. QBKQ AC-MIR A: Law Rvricu' 2, Associate Editor-in-Chief 3. I ms STANLEY BERNARD BERENSON 15 East Brook Place, llethuen Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. HAKDQ Class Treasurer 1. ROGER PAUL BERNIQUE 82 Nye St., New Bedford Assumption College, A.B. LLB. PHFQ Law Review 2, 3: Woolsack 8. SIDNEY ISIAYNARD BESEROSKY 132 Cottage St., New Bedford Boston University College of Business LLB. University Band 1, 2. Administration ANTHONY EISIILIO BOVE 560 Chapel St., New Hnven, Connecticut Brown University LLB. Class Dance Committee 2, 33 Justinian Club, Vice-President 23 Law Review, Assistant Bus- iness Manager 2, Business Manager 3: New- man Club, Secretary 23 University Student Council 3. PAUL EMILE BRASSARD 7 Ruel St., Adams Assumption College, A.B. LL.B. l'HI'g Class President 2: Law Review 2, Sp Newman Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WARREN BUBIER 297 Waterman St., Providence, Rhode Island Brown University, A.B. LL.B. AOCL JOHN THOMAS BURKE, JR. 456 Main St., Bangor, Maine College of the Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. FREDERICK JARIES CARR, JR. 50 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Connecticut Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. JAMES YOUNG CARTER 922 East 13th St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Bates College, AB. Boston University, A.lNI. LL.B. W'ILLIAAI DEBIETER CIIAPPERS 174 A Nashua Rd., Dracut ltlassachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University College of Liberal Arts LL.B. Helicon, Lou' RFl'I.L'1l' 2, 35 lvoolsack 3. L JOSEPH MORRIS COHEN '71 Cheney St., Roxbury Boston English High School Boston University College of Business LL.B. Track 1. Administration ROBERT LEIGHTON CRAM 63 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Maine University of Maine, S.B. LL.B. LEO FRANCIS CURLEY 350 Jamaicaway, Boston Boston Public Latin School Georgetown University, A.B. LL.B. SALVATORE DI GIOVANNI 410 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Missouri Notre Dame University, A.B. LL.B. JAMES ALDEN DOOLEY 934 Hartford Ave., Johnston, Rhode Island Brown University, A.B. LL.B. '-11.431115 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. I 1291 .fy is lx 'tV'i Tf? f'?f'jiv ?i'7 fijsrrzfff vs. -... wil gg-2:-gs'--7:-fyqzvwvf--if-wwf-f-1.23f Fwi,1a:f,, f f- ,:5'-::.,- L54?f-if fs 1 S Qt: I ' - I Tl I 'li ' S e fi-'twill EEE? - :ii ' B ' I ifTl'?t't is fs lttlt' ff 4 X 1 , my ,X if dxf xv, a it t fa j 4 ' X tx . I my it '-QQ-Lf' ,na x it C welll 1 l ' 4 A fB::'l-igtiaxv ,Q-fl 'i d l X . fig 3- av fl, 1 'i fy XJAAQ t , f nw! ' 'Ef5il'1fy'i L1 nf N1 it ith K, . . Ht r- C - --,, , A ,, . ,jg- -- 511' 1 i 'S t 'B ' M M V P iw 'Jil' 'l fu, Hi lille ' l li 5--, 12v--.J, . :--rQ'e,Mx6fs.w.i,3s:s.vll.:. DAVID DANIEL DRETLER S9 Gainsboro St., Boston Boston University LLB. EDYVARD RICHARD DUFFY 73 Pine St., Palmer Boston University College of Business Administration LLB. ELLEN CLAIRE EGAN 204- lrvest Brookline St., Boston Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters LLB. Class Dance Committee 23 Newman Club, Secretary 2, 8. EDW'IN DAVID FERRETTI 50 Adams St., lfVorcester College of the Holy Cross LLB. Boston University Men's Glee C lub 1, 2, 3: Boxing 1, 2, 3: Class Debating 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1: Justiniun Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. NELSON ALLEN FOOT, JR. S1 Bradford St., Pittsfield Union C ollege, A.B. LAW ARNOLD ELIOT F REEDMAN 271 Normandy St., Roxbury Massachusetts State College LLB. TEP. ERNEST WILLIAM FURNANS, JR. 64 Rotch St., New Bedford University of New Hampshire, A.B. LLB . AQIIJQ Class Dance Committee 1. IRVING GASHIN 27 Tennis Rd., Mattapan Boston University College of Business Administration LLB. CIDA: Dean's List 1, 2: House of Representa- tives 2: Law ltr-rirzr 2, Editor-in-Chief 8, University Jewish Council 1, 23 Woolsack 3. LOUIS ARTHUR CENOVESE 205 South St., Pittsfield Brown University, A.B. LL.B. AIDAQ Justinian Club 1, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3: Law Dance Committee 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 33 THE HUB Board 3. WARREN SYDIVIOND GILFORD 11 Harlen St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LLB. LLB- 1301 , ...J N, , , ' 'Q .. Yr Tlx rl ' . ffl-N, iii C .1 U, , J,Tf'y 5 i 1 wr, etse e + iff r I a w S if a if ir M vi Nl i 3 .. V . L, ,. - gpg.,-ii ,.., A . ,. , ,,:.',j,41.: 4 Li- Q Q -Q i B SAUL GLASSNIAN 104 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. TEPQ Boxing 1, 23 Class Dance Committee 1g Dean's List 1, 2, Football 13 Lau- Review 8, lvoolsack S. JAMES EDWARD GLOV ER 11 Sheldon Pl.. Waterville, Maine Colby Colle e, A.B. 1 J 2 LL.B. soda AXA. MARY FRANCES GOGGIN 12 Oakton Ave., Dorchester Boston University, BS. in B.A. LL.B. Class Secretary 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. - ALBERT GOLDENTHAL 715 Wvetherstield Ave., Hartford, Connecticut Yale University, AB. LL.B. MORRIS NORMAN COULD 57 Washington St., Clinton Boston University College of Liberal Arts LL.B. Avukah Club 1, 2: Basketball, Intramural 1, Q. MEYER GREEN 169 Laurel St., Manchester, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire LL.B. CDA: Legal Aid Bureau S. HAROLD PATRICK HANLON 181 East Blain St., Waterbury, Connecticut Notre Dame University, B.S.E.E. Teachers College of Connecticut, B.S. in Ed. LL.B. JOHN EVANS HARRINGTON 760 Columbia Rd., Boston University of Maine LL.B. CIPFAQ Class Treasurer 2, 33 Newman Club S. JAMES THOMAS HAUGH 4 Jackson Ave., Rutland, Vermont University of Vermont LL.B. ATQ. MARTIN HELD 35 Fairmont St., Malden Boston University LL.B. OLIVIA ANNA JACOBS 10 Browne St., Brookline Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters LLB. Avukah Club lg Class Dance Committee 8: Cosmopolitan Club Q5 German Club 1, 2: Swimming 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2. WILLIA1N'I ANGEL JACOBS 144 Miller St., Meriden, Connecticut University of Connecticut LL.B. Class Dance Committee 1. ISRAEL KAMINSKY 30 Pleasant St., Putnam, Connecticut Brown University, A.B. LL.B. HYMAN NATHANIEL KARLSBERG 82 Erie St., Dorchester Boston University College of Business LL.B. Administration ERWIN RICHARD KAUFBIAN '72 Orange St., Chelsea Colby College LLB. LAW H321 DONALD ALBRO KINGSLEY LL.B. 36 Peterborough St., Boston ivesleyan University, AB. BOD: AGED. FRANKLIN RICHARD LARRABEE LLB. 5 Curtis St., Lewiston, Maine Bates College, A.B. IWIARTYN HALL LINCOLN 726 Lake Ave., Manchester, New Hampslnre LL.B. University of New Hampshire HERBERT LIPSITZ 20 Poplar St., Boston Boston University College of Business LL.B. Avukah Club 1, 2g Dean's List 1, 2 Law Review 2, 33 Tennis 3. Administration ,IABIES FRANCIS IVIAHAN 129 NR. Auburn St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School LLB. PHI . Tufts College, AB. HOW.-XRD ROSS MATZKIN 92 Savings St., Waterbury, Connecticut LL B University of Connecticut WIIEII, Lau' Rvvieu' 3. PAUL THOMAS 1N'IeAULIFFE 208 Clifton St., Malden Boston University, BS. in BA. LL.B. PHP, Law Rftlllfll? 2, 83 Newman Club 1, 2, 8. JAMES JOSEPH McCARTHY 86 Hartford St., Dorchester Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. JOSEPH FRANCIS McEVOY, JR. 210 Powder House Blvd., Somerville Boston College LL.B. Class President 8g Class Vice-President 2: La-uf Review Q, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, S3 University Student Council 3. THOMAS JAMES McINTYRE, JR. Main St., Laconia, New Hampshire Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. ATA. 133 JOHN DRISCOLL McLAUGHLIN 90 Lake St., Nashua, New Hampshire L Georgetown University, B.S. in S.S. L .B. JOHN CHARLES INIILEIKIS '791 Cambridge St., Cambridge Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. I'HI'g Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, S. FRANK JOHN DIONCHUN 80 Putnam Hgts., Hartford, Connecticut University of Connecticut, A.B. LL.B. PHP: Basketball, Intramural 2, 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. CHESTER GEORGE IYIUSCHE Babcock Ter., Dedham Boston University, B.S. in BA. LL.B. JOHN FRANCIS O'BRIEN 276 Church St., Newton Boston University, B.B.A., M.B.A. LL.B. JARROLD STANLEY ORANSKY 132 Noyes St., Portland, Blaine Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. BIRDSEY GAIL PALMER North Stonington, C onnectieut University of Connecticut, A.B. LL.B. JOHN JAMES PHELAN, JR. 168 High St., North Andover Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. l'HI'g Lau' Iiwivzz' Q, 3: Newman Club 2, 8. JADIES ARTHUR PIERCE Newfields, New Hampshire Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. AOCIWQ Class Dance Connnittee 23 Lock 2. NVTLLIAM CHRISTOPHER PROUT 872 Beacon St., Boston Brown University LL.B. 1 134 S4-S SHERMAN LEXVIS QUINTO Orange St., New Haven, Connecticut Connecticut, State College LLB. JOSEPH HERBERT RADOVSK1 1316 Highland Ave., Fall River Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. ASA HUDSON ROACH Smyrna, Mills, Maine Colby College, A.B. LL.B. JOHN BLAKE ROBERTS, JR Caribou, Maine Bowdoin College, A.B. Harvard University LL.B. Zll. rv MAURICE JOSEPH ROSS 3 Fuller St., Brookline Boston University College of Business LL.B. Administration LINUS HENRY SHANAHAN 75 Moulton St., Lynn Boston University, SB. LLB. Newman Club 1, 2, 3. DENNIS FRANCIS SHEA 258 Kipp Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Boston University LLB. W'ILLIAM FREDERICK SHEENAN 94 Ocean St.. Dorchester Boston University LL.B. ALFRED ROLFE SHRIGLEY, JR. 210 Charles St., Hingham Harvard University, A.B. LLB. ROY ROBERT SOSSEN 96 Linden St., Allston Boston University College of Business Administration LLB. KDEH. N351 ESTHER MERLE SPIGEL 57 Homestead St., Roxbury Boston University, AB, LL.B. KA: Avukah Club 1, 2: Class Dance Com- mittee 15 Class Secretary 1: Panhellenic 1, 2. EDXVARD STERN 106 Stnnwood St., Dorchester Tufts College, BS. in Ch.E. LLB. JUHN VINCENT SULLIVAN 116 South Blain St., llliddleboro Boston University LLB. Newman Club 1, Q, 3. PHILLII' EDGAR TATOIAN '76 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Connecticut Colgate University, A.B. LL.B. Basketball, Intramural 33 Class Dance Com mittee 1: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, De lvlolay Club 1, 2, 8. HUGH FRANCIS TRAVERS 50 Silver St., Wlaterville, hiaine Colby College, AB. LL.B. JOHN CHARLES TUTTLE 123 P. St., South Boston Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. AEIL Bucba 33 Class Debating 1, 23 Golf 1, 25 Newman Club 2, 8, Varsity Debating 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2. FRANK LEWIS UMANSKY 86 Chapin Ter., Springfield Springfield College, Massachusetts State College LL.B. Class Dance Committee 1, 2: Class President 1. .JN SAVERIO JAMES ADDUCI 64 Norton St., Dorchester College of the Holy Cross, Ph.B. LL.B. CHARLES HENRY ANDERSON Addison, Connecticut Brown University LL.B. JOSEPH ANTHONY ASPERO 85 Oak Ave., Worcester College of the Holy Cross, Ph.B. LL.B. L MILDRED LONG YASUNA 840 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Boston University College of Liberal Arts LLB. Law Rcrieu' 2, 8. JOSEPH THOMAS BARRY 50 Marble St., Stoneham Boston University College of Business LL.B Administration JOSEPH IVIAGN US BERG 280 Vermont Ave., Providence, Rhode Island LL.B. Providence College JOHN CLARKE BILLS, III Geneva, Florida Rollins College, A.B. LL.B. N361 MATTHEW EDWARD WARD 726 Broad St., Providence, Rhode Island Brown University, A.B. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, S. GERARD ALVIN WINGERSKY 48 Georgia St., Roxbury Boston University College of Business Administration ROBERT ORRIN BLAIR 48 Nahant St., Lynn Boston University LL.B. VIOLA SCANLON BOWLER 87 Saint Stephens St., Boston Boston University, B.B.A. Portia Law School, LL.B. LL.M. HOWARD ROLLINS BRACKETT Houlton, Maine Colby College, A.B. LL.B. RICHARD ELY DANIELSON, JR. Groton Yale University, A.B. Cambridge University, B.A. LL.B. AOCIJ. DANIEL PETER DAVID 1173 Pleasant St., New Bedford LL.B. Providence College, Ph.B. WILLIAM DENNIS 18 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, New Jersey LL.B. JOHN MURRAY DERVAN 827 Thacher St., Milton Boston University, B.S. in B.A., LL.B. LLM. FRANK ATCHLEY DOERINGER 1883 Inglis Ave., Columbus, Ohio LL.B. AOCIJ. JOHN JOSEPH DRISCOLL 68 Mystic St., Arlington Boston College Boston University, LL.B. Harvard University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, A.B. LL.M. ISAAC WATSON DYER, II 102 Park St., Portland, Maine Phillips Academy Andover Bowdoin College, A.B. LL.B. ASQ, AKE. WALTER GAINER 5819 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Illinois Boston University LL.B. LEO FRANCIS GLYNN 4 lVIay St., Jamaica Plain Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 8. WILLIAM S. HARRINGTON, JR. 26 Orchard Rd., Brookline Brookline High School College of the Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. Law Review 2, 8. ELWOOD HARRISON HETTRICK 100 Chestnut St., Boston Wesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, LL.B. LL.M. GEORGE WILSON HUNT 1 VVest St., Montpelier, Vermont Norwich University Colgate University, A.B. LL.B. CHARLES EDWARD JELLISON 84 Allston St., Boston Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. PAT ORR JOHNSON 72 Foster St., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. L V GEORGE LEVENSON 81 'IH'enton St., East Boston LL.B. EDWARD FRANCIS McCARTHY 179 Prospect St., Northampton George Washington University Certificate GERTRUDE lWcMANUS 92 Douglas Rd., Belmont Simmons College, S.B. Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. EDWARD McPARTLIN 54 Benton Rd., Somerville Boston University, B.B.A., LL.B. LL.1ll. THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN 12 Prospect St., Nashua, New Hampshire LL.B. GEORGE CARDINAL MORIN 215 South Ave., Weston Bates College, A.B. Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. DEAN EVERETT NICHOLSON , 467 Prospect St., Methuen Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. EDWARD IRVING PARSONS 15 Maple St., Roxbury Boston University, A.B. LL.B. HAROLD PEARL 17 Chickatonet St., Quincy University of Pennsylvania LL.B. ANTHONY ENRICO PONTARELLI 774 Douglas Ave., Providence, Rhode Island LL.B. AIIJAQ Justinian Club 1, 2, 33- Newman Club 2, 8. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER QUINN 12 Champney St., Brighton Boston University Providence College, S.B. LL.B. BENJAMIN PEARSON RALEN 105 Howland St., Roxbury Boston University LL.B. HENRI PAUL RANCOURT 82 Temple St., Waterville, Maine LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 8. Colby College, S.B. TELEX JOSEPH RICHARD S01 Newbury St., Boston Boston College Boston College, LL.B. LL.M. LOUIS AIME ROY 1527 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford LL.B. PHP. ' i 137 1 Assumption College, A.B. CHARLES SCHWARTZ 24 Homestead Street, Roxbury LL.B. Massachusetts State College Class Dance Committee 1, 23 Law Review 2, 3. PAUL BURNS SHARON 5 Otsego Rd., Worcester LL B College of the Holy Cross, Ph.B. 1IfAfIJ. DANIEL JOHN SHEA 11 Windham St., Worcester Clark University, A.B. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, S. SYDNEY KENNETH SKOLFIELD 886 Neponset St., Norwood Bowdoin College, A.B. Boston University, LL.B. LLM. SOLORION HAROLD SKOLNICK 62 Hamlet Ave., VVoonsocket, Rhode Island LL.B. WILLIAM FRANCIS SLATTERY 9 Hunnewell Circle, Newton Georgetown University, A.B. Amherst College, A.B. LL.B. Football, Intramural 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL REVERE SMITH 48 Broad St., Westfield Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. JOHN PIERCE STAPLETON Ambassador Hotel, Cambridge University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Ec. LL.B. EDWARD FRANCIS STILES 101 Hampden St., Holyoke B College of the Holy Cross, A.B. LL. . Newman Club 1, 2, 8. BENJAMIN LANE STILPHEN 8744 14th Ave., Oakland, California University of San Francisco, Boston College Certificate AUGUST TAVEIRA 818 Pleasant St., New Bedford LL.B. FRANCIS XAVIER TORPHY S06 Brownell St., Fall River Providence College, Ph.B. Providence College LL.B. ALFONSE COSMO VOTOLATO 460 Branch Ave., Providence, Rhode Island L Brown University, A.B. L.B. ' PERCY HAROLD WILLETTE 18 Center St., Waterville, Maine LL.B. ALBERT JOSEPH WOODWARD 95 East Central St., Natick Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. Hockey lg Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Colby College, A.B . ALLEN ABRAHAM S 7 Riverview Ave.. Beverly Boston University, SB. JLD. IIIAE. DONALD LEROY ANDERSON 8 Park St., Caribou, Maine University of Maine, A.B. ,lI.D. AKKg OX: Medical R.O.T.C. 1, 9, 3, 4. OIRSJ DOROTHY ANDERSON 8 Park St., Caribou, Blaine University of Wisconsin BLD. American Association of lledical Students 1, 2, S, 4: Gregory Society 1, Q, 4, Trea surer 3. FRED ANDREW' ANDERSON lNIilo, Maine University of Maine, A.B. BLD. SME: AKK: GX: American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4: Medical R.O. T.C. 1, Q, 8, 4. STANLEY MARYAN AWR AMIK 927 lYestern Ave., Lynn Tufts College, S.B. JLD. WIPX: American Association of Bledical Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Medical R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDICI E 7 H381 NVILLIABI BERENBERG 157 Congress Ave., Chelsea. Harvard University, A.B. BLD. JOSEPH DAVID BERGIN 5 Quincy St., Worcester College of the Holy Cross, A.B. M.D. YDX: American Association of Medical St u- dents 1, 52, 3, 4: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2. MORTON SEMUR BERK 78 Yvauwinet. Rd., lvest Newton Lehigh University, A.B. M.D. QAEZ American Association of ltledieal Students 1, Q, 3, 4. ABRAHAM ISAAC BINDER 50 Parker St., Chelsea University of Southern California Brown University, A.B. M .D. QBKQ CDAEQ EE: American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4. CYRIL CHANDLER BLANEY Boston Rd., Wvestford Clark University, A.B. 111 .D. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 4, Executive Committee 3g Medical R..O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELLIOT BLOCK 1-15 l'Vest Selden St., Mattapan College of the City of New York, S.B. JLD. lI'1AK. KENNETH DUNCAN CAMPBELL 7 Kenneson Rd., Somerville Tufts College, S.B. MD. AKK: American Association of Medical Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 4: Medical R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 8, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS CARLUCCI 3810 28th Ave., Astoria, New York Fordham C ollege, S.B. .1I.D. AKIYM. l W i VINCENT MAIOGLIO CREMOINA 321 1Vest 4-6th St., New York, New York Columbia University, A.B. 4lI.D. AQM. DANTE DEL CARIPO 66 Rogers Ave., Lynn Tufts College, S.B. BLD. Af-DM, American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, -1-. EDICIN H391 ALBERT DE TORA 661 High St., Middletown, Connecticut, Wesleyan University, A.B. .lI.D. AIDM. ALCIDE FERNAND DUIWIAIS 16 Birch St., Lewiston, Maine Bates College, S.B. .ll.D. FRANK RUSSELL F REETO. JR. 44 lllaverick St., lllarblehead Boston College, A.B. M.D. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIUS ABRAHAM GOLDBARG 99 Kilsyth Rd., Brighton Harvard University, A.B. .1I.D. CIHAE. IRVING ISRAEL GOODOF 14 Torrey St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School Harvard University, A.B. M.D. KIFAE. IRENE OLIVINE GRANDMONT 475 North Main St., Brockton Tufts College, S.B. MD. Gregory Society 1, 8, 4, Treasurer 2. MORRIS LEW'IS HELLER 68hSummer St., Claremont, New Hampshire Dartmouth College, A.B. M.D. KDAK: Medical R..O.T.C. 1, 2, 8,-4. MILTON ELLIOT HELINIAN 18 Lynn St., Chelsea Boston University, S.B. BLD. fI1BK: 4l5AKg Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, American Association of lirledical Students 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HANSON HORTON 61 Albion St., Fall River Simpson College Boston University College of Liberal Arts M.D. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 8, 4: hledical R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Tm-1 HUB Board 4. li'IICHAEL SIDION HOVENANIAN 97 Jackson St., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. . BLD. EDICI I 140 NAJEEB KLARI 14 Dana St., Cambridge Boston University College of Liberal Arts llI.D. A3 GFX: American Association of lNIedica.l Students 1, 2, S, 4. HERBERT IVIELVILLE LEVENSON 141 Sutherland Rd., Brighton Brown University, AB. M.D. JULIUS LITTER 481 Putnam Ave., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. MD. EVERETT FISHER LOINIBARD Short. Falls, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, S.B. MD. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 43 hledical R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. SAlVIUEL ROBERT IVIANELIS 955 South Water St., New Bedford Colby College, S.B. M.D. RALPH INIANKOWICH 21 Winthrop St., Waltham Llassachusetts Institute of Technology, SB. M .D. AQ: Medical R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 8, 4. EDICI E ISABEL STIRLING MONEY 17 Rockingham Rd., Mattapan Boston University, S.B. M.D. QIJBKQ American Association of Medical Stu- dents 1, 2, 8, 43 Class Secretary 8, 43 Gregory Society 2, 8, 4, Secretary 1. l BERNARD FREEMAN MANN, JR. BARRIT0 MONGILLO 7 Prospect Stu, Auburn, Rhine 135 Edgewood Avez, New Haven, Bates College, S.B. Conliectlwt BLD. V D Boston University, A.B. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 8, 45 Medical R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' RUTH EVELYN AIESSER DAVID FRANCIS 0'BRIEN, JR. 61 Hastings St., West. Roxbury 59 B0Si0Il Sf-, SQII10l'Ville Boston University, S.B. Hf11'V2U'd UHlVBl'SlfY, AB- Mlp, M .D. AAA5 American Association of ltledical AKK: American Association of ltledical Stu- Students 2, Secretary 33 Class Secretary 1, 2g d6l'1iS 1, 2, 3, 45 Class PreS1d611t 1, 22 Medical Gregory Society 1, 2, 4, President S. R.0.T-C- 1, 2. 3, 4- JOSEPH FLAVIUS PALNIIERI DONALD GLEN BIILLER 2953 34th Si., Brooklyn, New York 949 Broadway St., Everett Tufts College' SB- Bluefield College MD' Boston University, S.B. ACITMQ American Association of Medical M.D. Students 1, 2, 8, 4: C lass Vice-President 1, 2, 3. 4g ltledical R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOYVARD HERBERT MILLIKEN CUPS CUNHS9, Maine HARRY PORTBIAN University of Blaine 137 Franklin St liflalclen University of Alabama Clark Univgrsitg, BI D Bowdoin College' SB' Boston University,'A.B. ' ' M.D. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 V. if' - .- 1? t ?z : , i f 1 J 'R ' X iifs ' F1f , sf:. P V ' '? Y ' V . ' - Wi- fe ag! ., ,Q R 5 , A 3 's ii'- Q rf Q: ' Q' if R ,eis 3 f f ' it ' ' ' A 'e'e'e . 1 - f- , Nh k kip Y A XX K 3. t.. A ,-Qt, Y, V I chih 37 XL! LF, , Q: : 13 lv Q , 5 mixy , ' . gs e ' f i AAL: X' R N3 A ' A-N. -- 4 4- -LQ? If sfieniiiz ' - - J-ff: A 1 , f?s,::itSqfc,Fs X 2 iii e-'- f- -A 3 ll, .,,,i ' ye A Q 1 WQ1 A ' A ii eeas sees A fc H. S2-att L i i -f A fi fi li in l S A 'ii is n ' -155, ,t,, , 1. ' -wg?-2. 'i'- 3 5.15114 .L.niNiii - ef A 'T .ci. fa , fiiiid-f-A -e'-. , .' A rl-2 - , t A ff' 1 . ' vi f ,' A V :.- . A ,ss af. gf is-.msf+fiR tei- ,Q .R.,'.,- 1 -c,c i IV ER SOLOMON RAVIN 87 Verndale St., Brookline Harvard University, A.B. M .D. CIIAEQ American Association of Medical Stu- dents 4g Advisory Committee 1, 2, 83 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. LOUIS AARON ROTTENBERG 132 Clark Rd., Brookline Boston University, S.B. BLD. Ag LDAEQ American .Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 4, Executive Committee 31 Biedical R.O.T.C. 1, Q, 3, 4. JOSEPH NIORTIMER SMITH 12 Deer Cove. Ly11n Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University College of Liberal Arts M .D. AKK: AKE: American Association of Med- ical Students 1, 2, 3, -L PAULINE SPEAR 8 South Ave., Derry, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, S.B. .lI.D. Gregory Society 1, 2, 3, 4. IDA ANNE STERMAN 132 Clark Rd., Brookline Pembroke College Boston University, A.B. BLD. SBIR American Association of Medical Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 4: Gregory Society 1, 52, 3, -L. EDICI 11421 N EUGENE SUZEDELL 33 Avon St., Lawrence Boston University, SB. JLD. KIDX. MARION ZOTTOLI TRAFTON 26 Upland Ave., Dorchester V D Vvellesley College, AB. Gregory Society 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 8. MARGARET VENCKO 41 Zoa Ave., Johnson City, New York New York University, A.B. MD. Gregory Society 1, 2, 3, 1. EDWARD PAUL WEBBER 13 Beals St., Yvinthrop, Blaine Bowdoin College, S.B. BLD. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4g Biedical R.0.'I'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAINI WILDBERGER 87 School St., Roxbury Boston University, S.B. BLD. IDBKQ CIJX. EDICINE SYDNEY RICHARD WILKER 'S - , 97121 h'llSt.,Ro'b y - if-, S Universiilylof A1abanIia,uiA.B, :SVA 5 M.D. 6,64 :gf 'V V' M .D. YIDX. GARLAND JOHNSON 2225 Cummington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio M D South Dakota State College, S.B. Gregory Society 1, 2, 8, 4. MABEL WEAVER MOUSSELET Winter Park. Florida Rollins College, AB. M .D. WILLIAM PATRICK COLPOYS 106 Melville Ave., Dorchester Boston College, A.B. MATTHEW ANDREW MROZ Church St., Moosup, Connecticut Connecticut State College M .D. HAROLD PRESCOTT STETSON Forest Pkwy., Woodhaven, New York Boston University, S.B. M.D. Physicians, of all men, are most happy. Whatever good success they have the world proclaimeth, and Whatever faults they commit, the earth coverethf' -Quarles, Hieroglyphics of the LU? of lllaln H431 JOHN ANTHONY ALIBERTI 28 Deer St.., Portland, Maine Portland High School Farmington State Normal School B.S. 'in Ed. History KAGJ. NORMAN ALPERT 94 Elm St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education. Avukah Club 1, 2, 8, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4g Class Vice-President 83 Football 1, 2, 3. ALICE REBECCA BAILEY 9 Chestnut, St.. Gloucester Durham High School, Durham, Connecticut Columbia University New York University B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ROSE CAROLYN BARO Kendall St., Barre Barre High School BLS, in Ed. Com-mcrcfal Educalion HACIDQ Commercial Education Club 8, Vice- President 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: School of Education Glee Club 43 Swimming 11 Tennis 1. EARL JOSEPH BARROWS 125 Beacon St., Boston Deering High School, Portland, lllaine Portland Junior College B.S. in Ed. lllaihvmatics Boston University Dramatic Club 3: Choral Art Society 43 School of Education Dramatic Club 3, 43 School of Education Glee Club 3, 4. EIIUCATIO ELEANOR PEARL BARTLETT 164 South St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Farmington Normal School Bates College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education HOWARD DEVERE BEMISS, JR. 214 North Blain St., Canastota., New York Canastota High School Saint Lawrence University B.S. 'in Ed. Social Studies MARJORIE EVELYN BENT 46 Alexander St., Framingham Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Ed ucaf-ion TIAS, HPLI. JEAN ELIZABETH BRANCH 167 Summit St., Willimantic, Connecticut Windham High School, Willimantic, Connecticut Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education GERTRUDE BRAYMAN S Garland St., Chelsea South Boston High School Emerson College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education HAKIJQ School of Education Dramatic Club 33 School of Education Glee Club 4. I1441 Fl 1, .- . X . Q ' , , pr -.aa-' ,--gm 1..-511. -.-z. ,,.g., at ' mm p 2 r . f 'f bat in K 'JL xx AA I .X C. - AL Xxj g:-h' .P-Q, ugh gugyg qrvi 3 ,M ,, .1 . 1 A 1.5. 3 X' I , W ., I 17 ag ,Il gat. fi - Ls-.llcfiki , . Er - 'l'?.'igf7. is e fi.: , C., I K K, .gin - gy. X . 1. ,-,,.:r:..4 , K 9-f'.1...L-- A .iq fi, 1,4--. . . , .N --re...-, ..4,.-. .?v.l..,,-1--J. X. . fx uv ls ' HAROLD BRODY 36 Deckard St., Roxbury Roxbury ltlemorial High School for Boys University of Maine B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Avukah Club 3, 4g Boston University Dra- matic Club 43 Commercial Education Club 4, 'heasurer 3: School of Education Glee Club 8, 43 Varsity Debating 2, 4. WILLI.AlN'l ALPHONSE CALARESE 10 Union St., Mlilford Milford High School B.S. in Ed. Comnwrcial Education Commercial Education Club 8, 4g Fencing 4: Newman Club 1, 4g School of Education Glee Club 3, 4. CATHERINE CARTY 206 Grove St., Bilanchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School Plymouth Normal School B.S. 'in Ed. Social Studies DONALD PRESCOTT CHAMBERLIN Stratton Rd., East Jatirey, New Hampshire Keene Normal School B.S. 'in Ed. Social Sfudirs KACI1. 0 ALFRED PAUL CLEMENTS Westport, New York Westport High School Green lilountain Junior College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Class Treasurer 4. EDUCATIO 11451 IRVING HERBERT COHEN 21 Prospect St., Lynn Boston English High School B.S. in Ed. Uomnwrcial Education Commercial Education Club 8, 4. SALLY COLE 800 North Grove Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park High School Northwestern University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education BERNADINE COMISKEY Lostant, Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Colorado B.S. -in Ed. English HELEN BARBARA CONNELL 49 Marlboro St., Belmont Belmont High School VVheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elemcnlary Education FLORENCE MARY COOK R.F.D., Amherst Hopkins Academy B.S. in Ed. Social Studies GERTRUDE ANTHEA CURRIER 8 Rockaway Ave., Blarblehead hlarblehead High School Chamberlain School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elcnzeniary Education. WILLI.AlN'I GORDON CURRIER 117 Prescott St., North Andover Johnson High School B.S. in Ed. Conzmcrcial Education IGIVA. ERNESTINE JUNE DAKIN New Sharon, hlaine Kents Hill School Farmington State Normal School B.S. -in Ed. Elcnzicntary Education. LAWRENCE PERCIVAL DARGIE 394 Pleasant St., Malden Malden High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education CIJAKQ Class President 2, Treasurer 33 Fenc- ing 8, Captain 4-3 School of Education Stu- dent Council 2, Vice-President 8, President 45 Senior W'eek Committeeg The Scarlet Key Honor Society 3, 4g University Student Council 3, 4-. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DODGE 29 Virginia Ter., Lynn Lynn Classical High School Yllheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education. EDUCATIO L l14e1L LL ELIZABETH HARRIET DUMMER Rowley Ipswich High School lfvheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education BESSIE EDELSTEIN 4 Abbotsford St., Roxbury Girls' Latin School B.S. -in Ed. lllathcmat-ics ARNOLD EDLAND 81 Devon St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys Bentley School of Accounting and Finance B.S. -in Ed. Commercial Educat-:bn Boston University Dramatic Club 33 Buds 1, 23 Commercial Education Club 4: Fencing 4g Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3, 4: Jewish Student Club 1, 2: University Jewish Council 2. GUY ORDWAY EDMUNDS 189 Rawson Rd., Brookline Concord High School VVentworth Instit.ute University of New Hampshire B.S. zn Ed. Social Studies STELLA FARO 18 Newbury St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in Ed. French HELEN SARGENT FARWELL 67 Glendale Rd., Sharon Sharon High School - Bradford Junior College B.S. 'za Ed. Elementary Education DOROTHY FERGUSON 101 Somerset St., Providence, Rhode Island Mary C. Wheeler High School, Providence, Rhode Island Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education AEA. RAYINIOND CLARENCE FISH 150-07 88th Ave., Jamaica, New York Hyde Park High School Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Social Sfudics IIFM. PRISCILLA BERNICE FLETCHER Lyman School, Wlestborough Worcester State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies HA'-113 School of Education Glee Club 8, 4. HAZEL LILLIAN FOSS Buck St., Suncook, New Hampshire . Plymouth Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education EDUCATIO H471 DOROTHY MAE FREDD 274 Norwell St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls Boston Teachers College Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.-S. in Ed. Elcmcnlary Education Avukah Club +L. ELLEN ACHSA FULLER 4 South St., Westfield Westfield High School Westfield State Teachers College B.S. 'in Ed. Social Studies JOHN LEO GEARY 140 Waverley Ave., Newton Newton High School Northeastern University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education ROSE CONSTANCE GEARY 81 Bellevue St., Lowell Lowell State Teachers College , B.S. in Ed. English JOSEPH FRANCIS GIANNOTTI 399 Savin Ave., West Haven, Connecticut West Haven High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Baseball lg Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Week Committee, Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 45 Senior IVeek Com- mitteeg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. IRMA THERESA GILMAN Sebasco Estates, Blaine llflorse High School, Bath, Maine Farmington State Normal School B.S. 'in Ed. English LENA GOLD 63 Leamington Rd., Brighton Salem State Teachers College B.S. -in Ed. English W'ILLIAM BRADFORD COVE 66 Alban Rd., Waban Newton High School Amherst. College B.S. in Ed. English 4I1K1I . DOROTHY GUSTAFSON 15 Thorndike St., Salem Salem Classical High School The Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH HALL S Lawrence St., lVincl1ester Leland Powers School Colby College B.S. in Ed. English School of Education Dramatic Club 43 School of Education Glee Club -1. EIIUCATIO n 11481 GEORGIANNA HARRIS 128 South Hanover St., Carlisle, Pennsylvania Carlisle High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies KKFQ Episcopal Club 3, 4: Panhellenic 43 School of Education Glee Club 43 Y.VV.C.A. 8, 43 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 4. DORIS ELIZABETH HOLCOMB College Hghwy., Southwick Ivestfield State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Psychology ELSIE HOLMES Belfast, Blaine Manchester Institute of Art B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ELIZABETH TRACY HOSMER 3 Elm St., Stoneham Cushing Academy Ifvheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education FKIWB . ELEANOR JEANNETTE HOWE 14 Lafayette St., Waltham Waltham High School Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Social Studies HOPE ELIZABETH HUBBARD Wells, Vermont Troy Conference Academy Castleton Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies GERTRUDE ELEANOR HUNTER 365 Park Ave., Arlington Framingham State Teachers College B.S. 'in Ed. English JACOB ISAAC HURW'ITZ 102 Elm Hill Ave., Boston Boston High School of Commerce Boston University College of Business Administration B.S. in Ed. Social Stud-ics Avukah Club 1, 2, 43 Deaxfs List 1, 2. MARY AGNES JOHNSON 74 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Connecticut New Britain Normal School New York University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education GEORGE EDWIN JONES 933 lValnut. St., Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester Central High School Keene Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ABRAHAM PHILIP KAZIS 11 Fayette St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Hebrew Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Avukah Club 1, 2, 8, 43 School of Education Glee Club 1. DOROTHY ANN KELLEY 15 Newbern Ave., ltiedford Medford High School B.S. in Ed. Social Stud-ics AWK. BIARTHA VERONICA KELLY 70 Harbor Ave., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School Lesley Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education AEA, HND, School of Education Dramatic Club 8,43 School of Education Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY KING, JR. 20 Loveland Rd., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Class President 3g Junior Week Committee, Newman Club 1, 2, 89 School of Education Glee Club 1, 2, S, 49 Student Government Board 2, 8, 43 THE HUB Board 43 The Scarlet Key Honor Society 3, President 4. ALFRED WILLIAMS KINSMAN 65 Maple Ave., Haverhill Haverhill High School VVebb Institute of Naval Architecture B.S. in Ed. Mathematics IIFM. V HILDING GUSTAF KRUSE 84 Howard St., Waltham Waltham High School B.S. in Ed. H isfory IIPMQ School of Education Glee Club 2. ROBERT LEAHY 407 Morton St., Stoughton Stoughton High School B.S. 'in Ed. History IRVING CHARLES LEWIS IValton Rd., Seabrook, New Hampshire Plymouth Normal School Keene Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies PHILIP RALPH LEWIS 22 James St., Brookline Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys Northeastern University B.S. 'in Ed. Commercial Education GIIAQ Class Dance Committee 4g Commercial Education Club 8, 4. GRACE LUCE 57 Perham St., Farmington, fMaine Farmington High School Farmington State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elcmcnta-ry Ed-ucaiion UC TIO moi JOHN LUKINCIIOOK 5 Fulton St., Peabody Peabody High School B.S. ill- Ed. Physical Education. Crew 8: School of Education Glee Club 2, 3, -1-3 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Track, Man- ager 3, 4. EDITH GRACE LYNCH 260 Clarendon St., Boston Central High School, Santurce, Puerto Rico Virginia State Teachers College Simmons College B.S. in Ed. English IIAGJ: Basketball 13 Boston University Girls' Glee Club: El Club Espanol S, 4g Swimming 1, 24 Tennis lg Volleyball 13 Y.W.C.A. 2. HAROLD lS'IacMAHON 9 Stearns Rd., Wellesley Ivellesley High Shcool EVBSIGYHII University B.S. in Ed. History HELEN CLAIRE ISIAGISTRATE 29 VVall St., Bridgewater Bridgewater High School B.S. in Ed. French 9lIJAg Class Secretary 15 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Panhellenic 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN REBECCA MAGUIRE 15A hladison St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education HAfIJg Commercial Education Club 3, Treasurer 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1. JAMES ARTHUR MALONEY 114 Brayton Rd., Brighton Brighton High School B.S. in Ed. English Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Coach 2, 8, 4. EDMUND ALFRED BIARUKELLI 42 Summit Ave., l1Vinthrop Winthrop High School B.S. 'in Ed. Physical Education. Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 8, 43 Golf 8, 43 Newman Club 2, 33 School of Education Glee Club 1, 2, 8, President. 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY LOUISE IVIAXINI 891 Merriam Ave., Leominster Keene Normal School Clark University B.S. in Ed. Social Stud-ics SARA McALLISTER '78 South St., Gorham, Maine Gorham High School Gorham Normal School Leland Powers School B.S. 'in Ed. English WILLIAM lN'IcKIE, JR. 19 High St., Yvakefield lvakefield High School Hebron Academy B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Aviation Club S5 Commercial Education Club 8, 4g Episcopal Club 45 Sailing 3, 4. EDU ATIO l151l LOUISE MERCHANT 3 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester Gloucester High School Connecticut State College Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elcmcniary Education FLORA MILLER 181 vvlllllllt St., Chelsea, Chelsea High School B.S. -in Ed. Elementary Educat-ion HAKIPQ Avukah Club 8g Class Dance Com- mittee 2: School of Education Glee Club 3, 43 Urania Club 1. LEO MARTIN INIILLER 21 Seymour St., Roslindale Boston English High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Boxing 4: Commercial Education Club: New man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ADELAIDE MILLICAN 8 Copley St., Winchester Lesley Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education IIAQ-lg HAIIIQ School of Education Dramatic Club S, Secretary 4g School of Education Glee Club 3, 4. GRACE HOWARTH MONIE 6182 Washington Ave., St.. Louis, Missouri Hosmer Hall Leland Powers School Washington University B.S. 'in Ed. Engl-ish AEAQ ZCIIHQ Episcopal Club 45 Fencing 43 School of Education Dramatic Club 4. FLORENCE ANNE MULLINS Poultney, Vermont Troy Conference Academy Cast.leton Normal School B.S. 'ini Ed. Elementary Education AEA. ROSALIE LAWSON NEAL 2 Hawthorne Blvd., Salem Perry Kindergarten Normal School Tufts College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educatiion School of Education Glee Club 3. RAYMOND JOHN NEEDHADI 112 South Blain St., Middlebury, Vermont ltiliddlebury High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Edilcatiou Baseball 1, 4, Basketball, Class 1, 2g Class Vice-President 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior VVeek Committeeg Tennis 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH NEIPRIS 18 Porter St., Malden ltfalden High School Huntington School for Boys B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Avukah Club 1, 2, 83 Student Refugee Com- mittee 8. DORIS PATRICIA NEVEU 50 Alpine St., Arlington Stevens High School, Claremont, New Hampshire Plymouth Normal School B.S. -in. Ed. Social Studies Newman Club 2. g U ATIO 152 ANN N EW'DICK 84 Fenway, Boston Newton High School Leland Powers School B.S. in Ed. English Class Secretary 43 School of Education Dra- matic Club 3, President 43 Student Govern- ment 4. VIVIAN HILDAGARDE NORTON Norridgewock, Maine Farmington High School, Farmington, Blaine Farmington State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies THEODORE JOHN NOWAK 21 Congress St., Amesbury Amesbury High School Burdett College B.S. in Ed. Conmzcrcial Education Baseball 4g Commercial Education Club 4, President 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Seab- bard and Blade 3, 43 School of Education Glee Club 4g Tennis 4. EUGENIA THEODORA NOWICK Kings Park Long Island, New York Kings Park High School Savage School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Education WILLIAM LAWRENCE O,CONNELL 71 Green St., VVatertown St. Mary's High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies TI-IOINIAS FRANCIS O'CONNOR 30 Larchmont St., Dorchester Boston College High School Boston Public Latin School Boston University College of Business Administration B .S. in Ed. Commercial Education AEHQ Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1: Corn- mercial Education Club 3, President 4: Evening Division Catholic Club 8, 4g New- man Club 1, 2, Delegate 3, Vice-President. 4. DAVID SAMUEL OFFENSEND 9 Cottage St., Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School Castleton Normal School B.S. in Ed. English IRENE OLIVER S Niagara St., Springfield Springfield High School of Commerce Westfield State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English. ERNEST W'ILLIAM OLSON 356 Douglas Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Basketball 2, 8, 4: Class President 43 Cross Country 8, 43 Football 1, 2, 3g School of Edu- cation Dramatic Club 3, Vice-President 4: Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. CAROLYN EDITH PARREN 40 Cross St., Franklin Franklin High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies AEAQ School of Education Glee Club 8. E UCATIO 11531 MARY PATSOURAKOS 19 Sth Ave., Lowell Lowell High School Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies DOROTHEA ALEXANDRA PAULSON 274 Puritan Rd., Swampscott Swampscott High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elcmczztary Education BIABLE BETHEL PETERSON 47 Mount Washington Ave., ltialden hialden High School Leland Powers School B.S. in Ed. Englilsh AEAg Boston University Drama.tic Club 4: Boston University Girls' Glee Club 45 Episco- pal Club 4g Fencing 4g School of Education Glee Club 4. CONSTANCE ELAINE POPOFF 26 Summer St., Haverhill Bradford Academy Smith College Wheaton College B.S. in Ed. llluaic School of Education Glee Club 4. SYDNEY JOSEPH PORSHIN 27 Nichols St., Everett James IMndison High School, Brooklyn, New York College of t.he City of New York B.S. in Ed. Biology KAKIPQ Avukah Club 3, 43 Freshman Basket- ball Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4g Yell Leader 2, S. DIELVIN SYLVESTER PREBLE 4 Elm St., Farmington, hlaine Farmington High School Farmington State Normal School B.S. -in Ed. Biology JOSEPH JOHN PRENDERGAST 25 Folsom St., Boston Boston English High School Boston University College of Business Administration B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Boston University lNIen's Glee Club 13 Fenc- ing 1. RIIRIAINI ADELAIDE RIX 158 Palfrey St., Watertown VVatertown High School Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Psychology ROBERT BRUCE ROSENKRANS 17 Coulton Pk., Needham Needham High School B.S. in Ed. Romance Languages Class Dance Committee 23 Gilbert and Sul- livan Association 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, -lg School of Education Dramatic Club 2: School of Education Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Government Sg Track 4: University Chorus 2, SA. JACK VICTOR ROTIVIAN 84 Shawmut St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B,S. in Ed. Physical Education QA, Baseball 1, 2, 8, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 8, Captain 43 Football 1, 2. EDUCATIO 11541 KENNETH ALBERT SARGAVAKIAN 471 Brookline Ave., Boston Mechanic Arts High School Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.S. in Ed. Mathematics LOUISE SHANLEY S1 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain Girls' High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education HARD, Commercial Education Club 4, Sec- retary 8, Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 45 School of Education Glee Club 45 Swimming 15 Tennis 1. RITA SHATZ 1748 North Shore Rd., Revere Revere High School B.S. in Ed. French HFM3 KA, Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Le Cer- cle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, School of Education Glee Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Student Government 4, Secretary 3. FRANK SILVERSTEIN 4-1 Newton St., hlalden Malden High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Avukah Club 1, 4, Bailey Art Society 4: Latin Club 4. FRANCIS WILLIAM SLINEY 78 Collins St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B .S. in Ed. M athomlatics II1'Mg LIJAK. GLADYS ELLEN SNIITH 1132 Pleasant St., Worcester Northfield Seminary Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in, Ed. Elementary Education AEA: Baptist. Club 43 School of Education Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4. GRACE SOUTHWORTH 62 hlaple St., Irvarren West Springfield High School Hyannis State Teachers College Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education. VINCENT SUHR 13 Edith St., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education. JOSEPH JOHN SULLIVAN 46 Highland Ave., Cambridge Boston College High School Boston University College of Business Administration B.S. -in Ed. Commercial Education ASH: Baseball 1, 2, 43 Basketball lg Class Vice-President 2: Commercial Education Club 8, 43 Interfraternity Conference 2, 8, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. GRETA ELIZABETH SUNDIN 3048 92nd St., Jackson Heights, New York Julia. Richman High School, New York City B.-S. in Ed. Biology EDUC TIO l155l DIARY MAXINE SW'ETT 26 Yvhiting St., Plymouth Gorham Normal School St. Lawrence University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education, LEOPOLD CHARLES TAPPEY 106 I-Iamilton Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High School Tufts College Boston University School of Medicine B.S. in. Ed. Biology r CDR. IDA LIZZIE THOMPSON 19 Jewett. St., Skowhegan, Blaine Somerset. Academy Farmington State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies NELLIE WALENT 4 Hughey St., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School Keene Normal School B.S. 'in Ed. English AEA: Latin Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 School of Education Glee Club S, 4. JOHN W'ALDO YVALSH 11 Scituate St., Arlington Arlington High School New Hampton Preparatory School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Class Vice-President 43 Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. ANNE ELISABETH WATERS 248 Summer St., Somerville Somerville High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educal-ibn ZELIVIA WEISS 28 Arlington Ave., Revere Revere High School B.S. -in Ed. Biology IIAGQ HAIIWQ KAQ Bios Club 1, 23 Chemia 1, 2, S, Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 35 School of Education Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary S, Vice-President 43 Student Coun- cil, Treasurer 4. Swv! QQ' l 23'?5:1:: ' ' - X-'33, - :sez 5 .P V' RUTH ANDRUS Barre, Vermont Saint Mary's High School University of Vermont Columbia University Summer Session B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education EDNA DOROTHIE APTEKER 66 Marshland St., Haverhill Haverhill High School B.S. in Ed. English EBT: Panhellenic 4. KATHERINE CURTIS BAKER 121 Allston St., West Medford Medford High School Wheelock School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education EDUCATIO VIRGINIA S. WIGGLESWORTH 21 Knox St., Belmont Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education School of Education Glee Club 1. FLETCHER RAYMOND WILKINS 17 Brooks Pk., hfedford Medford High School F1-yeburg Academy B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Football 1, 2, Sg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 15 Wrestling 1, 2. x 'P lr.. . Inv ,.::::2i T 4:15 sf, SAMUEL JAMES WILSON 218 Garden St., Needham Needham High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Cross Country 1, 2, 8, Captain 4. EILEEN BARRETT BETTY BERBERIAN 2 Trowbridge Terrace. Cambridge 37 Clark St., Newton Centre Cambridge High and Latin School Newton High School - Boston Teachers College Rhode Island College of Education B.S. in Ed. English B.S. in Ed. Physical Education EMDIA BA'I'I'IS WINIFRED BURKE 277 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield 614 Western Ave., Magnolia East Boston High School Gloucester High School B.S. in Ed. Biology Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education GERTRUDE MINARDE BELYEA 408 Belmont Ave., Springfield VERA BUTCHER Calais Academy 21 Appleton St., Boston Northfield Seminary Sunapee High School, New Hampshire Nasson Institute Keene Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education 11561 DORIS ELYNORE CLARK 150 Reedsdale Rd., Milton Somerville High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education EDNA MARGARET COBURN 29 Van Winkle St., Dorchester Dorchester High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education ELMER PRATT CRITTENDEN 685 Washington St., Wellesley Boston English High School Framingham High School B.S. in Ed. English MARGARET CECILIA CROWLEY 159 North St., Williamstown Williamstown High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies HELEN GERTRUDE CURRY 92 Wendell St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in Ed. M 'usic TRAVIS WENTWORTH CUSHING 178 Queen St., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada St. John High School University of New Brunswick B.S. in Ed. English NORA THERESA DRISCOLL 484 Chicopee St., Willimansett Westfield State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ROSALIE SMITH FEINSTEIN 87 Wheeler Ave., Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School 'runs College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH FITZGERALD 55 Columbia St., Chicopee Falls Smith College Massachusetts State College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies GLADYS MARIE FOX 18 Central Pl., Saugus Saugus High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English RUTH HILDA GAFFN EY 51 Gleason St., VVest Medford Taunton High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. -in Ed. Elementary Education HELENE ANNE GOEHRING 40 Oakland Rd., Brookline Holyoke High School Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English ED CATIO LAURA FRANCES GREENE 179 Vllarwick St., Lowell Lowell High School Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English ELIZABETH SAWYER HAGAR 68 Grace St., Rockland, Maine Rockland High School Gorham Normal School Bates College B.S. in Ed. Music AEA3 Boston University Dramatic Club 43 School of Education Glee Club 4. ANNA BIARGARET HAYES 100 Westford Ave., Springfield Catholic High School Boston University Sargent College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ELIZABETH HEALY 294 East Milton St., Hyde Park ' Madame Achard's School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education HELEN HESSON S8 Lexington Ave., Somerville Dorchester High School for Girls Lesley Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education FLORENCE ELIZABETH HICKEY 401 Lowell Ave., Newtonville North Adams State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies LUCY HOLLIS 25 Bates Ave., South Weymouth Weymouth High School University of New Hampshire Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education OLIVE HUNT 12 Bass St., Wollaston Harwich High School Hyannis State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ALICE BEAUMONT INGHAM 62 Robbins St., Lowell Lowell High School Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English ARVID LEONARD J ACOBSON 9 Clark Rd., Milton Worcester High School Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies VICTORIA T. KOPACZYNSKA 86 Medford St., Chelsea Chelsea High School Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educatobn 11571 LUCIEN HENRI LENIAITRE 27 Smith Ave., Ware Ware High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy B.S. in Ed. History PXg KT. EMMA PORTER LENNON 11 Tetlow St., Boston Pawtucket High School Rhode Island School of Design B.S. in Ed. Art ELMA FREDECE LITTLEFIELD 117 Mount Vernon St., Newtonville Newton High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education HA9g KKF. SARAH GODET LOUPRET 268 Liberty St., Lowell Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English AGNES IHARIE MacDONALD Thomas St., Middleboro Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Education ARTHUR PHILIP MALCHMAN 278 Commercial St., Provincetown Provincetown High School Hyannis State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. History DOROTHY MASON 6 Arlington Ave., Beverly Beverly High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education JOSEPH DANIEL MATTHES 20 Lee St., Jamaica Plain Mechanic Arts High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy B.S. in Ed. History PXQ KT. ALICIA LOUISE MIDDLETON Brook St., Acton Acton High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education HBCIDQ Basketball 2. NATALINA RINA MIGLIORA 89 North Main St., Warehouse Point, Connecticut VVindsor Locks High School, Windsor Locks, Connecticut New Britain State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies DOROTHY MAUDE BIORRIS 87 Henshaw Ave., Northampton Greenfield High School Smith College B.S. in Ed. English FRANK FREDRIC MUSKER h 19 Harding Ave., Malden Malden High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education HELEN O'DEA 34 May St., Jamaica Plain Girls' High School B.S. 'in Ed. Physical Edu-cation FRANCES O'HEA S5 Lowden Ave., Somerville Somerville High School Wheelock School B.S. -in Ed. Elementary Education EDNA O'KEEFE Poplar St., Gloucester Gloucester High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies RAYMOND O'NEAL 88 Amherst St., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School Keene Normal School EDUCATIO MABEL SARGENT MARGARET SULLIVAN 49 Chester St., Watertown 19 Standard St., Mattapan Ayer High School Notre Dame Academy Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Englzsh B.S. in Ed. History EUGENE SWENSON 260 Marrett Rd., Lex ngton ARLENE ,MARY SHEEHAN New Hampton Preparatdry School S7 Albion St., Brockton B'S. in Ed. English d Brockton High Sihookou Bri gew t State eac ers ege ns. in Ed. a e' Commercial Education SVEA LYNN TILLAN 274 Pearl St., SpringHeld Classical High School, Springfield CHARLES QQEQHGE SINIMONS B S Iitchburg State Teachers College iss Richmond st., New Bedford - - U' Ed- Pt11'f 0l0911 New Bedford High School . Pratt Institute . LILLIAN ELSIE TOWNSEND B.S. 'm Ed. Malhmnaizcs 6 Lincoln St., Maynmd Maynard High School Fitchburg State Teachers College BEATRICE ALICE SIIVISON B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educatzon S6 Newhall Stqghgnlp 1 . Lynn English Hig Q 00 . ANK ULECKIE KS- 'm Ed' Physical Ed c 'wn is South Jardin st., shondndonh h Pennsylvania GERALDINE FOSTER smrrn BSS. in E2 enandoah H'gh Schooldsychalogy 54 Forest St., Lexington Belmont High School B.S. in Ed. Social studio nnnoolook School LEON EDWARD WAGNER B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education 901BBP3gSt0nASt-aB0St0ll -rig am ca emy GERTRUDE ANNA PRADEL B S in Ed Unmfslty of Vermont Hum 78 Broad St., Danielson, Connecticut LOIS SMITH ' ' ' ry Willimantic State Normal School Londonderry, New Hampshire B .S. in Ed. Social Studies Central High School, Manchester, New RIARGARET ALTHEA WALSH HAQ3 HFM. Hampshire 2 Berwick Rd., Medford B.S. in Ed. Biology Medford High School Lesley School B.S. ' Ed. Elem. t Ed at FLORENCE EILLEEN- QUINN JOSIE STEVENS m en My uc um 91 Pmmdent Rd-' B'a m 219 Boxford st., Lawrence MILDRED Etnmon WHEELER Thayer Academy - Wheeluck School L0 Eigfgltcellgilglg Schgoh 22 Temple St., Beading B.S. in Ed. Elemcntatll Education B S in Eye e we ers 0 egeBi0logy Rfitil1iHli8gc?1Ch4i'0l ' ' ' ee oc oo B.S. in Ed. Hzstory MADELENE QUINN MINNIE STINSON HEN 93 GUYHSCY St-s Kefme: New Hampshire 88 Washington St., Northampton STEP VINCENT WILKING Keene High School Clinton High Sch 001 179 Tremont St., Newton Keene Normal School Coburn Classical Institute Belmont Hlgh School ' ' ' - - Haverford College RS' In Ed' Socml Studies B'S' m Ed' Elementary Education B S in Ed Educational Psychology x LESLIE ROBINSON CATHERINE STREPEK EMILY WOOD 73 Sycamore St., New Bedford S88 Belmont St., Watertown East Rindge, New Hampshire New Bedford High School Holyoke High School ' Cushing Academv Bryant College l Fitchburg State Teachers College Hyannis State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Commercial Educat-ibn B.S. in Ed. Social Studies B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Candidates for Bachelor of Science in Education Narda Anti Alice Keith Maud Prescott Ruth Ungethuem Mary Bannon Louise Kelley Hugh Saunders Lucien Vianey Marion Barrett Mary Kett Russell Sawyer Eleanor Walker Perley Blaisdell Louise Landi Frances Seaward Clifford Wallace John Carroll Harold Lawlor Teresa Shea Dorothy Weeks Lena Carter Evelyn Littlefield Florence Southwick Louise Welsh Elizabeth Colbert Helen McGann Helen Stacy Elmer Wilber Francis Connor Barbara Miller Gertrude Stetson Dorothy Wilson Pearle Coulthard Ruth Musser Marion Sweetser Mary Wishart Manola Cutting Anna Palmer Thomasine Taglino Mary Withington Alice Davis Cyrus Peters Harold Tucker Melba Wright Anna Day Mary Pomeroy Lindsay Tupper Catharine Yerxa Harold Fielding H581 EV ELYN PACKARD ALGER 217 North Elm St., West Bridgewater Bridgewater State Teachers College Harvard University Summer School Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. ill Ed. Ed.M. Physical Ed llClll'1.0ll. Graduate School Council 1. FRANCIS SAMUEL ALLEN 20 Beaumont St., Rumford, Rhode Island Boston University, B.B.A., Cum Laude Ednll. Commercial Educaiioll BFE. RAYMOND THOMAS BENNERT 44 Thorndike St., Lawrence Ithaca College, S.B. Ed .BI . Physical Education CIFEK. HOWARD HUELSEN BRIGHTMAN 42 Braeland Ave., Newton Centre Boston University S.B. Garrett Biblical Institute Ed.M. Social Studies GRACE KATHARINE CAVIN ll Bellevue Ave., Gloucester Connecticut College for Women, A.B. Ed.M. G11-idancc ED. GR N591 EVA MAE CROCKER 57 Saint. Germain St., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Elcrizmtary Education AEC-3. FRANKLIN CLIFTON CROSBY 40 Cottage Park Rd., Winthrop Harvard University, S.B. Ed.JI. Administration DEAN KIMBALL DENNISTON 11 Masonic Ave., Oak Bluifs Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Secondary Education III'Mg KAW. FRANK TIMOTHY DESMOND 176 Spring St., Hull Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Elementary Education HAROLD JOSEPH DILLON 269 Walnut St., Winsted, Connecticut Gorham Normal School Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.IlI. Guidancl IIFAK. HARRIET EVA DODGE Chesterfield Smith College, A.B., Cum Laude Ed.1lI. Elementary Education RUTH THURSTON EARLE 14 Brooks Ave., Newport, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. ELM, Elementary Education ALEXANDER STOYVELL ELDER 76 Ashland St., Medford Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education PRISCILLA FERGUSON 9 Deering St., Portland, Blaine Boston University, A.B. Ed.BI. Remedial Reading DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRENCH 87 South Ave., lNIelrose Bridgewater Sta-te Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Edlll. E n gl ish EK. ED. GR D N601 ARTHUR JOSEPH GIOVANNANGELI 13 VVillow St., Keene, New Hampshire Keene Teachers College Hyannis State Teachers College, B.Ed. Ed.M. Secondary Education KAKID. RALPH GOULSTON 89 Woodrow Ave., Dorchester Boston University, B.B.A. Ed.M. English RICHARD BAKER GREENMAN 48 Walden St., Concord Phillips Exeter Academy Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education EARL JOSEPH HAGGERTY 1 Sunset St., Rockland Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed .M . Psychology LULU MYRTLE HOYT Limerick, Maine Gorham Normal School Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Social Stud-ies EDITH MAY HUTTON 269 West Forest Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Guidance STANLEY COCHRANE JONES 2 Mill St., Westfield University of Maine Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Secondary Education LDAKQ ATA. KATHRYN J UN KINS Hartland, Minnesota Winona State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Remedial Reading MYRA KITE Box 241, South Lancaster Atlantic Union College, A.B. EJJI. Elementary Education MARY HANNAH McCARTHY Village St., Millis Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed .M . Commercial Education. ED. GB ll 11611 WIILLIAM PARNELL McINERNEY 87 Beaver St., New Britain, Connecticut Connecticut Teachers College, B.Ed. Ed.M. Gu-idance LAWTON GRANT MEREDITH 4-99 Huntington Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. EIIJI. English RICHARD ALLEN MESSER 217 Main St., Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School Ithaca College, S.B. Ed.llI. Physzbal Education WILHELMINA MILNE 44 Fairbanks St., Brighton Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. EILBI. Secondary Education l'IAf9g AEA. DIARGARET DIARY NOLAN 288 Florence Rd., WValtham Lasell Junior College Boston University, BS. in P.A.L. Ed. M . Commercial Education IIPM. m1,.is.,.s' 21231-ig. FRANK FRENCH OLIVER 563 Fellsway East, lllalden Saint Lawrence University, B.S. Ed.BI. Secondary Educalion I JOSEPH JAMES PALLADINO ' 8 Fay St., Worcester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Guidance ALICE LAURA PARMELEE Fairview St., Simsbury, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Ed.M. Guidance IIFM. W'ILMA WVINSLOXV QUARMBY 19 Harriet Ave., Belmont Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed,M. Conrmcrcinl Education IIFMQ ZXA. BERTHA BIAYO AREY 67 Chase St., Hyannis Columbia University Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed .JI . E ngl ish WILLARD ARNOLD 750 hlain St., Reading Burdett College Boston Uuiversitv Colle e of Liberal Arts . 3 DePauw University, A.B. ED. RAD. MYRTLE CLAIRE BACHELDER 88 Fountain St., Orange Bliddlebury College, SB. Ed.1lI. Secondary Education CMRSJ CORA MINER BARRY 174 Lowell Ave., Haverhill Brown University Harvard Universitv FLORENCE RIDLON 86 Regent St., Roxbury Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed. M , A rillz melic WILBUR STANTON 4 Gellineau St., Malden Fordham University, B.S. Ed..lI. Secondary Education PHILIP WARDNER '77 Myrtle St., Boston Harvard University, A.B. Edull. Social Studies RAYNIOND GOTHARD WARNER, JR. ltlilk St., WVestboro Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Erl.M. Social Sludies NORTON LEWIS BEACH Woodmont, Connecticut New York University Dartmouth College Boston University, B.B.A. Eflllf. Guidance School of Education Graduate Club, Vice- President 5. EDNA DAISY JANET BRIGGS , w , Rhode Island College of Education 44 Burnap St., Fitchburg Edglf- '5'fm 'd 'i!l bd Cal'0 Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. AXA. Edlll. Social Stud-ies Ed..7lI. ' Social Studies 1 1621 if ' 5 v x. , .q z z-Q se ., X 'JA -i j, X W I ' ' I fl B A 4 r t 'QQ JBH. 4 it I f' ' E 'f 1 S - ' ' , 'Cv .g . f .t mf 7 U-wr--SQ' 'f U W3 :lm ,f'?i5tf:ii:Ef 'i ' fi. ,cgi 1 A ,FK B ' ASQ' 1.-A J .Q r , rr r swf L 1 -1 A 'x:,,,.,.,. g, . .A .Q . . ,, Q..',ELA:2is9 2:t.--gs-.. A BELTRANDO MARIO BRINI 84 Court St., Plymouth Boston University, A.B. E d.M . French HAROLD LEONARD BURKE 120 Crescent St., Waltham Waltham High School Emerson College, A.B. Ed.M. Elementary Education ARTHUR TRAVERS BURROUGHS 17 Forsythe St., Boston University of New Hampshire Boston University, A.B., Ed.M. Certificate Social Studies ALICE GERALDINE CAREY 62 Kimberly Ave., Springfield Fitchburg State Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Secondary Educatzbn ARNOLD VINCENT CLEARY 48 Williston Ave., Easthampton Union College, S.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education RUTH COOLEY COWLES 266 Adelaide Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Hartford High School, Hartford, Connecticut Middlebury College, S.B. Ed.M. Guidance HBCIJ. GEORGE LEROY CROSSLEY 70 Orne St., Salem Bowdoin College, A.B. Ed.M. English ATQ. ELWOOD LEWIS DENHAM 40 Anderson St., Boston Williston Academy Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Supervision VINCENT JAMES DI NARDO 98 Edwards St., Quincy Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Administration KAQJ. JAMES JOSEPH DONOVAN 48 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain Boston College, B.S. in Ed. Ed .M . llfathematics GILMAN CLENDENEN ELLIS 93 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Maine University of Maine Bowdoin College, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education ELMER ELLIOTT ELLSWORTH 847 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Columbia University, S.B. Ed.M. Elementary Education ED. GR . GARRETT DANIEL FOLEY 278 Huron Ave., Cambridge Boston College, A.B. Ed.M. Commercuzl Education JAMES HOPKINS GOULD 92 Willowdean Ave., West Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Physical Education EAE. CONSTANCE KILHAM GREENE 58 Burpie Rd., Swampscott Boston University, B.S. in Ed. University of Southern California Ed.M. Soczkzl Studies DUDLEY HERBERT 81 Fore River Ave., North Weymouth Tufts College, S.B. Ed .M . Psychology MILDRED HOOD 98 Hobart St., Brighton Boston University, A.B. Ed.M. Social Stud-ies HILDA ALTHEA JOHNSON 162 Common St., WVatertown Wheaton College, A.B. Ed.M. Social Studies IRVING ROZUMOVITCH KAROL 4 Akron St., Roxbury Hebrew Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. English CHARLES WILLIAM KAUFMAN 28 Goodale Rd., Boston Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Secondary Education ROBERTA DIEADE KELLOGG Wheaton Inn, Norton Danbury State Normal School Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Psychology IIFM. NIARY GLENNA KELLY 187 Union St., Portsmouth, New Hampshire 'lhifts College, A.B. Ed.M. Social Studies MILTON CHARLES KORNETZ 75 McLellan St., Boston Boston College, A.B. Boston University School of Religious and Social Work Ed.M. English QUENTIN LABELLE 64 East St., Avon Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. English l1631 ALBERT LERER 143 Summer St., Maynard Clark University Dartmouth College, A.B. Ed.M. History LINCOLN DAVID LYNCH 196 Washington St., Norwood Boston College, A.B. Harvard University Ed.M. Elementary Education EDNA BELL LYTTLE 159 Huntington Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.IlI. Elementary Educatibn AFA. DAVID DONALD MALCOLM Charlemont Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education FREDERICK JOSEPH MILLER 95 Main St., Terryville, Connecticut Trinity College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. M usic ROBERT WILLIAM MURPHY 28 Babcock St., Providence, Rhode Island Providence College, Ph.B. Ed.M. Guulanca ARTHUR LEO PENARDI 96 Monk St., Stoughton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Physical Education ROBERT GARDINER PUBLICOVER 6 Racklilf St., Gloucester Columbia University, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Educatzkm HELEN AGATHA REAGAN Gardner Neck Bd., South Swansea Trinity College, A.B. Ed.M. Social Studies LOIS ELIZABETH REED 80 Main St., West Springfield Syracuse University, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education ALBERTA RAE RINGER 87 Walker St., Lowell Salem State Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed .M . Mathematics LOIS ROCKWOOD 85 Lakewood Rd., Newton Highlands Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Harvard University Summer School Ed.M. Elementary Education GERTRUDE MINNA ROGERS 49 South St., Bridgewater Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Columbia University Ed.M. Elementary Education DIARY ALICE SCANLON 62 VVest St., Leominster College of Our Lady of the Elms, A.B. Ed.M. History ANTHONY ALFRED SPIRITO 59 Collins St., Lynn Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Social Studies KA'-D. DONALD GILMOUR STATHER 65 Neponset St., South VValpole Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Commercial Educatum KACIJ. ROBERT KEELER STUART Box No. 85, Hancock Williams Colle A B ge, . . . Secondary Education Charlotte Arne Alfred Averill Louise Bailey , Katherine Baker Verna Baker Viva Blackburn Charles Bleiler Marguerite Bligh Relden Bly Clarice Boherer Lawrence Bonyovanni Ruth Boehner Rufus Brent Alan Bresslin Lawrence Brown Angela Burr John Byrne Mary Calden Kenneth Cameron Anthony Campbell Anna Carmody Gail Cavanaugh Margaret Cave William Christensen Stephen Ciccorella John Cogoli Burditt Collins Edward Craig James Crowley Mary Curtis Elizabeth Cutler Katharine Daniels James Davidson Bertha Davis Dorothy Dean Mario DeFazio Clark Dexter ED. GR . AUDREY BERYL SUTHERLAND 2526 Washington St., Canton Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education IIFM. ABDELNOUR SIMON THOINIAS 2 Sharon St., Boston A College of the Holy Cross, S.B. Ed.M. .Mathematics EVLYTH ATWOOD WALEN 1537 Beacon St., Brookline Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Guidance GEORGE ERNEST WERNER Tucker St., Lenox Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.JI. Science CIDAKQ KAII. INIILDRED ELEANOR WHEELER 22 Temple St., Reading Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Guidance HFMQ HAS. Candidates for Master of Education Earle Dolphin Joseph Doran Ralph Dudley Donald Dunnan Dorothy Ell' Eleanor Elliott Nathan Epstein George Fallon Edmund Fanning Mary Ferrandi Mary Finn Margaret Fleming Harry Fox Charles Frolio Sylvia Gates Elizabeth Golden Helen Gooding Robert Goodnow Esther Granstrom Donald Grover Alfa Guyer Frederick Hammond Louise Hanson Acile Harrison Joseph Healy Elbert Henry George Hill, Jr. Dorothy Hinckley Richard Holt Virginia Howland James Huse Louis Imbriano David Jones Marjorie Jones Leonard Kaufman Helen Keily Joseph Kenny Joseph Leonelli Gustave Lidberg Mary Loftus George Lucey VVilliam MacDougald Raymond Malley Mildred March Richard Marden Edward Marks Mary McAdams Mary McCarthy Mildred McDermott Margaret McKim Mary McKinnon John McLaughlin Thomas McPeake Marie Meigham George Meserve, Jr. Aurillia Mikus ltlary Milward Grace Murphy John ltlurray Vincent Naverouskis Edwin Nelson Fred Nichols Emma Nickerson Margaret 0'Connor Aileen O'Grady John Oliva Edmond O'ReiIly Arthur Oulton Dudley Page Frances Page Winslow Parkhurst Alice Parmelee James Peebles DOROTHY NORCROSS WHITNEY 65 Dixwell Ave., Quincy Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. A-rt ALBERT HEMENWAY WOODWARD 786 Pleasant St., Worcester Amherst College, A.B. Ed.M. Social Studies ELEANOR NICKERSON YOUNG 5 Park St., Brookline University of Bulfalo Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. Ed.llI. Social Studies ELIZABETH AUGUSTA YOUNG 16 Parker St., Cambridge Kansas University Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.1lI. Elementary Education AKA. STANLEY JOHN ZIEMBA 121 Church St., Chicopee Falls College of the Holy Cross, S.B. Ed.M. Secondary Education Richard Preston David Proctor Charles Regan Marion Richardson Charles Richter Wilfred Roberts Dorothy Sanborn Marjorie Sanger Charles Sawyer Ida Seheib Mary Schouler Archibald Shaw George Shaw Dorothy Shea . Ellen Shea Stephen Silverman Jerome Sisson Florence Sloan Ernest Spinney Leon Spivack Catherine Sullivan Marion Sweetser Mildred Taft George Taylor Earl Temple Louise Thompson Marie Timmons Frances Toole Helen Tucker Theodore Ventura James Walsh Florence Ward Clarice Weeden Edward Whitmore Kathleen Winfree Alfred Wise Shirley Pollard Everett Wordell Silvio DiPietro Louis LaCivita Mary Pratt Frank Zachel- Candidates for Doctor of Education Thomas Abernethy Mabel Cassell ' Gertrude Yorke 164 RENA MARY ABBOTT 234 Broad St., Oneida, New York Oneida High School B.S. Sc. Social Scicnce I1BfIwg Chapel Committee 45 Junior Week Committeeg Panhellenic 43 Phillips Brooks Club 8, 45 Student Faculty Committee on Student Counseling and Religious Activities: Student Senate 4: THE HUB Board 45 The Scarlet Key Honor Society 4. VERA BAHARIAN 9 Cottage St., Worcester Worcester Classical High School Wellesley College B.S. Sc. Social Scicncc THELINIA ELAINE BATTYE 245 Broadway, Arlington Arlington High School B.S. Sc. Social Science AAA3 Class President 45 Episcopal Club 9, 8, 4g Student Senate 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. WINIFRED EVELYN BROMLEY 179 Kent St., Brookline Bryant College Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. -in R.E. Religious Education Boston University Dramatic Club 43 Hockey lg Religious Education Club 3, Secretary 45 Tennis 1. MARION CATHERINE BURNS 5 Fairfield St., Boston Fall River Technical High School Simmons College B.S.Sc. Social Science Sr 1651 VIRGINIA COOK 290 Grove St., Wellesley Wellesley High School B.S.Sc. Social Science American Student Union 3: Junior Week C ommittee: Student Christian Movement 23 Varsity Debating 2, 3. RIILDRED VIRGINIA EVANS 19 Williams Ave., Meriden, Connecticut hleriden High School Genesee Wesleyan Seminary B.S.Sc. Social Science EK. MARION CLARK FISHER 12 Vernon St., Norwood Vvnlpole High School B.S. in R.E. Religious Education Class Executive Committee 2: Episcopal Club 4: Psychology Club 3g Senior WVeek Committeeg Student. Senate 3, 4. ARLINE ELIZABETH FOSTER 1 Herman St., Boston Girls' High School B.S.Sc. Social Science NORMAN LESLIE HERSEY 89 Mussey St., South Portland, Maine South Portland High School Bowdoin College ILS. in. R.E. Religious Education OAXg Episcopal Club 3, 43 School of Relig- ious and Social VVork Chapel Choir S, 4: Student Faculty Committee on Student Counseling and Religious Activities SQ Stu- dent Senate 3, 4. VIV IAN MAIE INGRAM 396 Northampton St., Boston Girls' High School B.S.Sc. Social Scicncc AEGQ American Student Union 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, S, Cosmopolitan Club 33 Student Christian Movement 3g Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. FRIEDA LEAH JACOBS 68 Lancaster St., Leominster Leominster High School B.S.Sc. Social Science Avukah Club 1, Q, 3, 4g University Orchestra 1, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. HUGH WILLIAM McCOY 32 Appleton St., Boston Mamaroneck High School, Mamaroneck, New York B.S.Sc. Social Science CHARLOTTE SELMA PAUL 33 Farragut Rd., Swampscott Lynn Classical High School Simmons College B.S.Sc. Social Scicncc KAQ Avukah Club 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 43 University Jewish Council 3. EVELYN CLAIRE RENAUD 146 Main St., Fairhaven Fairhaven High School Bradford Junior College B.S.Sc. Social Science 8 11661 if CARL JOHN SALAMONE 60 First St.., Rochester, New York Benjamin Franklin High School, Rochester, New York B.S.Sc. Social Science Student Senate, Treasurer 4. DOROTHY GEIST SKEIST 344 Llarlborough St., Boston Central High School, Newark, New Jersey College of the City of New York Montclair State Teachers College B.S.Sc. Social Science ESTHER LORAINE SPRINGER 15 North Main St., Moravia, New York Moravia. High School B.S. in ILE. Religious Education KKPQ Class Secretary 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 83 The Scarlet Key Honor Society Secre- tary 4, University Student Council, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A.g Cabinet 4. PRISCILLA TUFTS 20 Greenleaf St., lllalden Malden High School Green Mountain Junior College B.S.Sc. Soczhl Science AAA3 Panhellenic 4, Student Senate 4. VIRGINIA SUE WOODS 1638 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton Newton High School Bradford Junior College B.S.Sc. Psychology KKF. i .ss. RUTHE PRISCILLA WRIGHT 21 VVebster St., Hyde Park ROBERT LORING Y0UNG Hyde Park High School 787 Chestnut St., Wvaban Piedmont College Newton High School B .S.Sc. Social Science l Harvard University . Boston University Dramatic Club 8, Vice- B-S- W RE- Rfliywus Edu00f10n President 4g Student Christian Movement 8, Religious Education Club 3, President 43 4: Student Senate, Social Chairman 4g Student Christian Movement, Cabinet 4. Y.W.C.A. S, Interrace Chairman 4. GEORGE CALVIN CHEEVER 16 Exeter St., Boston West Boylston High School B.S.Sc. Delinquency PHILIP BENEDICT HAWLEY GERALD BAKER OUDERKIRK 16 Suffolk St., West Medford 107 Frederick St., Rome, New York Warwick High School, WVarwick, Rhode Camenovia Seminary Island B.S. in R.E. Religious Education University of Chattanooga, Berkley Divinity School B.S. in R.E'. Religious Education BKQ Fencing 3, 4g Phillips Brooks Club, Executive Committee 8, 4.' DOROTHY WILSON PHYLLIS ELINOR HESS 91 Saint James Ave., Boston 415 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, New York Brighton High School Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut Harvard University Summer School B.S.Sc, Social Science B.S.Sc. Psychology I do not iind that the age or country makes the least differenceg no, nor the language the actors spoke, nor the religion they professed, whether Arab in the desert or Frenchman in the Academy. I see that sensible men and conscientious men all over the World were of one re- ligionf' -Emerson H671 KATHRYN ROBERTA CLARK 26 Sherman Court, New Britain, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in S.S. M,S, in. S.S. Social IVork AAA. RUTH ELEANOR GALIANO 168 Spring St., Hull Boston University, B.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work MITSUKO ARIKI 85 Temple St., Boston Schauliier College, B.S. in R.E. M.S. in S.S. Social Work EMANUEL BORENSTEIN 171 Fuller St., Brookline Harvard University New York School of Social Work College of the City of New York, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Socikxl Work RUTH MARGARET FULLER 1 Edgebrook Rd., Roxbury Radcliffe College, A.B. DLS. in S.S. Social Work ELIZABETH LESLIE HANSON State Farm, Bridgewater MacMurray College, A.B. .M.S. in S.S. Social Ufork NANCY PERKINS HEWITI' Changebridge Rd., hlontville, New Jersey Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. M.S. in S.S. Social Work O SIBLEY HIGGINBOTI-IAINI 101 VVillow Ave., Wollaston Harvard University, S.B. M .S. in S.S. Social Work BETH RAMSAY HOFFMAN 18 Summer St., Andover Boston University, A.B., A.M. M .S. in S.S. Social Work EDWIN KAGIN St. Paul, Minnesota Center College, A.B. Princeton University, A.M. Presbyterian Theological Seminary, B.D. D.R.E. Religious Education . Sr S. GRAD. INIARGARET MAGDALEN LANIGAN 2161 Dorchester St., Dorchester Boston University, S.B. M .S. in S.S. Soczkzl Work RICHARD FRANKLIN INIANWELL Charlestown, New Hampshire Amherst College, A.B. Yale University, B.D. M.R.E. Religious Education ATA. JANE KATHLENE McLAUGHLIN 85 Belvidere Blvd., North Providence, Rhode Island Boston University, B.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work EILEEN FRANCES MORRISSEY 52 Waldeck St., Dorchester Emmanuel College, A.B. Boston College, ALI. 1lI.S. -in S.S. Social Work ELEANOR ABIGAIL MURPHY 96 Hancock St., Dorchester Emmanuel College, A.B., A.M. M.S. in S.S. Social Work DORIS ARLENE NOFFSINGER Chittenango, New York Juniata College, S.B., Magna Cum Laude M.S. in S.S. Soczhl lVork CLARENCE JOSEPH RYAN 15 Ruth St., Lowell University of Michigan, A.B. BLS. in S.S. Social Work HOWARD WALLING SAYLES 20 Moore St., Belmont Harvard University, A.B. ALS. in S.S. Social Ilfork l1681 JOHN WELLINGTON NICHOLS 18 Norman Rd., Newton Highlands WVesleyan University, A.B. BLS. in S.S. Social Work BG-J1'I. CONSTANCE CHENEY PEABODY 6 Newbury St., Beverly Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. M .R.E. Religious Eduoalion EDWARD PAUL SIMIVIS 18 Windsor St., Boston Boston University, B.S. in R.E., A.M. BLS. in S.S. Social Work CMRSJ SADIE SHAIN STEIN 169 Cambridge St., Boston 'Boston University, B.S. in S.S. BLS. In S.S. Social Work JOHN ASHLAND STEVENS 59 Charles St., Auburndale Bangor Theological Seminary, B.D. Boston University, B.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work PHILIP SWARTZ 17 Schuyler St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in S.S. Social Work GEORGE STANLEY WATTENDORF 1915 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale Brown University, A.B. M .S. in S.S. Social Work EVELYN GRANTHAM WHITE Asbury First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rochester, New York San Jose State College, A.B. M .R.E. Religious Education LILLIS IVIARGARET WILDING 17 Yarmouth St., Boston Albion College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work PAUL FRANKLIN ALBERY Newton, Ioiva Simpson College, A.B. A.M. 'Biblical L-iteraiurc IIKAg Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2g Seminary Singers 1, 25 University Chorus 1, 2. FRANCES EVERETT ALLEN 25 Richardson Rd., Belmont. Emerson College, B.L.I. AJI. English JANET APPERSON 10 River Rd., Mattapoisett Mount Holyoke College, A.B. A .M. English MICHAEL JOHN ARGEROS 58 Central St., Peabody Boston University, AB. A.M. H 'islory Graduate Assistant in the Department of History 5. INIARTIN ARTHUR ARSLANIAN ' 541 State St., Springfield American International College, A.B. A .M . H -islory 11721133 EAIIJ. GRADUATE 1 H691 W'ILLIAM HENRY BARNES ltlanassas, Virginia Ohio State University Wilberforce University, A.B., B.D. .-LM. Religious Erlucalion AIDA. LEOPOLD BELLAK 790 lilain St., Cambridge Hamerling Realgymnasium, Vienna, Austria University of Vienna A .M. Psychology VIRGINIA NIILDRED BIDDLE 796 Antoinette Ave., IViuter Park, Florida Rollins College, A.B. A .M. French Der Deutsche Verein lg Graduate Assist- ant in the Department of French 15 Gradu- ate School Council 1: Le Cercle Frangais 1. WINIFRED BLAKEMAN 40 Webster St., Whitman Boston University, A.B. A .JL English ERNEST ATHERTON BRAGG, JR. 17 South Mlain St., Milford Boston University, SB. A .JL Biology PAUL EDWARD BROWN Chillxowie, Virginia. ltzlilligan College Emory and Henry College, A.B. AJI. Church History Gospel Team 15 Blount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. HELEN FRANCES BURNS 14- Devens St., Charlestown Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A.M. C'ommvrciul Educutiion YIFM. JOHN HILL CALDWELL Shepard Ct., Sharon Boston University, S.B. h A .M. H1 siorll A. CHARLES WILLIAM CASSIDY 12 Proctor St., Framingham Boston University, S.B. . A .M . Histo ry RITA JUDGE CONLON 9 Knox St., Boston Boston University, S.B. A .BL Biology GRA UATE H701 THOMAS EDW'ARD CROWLEY 887 East Fifth St., South Boston Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A . M. Ilislory KAIII. WARREN CLIFTON DEAN 48 Symphony Rd., Boston Boston University, A.B. A .M. lllaflwmulics BXE. WILLIANI CHARON DENSON Logan, Alabama VVood Junior College Berea, College, A.B. ILM. Social Ethics Gospel Team 1, 23 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2g Seminary Singers 1, 2. LUCIEN HENRI DESJARDINS 52 Assumption Ave., Worcester Assumption College, A.B. A . M. Physics NEAL BOND FLEMING 89 Gainsborough St., Boston Emory College, A.B., B.D. Boston University, S.T.lNI. Ph.D . Ph ilfosophy BIARTHA LOUISE FORD 1424 Edison St., Dayton, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. 14.111 . Social Ethics AEP3 KAHQ AEAQ GAKIUQ Mount. Vernon Student Association 1, 2. EDITH FOY 29A Jackson Rd., Somerville Tufts College, AB. A JI. French REN-YING GAO 104 Rue Fontanier, Tientsin, China. Ginling College, China A ,M, Sociology DIADELINE MARY GILLEN 64 Fifth Street, Bangor, Maine University of Maine, AB. A JI. English EDWIN GREEN 829 North Plum St., Union City, Indiana Indiana University, AB. Oxford University A.M. Church History Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. GRA UATE 11711 ANNE HELEN HAAVISTO 103 Frost Rd., Ashby Boston University, S.B. A.llI. English HBlI,Q Graduate Assistant in the Depart- ment of English 5. GEORGE EDWARD HALL 8 W'est St., Millbury Clark University, A.B. A , M, Chcmfistry LORAIN SHERBURNE HAIWIIVI 251 Montvale Ave., Woburn Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. Secondary Education HELEN MARGARET HART 420 Medford St., Somerville Boston University, A.B. A.M. Latin lI1BK. PATRICIA ELEANOR HART Livingston, Montana Montana State College, SB. A .M . Biology HBCIIQ Bios Club 13 Episcopal Club 1, Grad- uate Assistant in t.he Department of Biology lg Graduate School Council 1. RUTH ELIZABETH HICKEY 39 Emerson St., Wlakeiield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. French ELEANOR MacINTYRE HINCKLEY 15 Church St., Saugus Boston University, A.B. A .M . Soczblogy IIBCDQ Graduate Assistant. in the Depart- ment of Sociology 5. ORVILLE JAY HINE 10600 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois Hope College, A.B. -4 -JL Philosophy CORINNE ETHEL HOWE 78 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. AJI. History IIFMQ AKAQHAQ1. KENNETH LEE HULBERT 38 Ruggles St., VVestboro Clark University, A.B. A.M. Social Studies AXA. R DUATE H721 JAMES McCOY HUNTER 625 Hollins St., Helena, llontana Intermountain Union College, A.B. AJI, New Testament Gospel Team, Mount Vernon Student Asso- ciation 1, 23 Seminary Singers 1, 2. LESLIE HAROLD JOHNSON 1057 Illinois St., Sheridan, Wyoming Denver University Iowa Wesleyan College, A.B. A.M, Social Ethics EIIJEQ Basketball, Intramural 15 Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, QQ Seminary Singers 1, 2, Swimming 1. FRANCES ESTELLE JONES 11 East Newton St.., Boston Bennett College, A.B. A . M. Biology FREDRICK BENNETT JONES 85 Columbus St., Granville, New York Syracuse University, A.B. AJII. Social Ethics Gospel Team 1, 2g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. GEORGE MELBOURNE JONES 1421 Lynn St., VVinfield, Kansas Southwestern College, A.B. AJII. Biblical Literatzrre Mount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2. GBA UATE RIABEL DOT JONES GERALD ROBERT LANGEV IN F- A H Se , , C ' 95 Preston St., Worcester 18 uistobzflin gljffjgg, Agnechcut Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Psychology ILM- English WILLIAM LARSEN 85 Florence St., Roslindale Dana College, A.B. Trinity Seminary, B.D. MARY KEEFE 37 West School St., Westfield Massachusetts State College, S.B. AJI' Hislory AAI. Psychology of Religion CHARLES OLIVER LATIMER IRMA HOFF KLING Afton, New York 5 Craigie Ter., Newtonville Hartwick College, A.B. University of Idaho A.M. Biblical Lwleratura Smut Olaf College- AB- , ltlount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. A.M. Biology ISRAEL RIAYO LATKOWITCH HAROLD EDWIN LANE 75 Aldie St., Allston 18 Goodyear Aveq 151911-use ltiassachusetts School of Art, B.S. 'in Ed. Boston University, S.B. AM. Fwe Aft-9 ILM- Sociology Graduate Assistant in the Department of Fine Arts 53 Graduate School Council 5. JOSEPH HOW'ARD LANE 46 Rock Ave., Swarnpscott Boston University, SB. A .M. History Ag A: Graduate Assistant. in the Department of Student Counseling 53 lNIen's Student Christian Association, Adviser 55 University Student. Council 5. CARLO LAZZARO 125 Princeton St., East Boston Boston University Wheaton College Clllinoisl A.B. A.M. History Il Circolo Italiano 1. H731 I WILLIAM PURCELL LESTER 12 Linnaean St., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. A .M. Engl-ish Graduate School Council, President 1. PEI-CHANG LIU 5 Gang Muo Huang Rd., Foocliow, China Hwa Nan College, Foochow, China A.M. R011-gf0ll3 Education. Cosmopolitan Club 1g Religious Education Club 1, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. FRANCES JANETT LUKASZEW'ICZ 615 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Sophie VVolowskiej Teachers College Ivarsaw, Poland A.M. French Der Deutsche Verein 13 Fistball 13 Golf 1g Graduate School Council 1: Le Cercle Fran- gais 1, Tennis 1. NORMA LUNDHOLNI Broadway, South Lynnfield Blount Holyoke College, A.B. AJI. R01-igious Education. STELLA NIALKASIAN 51 Lincoln St., WVorcester Boston University, AB. A,M, Romance Languages QBK. GRADUATE I1741 HUBERT KNIGHT BIARTIN Prescott St., South Lancaster Emmanuel hlissionary College, AB. A.M. Church H isiory KIWAX. IVIILTON PAUL IVIATTHAEI w'ilSlllIlgt0I1, Kansas Kansas State College Baker University, AB. .-LM. Biblical L-itcroture Mount Vernon Student, Association 1, 2, Seminary Singers 1. EVERITT ATWILL MAYO 87 Chestnut St., New Bedford Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.M. Biology JOHN FRANCIS McGRATH, JR. 478 Jamaicaway, Boston Norwich University, S.B. AJI. History QIDKA. ROBERT LEON MIDDLETON Vveiser, Idaho College of Idaho University of Idaho, B.S. in Ed. A , M . Psychology HELEN RAE MULREADY 81 Webster St., Rockland Pembroke College, A.B. A Jil. English QIBK. HELEN AGNES MURPHY 4 Grove St., Natick Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A .M. Elementary Education ITAG. MUHAMINIED MUSTOFA Naraincherra, South Sylhet, Assam, India University of Calcutta Northeastern University, A.B. A JI- Sociology NEVART NAJARIAN 362 Wolcott St., Auhurndale Boston University, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Pl1.D. Philosophy FAN STYLIAN NOLI 26 Blagden St., Boston Harvard University, A.B. New England Conservatory of Music, B. Mus. .-1.51. .Music HKA. GR DUATE 175 MERRILL FRANK NORLIN 44-42 Madison Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.B. AJII. Social Studie.: MELVILLE ELLSW'0RTH OSBORNE 649 North Main St., Brockton Norwich Ih'ee Academy Boston University, A.B. A . M. Goi'crn.-:nent A: A: Graduate Assistant in the Department of Government 5: Graduate School Council 53 THE HUB Board 5. MARY LOUISE 0'TOOLE 24 llapleton St., Brighton Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A JI. English E3 Graduate School Council, Secretary 5. DONALD ELLIOTT PAIGE 37 Haviland Ave., Lynn Lynn English High School Boston University, A.B. A.M. B-iblical Literatvire Mount. Vernon Student Association 1, 2. HARRY ELDRED PELLETIER 12 Howard St., Presque Isle, Biaine University of Maine Boston University, S.B. A .BL Biology KAKIJ. ' 1?q,,Y.,,.,, g... iikiff. 535725 ' elif , I Qi 5g.....,.:,,, t. , ., ..,.,., ,C ., 19, ,, P s . fjll,,,g..,'B 73' 5 wc, m. ,I . gn.. Q. .: . L.. ,,.,...5, . JEAN BARBARA PITTMAN 25 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in S.S. A.M. LILLIAN LOY POTTER 2090 Court St., Salem, Oregon Vvillarnette University, AB. University of California A.M. English JAMES HOWELL PYKE 88 Divinity Hall, Cambridge lVillamette University, A.B. A.M. ELIZABETH HENRIETTE RATTE 29 Lamoille St., Haverhill Boston University, A.B. A.M. HENRY BAKER REILEY, JR. 218 North Rosina Ave., Somerset, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, A.B. A.M. Ch'1l1'Ch History Gospel Team lg Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. GRADUATE 1 LYNN HOOVER RUPERT, JR. 1125 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Baker University, A.B. AJI. New Testament I'IKAg A'I Qg Mount Vernon Student Asso- ciation 1, 2g Seminary Singers 1, 2, Univer- sity Chorus 2. Guidance ROBERT EATON RUTLEDGE 24 Jerome St., Dorchester Bates College, A.B. A.M. History QMRSJ VERINA ROGERS SAUNDERS 59 Mendon Rd., Berkeley, Rhode Island Boston University, B.S. in R.E. A.M'. Bible Philosophy IIBIIJQ Graduate School Council 5. MAXWELL SAMUEL SHAW 33 Almont St., Mattapan Fredericksburg State Teachers College, S.B. A,M, Physics English ROBERT ASHLEY SKAIFE 1288 Washington St., North Abington Harvard University, A.B. A.M. English Wi H761 1. -1 .-I- L, '- 'S--'SY ' . -' 'J -. '- '- ' ' ' ' J'-s.. ww 'A-. ,awk ai- .. qw.. . .nv - . . . Luz. . v..,. , - ,K V .., . . . ,. . -, -1 . .1,l,,,,,., ' U . ,,,.. A . , .. . .. ,, , . ,- . Y , ,, gm., ,.., .?. . ,. . ,, . . ., W, , K. , i, , , ,. . ...A . M y ..-si. 1 1, , .- S 1 Q. B f, M. vs J L 1 , A ,,,. wx, ,L .f:,,Q.,,.- A-, ,.- 1 . .1 'V 3, or A f . -Q the-' . ':..f f .. ' - weigh-. f F -, .-V-fz. A, - -w 11. 2- - , . . -- -.X 'wgff 7 . W ,.,- . , , g'3.g,-.'-f- , ,. X ' V, . -2., .::.1q-.. .wx , .. . -' W,-54: -1.-J:-2 gr-L' 1 - , . I -4.3. - . P ,. ,R 1 ,z 'S pw., . .g fig.,-kv' g e ,Nb J. -.:q,,.,.gg 1-'35 -,A,5, 'ft' ya.g, '. UN, ,-, 351,55-: 5 . ly ,t--'iiizilt ,, 's,9.P- rg... . , ef. .sf , va ff,-, F Smeg' .psirqcf -gm ,gri t .f-'if' . gizf '- . ' ' - 'lsgiv--,,..':g',1,.,. 'EL 2: 1 1. ,. g,m, r3e1ff'M1,z ?..-is 4 'I .,, 5f1:f33g3,,j.g I - W -Y-C ,-sE4Z3.x5i.,-PI5H.--'-'t- 4 'f E -' 73 E L K I 3 .-,- . ,.,. ,L x .,,AV fs-Q. -. . Ki-1155-.':.1.:.s9h'k Qiziufp ,.1.- , ,Kyra . I. . 1 r is 1.5 , X - - - . 3511 -1 his N QR i 9 .. .J ., ., .,,.,, Y , DX X ik if ! Rliiit 1 f .1 ?-'Z f.,Qi?f -A -.:.,...f,. ,, :v-:issues ,.3:.:nQss' i 'I wit 15 i fJfi'.i,::.' -' ' is' 'l -'X A ' 5791 5:35 R, f .-v git, . . 3 -V 1, , Q f ix E,- ' ' -' .Tff ,J av Q! L if ix l 'Y , Q-a hug: i K hw .tt sl' 'Pi ' ' - ' I-X ,L I., V - . . 35 1.3-'fi' . i ' 'E ' - . - 3- is-.1 2 5 - 5 - .. 132. az ,- 1 .1 - .1 .5 N f . - Q ' -Qi ,. SNL 1E:f1l.L,- - - I ' - 'C ' , Q Prim' A-' -' 1' A A ' . . ':fE?'gf925f' i .- .... 1. . 5 N . . ,. , . ,, qi ics? ii tv Q, S iw , . . . . , 1 ff Q' '--'A 2 -, . - - -e e . 1. . ...-N, .. , . . V .,, 1-,... . ,,,- ww, . - -, 1-R-1-H12-1 Elin.. ..n..s.. ......g.- ng. Ugg 4.-...U .,.,- 1. -. 7lisT52i,f23i.Ejlsstg.rs2.Sge::-,i assign! - X big i I g , DOUGLAS EDWIN SMITH 12 Enfield St., Jamaica. Plai11 Trinity College Boston University, A.B. A JI. Biology AXP. LEMIRA CAMPBELL SMITH 16 Courtlandt St., Miclrlleboro Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Mafhmnaiics EDWARD ROWE SNOW 70 Fawn Bar Ave., lvinthrop Harvard University, S.B. A.M. Hislory MARC MARA SPIEGEL 1528 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Kaiser Friedrich Gymnasium, Berlin, Germany Baccalaureat. de l'Universite de Nancy, France A JI. French Graduate Assistant in the Department of Ro- mance Languages 1. DOROTHY SQUIRE 456 Central Ave., Milton Simmons C ollege, S.B. , A.M. Guidance a I1 GRADUATE 1 77 I MARIO STORLAZZI 4-81 Boylston St., Boston Boston University, S.B. A all- Chenzistry HUMPHREY SULLIVAN, JR. 95 Prospect Hts., Milford Boston University, A.B. A.M. History OLIVER LEO TANQUARY 9 Gardner Ter., Allston Fresno State College San Jose State College College of the Pacific, A.B. A.M. Biblical Literature AW' Q1 HKAQ Mount Vernon Student Asso- ciation 1, 2. KATHERINE ELIZABETH TORRANT Mount View St., Norfolk, Connecticut Columbia University, S.B. AJII. Elcnwnlary Education BRONIS ANTHONY TUBELIS 163 Ames St., Brockton Boston College, AB. A.M. Englivh GRA UATE CHIH CHUNG TUNG 56 Tyler St., Boston Peking College of Commerce and Finance Boston University School of Theology, S.T.B. AJI. Guidance HARRY RANDOLPH TYLER West Buxton, Maine Gorham Normal School University of Maine, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Secondary Educal'ion KGIIK. CARL BEER IAN LTDIANZIO 60 Paris St., lledford Harvard University, A.A. A .BI . Biology PETER JOHN VALESKA S Oakland Ave., Methuen Keene Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A .M. Sociology KNIT. THEODORE DAVID WAGMAN 129 Congress Ave., Chelsea Boston University, A.B. A.M. His-lory H781 N't'l'X- 'N-sift ,x N, PHYLLIS COOKE WALKER 44 Pierce Ave., Everett Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. AAI. Sociology PARKER BENNETT WARD 88 Pleasant St., Saint Johnsbury, Vermont Iowa lvesleyan College, A.B. A.M. Social Ethics ATQQ IIKAQ EIDE, Gospel Team 15 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. CARL EDWIN WILSON Cantril, Iowa Parsons College, S.B. .'l.Jl. New Testament lIYKlI1g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2: Seminary Singers 1. MADELYN MARIE WILSON 16 Riley Ave., East Weymouth Boston University, A.B. A .JL English QLIHA. LOUISE WINGATE 43 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg Harvard University Slimmer School Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University, BS. in Ed. A JU. History Q . 'z . f l ea-.a '. . g .. -mszii, 1 ,f i 4'-rr' f. 'wt ew - t ' - Q,'t-ft-51. ill, 'LLL' K Jig K .,fX,A5: I QL, .V . if ..,v fi A 'I 2, J , Q i - .' Q17 5 1' ,X N 'S .. .ek V , 5, gyf, ,g'g,. , ,,... . .Hg Pu , A K f- 4 -' tiff M f X e E gsm. -eg L.,-me-::.sq3ris'.r-,istolwgans-4-:,fi,, ,r -1:1 .igugfg 'ff 4' i'-If 'S 3f'f 'I 4 1,-24 ,f fi 34' , Q Q -'Q -5: Nl' . ..,..,'- -: Q ,eg ,L ti, 5 Mi- .12 Ng?-'- N- g ig, Rim wt 1. Q l sh LSL Dun' I A tml 955 isa- Wy 1 . ls 1 1 N' Sgflfvl 51' is ig 3' of ,nl 5 .,,-.1 .311 . -Law. . ' ' -2 1' - 3'r'.f'f' 1192:- . ,J J . . ,sv ny. , :U SHIRLEY ELLSWORTH WOOD 40 Beacon St., Everett Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. GRADUATE ARAIVI KEVORK ZELVEIAN 250 Worthington St., Springfield Anatolia College, Anatolia, Turkey . s 'gfildCll ,B.H. 'LM' E U 8 A.M. pm e 0 as s0ca.zE11..ic.v MARTHA JANE ALDRIDGE WILLIAM CAMERON ELEANOR FRANCES DEMPSEY 204 Summit Ave., Brookline Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. English EVA J OHANNA ANTTONEN 554 Pleasant St., Worcester Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English HARRIET WYCKOFF ATWOOD 1900 Beacon St., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A .M . H islory EDUARDO AZUOLA 51 Mount Alvernia Rd., Chestnut Hill College of Costa Rica Valparaiso University, S.B., A.M. Ph.D. Romance Languages WILLIAM JAMES BABCOCK 25 East Elm Ave., Wollaston Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.M. Biology WILLIAM WALKER BARTLETT 44 Bicknell St., Quincy Massachusetts Instituie of Technology, S.B., S. I. Ph.D. Physics OLLIE BERTORELLI 215 East IWIain St., Milford Massachusetts State College, S.B. A .M . Chemistry DIARY WILLIAMS BLATCHFORD 74 Spruce St., Portland, Maine Connecticut College, A.B. A JI. Psychology MARY ETHEL BRADFORD 15 Everett St., Arlington Boston University, A.B. A .M . English ACID: Graduate School Council 5. MARY NIARGARET BROWN 58 Chandler St., West Somerville Lowell State Teachers College Boston Universit.y, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Economics ALICE ELIZABETH BUTLER 43 Avon Pl., Springfield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Eflglllth J UDSON REA BUTLER 25 Kinnard Rd., Brookline University of Washington, A.B. Harvard University, A.M. Ph.D. Psychology ERNEST REID CALVERT 59 Dana Pl., Needham Heights Gordon College, Th.B. A.M. Philosophy 11 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain Boston Teachers College, Ed.M. Boston University, B.B.A., M.B.A. A . M. Economics JOHN MATTHEW CARROLL 798 Blue Hill Ave., Boston Harvard University, A.B. A.M. Sociology BERTHAWARREN CARTER 18 Clyde Rd., Watertown Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English LODOVICO NELLO CETTOIVIAI 10 Chauncey St., Mansfield Boston University, S.B. A.M. Secondary Eflucatzbn ELEANOR FRANCES CHACE 10 Dearing Ave., Braintree Clark University Boston University, A.B. A .M . English QBK. ROBERT SPIEGEL CHAFEE 127 WVest Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana Indiana University, A.B. A.M. Religious Education CHARLES CHRISTOPULOS Buzzards Bay Harvard University, A.B. A.llI. . History VENILA BURRINGTON COLSON 144 VValtham St., 'Nest Newton Newton High School Oberlin College, A.B. A.M. Music RUTH WINSLOW CONNELLY 27 Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate Boston University, A.B. A .M . Government Afb. JOHN CREDIFORD, JR. Box 147, South Hamilton Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English FLORENCE LOUISE DACEY 50 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Harvard University, A.A. A.M. Psychology RUSSELL VICTOR DELONG S3 Myrtle St., Waltham Northwest Nazarene College, A.B., Th.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Philosophy 11791 26 Moultrie St., Dorchester Boston University, A.B. A.M. Chemistry DOROTHY ELEANOR DONAHUE 62 Russell St., Nlalden Boston University, A.B. A.M. History RUTH CONSTANCE DUFFEY 21 Bradlee Rd., Medford Boston University, S.B. A.M. Sociology NORMAN FRANCIS EGGER 77 Pearl St., Middleborough Boston University, S.B. A , M. History ELWOOD HENDERSON ENSOR 1248 Maple Ave., Evanston, Illinois Northwestern University, S.B. A.M. Chem Lslry GORDON DICKINSON ESTABROOK 112 Pembroke St., Boston Colgate University, A.B. A.M. Psychology KMRSJ ALICE FARNHAM 135 Harvard St., Newtonville WVe1lesley College, A.B. A.M. English JOHN WILLIAMS FERRETT, III 2 University Rd., Cambridge University of Alabama Boston University, S.B. A.M. Engl-ish RUTH HELEN FORD 32 Beachview Rd., East Boston Regis College, A.B. A. M , French ALOIS FRANCIS 464 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Fisk University, A.B. Hampton Institute, B.L.S. A.M. English JOSE ANTONIO FRANQUIZ 72 Mount Vernon St., Boston Colgate University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Ph.D. Philosophy GEORGE PEERMAN FULTON 98 lNIaple St., Milton Boston University, S.B., A.M. Ph.D. Biology ARTHUR FLAGLER FULTZ 1799 Beacon St., Brookline Baker University, A.B. Garrett Biblical Institute, B.D. Boston University, A.M. D Ph.D. Biology MARJORIE HARRIET GALE 21 Rogers St., Dover, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, A.B. A.M. English JOHN THOINIAS GIBBONS 55 Summer St., Maynard Harvard University, S.B. A.M. Physics ROBERT JOSEPH GIGUERE 477 Beacon St., Boston 914 Front St., Chicopee Falls College of the Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. English JACOB VICTOR GOLDER 22 Malden St., Everett Boston University, S.B. A.M. Psychology ELINOR GOODSPEED VVilton, Maine Dana Hall Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. History NICHOLAS HARALAIVIBOPOULOS 40 Harrison St., Haverhill Boston University, S.B. A JI. Chemistry DOROTHY VIOLET HEBERT 884 Cummins Highway, Mattapan University of New Hampshire, A.B. A.M. French INIARTHA BOYNTON HENDERSON 27 Maxlield St., West Roxbury Duke University, A.B. A.M. English RANDALL WALRATH HOFFIVIANN 1209 Boylston St., Boston Middlebury College, S.B. A.M. English XT. HARRIET HOWARD 421 Main St., Burlington, Vermont University of Vermont, A.B. A.M. M athematics CI1BKg HETDQ EF. PORTIA ADELE IERARDI 40 Maywood St .. Roxbury Boston University, S.B. A.M. French DAVID NORIMOT0 IINO 72 Mount Vernon St., Boston Aoyama Gakuin, Japan Auburn Theological Seminary, Th.B. Ph.D. Philosophy ISADORE ILLMAN 48 Hazleton St., Mattapan Boston University, LL.B., LL.M., A.M. Ph.D. Government THOMAS ISBELL 197 Institution St., Newton Centre Berry College, A.B. Andover Newton Theological School, B.D. A.M. Social Ethics BERGITTE JENSEN 87 St. Stephen St., Boston Boston University, A.B. A.M. M athematics HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON 51 Rutland Sq., Boston Boston University, S.B. A.M. Biology CLARINDA GRACE KEIR 126 Bucknam St., Everett Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English GRAD ATE LEROY INIILTON KELLY 83 Clark St., Lawrence Northeastern University, B.S. in C.E. A .M. lllalhematics RUTH CATHERINE KEOGH 1868 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A.M. Psychology BETHANY BAXTER KING 716 Stockton St., Flint, Michigan Albion College, A.B. A.M. Religious Education EDOUARD CHARLES LACROIX 62 Gordon St., Allston Boston University, S.B. A.M. Romance Languages ANTOINETTE LAMBERT YVilIey House Hotel, Swampscott Boston University, S.B. A.M. Geobgy FRANCIS XAVIER LAMBERT 84 High St., Hudson College of the Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. English ABIGAIL COVELL LAZELLE 20 Charlesgate St., Boston University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Ph.D. Romance Languages WISHARD LEMON S, JR. 619 North East St. 85, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa Oklahoma University, A.B. A.M. Philosophy CARL EDWARD LUDWIG 185 Saint Botolph St., Boston Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Biblogy MALCOLINI JOHN MacLEOD 40 Spruce St., Watertown Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A .M . Chemistry PX, K'-F. JOHN BENJAMIN MAGEE, JR. Seattle, Washington University of Washington, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies 1Ill2Kg lNIount Vernon Student Association GVIRSJ JULIA ANDREWS MAHER 141 Glenville Ave., Allston Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English JOSEPH FRANCIS MANN ING 17 1Vashburn Ave., Auburndale Tufts College, S.B. College of the Holy Cross, S.M. Ph.D. Chemistry RALPH IRVIN MARPLE 23 East Elm Ave., Wollaston Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.M. Bible CIVIRSJ AGNES GILLEN MARTIN 111 Chestnut St., Andover Portia Law School University of Chicago Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Government ELEANOR LOUISE MARTIN 5 Harris St., Marblehead Boston University, A.B. A.M. Physics IlBfID. l1s01 EARL STANLEY lNIcCOLLEY 219 Newbury St., Boston Brown University, Ph.B., A.M. Ph.D. Chemistry ELLA CLARE ltIcKELLAR 158 Newbury St., Boston VVesleyan College, A.B. Duke University, B.D. University of Georgia, S.B., A.M. Ph.D. Theological Studies CHARLES FREDERIC MEDVETZ 95 Saint Botolph St., Boston Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. History ELIZABETH VINCENT IWIERROW 75 Beacon St., Hyde Park Boston University, S.B. A.M. Physics HOWARD KIMBALL MOORE 228 Chatham St., Lynn Boston University, A.B. A.M. English DORCAS MORGAN 2208 Hurley St., Fort Worth, Texas Baylor University, A.B. A.M. English GUY ELDRED MOSSMAN 28 Linfield St., Holbrook Boston University, B.R.E. A.M. Religious Education EUGENE INIURIATY 14 Dorr St., Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English EVELYN RUTH NOREEN 60 Adams Ave., West Newton Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. History RUTH NOTKIN 258 Beacon St., Boston University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. English MARGARET MARY O'BRIEN 28 Wilmot St., Lawrence Boston University, A.B. A.M. Biology HAZ. CLAIRE INEZ O'CONNOR 47 Dorchester St., Worcester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English JOHN BERNARD O'HAYRE 15 Albion St.. Rockland Boston College, A.B. A.M. Social Studies LESLIE MAXWELL OHMART 25 Mayo Rd., WVellesley Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. History ESTHER CLAIRE OSBERG 17 Hilda St., Quincy' Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Social Studies I-IACDQ FCIJB. FINNEY PARAINIANANDAM C.S.M. Compound, Madras, India Pasadena College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. A.M. Theological Studies FRANCIS DUNBAR PARKER 20 Fern St., Auburndale Middlebury College, A.B. AJI. Mathematics JOHN VAZE PARNELL, JR. 74 Harold St., Roxbury Harvard University Boston University, S.B. A.M. Biology Qllfflb. GUY ANTHONY PETRALIA 27 Jaques St., Somerville Boston University, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages JOHN THOMAS PEYTON 78 Jamaica St., Boston Boston College, A.B. A.M. French LETTIE EVELYN PIKE Randolph Center, Vermont University of Vermont Boston University, B.R.E. A .M . Engl-ish DORIS FRANCES PLASS 721 Warren St., Hudson, New York Syracuse University, A.B. A.M. Matlzematics MILDRED VERONICA PRECIOUS 11 Denton Rd., Wellesley Boston University, A.B. A.M. English ANDREW FIN DLAY RANKIN 23 East Elm Ave., lY'ollaston Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.M. Economics DONALD WILLIAM READ 61 Fletcher St., Roslindale Boston University, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages Boston University Men's Glee Club 55 Choral Art Society 53 Gilbert and Sullivan Association 5: Le Cercle Francais 5. JEANETTE BLACKSTONE REED 8 Hidden Rd., Andover Smith College, A.B. A.M. German WILLIAM WITMAN REILEY 1311 Vernon St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Juillard Institute Juniata College Dickinson College, Ph.B. A.M. English QKW. WILLIAINI ARTHUR RICH 9 Robert Rd., Marblehead Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. H -istory WILBUR ROOK 222 White St., Belmont Brown University, Ph.B. GRADUATE SYDNEY DAVID ROSS 69 Blossom St., Lynn Harvard University, S.B. A.M. Chemistry WILLIAM ELLSWORTH RUSSELL 8 Country Terrace, Lynn Boston University, A.B. A.M. English KURANOSUKE SASAKI Abashiri, Hokkaido, Japan Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. A.M. Church H islory Cosmopolitan Club 1, 23 Gospel Team 13 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 23 Seminary Singers lg Universit.y Student Council 2. ' ROBERTA JOAN SEIFERTH Sheraton Hotel, Bay State Road, Boston New York State College for Teachers, A.B. A .M . English WILLARD HAROLD SHAFFERT 461 North East 62nd St., Miami, Florida Boston University, B.R.E. A.M. Social Studies RUTH SLOTNICK 40 Asheville Rd., Brookline Boston University, B.Mus. A.M. Miwic GEORGE CARROL SMITH R.F.D. No. 1, Oxford, Maine Atlantic Union College, A.B. A.M. French QMRSJ JOHN JAMIE SMITH Oakwood, Illinois Asbury College, A.B. A.M. Engl-ish ARTHUR LINWOOD SPENCER 224 lllarlborougli St., Boston Boston University, A.B. A.M. Latin WILLARD JOSEPH STANEWICK 80 St. Paul Ave., Norwood Emerson College, A.B. A.M. History ALICE ELIZABETH STEWART 50 Otis Pl., Scituate Boston University, A.B. A.M. English THOMAS STYLIAN OS 17 Elm St., Nashua, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, S.B. A.M. History LENNART ARTHUR SWENSON Main St., Rowley Boston University, A.B. A.M. History WILINIA OROSIA THOMPSON 52 Hillcrest Place, Westwood Boston University, B.Mus. A.M. English WILLIAM GEORGE THORNTON 196 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies DOROTHY JEANNETTE TIBBETTS 828 Essex Ave., Gloucester Boston University, S.B. A.M. Guidance WINIFRED MARY TIERNEY 21 Elliot St., Springfield University of Vermont Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Secondary Education UVIRSJ ELINORE TROWBRIDGE 185 Charles St., Boston Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. Psychology LOWELL SINNOCK TROWBRIDGE 185 Charles St., Boston Boston University, B.B.A., A.M. Ph.D. Psychology EWART EDMUND TURNER 22 Arlington St., Dracut Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Ph.D. Philosophy JESSIE ELIZABETH USES 185 Ames St., Brockton Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. QM. Commercial Educahbn DONALD HERBERT VINCENT 108 Richmond St., Dorchester Boston University, A.B. A.M. Philosophy GEORGE ELWELL WATERIVIAN 5 South Grove St., Bradford Saint Anselm's College, A.B. A.M. Bmlogy ALFRED CHESTER WEBBER 14 Netherlands Rd., Brookline Bates College, S.B. A.M. Physica HERMANN WIEDERHOLD 18 Ashburton Pl., Boston Boston University, S.T.B., A.M. Ph.D. Philosophy MARJORIE ANNA YOUNG 28 Glen Rd., Jamaica Plain Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. A.M. Biology ISIORRIS ZIEF 40 Jones Rd., Revere Harvard University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Chemistry A.M. H istory Harold Balkan Ottilie Banks Glenn Bennett Aili Bertocci Sidney Bloomdeld Frances Brown Harold Buell Mary Burkholder George Cannon John Carmody Allen Best Harry Block James Callanan Reginald Capon Bradford Craver Matthew Derow Candidates for Master of Arts Bertha Carpenter Olive Foristall Clyde Carter Wade Carter Howard Curtis Fe delMundo Thelma Foster Edith Foy Ruth Friedman Elizabeth Garrigus Dorothy Halnan Henry Hooper Frank Hopper Melissa Howarth Harold Jayne Rose Mettling Margaret Morgan Eleanor Morrill Lillian Morrill Ruby Morrison Mary Donovan Helen Gilmore Faith Kimball Alice Morse Dana Dumas Hildegarde Goranson Elna Knutson Pearl Nanscawen Oliver Eldridge Estella Goulding Robert Leggett Anna Nolan Dorothy Ellis Harold Grandstall' Marguerite Ludy Evelyn Nugent Garrett Evans Harold Hadley Mary McKenna Harry Page Candidates for Doctor of Philosophy Mary Driscoll Albert Ivanofi' Elsa Liefeld Edna Morris Cecil Garland James Kelley Saul Malkiel J urretta Murray Charles Guild Rochelle Kilgore Morris McEldowney Philip Nason Howard Higgins Abraham Krasker William McEwen Eric Nordlander Paul Hydon Robert Levillain Richard McGuHin Bruce Riley i1s11 Jessie Pithie Paul Reese Ruth Sawyer Eben Smith John Smith Helen Stevens Ruth Stevens Louise Stose George Sullivan Dorothy Swain Paul Rummel Henry Russell Irene Swanson Albert Thompson Joseph Tubbs William Vastine Robert Wagner Vera Vllakelield Austin Walker John Walsh Adeline Wetmore Nathaniel Sheffield Mack Stokes William Scarborough Marvin Topping Harvey Seifert Vernon Twitchell Gerard Shea Margaret Wiederhold Harley Zeigler OSTON UNIVERSITY has a great variety of organizations. A glance at the data listed on both sides of the senior pictures will show that the student may participate in as many dif- ferent organizations as his time schedule will permit. Find the out- standing students and you will discover that their activities extend beyond the classroom to participation in several organizations. In helping these groups they have immeasurably enriched their own lives. It is the policy of the University to cooperate with all the various organizations and to aid them in furthering their aims and ideals. But the University also serves as a Hnancial watchdog, making sure that no economically unsound ventures are entered into. Occasionally the exigencies of University formalities either cause delay or prevent a group from embarking upon some enterprise, but the openminded will understand the necessity of proceeding with care in order to pre- clude the possibility of giving the University a blackeye. These organ- izations of the University are excellent media through which the students can really prove their mettle. The classroom can provide but a supericial criterion and erroneous estimate of a student, while fraternities or sororities offer acquaintanceship with a very limited group. It is in organizations that one Witnesses revelations, for there is nothing like working with a fellow to show up his good and bad points. Many a student has discovered unsuspected abilities through his work with such groups. They do much to give the student confi- dence in himself which the classroom sometimes denies. The time and effort put into organizations is given because the student desires to, but the truism that you get as much out of anything as you put into it is still operative in this case. If a student neglects organizational ac- tivity he neglects his education. URGAN ZATIUNS gg' gkigxilqfii if, 4'T-Fflwfwm A LW Vi?-T1T??51'if: N EW' TEST wmfqfi'-'--1-, ,f-wig? r xM2 , ,, h Lim '. . x Xpw TX W , , tl' A 4- Eg: -5 gffii f t v - A ' A L jx ,J . Qi i X f 'Raj 16151 QX I fi? Q RQ? -1 U , ihlrylrgoi jf' ji- x 34,1 I -- 1-, v X v M- xx L NHQW W -M.-.Q3e.4,Q.. ,-. X. ' , A 1325,-Lxif.ff,' . V33 5'-4 5 w. Q1-f-2.9-wif 5-nw,-, f- , .2,. ma' K NA 1 M- aQ', Q, . -'lg lx Wm 5 xl W . S31 q' LD' 21 ' VJ'fy--- ' X--.fry ww A NJ 2, M A 1,. N ,fg ,v-- Q' ,ff ALL-UNIVERSITY Dean Meyer, Prof. Bunker, Dean Franklin, Demi Lord Chnl., Prof. Waters Svc., Dean Taylor, Prof. Perkins, Prof. Powell VARSITY CIIRIMITTEE 0N STUDENT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE X7ARSITY COMMITTEE on Student Social Activities was appointed in 1931 by President Marsh to assist fraternities, sororities, and other student organizations in their academic and social relations, and in the main- tenance of acceptable business standards. The Commit- tee has supervision over organiz- ations which, because of member- ship in two or more departments, are considered interdepartmental 5 it also has supervision over social and financial aspects of depart- mental organizations when two or more such organizations com- bine for socials. The Committee considers in- terdepartmental organizations, granting official University recog- nition to those which have met the requirement.s set up by the members of the Committee. Dean Everett VV. Lord is the chairman, and Professor John VVaters is t.l1e secretary. Other members include Dean Lucy J. Franklin, Dean Henry H. Nleyer, Dean Ralph YV. Taylor, Profes- sor Philip E. Bunker, Professor John S. Perkins, and Professor VVarren R. Powell. Professor Philip E. Bunker A-udiior of Student Activities AUIIITUR 0F STUDENT ACTIVITIES THE position of Auditor of Student Activities was created by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees on February 7, 1935, to deal with the financial aspect of interdepartmental student publications and activities other than athletics and musical organizations. All budgets on interdepartmental activities must be approved by the auditor and he supervises and controls expenditures as he sees Ht. All receipts are deposited in a central banking account and all pay- ments made by countersigned check. All accounting records for each organization ' are kept by the individual student treasurer in the office of the auditor. The auditor also supervises and grades the semi-annual financial reports of fraternities and sor- orities for the Varsity Committee on Student Social Activities of which he is a member. Professor Bunker is likewise adviser to the 1940 all-University HUB. It is a ruling of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trus- tees that all varsity student ac- tivities involving money fexcept athletics and musical activitiesj are subject to the financial regu- lations of the Auditor of Student Activities. H841 ALL- UNIVERSITY Vaccn '40, O'Neill '40, Whitmore '41, Carroll '40, Drnper '40, Perkins '40, Walsworth '40, Romeo '40 Carlson '40, Osborne Grad. Stud., Dargie '40, Springer '40 Src., Prof. Bunker F ac. Adv., King '40 Pm-r.. Kingsley '40 V. Pres., Smith '40, Abbott '40, Mathes '40 Color: Scarlet J ewel: Ruby Flower: Scarlet Carnation M otto: Ad Astra Per Aspera L g 5 TIIE SCABLET KEY Egrtracurricular Actimities H onor Society THE SCARLET KEY, honorary society for students out- standing in scholastic and extracurricular activities, is dedicated to the promotion and coordination of an all- University consciousness tluough student activities. Recognition through membership is given to those students who have distinguished themselves by partici- pation in both departmental and all-University activi- ties. The Scarlet Key does not include athletic achieve- ments When considering qualifications. Members of the Society wear a gold key upon which are inscribed the letters B.U. in scarlet, and the University seal in gold. Careful investigation is carried on in every depart- ment of the University in the consideration of students eligible for membership. Each student's record is checked against a point system which is approved by University authorities. MEMBERS Rena Mary Abbott '40 R. at S. Lowell Kingsley '40 C.L.A. Charles Perkins '40 C.B.A. Doris Carlson '40 P.A.L. Joseph Lane '40 Grad. Eugene Joseph Romeo '40 C. of Ill. John Leonard Carroll '40 C.B.A. Mary Mathes '40 Surg. Kenneth Smith '40 C'.B.A. Lawrence Dargie '40 Ed. Duncan MacDonald '40 C'.L.A. Esther Springer '40 R. di' S. John Reed Draper, Jr. '40 C'.B.A. John William O'Neill '40 C.B.A. Giuseppe Carlo Vacca '40 C.L.A. John Henry King '40 Ed. Melville Osborne '40 Grad. William Walsworth '40 C'.B.A. f185l ALL- UNIVERSITY Stnbile '42, Billn '42, White '42..Lifshitz '41, Osborne Grad., Johnson '40, Carter '43, King '40 Bates '43, Ross-'40, Fishstein '42, 1V1tten '40, Kline '42, Freedman '42, 'hotter '41, Andon '41, Seitz '41 qninllew '41 Cox '41 Wil l '41 W1 itu '41 R '41 All '40 J k 41 A I ' ' h t ,' , . .' , r es . ' 1 iore ' , enz , man , nn er ' , s nnum 40, Cns man '40, Pringle '43 Wulsworth '40, Genovese '40, Abbott '40, Prof. Moody, Vnccn '40 Ed.-in-Chicji Swanson '40, Smith '40, Prof. Bunker, Carlson '40, Perkins '40, Horton '40 THE HUB . . . .Copy overdue. . . .the presses are rolling. . . .printer frantic .... group fails to show up for scheduled picture . . . .club just sent in an asinine collection of drivel - who's going to doctor it up? . . . why can't you birds keep to a simple three hundred and twenty-five word-count when you're told to! . . . look up the Twiddley Dinks Club-see who belongs to it that amounts to a blast ,... write another letter to that outfit and ask them to kindly cooperate with us just a little. It's only been two months since we first asked them for some copy . . . would you help me check over these galley-sheets for R. it S. Grads? . . .the Editor is slowly going mad, in an attempt to do the thinking for the staff, plan the book, and keep the printer, engraver, photographer, the paper manufacturer, cover manu- facturer, the binders and sundry others all contented . . . type up this bunch of captions for me, and see that you get the name, year, and office in the proper se- quence .... hey, can anybody here tell who and what this unlovely bevy of females represents, and why? . . . . Carlo, you ought to make this your official resi- dence - you practically live here .... here's a billet doux for you: - Nu Pi fraternity asked to write a 100-word lea.d about their gang retorts with twenty, and a note that is all we can get, for they're a secret all these years .... how much space did we allot to the Rho Rho in last year's HUB? .... are you fellows going to work all night, or do you take time out now and then to eat and sleep? .... keep your count down to 50 Characters per line .... go over and see if Prexy has that copy done yet .... nalphabetize all activi- ties .... any of you gals know anything about the Y. M.? - grind out some drool about them and make it good! .... Carlo, what time did you quit last night? - as late as that? - why bother to go home at all? .... rip over to C.L.A. and round up some of the other staff-gals from the Marble - they can be admired at some future date when there isn't any work to be done .... were you born with such foul writing, or did you learn it in high school? .... going home so soon? - are you one of those people who have to eat? .... boy, I'll sure be glad when we put this HUB to bed .... how many times do I have to insist that We keep hooey out of this issue! .... for an Eng- lish Major, you have a lamentable ignorance of spelling and grammar .... it's amusing how many fraterni- ties and sororities modestly label themselves 'the best' in the University .... Carlo, this telephone is for you .... ustooge, dash over to Beacon Hill and cover that assignment. Make sure you come back with a good organization - the only secret is why they've existed story .... And so on till the HUB goes to press .... 1861 N 1 Vin ' FX, , li 1 4 'f'0i ' - X f 1 if -'T ,N it 'H fs i o if if -lx, S- Q 5-is-N11 on so husk gifs' lglll , M' Chx fr, X ' PM HS-'lf 9354-Q31 E qt ,25f'.r,,l fig 1 sl X, M ,NT-gg,,f j ' lg MY., Milk J fix lil gx jx . . 1 ps. 11, fs -,'- ,I M--,.i..-.-.rw scum- e. ALL -UNIVERSITY Manning '41, Mnnvhick '42, Ruchlis '41, Myers '41, Goldberg '42 Bernard '42, D'lh-nzio '-12. Korn '42, Michaels '41, Shulman '41, Zuckcrbraun '41, Vrachos '41 Foster '40, Robinson '41, Blake '41, Prof. Bunker Fav. Adv., Prof. Center Fnc. Adv., Govennr '40 Man. Ed., Ross '40, Gizunpnpn '40 BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS lNIODERNITY HAS been the keynote of tl1e 1939-40 Boston University News which began its twenty-fourth year as the official student weekly in September. Pre- cedent breaking experiments on format and news treat- ment were fea.tured, in harmony with tl1e modern trend for greater efliciency. Newsgist was the word coined to describe the new dress which the News adopted for five successive issues. In the three wide columns of 10 point type the news of the week was segregated under the headings of All- University, Departmental, and Sports. With this new composition, the News attempted to print the interesting and essential items in a sprightly and inter- esting manner. Along with the trenchant paragraphs were placed newsworthy pictures of the week to supple- ment the original, digested writing style. However, in the limited editorial space offered by an eight page tabloid-size newspaper, the News found it difficult to cover all events of the University. As the big news stories broke week after week, the eight pages were taxed more than ever. To regain the space lost in pre- senting Newsgist it was necessary to return to tl1e original 24-year-old format. More editorial space will be needed in the future to offer complete coverage of the University. Boston University could use a semi- weekly college newspaper to greater advantage, for even much smaller institutions support such publications. For the first time in its history, the News initiated a 187 policy of staff selection which aims to serve the Univer- sity more efiiciently. By opening all editorial positions to students from the eleven Departments, the News covers all activities witl1 a greater degree of accuracy and thoroughness. Reporters and editors of the 1939--L0 News worked for the first time in metropolitan city-room atmosphere. New quarters were taken when the Charles Hayden Nfemorial was opened for occupancy. Not only does the News act as a medium for the dis- tribution of news, but also as a laboratory for practical newspaper experience. The majority of student editors hope to enter professional journalism on being grad- uated from the University. YVriting, editing, and as- sembling the paper each week gives them first hand knowledge of the problems of a newspaper. Every week more than 10,000 copies of the News are distributed to every University student and to all parts of the globe. For students it serves as a mirror of present- day collegiate life, and for many alumni in foreign lands the News serves as the only college tie after graduation. Recognized as one of the best college newspapers in the world, the News offers a progressive record of achievement and service. For almost a quarter of a cen- tury it has been faithfully serving the interests of the student body, faculty and administration, building good will in the University and creating greater integra- tion among the Departments of the University. l ALL - UNIVERSITY Crane '41, Tootell '41, Lightfoot '42, Lester '41, Harris '41, Jones '41 . t Dargie '40, Springer '40, Sasaki '41, Shepard '41, Law '41, Bornlioift '41, Chapman '41 Cunningham '40, Pallaidino '40, Carlson '40, Perkins '40 Pres., President Marsh, Mathes '40 Src., Kingsley '40 Trans., Carr '40, Romeo '40 UN IVERSITY STUDENT CIIUNCIL THE Bosfroiv 'UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL was organ- ized by Dr. Marsh to act as an instrument for the co-or- dination of student activities of the various organ- izations, societies, and government groups within the University. Both Junior and Senior VVeeks, the high- lights of the University social year, are under the direc- tion of the Council, as are all other activities and func- tions which come under the heading all-University. The Council meets with the President at his office some half-dozen times during the college year. Although many topics of a diversified nature are discussed at these meetings, the most important is how to integrate and unite the diilerent Departments of the University into a feeling of oneness. Despite the efforts of the students and faculty to eradicate it, departrnentalism is rather stronger at Bos- ton University than it should be. The Boston University News has done much and has potentialities of doing much more to foster the all-University spirit that Presi- dent Marsh would like to see. It is hoped that when all the Departments are located on the new Charles River campus, all narrow provincialisms will disappear. OFFICERS P-resident . . Charles Wilbur Perkins '40 C.B.A. Secretary . . . lVIary Mathes '40 Sarg. Tlreasurer . Lowell Vincent Kingsley '40 C'.L..4. DELEGATES C.L.A. C. of JI. llleclicine Lowell Vincent Kingsley '40 Eugene Joseph Romeo '40 Barton Eugene Briggs '40 Ernest hlatthew Law '41 Frederick Augustus Harris '41 Howard Lightfoot '41 C.B.A. Sargent Education Charles VVilbur Perkins '40 Mary lVIathes '40 Lawrence Percival Dargie '40 Robert Stanley Crane '41 Pauline lhlackintosh Shepard '41 Walter Daniel Rudziak '41 Eve. Coll. of Comm. Theology R. fic S. James Thomas Palladino '40 Frank Cunningham '40 Esther Loraine Springer '40 Frederick Henry Jones '41 Kuranosuke Sasaki '41 Ralph Chapman '41 P.A.L. Law Graduate Doris Evangeline Carlson '40 Fred James Carr '40 William Purcell Lester '40 Ethel Rosalie Bornhofft '41 William Tootell '41 Joseph Howard Lane '40 11881 1 1 1 ALL- UNIVERSITY Benn, Ma,-Evoy. Lucey. Carr, Pittman, Jozefowski, Robinson, Fienrnnn, Olson, Rnvin, Stocking. Kelly, Young, Dnrgic, O'Neill, Allman Winston, Cnldcrnra, Ncwdick, O'Toolr, Mnthes, Kingsley, Pnllndino, Wright, Tufts, Money PERMANENT CLASS IIFFICERS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS President: Lowell Vincent Kingsley Secreta:-ry: Veronica Mary Lucey Agent: George Parsons VVinston COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADIXIINISTRATION President: John William O'Neill Secretary: Philip Robinson Agent: Harry Henry Fienrnan EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE President: James Thomas Palladino Secretary: Helen Marie Kelly Agent: Redmond Joseph Allman COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS President: Janet Ann Bornhoiit Secretary: Doris Priscilla Bean Agent: Adele Joan Jozefowski COLLEGE OF INIUSIC President: lVIinnie lVIaude Calderara Secretary: Virginia Stanislaus Agent: Norma Louise Caswell SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION President: Eleanor Grace Ackerman Secretary: Marjorie Lou Heck Agent: hiary lilathes SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY President: Daniel Downing VValker Secreta ry: Frank Cunningham Agent: Carl Leroy Stocking SCHOOL OF LAW President: Joseph Francis lNIcEvoy, Jr. S ecretary: lilary Frances Goggin Agent: Frederick James Carr, Jr. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE President: William Hanson Horton Secretary: Isabel Stirling lNIoney Agent: Iver Solomon Ravin SCHOOL OF EDUCATION President: Ernest William Olson Secretary: Ann Newdick Agent: Lawrence Percival Dargie SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL VVORK President: Robert Loring Young Secretary: Priscilla Tufts Agent: Ruthe Priscilla VVright GRADUATE SCHOOL President: Mack Boyd Stokes Secretary: hiary Louise O'Toole Agent: Jean Barbara. Pittman H891 ALL-UNIVERSITY Liebernmn '43, E Hurd '43, Simmons '42, Binder '40, Hayes '42, Campbell '42, Goodman '40, Hederson '40 Berman '40, Morrison '-ll. Heimherg '40, Margolin '42, Maietta '43, Slntlnuu '40, Stokes '40, Orenstoni '43, Rose '40 Kelley '40, Mzxrram '41 V. Ftrs., Rudin Conch, Dr. Snenth Dir., Goldman '40 Pres., Entin '42 Sec., Lnndquist. '40 Vnrs. Mgr. DEBATING THE DEBATING TEAMS travelled farther, debated more times, and met more of the nation's outstanding colleges than in any previous year. Representatives of the three squads made six major trips extending over five thous- and miles and including fifty outstanding schools. In addition to entertaining teams from many colleges, the University's squads presented discussions and debates before more than forty clubs, service groups and high schools in Greater Boston. They demonstrated some of the less common but very valuable forms of debate, including symposia and cross-question techniques be- fore several high school groups. The freshman team was invited by Bates College to participate in a demonstra- tion of cross-question debating before a regional high school debate conference, while several representatives of the varsity teams at.tended the New England Student Debate Conference where they participated in the passing of legislation of interest to college debaters. A banquet wound up activities for the year. Professor Sneath reviewed achievements of the squads and keys were awarded to those who had fulfilled the necessary requirements. The announcement of an annual award to the most valuable debater was made by Mr. Rudin who designated Edith Goldman the winner for 1940. Professor Sneath also announced a new annual award, an honorary membership in Delta Sigma Rho to the faculty member who during the year has done most in the interests of speech, and pinned the Delta Sigma Rho key upon Coach John Rudin, this year's choice. The speaker of the evening was Professor Brooks Quimby, District Governor of Delta Sigma Rho, and his address upon the place of speech in the college pro- gram was a prophecy for greater intercollegiate debat- ing exploits in the future. OFFICERS Piresident . . Edith Goldman '40 C.L.A. Vice-President . . Williani Entin '4Q C.B.A. H70'llZ67l,S Varsity Manager . Julia Kelley '40 Surg. Menfs Varsity Manager Francis Lundquist '40 C.L.A. - MEMBERS Helen Berman '40 C.L.r4. Julia Kelley '40 Sa-rg. Josephine Orenstein '43 Ed. Eugene Binder '40 C.L.A. Gerard Lally '41 C.L.A. Robert Parsons '40 C.B.A. Harold Brody '40 Ed. Edward Lanigan '42 C.B.A. William Piccerillo '40 C'.L.A. Edith Goldman '40 C.L..4. Russell Levenson '42 C'.B.A. Doris Rose '40 C.L.A. Thomas Hederson '40 C.B.A. Francis Lundquist '40 C.L.A. David Statham '40 C.L.A. Sidney Heimberg '42 Law Mafalda Maietta '43 C.L.A. Leon Witten '40 C.L.A. l190l ALL-UNIVERSITY Creamer '40, Boone '41, Damgcl '42, Moody '40, Almis '40, Raine '40, Fitzgerald '40, Siegel '40, Elion '40, Fox '41 Prof. Bunker, Sprinthall '40 Src.. Wright '40 V. Prrs., Stone '42 Pres., Dame '40 V. Pros., Skier '40 Trcar.. Goldberg '40 Asst. Trcns., Putty '40 Src., Miller '40 Thelma Abrams '42 Ed. Irene Baker '43 Ed. Louis Bates '43 C'.L.A. Leo Blacker '42 C.B.A. Virginia Bernard '42 C.L.A. Gloria Berson '41 Ed. Rhoda Boone '41 R. 10 S. lllary Buckley '43 Ed. Herbert Coiiman '42 Law Ruth Cohen '43 P..4.L. Virginia Conant '43 P..-1.L. Frances Creamer '40 Sa.-rg. Edward Dangle '42 Law Virginia. Del Rossi '42 C.L.A. John Edwards '43 Ed. Louise Elion '42 Ed. Lillian Fox '41 P.A.L. Ruth Freeman '43 P.A.L. Sam Gerber '42 C.B.A. Charlotte Goldfarb '42 Ed. James Goodman '43 C'.L.A. DBAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ..... Elihu Stone '42 Law First V 1.06-P'T8Sid8'7lt . . Sam Dame '40 l'.B.A. Second Vice-President . . Ruthe Wfright '40 R.c0S. Treaszzfrer .... Norman Skier '40 C.B.A. illssilvtant Trea.s'1u'eir . lllargola Goldberg '42 P.A.L. Recorrding Secretary . . Jessie Patty '40 Sarg. f'orrespondz n.g Secretary Barbara Sprinthall '42 U.L.A. MEMBERS Allen Gopen '42 C.B.A. hlillicent Groper '43 Ed. Barbara Guild '43 C.L.A. Ruth Herurtz '42 Ed. Julia Hootstein '42 Surg. Risna Katz '43 U.L.A. Dorothy Kaufman '43 Ed. hlildred Lane '42 Ed. Edward Lanigan '42 0.B.A. Judith Levine '41 P.A.L. Robert Levine '42 U.B.A. Babette Levy '41 Ed. hlargaret Lysle '41 Surg. Dorothy lNIacNeil '43 P.A.L. Edmund hllarukelli '40 Ed. Frieda 1NIcGloan '43 C.L.A. Julius hiichaelson '43 C'.B.A hlarion Mikels '43 Ed. Myron Miller '43 U.B.A. Robert lVIiller '43 C'.B.:l. H911 hlarjorie lNIorrison '41 P.A.L. David Palmer '43 Ed. Addison Powell '42 Ed. Gertrude Preble '41 Ed. Irving Ravin '42 C'.B.fl. Elinor Reed '43 C'.L.A. VVinifred Robertson '40 C.B..f1. Edna Rosen '43 P.A.L. Bernard Schwartz '42 C'.B.A. Ruth Selviz '41 C.B..4. Dorothy Silverstein '42 C'.B..4. Ruth Slotnick Grad. Denis Stamatos '43 C.B.A. Miarion Stiles '43 C. of Ill. Helene Straut '42 Sarg. Henrietta Tupper '43 U.L.A. Sylvia lveinberg '42 Sa-rg. Robert VVillens '41 C.B.A. Ruth W'right '40 R. 40 S. Zabelle Yarduman '43 C'.L.A. Seymour Zappen '42 C'.B.A. ALL-UNIVERSITY Roach '-ll, Frcderivks '-13. Boone '41, Conley Grad, Stud., Ellis '43, Gcrothenn '43, Smith '41, Km-as '43 Cowles '43, Donahue '42. Hess '40, Xvoods '42, Dawson '43, Bowker '40, Connor '-12. Yancey '43 Swartz '43, Annalrrlli '43, Treat '-ll, Miss Oliver, Stanislaus '-10, Gillette '40, Foli '41, Levine '42 YVOMEN'S GLEE CLUB THE AXLL-IJNIVERSITY Women's Glee Club is composed of young women from the various Departments of the University who are interested in group singing. The Club meets for rehearsals once a Week in the Little Theatre of the Soden Building under the direction of ltliss Marie Oliver. Ten to twelve concerts are given during the University year, mostly in the vicinity of Bost.on, at such places as the Franklin Square House, the Y.VV.C.A. and the like in and about ltletropolitan Boston. Joint concerts with the Boston University lVIen's Glee Club and with the Tufts College Glee Club are special events of the year. MEIXIBERS Sopranos Virginia Stanislaus '40 C. of M. Altos Phyllis Baybutt '40 P..4.L. Rhoda Boone '41 R. df S. Phyllis Comey Grad. Josephine Connor '49 C.L.,4. Ruth Donahue '49 C.L.A. Jean Ellis '43 P.A.L. Elvira Foti '41 C. of M. Dorothy F redericks '43 CL. ltlary ltfurtha '40 P..4.L. ltlarilyn Norton '43 P.A.L. Lillian Swartz '43 C'.L..4. Coral Yancey '43 C.L.A. Second Sopranos Olive Bowker '40 C.L.A. ltiuriel Carlson '40 C.L.l4. Dorothy Dawson '43 C'.L.A. Betty Gillette '40 C. of M. Phyllis Hess '40 R. 10 S. Edith Leon '40 C.L..4. Roslyn Levine '42 C. of M. 51921 Josephine Annarelli '43 U. of M lVIarion Cowles '43 C. of JI. Anna Gerotheau '43 C. of M. Jean ltlarks '42 C. of BI. Priscilla Smith '41 C. of M. ltlartha Stoddard '42 C'.L.A. Charlotte Therrien '43 C.L.A. Barbara Treat '41 C. of M. Esther Tipple '41 C. of M. ltlarjorie VVood '42 P.A.L. ALL-UNIVERSITY Paige '41, Nylnnd '43, Gross '43, Merlino '43, MacAllisler '43, Schwartz '43, Garland '41.'Cohen '43, Lundberg '40, Macmillan '43, Willens '41, Martin '43, Heyuiann '43, Bjurback 4-. Q lba 43 Kaplan '43, Isenberg '43, L. A. Wheeler '40, Katz '40, Downs '43, Barrows '40, Mcliajl '40, Colini '43, Jones '41, Eaton '43, Goruatos '43, Nieluczura '40, Leland '41, Dick '41, vel! '43 Hewitt '41, Gillis '43, Brown '41, Gundersen '43, Masehio '40, Gowen '42, Blair '41, Shaw '43, Prario '41, Wnllwork '41, Simenson '41, Cohne '43, Ross-Smith '42, Morse '40, Jeffery '42 'Trottier '42, Twiss '43, Levenson '43, L. L. Wheeler '41, Pearsall '41 Tn-ar., Whitney '40 V. Prrs., Howarth '41 Bus. Mgr., Dr. Houghton, Dattuxan '40 Pros., Sehoonuiaker '42, Gold- berg '43, Clough '40, Winslow '40, Melville '43, Houpis '43 Soloists Grace Reemie, Contralto '42 U. of M. Paul Simpson, Baritone '43 C.B.A. First Tenors Edwin Dennis '43 C'.B.A. Paul Goldberg '43 C.B.A. Urho Hanninem '43 C.L.A. hferrill Hire' Jr. '43 C.B.A. Robert Hawes '43 C.B.A. Harold Holicker '43 GBA. Robert Hopkins '40 C.B.A. James Jeffery '42 C.B.A. Herbert Leland '41 C.B.A. Frank hlorse '43 C.B.A. Richard Perry '43 C.B.14. hiorris Schneider '43 C.B.A. Roger Shaw '43 C.B.A. Second Tenors George Blair '41 C.B.A. Robert Cave '43 C.B.A. Norman Dick '41 C.B.A. MEN'S GLEE CLUB '40 C'.B.A. '40 C.B.A. '40 C'.L..4. 41 C'.B.A. 41 C'.B.A. '41 C.B.A. OFFICERS President . . Ralph Henry Dattman Vice-President Adelbert Grant Whitney Secretary . Stanley Howard Williamson Treasurer . . Arthur Joseph Pearsall ' Librarian . Lloyd Lemoyne VVheeler ' B'llSZ'7l'6SS Manager . . Harold Howarth MEMBERS 1Vesley Eaton '43 C'.B..4. Dana Gowen '42 C'.B..4. Edward Morse '40 C.B.A. Arthur Pearsall '41 C.B.A. Henry Prario '42 CBA. Paul Roche '43 C.B..4. Edmund Ross-Smith '42 C.B.A. 1h'ank Twiss '43 Ed. Paul Simpson '43 C.B..4. Demetrios Treblas '43 C'.B.A. Eugene Trottier '42 C.B.A. Lawrence Ivheeler '40 C.B.A. Adelbert Whitney '40 C'.B.A. Basses Stanley Bjurback '42 C.B.A. Daniel Cadiff '43 C.B.A. Philip Wallwork '41 C'.B.14. Stanley VVilliamson '40 C.L.A. Wadsworth VVinslow, Jr. '40 C'.B.A. B a ritones Irving Barrows '40 C.B.A. ' Ralph Dattman '40 C.B.A. Theodore Gomatos '43 C'.B.A. Richard Ives '42 Ed. Joseph Joyce '42 C.B.A. Daniel Katz '40 C.B.A. Stuart Lundberg '40 C.B.A. Frank hierlino '43 0'.B.A. Harold Shipp '41 C.L..4. Allan Clough '40 C'.B.A. 1Villis Downs '43 C'.B.A. Samuel Ellis '43 C.L.A. Kenneth Garland '41 C.B.A. Robert Gundersen '43 C'.B.A. George Morse '41 C.B.A. Paul 1NIcNicol '40 C'.B.A. John N iemczura '40 C7.B.A. John Porter '43 C.L.A. Irving Rosen '42 C.L.,4. Arthur Siden '43 C'.B.A. hfilton Sobol '43 C.B.A. Robert 1'Villens '41 C.B.A. I 193 1 '-'. 'Mft 'P ' 5. ' ' '-', .2 ' , U, ' '- .1 ,,. :7-ii' .' ' EN gg 3 3 3 ii it ' '? i'-1 1 4 if V11 ' 211' M '-1 , 5 . 1 . 'Q1'f' 'ff' ' ' rfgf lj,-41252 gggslg, ivy Tu Ex X :gl 'l'5'ff !'-ig. 'il 194 09- we 41: '-'11 3555?-T fi' - ' -.ing-4: .:.' w. -.-sm LL? :1, .12 ...rs-1-s ,e,e,:t 24 .. -- ALL-UNIVERSITY .-lrthur F icdler and the University Orchestra take time out at one of their concerts to pose for the HUB photographer BOSTON 'UNIVERSITY is fortunate to have a fine st.udent orchestra, conducted by Arthur Fiedler. During the course of the scholastic year the orchestra gives several concerts which are open to the public. The student of music and the musical student are both able to profit greatly from this organization. To the student-player it affords an opportunity to play in a large, well-directed orchestra, under the baton of the capable Arthur Fiedler, conductor of Boston's famous Pops orches- tra, and the conductor also of the Esplanade concerts held each summer. The Boston University orchestra oifers a wealth of experience which the classroom can supplement but not replace. There is a World of differ- ence between practicing in sections, getting only a partial impression of the true beauty of a score and par- ticipation in a full symphony orchestra, with the con- ductor bringing out all of the shadings of the score as the composer intended the piece should be played. The musical discipline in such a large orchestra is a very valuable training for the student musician. The combina- tion of classroom instruction and experience in the all- University orchestra insures a Well-rounded training for any student. The majority of the musicians are enrolled at the College of lVIusic, but tl1e other Departments of the University also contribute to its make-up. Due to the large number of musicians required, and the difficulty of manning all sections with students, the orchestra is obliged to supplement its ranks with musicians from outside the University. It is to be regretted that more st.udents do not come out for the orchestra, and make this borrowing unnecessary. Conductor Arthur Fiedler Bassoon Oboe Violin Ruth liluller '43 C. of JI. Raymond Toubman '43 C. rj M. Vviuiapm Best Special Cello Pe,.mla.S,'0,L Robert Cohen Special Rlildred Kravitz '42 C. of M. Hem-y Gates '43 C. ,Ur A11 . Elizabeth Earle ,42 C,L,A, Kathleen Thornburgh '40 C. of M. A Samuel Ejkind Special Trombone , , , 0lff 1 1fff James hlamacos ,42 C'.B.A. lwarguerlte Guluet Special VVarren Hatch '43 C. of M. lwilton Patterson ,Am C- of AI' Frances Kessler Special Cm--neg Y Sarkis Kurkjian Special- Joim G1-een as c. mf M. 7'U '1P'ff , Robert ixram as c. of M. Flute John Corley 492 C. of BI. Sayard Stone U12 0. of All Franklyn VVendell Special I-'yiola Charles Sullivan '42 C. of M. F -rench H om Frank Corsan '43 C. of M. Henrietta Tapper ,412 C-L-XL Jeannette Lighter Special Emri Diosy '39 C. of M. Priscilla Tyler 43 C.L.A. l 1941 ALL-UNIVERSITY Manincos '42, Gross '43, Q'Hnra '42. Gales '43, Rhini-s '43, Edwards '43. Miller '43, Richards '43, Chusniir '42, Holicker '43 1 Him-is 41. Gilnmn '43,.Wolfson '43, Cell '40. Howe '43, Gowen '42, Lee '42, Pringle '43. Thorner '43, Clough '40, Hou is '43 Silver '43, Rutkin '42, Cohen '43, Clnsholm '42, Gagnon '42, Gntely '41, Gatineau '43, Green '43, Hall, '41, Goldberg '42, But1cr6cld -13 Drum .llnjorctic C'o'nductor . . . hir. Yvalter Smith Drum llfajorette . . Ruth Butterfield '43 CL..-1. Student Director , Frederick Harris '41 C. of M. Librarian .... John Daly '42 C.B.A. Faculty llfauager . . hiajor Harold Crowell Baritone Dru nz. VVilliam Lee '42 C7.B..4. George Gagnon '42 C'.B.,4. Joseph Stavis '43 CB Bass Constantine Houpis '43 C.B.,4. Norman hlyers '41 0.13 ..A1. Clarinet Donald Chisholm '42 C'.B.A. George Cohen '43 UB..-1. Dana Edwards '42 0. of BI. Arthur Goldstein '42 f'.B..e1. VVilliam O'Hara '42 U. ry' M. Norman Rutkin '42 GB..-1. Eliot Segal '42 CB..-1. Seymour Silver '43 0.B.A. Sumner VVolfson '43 UB..-1. Cymbal Pasquale Nero '42 0. of M. Paul Galligan '41 C.B.A. Henry Gates '43 U. of M. Thomas Rhines '43 C.B.,4. Paul Thorner '43 C.B.A. F ranch H orn. Bernard Abelson '42 C.L.A. Salrophone Louis Bates '43 C.L..4. Joseph Chusmir '42 C'.B..4. Abraham Gilman '43 C'.B.1-1. Dana Gowen '42 C.B.r-1. Robert Gross '43 C.B..4. Harold Holicker '43 C'.B.A. lhiyron Lewis '41 f'.B.A. T rombonc Allan Clough '40 C.B.,4. Sherman Drake '43 Ed. UQ51 James hlamacos '42 C'.B.A. Jacob Swartz '42 C.L.r4. George Young '43 C. of JI. Trumpet Robert Cell '40 C'.B.1-1. Vincent Balkam '43 C.L.A. hiorton Friedman '43 UB.,-'I Robert Gatineau '43 Ed. Donald Gately '41 C.B.r4. hielvyn Goldberg '42 C.B.14. John Green, Jr. '43 C. of JI. Stuart Hall '41 C.B..4. Thomas Hey '40 C'.B.A. , Herbert hliller '43 C.B.A. Yvilliam Pringle '43 C.B.f1. Frederick Sarty '42 C. ry' M. VVadswort.h W'inslow, Jr. '40 C' B A Robert 1Vood '43 C.L.A. ALL- UNIVERSITY Young '40, Lind '40, Martin Dept. Stud. Cmm., Pike '42, Thompson '41, Prof. Powell, Cohen '-10. Mover '42, Smith '41, Sutter '41, Snow '42, Ki-ul 40 . Healey '40, Lune '40, Cbntpnian '41, Fisher '40, Bromley '40, Prof. Young, Prof. 0'Neil, Prof. Brooks, Leboviiz '41, Goldinnn '41, Cravilz '41, Blackwell 41 Morrison '41, Mower '40, Renal s '41, Ynnkos '41, Abbott '40, Oak '41, Macltlillen '40, Tibbetts '40, Mc-Hugh '40, Bydcley '42, Blanchard '41, McMahon 42 H 1 e 40 STUDENT FACULTY The Student Faculty Committee sponsors Religious Emphasis YVeek, an all-University function which pre- sents a program consisting of church services, talks and exhibitions to emphasize the inter-relation of religion with University life and studies. True to the pledge of religious toleration laid down in the University charter, the Committee favors no one faith, but does all within its power to aid students to maintain contacts with their faith during their stay here at Boston University. Catholic, Jewish, lilethodist, Episcopalian, Baptist, Congregational, Presbyt.erian, and Unitarian groups have organized here at the Uni- versity and sponsor services and discussions, luncheons and suppers and social functions for their members and their guests. But in spite of the willingness of both the University and the various religious groups to aid in every way, a large number of st.udents take no part in these activities. Although the groups now organized have done much for the students, they are not reaching anywhere near the numbers that they could. It seems a pity that the students could not exert themselves a little more when they could profit themselves by affil- iating with their college-religious group. The work of the Committee does much to remove misunderstandings about the various faiths and helps to give an increased appreciation of the other creeds. This aim is achieved in inter-faith discussions, in the chapel exercises in the various colleges, and by securing prominent members of various faiths to speak at the University. H961 CUMMITTEE University Dean of lV07Il87'L Lucy Jenkins Franklin College of Liberal Arts Prof. Warren Ortman Ault Prof. Samuel VVaxman College of Business Administration. Prof. Leo Drew 0'N eil Prof. John Chilton Scammell College of Practical Arts and .Letters Prof. Samuel Dupertuis College of Music Prof. Albert Sherman Sargent College of Physical Education Eleanor Kitchen School of Theology Prof. Richard Cameron School of Law Prof. Orvil Smith School of Education Prof. Earle Amos Brookes Prof. John Mahoney School of Religious and Social Work Mary Jane Young Department of Student Counseling Prof. VVarren Powell, Director Nlary liflarsh, Assistant Stanley Martin, Assistant M etropolitan Y. W. C.A. Evangeline Wilcox ALL - UNIVERSITY Hr. Kelley, Prof. Powell, Vim Alslync '40 Saliba '40, Fitzgerald '40, Mrs. Gnrlaxnd, lluwson '41, Lnputku '41 DUBMITUBY PRUCTIIRS Alden Speare House . James Kelley, Instructor C.B.A. Chester E. Corbin House . . Theodore Laputka '41 C.B.f1. David Patten H ouse . . Earl Reid Rawson '41 C.B.A. Edward H. Dunn House . . . Jacob Saliba '40 C'.L.A. J. Emm.on.s' Briggs House . Lloyd David Easton Grad. William E. H1L7lf'Ii7l.gt07l' House . William Fitzgerald '40 C'.B.A. 210 Bay State Road . . IN THE FALL of the year 1932 our University opened the first of the present eleven dormitory units for men from all Departments. These buildings, with the excep- tion of the Briggs House for Graduate Students, are located on the Charles River frontage of our new cam- pus. Only ten men became residents the first year. From that small beginning the enrollment has increased to 202 men for the year 1939-40. This number includes students from all the Departments of t.he University, from freshmen to graduate students, from many states and five foreign countries. Experience in democratic living is one of the objec- tives for the men's residences. Each of the Houses has its own student government and handles its own im- mediate problems and rules with the cooperation of capable proctors, the Director of Residences, and the Department of Student Counseling. The University is interested in the scholarship of each student. Every fall bull sessions are held for the freshmen on the im- portance of study habits and of making the transition successfully from high school t.o college. These meetings have resulted in an improvement. in the scholastic averages of all students. In addition to his class work, I 197 David Van Alstyne '40 C'.B.A. each student is encouraged to participate in one or more extracurricular activities. During the current year the residents have participated in over thirty different ac- tivities, including crew, swimming, baseball, football, fencing, sailing, dramatics, cultural, religious clubs, and the like. The different Houses also plan a regular schedule of socials such as the dance at the Sheraton Hotel, the House dances, and other parties. The students living at the Dormitories seem to pos- sess much more University spirit than the other stu- dents. They play a very prominent part in the intra- mural athletic program and consistently put forth strong teams. The Dormitory students are always quick to do more than their share in helping to put across the various all-University functions. Now that the Univer- sity is looking forward to the new campus, the Dormi- tories will play an even more important role than in the past. One of the proctors, Jacob Saliba, was tendered a special award at the University Athletic Banquet for his services in helping to further the athletic program of the University by helping to organize the sailing team. l ALL- UNIVERSITY Let's try 'it once again. Grease paint GILBERT Sz TRIAL BY JURY DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Learned Judge .... Hugh Curry '33 The Plawintlf' . . . Kathleen Howard '32 The Defendant . . . Warren Freeman '32 C'ounsel for the Plaintif . VVa.lter Tibbett Special Usher ..... Ernest Eames Special F orenzan of the Jury . . lNIaurice Tulin Special . . I Helen Center '28 B deS w d'S ' ' ' lPriscilla Rabethge ,ss JURYMEN Norman Colburn '31 Lawrence Hayford '32 Edward Cole '38 Robert Lamond '38 Edward Cook Special Angelo Maschio Special Hassler Einzig Special Edward Mugler Special Simon Gcsin '37 Alfred Patterson Special Everett Glines '37 Arthur Rae '36 SPECTATORS Florence Barrett '34 Alice Guertin '28 Bernice Bazley '29 Calista Harris '25 Anne Curry Special Geraldine Howard Special Phyllis Freeman Special VVinifred Jackson '31 Helen Goring '38 Kathleen Killcoyne Special Constance Popoff Special Scene: An English Court of Justice You go on in five minutes H ouse lights out . . . footlights on 198 l SULLIVAN PIRATES OF PENZANCE DRAMATIS PERSONAE M ajor-General Stanley Everett Glines '37 C. of M. The Pirate King . . . Edward Cole '38 C. of M. Samuel, his Lie-utenant . Simon Gesin '37 C. of M. Frederic fthe Pirate Apprenticej Townsend Coward Special Sergeant of Police . Alfred Patterson Special Blabcl . . Jane McClure Special Edith . . Aline Haigh ,43 C. of M. Kate Priscilla, Smith '42 C. of M. Isabel .... Lillian Schwartz '35 C.L.r-1. Ruth Ca practical maid of all workj Barbara Brett '40 Grad. Act I-A Rocky Seashore off the coast of Cornwall Act I I -A Ruined Chapel by Moonlight ALL- UNIVERSITY Cu.rta:in ready Waiting for the cue It is a glorious thing to be at pirate king I 199 ALL - UNIVERSITY Sergt. Jordan, Maj. Crowell, Sergt. Moody, Mui. Jacobs, Sergt. Bnyley Col. Haines, Co . Hooper, Mai. Linden Il. 0. T. C. THE R.O.T.C. of Boston University was originally established a.s the Students' Army Training Corps during the VVorld VVar. In 1919, the Corps was changed to the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and an Infantry Unit was established at the College of Business Admin- istration. In 1936, a lVIedical Unit was authorized and established a.t the Boston University School of lNIedi- eine. Since 1919, 7500 students have completed the two- year basic training course, and 407 students have com- pleted the Advanced Course, and have been commis- sioned as Reserve Officers in the United States Army. The Medical R.0.T.C. consists of eighty-six students of whom sixteen will receive commissions in the Medical Reserve this yea.r. Lieutenant-Colonel Edgar F. Haines, a graduate of Boston University's School of Medicine with the Class of 1906, is the regular Army instructor for this Unit. All the work is of a practical nat.ure, and is entirely devoted to the duties of lNIedieal Officers in the United States Army. The present Infantry Unit is composed of 475 basic and 60 advanced students. It is organized into an Infantry Regiment with three rifle battalions of three companies each. For the Weekly drill periods the Regi- mental Headquarters and the Second and Third Bat- talions assemble in the South Armory on Irvington Street.. The First Battalion assembles in the First Corps Cadet Armo1'y 011 Arlington Street. Colonel E. L. Hooper is now the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His staff includes lVIajor Henning Linden, lNIajor H. B. Crowell, Major R. C. Jacobs, Jr., I 200 Sergeant Robert W. Moody and Sergeant Laurence T. Bayley. The R.O.T.C. plays a unique part as a factor in college education in that it offers to the students prac- tical experience in leadership, the supervision and esti- mation of subordinates, and the opportunity for cooper- ation with Army officers. It inculcates an understanding and appreciation of democracy as expressed in America, and prepares the college man to assume more adequately important obligations of American citizenship. During the past year several important changes were made in the practical training of the Corps in order to emphasize to-the cadets the responsibility of leadership. The Corps was organized into an Infantry Regiment in order to give more students practical experience in com- mand. A greater latitude was given to the unit com- manders in the organization and training of their re- spective units, for which they assumed complete re- sponsibility. The most important change effected was making each unit commander responsible for the testing and grading of the subordinates of his unit. In order to more easily accomplish this training the senior cadet officers were assigned to the important command a11d staff duties where they were responsible for the detailed planning, training, testing, and grading of the regiment. In addition to the command and stad duties, they instructed students in machine gun, rifie marksmanship, automatic rifle, first aid, and other re- lated subjects. The junior cadets were commissioned as cadet l ALL- UNIVERSITY Uompmzics A, B, and C officers at midyear, and were assigned to command platoons. They were given full responsibility for the training of the men, and supervised the conduct of the non-commissioned officers of their respective platoons. Eighty selected sophomores were promoted to cadet non-commissioned officers, and in this capacity they trained, inspected, and graded the men in their squa.ds. Selected freshmen were given four weeks of special training in leadership and instructional methods. This plan has placed the responsibility for the effi- ciency of the Boston University R.0.T.C. squarely upon the shoulders of the cadets, and, from all appearances, the cadets have proved themselves willing and capable to assume the responsibility. The new plan of organiza- tion and training is designed to keep the unit in step with the modern trend of increased mobility of units and individual initiative. The instruction of those students who have been selected for advanced training is continued in camp for a period of six weeks during the summer of their junior year. These first-year Advanced Course students of infantry meet at Fort Devens, at Ayer, Massachusetts, with the students from all the Senior R.O.T.C. Infantry Units of the New England States. A similar camp for the Medical Unit is conducted at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The camp period is an enjoyable and profitable experience. The work, for the most part, is a practical application of the theory learned in the classrooms. Every infantry student is given a thorough course of training in marksmanship with the rifle, pistol, machine gun, 37 mm. gun and the 60 mm. mortar. Night marches, ca.mps, meals from field kitchens, parades, athletics, competitive drills, and other prac- tices of military life become commonplace. But it is not Companies D, E, F, G, and H H2011 .1 -'u5s.a.' ixinrignese S- .az ik - -' 4' if 4. - ALL-UNIVERSITY Ah . . . she still cares for mei' Home was -never like Ilzis Saturday nigh! I 202 R. 0. T. C. all grunting and groaning, for the many recreational activities give cause for smiles and songs and many pleasant memories. The summer at Fort Devens helps to fully prepare the students for their increased duties and responsibilities of leading the student corps. The opportunity to put the material learned in class into actual application and to complement tl1eoretica.l knowledge with field training makes the weeks spent at camp of great value. It does much toward turning out competent student oflicers. The R.0.T.C. makes several public appearances during the com-se of the year, turning out for football games, the Founders' Da.y Convocation, and for the annual review in the spring of the year. The Corps assembles in Trinity on Founders' Day and sings the song that President hlarsh wrote for them, based on an old English tune, Deo Gratias. The singing by this large group of men is remarkably well done and makes a very favorable impression on the audience. The annual Spring Review, held on t.l1e Parade Ground at Boston Common, is one of the most impres- sive appearances which the Unit makes. Competition for military awards, graded upon technique and pre- cision, is the order of the day. The Unit displays its year's training before a mixed group of dignitaries- President lilarsh, Trustees of the University, city and sta.te officials, and high ranking officers of the U. S. Army, the National Guard, and the Reserve Officers Training Corps. General proficiency of the Unit as a whole, and of individuals, squads, and companies is graded. Medals and awards presented to the winning con- testants are made possible by a number of military associations in a.nd around Boston. Among these are the Massachusetts Sons of the American Revolution, the 301st Infantry, the Reserve Officers Association, the National Sojourners, the David I. VValsh Leadership Trophy Fund, and the ltlilitary Department of Boston University. The Spring Review concludes the organized drill of the Unit for the year. The parade from the armories to the common, with the accompaniment of the R.0.T.C. Band and the mounted escort of Boston Police brings the intensive year's work to a fitting close. During the year the men strive to attain the precision typical of a well-drilled military unit, and they are proud to display this precision at Spring Review. The R.O.T.C. has an excellent band, which provides martial music for its functions. It also acts as the Uni- versity Band. The discipline and neatness that the Corps demands has a very salutary effect on the students, helping to instill a desire for orderliness and respect for authority. These are traits perhaps as valuable as the knowledge l B40 00 To Co gained in courses of an academic or cultural nature. It is the aim of the R.0.T.C. to turn out student officers who will be a credit to themselves, the Corps, and to the University. Four years of association with the Corps does much to round out and develop the per- sonality of the students, and contributes greatly toward whipping them into ideal R.O.T.C. officers and gentle- men. The Corps offers more than merely military training to its members, for it has its social aspect as well. The ltlilitary Ball, one of the outstanding events on the all- University social calendar is sponsored by the R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, whose aim is primarily to raise the standard of milita.ry education in American colleges, has a chapter at Boston University. The leaders of the Corps are invariably the leaders of student activities in their respective Depart- ments. The qualities of leadership and success developed by the R.O.T.C. seem to wear well i11 extracurricular activities. VVith the completion of the new Hayden hlemorial Building, the R.0.T.C. has moved into new quarters especially designed for it, allowing a much more eflicient administration of the work to be done than was formerly possible i11 the dingy cellar-hole at 5Q5 Boylston Street. It is hoped that a much larger proportion of the stu- dents will join the Corps when the various Departments of Boston University a.re all loca.ted together on the Charles River. At present the R.O.T.C. is largely C.B.A., but the convenience of easy access should do much to dispel the charge that the Corps is dominated by the individuals of one Department. It is hoped that the day will soon come when the R.O.T.C. will be truly all-University. As the outlook for the future is not very cheerful, it is of paramount importance to have a group of intelligent, well-trained oflicers ready for action. Although the Boston University R.0.T.C. turns out such men, one hopes that they will never be called upon to put their training into actual practice. Yet the R.O.T.C. cannot be called a militaristic organization as t.his very training causes them to realize t.he full horrors of modern war- fare. Indeed, the members of the R.0.T.C. are a far less serious threat to our national peace than t.he well- meaning but ill-advised uttera.nces of super-patriots. It may not be inappropriate to quote Cicero at this point: All our civil affairs, all our studies, all our plead- ing, industry, and commendation, lie under the protec- tion of warlike virtues, and Whensoever t.here is any suspicion of t.umult, all our arts ceasef' The lack of a sufficient reserve of trained officers has proved to be the undoing of more than one na.ti0n. It is the purpose of the R.0.T.C. to insure that such a fate does not overcome the United States of America. I 203 ALL- UNIVERSITY Smokescreen Yozfrc 'in Ihe army 'nown Big Beriha ALL-UNIVERSITY Collins '41, Trotter '41, Brault '41, Paige '41, Luputka '41. Lifsliilin '41, Douglas '41, Kelly '41, Powers '41,'Qmne '41, Gray '41 Hull '41, Parsons '41, Reed '41, Myers '41, Connolly '40, Rennes '41, Crain -41. Wlzihnore 41, Judkins 41, Mebeil 41,.Tolh 41, Cnrnei 41 Winslow '40, ML-Nirol '40, Searle '41, Muller '40, Carroll '40, Walker '40, P.vSul1ivnn ,40, Draper 40, Wan Alslync 40, Harris 41.. 0 Neill 40 H d Goldsmith '40, Mignennlt '40, Garvin '40, Pothier '40, Hoxsie '40 Semi., Walsworth 40 Capl., Prof. Thompson, Prof. Chamberlin, Perkins 40 1 t I t Cunningham '40 2nd Liam., Ryder '40, Scanlon '40, Nowak '40 9 2 . a Eff ,f . . . . . x,,'x.x:: .- , Founded: University oi VVISCOHSIII 1904 , Colors - Red lvlllte Blue , Established: Boston University 1929 JI 0-S0011 AHICPICHII Eagle 4 Q. SCABBABD AND BLADE National lllilitarry Honor Society OFFICERS Captain . . . William Albert VValsworth '40 C.B.A F iirst Lieutenant . . . Charles VVilbur Perkins '40 C.B.A Second Lieutenant . F fi rst Sergeant Edwin Ballenger '40 C.B..4. James Barnes '41 C.B.A. 1Villis Bixby '41 C.B..4. Roland Brault '41 C.B.r'1. Daniel Carney '41 UB..-'i. John Carroll '40 C.B.A. Joseph Collins '41 C.B.A. John Connolly, Jr. '40 C'.B.:l. Robert Crane '41 C .B.:1. James Crehan '41 Grad. Arthur Cunningham '40 C.B.A. Francis Douglass '41 CBA. John Draper, Jr. ,40 C.B.A. VVilliam Garvin, Jr. '40 CBA. Ernest Goldsmith '40 C'.B.A. VVilliam Graf '40 0.B.rl. Stuart Hall '41 C.B.A. Frederick Harris, Jr. '40 C. of JI. . Arthur Joseph Cunningham '40 C.B.A . . Raymond Kenyon Hoxsie '40 C.B.A MEMBERS Thomas Hederson Jr. '40 C'.B.A. Raymond Hoxsie '40 C'.B.A. Bradley Judkins '41 C.B.A. Theodore Laputka '41 0.B.A. Harold Lifshitz '41 U.B..4. VValter lNIcNeil '41 C.B..4. Paul lNIcNicol '40 C.B.A. Hector liiigneault '40 C.B.A. George hlorse, Jr. '41 C.B.A. VVesley hinller '40 C7.B.A. John Nfyers '41 C.B.A. Theodore Nowak '40 Ed. John O'Neill '40 C.B.A. Robert Parsons '40 C.B.A. Arthur Pearsall '41 C.B.A. Charles Perkins '40 C'.B.A. VVilliam Pothier '40 C.B.A. Edward Powers '41 C.B.A. Leon Roger Powers '41 C B 1 Lawrence Reed '41 C.B.A. Herbert Reines '40 C.B.A. Frank Ryder, Jr. '40 C'.B.A. Blair Scanlon '40 C .B.,4. Harold Searle, Jr. '40 C.B.A. Joseph Sullivan '40 Ed. Paul Sullivan '40 C.B.A. Paul Toth, Jr. '41 GBA. lvoodrow Trotter '41 C.B.A. David Van Alstyne '40 0.13.14 Frederick Walker '40 C.B.A. William Walsworth '40 0.3.14 Elliston Whitmore '41 C.B.14. Adelbert Whitney '40 GB.,-'l. VValter Widger '40 Law George VVoodward '40 C.B.14. Grad Wadsworth Winslow, Jr. '40 C' B A LIBERAL ARTS Knner '40, Trumbull '40, Maitland '40, Armoush '40, Benotli '40, Hume '40, Duslon '40 Adelmnu '40, Goldstein '40, Prof. Nowak '17, Ginngregorio '40, Connnughtou '40, Slotsky '40 PIII BETA KAPPA .Nlllf'1iO71.l1l Honor Sclzolastic Society in Colleges of Liberal Arts OFFICERS Pres-ident .... Frank Nowak '17 Vice-President . . Charles Huse '04 Clerk . . . Rose Weilfenbach '24 Treasurer .... Philip Mason '22 Auditor .... Helenf:Farwell '15 ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1940 Cecilia Lenora Goldstein Douglas Henderson Alison Camilla Hume Abraham Kaner Catherine Maitland Florence hiadeleine hiiller Ruth Irene hloses Arnold Bernard Adelman Joseph John Armoush Theresa Marie Benotti lllerle Richard Boyd Muriel Phillis Carlson Dorothy Connaughton Owen Duston Margaret Rita Giangregorio FRATRES SORORESQUE IN ALUMNIS Charlotte Barrell John Ferguson Everett VV. Lord Alice Bigelow . Lucile Gulliver 1 Louisa Richardson Alice Stone Blackwell Katharine Hardwick Frank Simpson VVilliam Chenery Frank Kingdon William Snow lllary Kingsbury llllarion Talbot leosi Saul Richman Helen Louise Roche Abraham Alvin Slotsky Arthur Kenneth Swanson Frederica Anne Thompson Virginia Florence Trumbull Kenneth Randolph Whiting Julius Ivolf Alice Twigg Shields Warren VVilliam VVarren Arthur VVilde BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Skolcr '40, Hey '40, Donaldson '40, Carlson '32 Svc., Jones '40, Gnrvin '40, Parsons '40, Jnniggili'40 Ixl Morin '40, Kaplan '40, Mr. Fawcett '34, Prof, Bellntty, Prof. Sullivan '24, Prof. Mnnnix '23, Prof. Thacker '21, e crson '40, Siegel '40 Constant '40, Perkins '40, O'Lenry '31 V. Pres., Prof. Bunker '20 Prm., Dean Lord '00, Prof. Goggin 'IS Trcas., ' mg '37, Muriglione '40 Rita Irene Constant VVilliam Garvin, Jr. Lionel Sanford Goldman Thomas Stanley Hey John J anigan Geo Frederic Ashley Charles Bellatty Jane Berriman John Chisholm 'T fi 5, 6 ITV' K ,EVM X BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Business Honor Scholastic Society OFFICERS Honorary P-reside-nt . Dean Everett VV. Lord '00 President . . . Philip E. Bunker 'Q0 Vice-President . . Mildred O'Leary '31 Secretary . . l Eric Carlson 'Q Treasurer . . . l . VValter Goggin '18 ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1940 Elmer Thomas Jones Stanley Kaplan hlarshall hlariglione Henry Thomas Morin Robert Parsons ELECTED FROM THE GRADUATE DIVISION Charles Wilbur Perkins Edward Alson Poor Edward Louis Siegel Sydney VVilliam Skoler Philip Albert Towle rge Patterson Donaldson Alice Lois Hinckley FRATRES SORORESQUE IN ALUMNIS William Copp Dorothy Cragin Roy Davis VVilliam Furey l206l Svea Kling Raymond Mfannix Evelyn O'Brien VVilliam Sutcliffe BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lVIorton Paul Barenboim Christine Ferguson Edward Allen Frank Appell Jennie Azoff Florence Barrett Franklin Barry Bertha Bellar Harry Best Nelson Bishop Raymond Blois David Brickman Ludolph Brodeur Austin Campbell Harry Center Catherine Coyne Louis Curhan Biagio DiVenut,i George Dobrow Charles Eaton ' Ross '40, Barenboim '40, Mnschin '40, Ferguson '40 Bnrrett '34, Bishop Ex. 327 V. Pres., Herbert '31 Prrs., O'Brien '37 Src., Prof. Grossman '26 KAPPA TAU ALPHA National J ou-rnalism Honor Sclzolastic Society OFFICERS P-resident . . John Ruggles Herbert. ' V'ice-Presidevzt . . Charles Nelson Bishop ' Secretary . Esther Rita O'Brien ' Tlreasuretr . . . Catherine hlary Coyne ' ELECTED FROBI THE CLASS OF 1940 Thomas Joseph Jabaily Angelo hlaschio FRATRES SORORESQUE IN ALUMNIS Ella Edson Milton Greenberg hlildred Grant Andrew Gray Max Grossman Abraham Halpern John Herbert Edward Herrick Robert Huse Eli Isenberg Georg J uskalian Howard Keyo Robert Lamond Albert Leman Lewis Marcy Genevieve hiarston VVinthrop lNIcCarthy lszovl Margaret Barr Ross Lucy Smith Nathan Miller Eleanor hlosely George hioses Shirley Nlulliken Thomas Noonan Esther O'Brien Dorothea Peterson Nicholas Poulas A Dorothy Seabrooke Pray Florence Ostrer Rotholz Fred Samia Freda. Segal Arthur Siegal Samuel Stavisky Vera Vietoreen Emily VValsh Selma VVilliamson Laurence Winship PRACTICAL ARTS MEMBERSHIP IN 'rms society is considered a particularly high scholastic honor. Only those students in the upper seventh of the B.S. in P.A.L. Senior Class are eligible, and no student whose average for the four years is lower than a B or who has a failure is considered. Doris Priscilla Bean Imelda Aurora Brodeur Marjorie Lois Bean Eleanor Blitz Alison Rachel Boright Margaret Bruce Helen Frances Burns Dorothy Corbin Martha Sprague Dodge Anastasia Dragon Ruth Ennice Emilie Alma Fenaux Dorothy Hodgkins Fogg Amelia Ruth F regni 'Benn '40, Brodeur '40, Georgopoulos '40 Inllherte '40, Skinner '40, Kruger '40, Kirs E SIGMA Honor Scholastic Society ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1940 Nicolletta Georgopoulos Olga Veronica Kirslis Natalie Kruger SORORES INTER ALUMNAS Berthe Gauthier lVIary Elisabeth Hayden Martha Henderson Gudrun Marie Hetzel Eileen Teresa Kelleher Lois Adeline Lantz Barbara Eleanor Lord Mary Lydou Pearl Anne Masterman Dorothy Murphy Rose Nagle Mary Louise O'Toole l2081 To the select group honored by admission to the so- ciety a gold key is presented. This consists of a shield displaying on one side the name of the chapter, the name of the recipient, and the year of election to membership. The letter Sigma is emblazoned on the other side. Yolande Blanca Laliberte Hilda Barbara Skinner Frances Packard Margaret Louise Reid Ruth Richter Mary Catherine Riley Helen Robinson Eleanor Perkins Snow Doris Augusta Stahl Elsie Stahl Helen Sweeney Virginia Twining Jessie Uses Dorothy Ethel Williams MUSIC Reuelmu '40, Birnbaum '41, 'l'r Cornell '49, Levine '49, '1'h0l'IllJlll'gl'l '40, Kravitz '42, Stanislaus '40, Kulvin '-10. Smith '41, Dolloli' '-12. l 0ki '41 t '41 Trcus., Fuirley '40 V. Prvs., Gillette '40 Pres., Munro '40 Tn-ax., Cnldemra '40 Svc., Caswell '-10. Albnum '42 PIII MU EPSILUN Music Honor Scholastic Society for lVomen. OFFICERS President . Elizabeth Adams Gillette Vice-President . . hliriam Alice Fairley Recording Secretary . . . Barbara Treat Corresponding Secretary . lVIinnie Calderara Treasurer .... Agnes Munro ELECTED FROLI THE CLASSES OF 1940, 1941, and 1942 Ruth Diana Albaum '42 Evelyn Birnbaum '41 Norma Louise Caswell '40 Jewel Chamberlain '40 Virginia Clark '40 Alice Geraldine Cornell '49 Evelyn Alyce Dolloff '42 Charlotte Ayers hiarguerite Borges Carolyn Crosby Sally Currier Leila Smith Ford Evelyn Giles Lucia Saylor Hersey Edith Hillman Elvira Pia. Foti '41 Phyllis Ruth Iovine '40 lilildred Esther Kravatz '42 Phyllis Irma. Kulvin '40 Roslyn Esther Levine '42 Doris Stowe Litchfield '40 Corinna Frances Papiro '40 SORORES INTER ALUMNAS Katherine Hubbard Janet Hugenburger Helen Kulvin liiary Lane Jeanette Malkin Elvesia Marchesi Marion Hadley Peck Gertrude Reynolds mom Claudia VVillena Renehan '40 Clara Shear '40 Priscilla Alden Smith '41 Virginia Stanislaus '40 Kathleen Dale Th ornburgh '40 Dorothy Frances VVoods '40 hiarion Boron Ziemba ,40 hlabel Robinson Pauline Shrier Ruth Slotnick lNIary Spofford hlyrtle Savoy Thompson VVilma Thompson Claire Thuot Virginia VVithey MUSIC John Ahern '40 Vahe Aslanian '40 George Atridge Harold Barlow Lawrence Buell Robert Cohen Fred Cummingham Serge Dankevitch Alex DiGianantonio YVarren Freeman Ahern '40, Harris '41, Gillespie '42, Elkind '40, Kurkjian '-12 King '42, Wilder '40 Svc., Romeo '40 Pres., Goldstein '49, Winters '41 DELTA MU ALPHA M 'usic Honor Scholastic Society for lllen OFFICERS President . . . Eugene Romeo ' V-ice-President . . Simon Gesin ' Secretary . . . Frederic Winters ' Treasurer . . . David Elgart ' Alumni Secretary . Samuel Elkind ' ELECTED FROM THE CLASSES OF 1940, 1941, and 1942 Donald Gillespie '42 Bernard Goldstein '49 VVilliam King '42 Sarkis Kurjian '41 FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Aaron Herscovitz Ezra Herscovitz Paul Kehoe Robert King Edward Maltzman Robert Marden Rodney May Benjamin Premack I2l01 Henri Lambert '40 Frederic Winters '41 Stanley Richman Arthur Riordan John Samuelson Frank Sherman Luther Thompson Joseph Trongone Clifford Webber Emmanuel Zambelli SARGENT Teel '40, Trull '41, Lcidzen '40 Lysle '41, Gallagher '40, Mathcs '40 IlEAN'S LIST THE PRIMARY PREREQUISITE for membership into this Society is high scholastic standing. Since other organ- izations in the College give recognition to a student's extracurricular activities, contributions to social and administrative affairs, and behavioristic attributes, these considerations are not of primary concern in the selection of candidates for the Dean's List. The scholastic standing of a student on the Dean's List will not be an average of her theory grades, but will be an absolute standing, determined as follows: For seniors: Cal A's and B's must be attained in all theory courses during the junior year and the first semester of the senior year, these grades being the original grades, and not subject to change. Cbj Practice Teaching will be included with the theory grades, as representing laboratory work. Ccj The average of Practice and Camp grades must not be below a B. Qdl No gra.de below C Cincluding C-D in theory must appear on the candidate's entire record. For jun.-iors: Cai A's and B's must be attained in all theory courses during the sophomore year and the first semester of the junior year, these grades being the original grades, and not subject to change. Cbj Practice Teaching will be included with the theory grades, as representing laboratory work. fcj The average of Practice and Camp grades must not be below a B. Qdj No grade below C fincluding C-D in theory must appear on the candidate's entire record. The grades for each semester will be individually con- sidered. Thus if a student falls below tl1e standard at the close of a semester, her name will be removed from the Dean's List. On the other hand, a junior getting all A's and B's in theory the first semester, and meeting the other requirements, has the opportunity to attain the Senior Dean's List even though she may have one or more C's on her sophomore record. Honor Scholastic Society ELECTED FROM THE CLASSES OF 1940 and 1941 Eleanor Grace Ackerman '40 Lisa Valborg Leidzen '40 Diary lVIathes '40 Louise Comey '40 lrlargaret Lysle '41 Eleanor Teel '40 Ruth Theresa Gallagher '40 Ruth Trull '41 SORORES INTER ALUMNAS June Hesslein Ruth Marie Lindegren Virginia Elizabeth Vines M111 THEDLOGY Burns '40, Wiscliuieicr '40, Helms '40 THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY awards annually to men of outstanding character. scholarship, and promise of creative ability, six fellowships, intended to enable the recipients to continue with advanced graduate work. The faculty recommends to the Trustees of the Univer- sity, men whom they feel confident will meet these re- quirements. The Trustees then award the grants which are made available by these Fellowships. The Jacob Sleeper Fellowship, named for the late Hon. Jacob Sleeper, one of the original incorporators of t.he University, was established by the Trustees in 1890. The Fellowship yields five hundred dollars per annum, and is available for use in Boston, Europe, Egypt, Palestine, or elsewhere, as the faculty may deter- mine. The Roswell R.. Robinson Fellowship was established by hirs. Helen Robinson Richards of hialden, hlassa- chusetts, in memory of her father, the late Roswell R. Robinson, donor of the Robinson hlemorial Chapel and an Associate Founder of the University. This Fellow- ship also yields five hundred dollars annually. The Lucinda Bidwell Beebe Fellowship was estab- lished in memory of the late Lucinda Bidwell Beebe. The income from this ten thousand dollar fund is avail- able for post-graduate students of merit to help them in the study of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, or similar subjects which they may choose. At the discretion of the faculty, it may be awarded to the same man for more than one year. The Reverend Edmund LI. Beebe Fellowship also has an established fund of ten thousand dollars. This Fellowship was established in memory of the Reverend Edmund NI. Beebe by his grandson, Victor VVilbour, and is subject to the same conditions as the Lucinda Bidwell Beebe Fellowship. The Frank D. Howard Fellowship and the Alumni Fellowship, each yielding five hundred dollars annually, were not awarded this year. Honor Scholastic Stzldents J aeob Sleeper F allow ..... Vllilliam Jackson Burns '40 Lucinda Bidwell Beebe Fellow . . Henry Eighmy Helms '40 Reverend Erlmfzmd M. Beebe F allow . Ernest. Saunders '40 Roswell R. Robinson. Fellow .... Ac Chester Vifischmeier '40 FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Edwin Prince Booth Thomas Samuel Kepler Carl David Soule Herdis Leroy Deabler Wlilliam Rowell Locke Bowman Foster Stockwell Ralph VVin1'ield Decker Earl Bowman hlarlatt Robert Arthur Uphofl' Francis Gerald Ensley Robert Darrell Morris Frederick Carl Vosburg Hobart Frederick Goewey Harold Vilashington Roupp William Ralph Ward Charles VVilliam Hamilton Dewey Jackson Short Clyde Everett Wildman 52121 LAW Winslow Beckwith Roger Paul Bernique Fisher Abramson George Alpert Charles Birmingham Arthur Brown Harold Burdick Vincent Clarke Willoughby Colby Paul Dever Harold Dubord Felix Forte Owen Gallagher Joseph Goodbar Beckwith '40, Chnppers '40 V. Pres.. Carr '40 Trvus., Gnshin '40 Sec. Mntzkin '40, Bernique '40, Phelan '40 Pres., Glassmnn '40, McAuliffe '40 WO0LSACK Law Honor Scholastic Society President . V'z'ce-President Secretary . T-reas-urer . OFFICERS . . John James Phelan, Jr. . . VVilliam Chappers , ,40 Irving Gashin . Frederick James Carr, Jr. ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1940 Saul Glassman FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Abrahaln Gutermau Anthony Hanlon Henry Harris Elwood Hettrick Olin Jeffords Nyman Kolodny Frank Kopelman Edward Lajoie hiaxwell Lambe Ivalter Levis Charles Mahoney Vernon hlason l2131 Howard lhlatzkin Paul Thomas hIcAulifYe Daniel hlurphy Pierre Northrop George Roberts Roy Robinson Charles Rome Blorris Silverstein Donald Simpson George Sisson Kenneth Skolfield Dennison Smith, Jr. Burke Sullivan Richard Whiting EDUCATION hlillican '40, Wheeler '40 Cor. Src., Littlefield '40, Scheih '40, McCabe '40, Lynch '40 ii 4012 .b . Nl, H 40 ll t P NI Marjorie Bent Grad. Doris Corbitt Grad. Katherine Daniels Grad. Dorothy Dean Grad. Phyllis Dumphy Grad. Elma Littlefield '40 Edith Grace Lynch '40 Ruth Marguerite Andrus Mary Stuart Angus Grace hiary Caron hiabel Elizabeth Cassell Joyce Virginia Cavanah Myra Louise Chick Etta Christiansen Alice Catherine Collins Marybelle Finger hilary Grace Gianferante Ruth Gerard iciss ' cv: 'nc , i nvo '40 Trras., 'oi-ke '. Pres., ' 'miner '41 V. res., , nrphy '40, Milne '40 PI LAMBDA TIIETA l'VClf'l'O7l.fll'Ed'1lCGt'li07I- Ho-nor Scholastic Society for IVom.en OFFICERS President . . Gertrude Cushing Yorke '40 Vice-President . . . Helen Theinert Grad. Corresponding Secretary hiildred Virheeler '40 Record-ing Secretary . . . Zelma Weiss '40 Treasurer ..... Ruth Nlayo '40 Keeper of Records . Helen Agnes Murphy '40 STUDENT MEMBERS Avis Gladding hlarden Grad. Ruth Evelyn Miayo '40 Margaret Mary McCabe ,40 Aurillia Mary Mikus Grad. hiargaret Millican '40 Wilhemina Milne Grad. Helen Agnes hlurphy '40 Ida Emilie Schieb '41 SORORES INTER ALUMNAS Grace hiildred Gowen Edith Greenleaf Maude Burbank Harding Mildred Harrison Phyllis Haskins Cora Gertrude Hay Vivian Hopkins hlarjorie Althea Horne Evelyn Grant Hornsey Margaret Jackson Alice Nathalie Jameson Katherine Keneally 12141 Catherine Smith Grad. Helen Theinert Grad. Mary Tucker Thorp Grad. Zelma Weiss '40 Nlildred VVheeler '40 Catherine Miles Yerxa '40 Gertrude Cushing Yorke '40 Violetta Isabelle Leete Eleanor Rust Mosely Catherine Louise Murphy Eva 1VIarion Nichols Vesta Marie Parsons Ruth Evelyn Price Evelyn Ranlett Sophie Raucykerick hiary Hartley Richards Helen Blair Sullivan Hilda Adams Tilton EDUCATION l l Dnrgie '40, Fox '34, Stnther '38, Mnc-Mahon '-10, Wilking '40, Prof. Durrell '23, Beach '40, Prof. Wylie '32, Mr. Lxwenga '37, Crowninshield '39, Peel '25, Pitkin '41 Sliney '40, Burns '33 2nd V. Prrs.. Randall '23 Isl V. Prrs., Heggie '30 Pres., Demi Davis '95, Prof. Wilson '00 Fnc. Span.. Jones '31, Ketchum '37, Temple '34 Q ii it 5 PIII DELTA KAPPA National Education Honor Scholastic Society for ,Men OFFICERS President ..... James Heggie ' First V-ice-President . . Joseph Randall ' Second Vice-President . . David Burns ' Secretary . . . Arthur Jones ' Treasurer . Vaughan Ketchum ' Historian .... Fred Christiansen ' Faculty Sponsor .... Guy Wilson '00 ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1940 Norton Lewis Beach Garrett Daniel Foley Donald Hays Campbell Harold Bernard MacMahon Robert Lincoln Peel FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Charles Benton lvilbur Gooch Roy Billett Lorentz Hansen Herbert Blair John Ha.rmon Earl Brooks Ernst Hermann Frank Burt John Judge Jesse Davis Howard Kingsley Donald Durrell Abraham Krasker Edward Eaton Robert Laveaga Edgar Everts John lllahoney George lllakechnie I 215 I James Henry Scully Lloyd Elder Smith John Malcolm Daniel Marsh Leigh Nisbet Atlee Percy Franklin Roberts Paul Salsgiver Arthur VVilde Guy Wilson James Wylie ki LIBERAL ARTS MacDonald '40, Swanson '40 Pres., Kingsley '40, Stntlnnn '40 Benotti '40, Hume '40 Svc., .ncey '40 DELTA OFFICERS Archon. . Arthur Kenneth Swanson '40 H ypafrchon . Daniel Henry Healey '40 Gravmnateus Alison Camilla Hulne '40 IN THE SPRING OF 1992, several men of the Class of 1923 conceived the need of an organization that could function as an initiator and vitalizer of College and Uni- versity activities. In December of the same year three of the men of '23 sent out invitations to a selected number of seniors to meet for the consideration of the formation of such a club. As a result of these talks, eight men met in room 103, Hotel Lenox, on Wasl1ington's Birthday, 19235 and in an all-day session they drew up the Constitution under which Delta still operates. On Monday, March 12th, 19Q3, Delta was recognized by the Student Council. It has consistently been the policy of Delta to pro- mote C.L.A. functions, sponsoring and backing activ- ities of a social nature, and fostering C.L.A. traditions which have come down through the years. It has co- operated with the Dean in maintaining a better degree of order in the so-called IVIen's Study. It does all within its power to kindle and nourish College and University spirit. Any student in the Junior Class is eligible for mem- bership in Delta. The basis for the selection of members is threefold: first, the candidate must be able to com- mand the respect of his college matesg secondly, he must 216 have taken an active part in undergraduate activities g thirdly, he must have demonstrated initiative, execu- tive, and cooperative qualities. The new members are chosen at the first regular meeting in March, by a unanimous vote of all members. Their election is made known to the College during the Student Activities Assembly. At that time there is a tapping ceremony that is quite impressive. The new members are tapped and led to the stage where they are invested with the outward symbol of membership, a blue arm-band ornamented with a gold Delta. During the first sixteen years of its existence, Delta was a privilege for men, and men alone. In 1939 four women of the Senior Class got together and convinced Delta to change its restriction, and to admit women. As a result of their efforts they received public commenda- ti on, and two women of the Class of 1939 were admitted to Inembership. hlembership in the organization is restricted so that there shall never be more than ten seniors. Thus it is one of the highest honors that can come to a member of the Junior Class. However, a glance at the records shows that a large proportion of those elected are often members of a single fraternity. 1 LIBERAL ARTS Campbell '41, Ilinchliffe '41, Law '41, Powers '43, Westland '43, Hume '42, Baker '40, Mnttheson '42, Taylor '42 Hammond '43, Trnqnair '41, Blllllllllld '40, Lucey '40 Trvas., wlllSi0ll '40 I . Pres., Kingsley '40 Pres.. Bcnotli '40 Svc., Bates '42, Hines '41, Locke '43 STUDENT BIIARD THE STUDENT BOARD of the College of Liberal Arts has two purposes: first, to further college interests, second- ly, to provide an organized medium of co-operation between students and college authorities. The duties of the Student Board are many. It supervises the social activities of the students and often lends Hnancial assistance to indigent organizations. A committee from the Student Board audits bi-annually all linancial ac- counts of the class treasurers, and of all recognized organizations. In co-operation with the Dean's office a yearly social calendar is arranged in order to preclude the possibility of conflicting hours for organizations whose interests are similar. Every student in the College of Liberal Arts who registers for ten or more semester hours is expected to become a member of the Student Association by paying a fee. However, the executive and legislative powers of the Student Association are vested in the Student Board. OFFICERS President . . Lowell Vincent Kingsley ,40 Vice-Prresident . George Parsons Winston '40 Secretary . . Theresa lNIarie Benotti '40 Treasurer . . . Veronica lilary Lucey '40 REPRESENTATIVES Class of 19.40 Robert Joseph Baker Theresa Marie Benotti Veronica lifary Lucey Catherine Elizabeth lilaitland Kenneth Randolph Whiting George Parsons Vilinston Class of 19.51 Robert James Campbell John Arthur Hinchliffe Bette Antoni Hines Ernest hiatthew Law Barbara Fuller Sellars Jean Isabel Traquair Class of 19.52 liiarjorie Bates Robert Philip Hume Ray Thomas Mattheson Martha Louise Taylor Class Qf 1943 Priscilla Cousens Hammond Virginia Arlene Locke WVilliam Benedict Powers Robert Hadley WVestlund M171 LIBERAL ARTS l Munscy V. Pres., lst sem., McKenna V. Pres.. 2nd sem., Roche Trrrm., lst sem., Connnughlpn qlsst. Sec., 2nd sem.. Kingsley Swanson Src., 2nd sein., Macdonald Pres., 2nd sem., Bowker Pres., lst sem., Gl0l'gl Sec., lst sent. ilillass of 1940 when me tnere yonge anh tnisht the best we gathereh to face both Zlyfe anh test Quickly hih Sophs bring us loin By punishments hire tnorlteh us moe Jfull fast helh me elections for our Qtlasse Sue illireahtnell tnith flying colours pass't whenas the months ileh anh came the hour jfor that toe shoulh again asserte our poiner By tellynge Ban Zbealey he tooulh leahe Qs Bresihaunt for seconh semestre inheeh. 'Bn Qlprille ttnenty-four some fun to see lin the hall yclept Sohen tne y-hieh Qlnh haunting mas y-stuung anh ioy untieh :ifor this tnas a Social of Jfceshrnaun Qlnh me mere gay anh brighte as anyone Jian longer green-notu Sophs smart linomlehge inas a gem anh laulle an art, lln this peace a great feate me hyh see B. IH. grihiron tnarriors humbleh prouh B. QE. ibotn the blooh ran tnarm in our yonge selts whenas me in sportes quicken as elfs ,1for ine at pinge:ponge hyh lyke lyons iight Jblen anh maihens battleh tnith great might Bur energie me shoineh in lusty style Qt Ee Statler ibostelry for the tuhile was huly yggiben ye Soph ibop. ilaotn ine coere stunneh to iinh tyrne so stnifte lniftsoons tnere ine to puissant Sluniors lift Slnh half our hays spent ere ine it knetn QI goohly perioh of our reign mas through. Zin that yeare by our 4liIonstitution's plan Eiucey anh Nacwonalh hyh leahe our clan Jblunsey bias our Uibonest 3lohn to be glfor he the monies safely 'moulh ohersee It tell ye ine mere goohe, all brabe anh true Jfor ine rank hah gaineh anh honour too Sill quigges mere smoothly anh tnisely hone 'Gintille snotns of tninter 'gan to run The ibcomenahe of Sluniors mas tulle sineete with musik anh joy me all hyh meete Qnh roinancyeh all ye testibe night Ziahies anh escorts a gallante sight 'illhat toas in Jlllay tnhen blossoms burst so tulle Qlnh in exams toe nom tryeh to bulle lin these our trials our hairs then renh But let's to our homes at the year's enh we tnere lochs anh iiahies on the iiilarble jfloor iEyme's tlyghte hyh make us mourne tulle sore Gur hays mere numbeceh, ine yfreacheh the top Zlt mas tulle moe that tue must stop jlilany a Senior at teas hyh lagge tlilolleen Roche helh ye monie bagge Sir Kingsley 1Becnianent Bresihaunt elect hyh tue Jfor serbice to Qlilasse anh Qlinibersitie i1Bauncing anh tniclale ioie our clan tuoulh seelse with all their classmates at Senior weeks The yeares pass quiclte, there is smalle to KHP Gne fact remains, such thoughts hon't pass atuay 'llilhese yeares of four shone in brightest rayes Zlnh only heartes can telle tayles of our hayes. -.W . , ,Q nf. FX ,Ms f f' kk Vi-lfgmliiilg gqf 5 -1 2.fg..,r1fg1 M181 c j ft:l,,1f.s-,QN .XT 'i,pa' R 3 hm Nr? Y XM if N E Tl ,sw-X... A X 5 . 1. s V Q I ,X H 15, 7 Q R32 ami gjjliil iriwbi . ilfgllffj .s,t xg .tags i5 its ..,.-t Q qf hx V-T f ,iv m.g,, ,, . . -...,nx-1rs ' e ' 4.31-2- .:e,.''vauifbiil'ii -V singer. , ., s :Qs CLASS 0F 1941 THE JUNIOR Cmss at C.L.A. began the fall semester with its usual enthusiasm, and immediately began to plan a crowded calendar. Numerous athletic contests were arranged and preliminary work was begun for Junior VVeek. Members of the Class have been prom- inent in athletics, publications, dramatics, clubs and many other departmental and all-University activities. The Class was instrumental in successfully reviving the moribund C.L.A.-T or and whipping it into an amusing publication. Under its editorship, even the quality of the jokes has shown marked improvement. The Class shows far more energy and enthusiasm than the present seniors. McKinnon Tn-ns., 2nd sem., Berezin Asst. Tfras., lst sem., Hume Asst. Src., lst sem., Morrell V. Prrs., lst sem., Joimson Vl4Prcsg 2nd2se:im., Milano Asst. Tn-ns., 2nd sem., at I ronmn s . rc., n sem. Nickerson Src., lst sem., Mnclmchlnn Sec., 2nd sem.. Mattheson Pres., 2nd sem., Taylor Pres., lst sem., Lippincott Trcus., lst sem. CLASS 0F 1943 DURING NFRESHMAN VVEEKU the sophomores made it as difficult for our Class as possible, but we came through successfully after a more or less strenuous work-out at their hands, thoroughly orientated The talents of the Class which have so far come to light are extremely varied. They have already been tried and tested in classic hall and field. Athletes, politicians, jitterbugs, and especially our drum majorette, well demonstrate our versatility. The group has also shown an unusually ine cooperative spirit in all-University activities, as well as in those directly related to the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. The Class is determined, with the advice and help of the upper classmen, to make its coming years at the College worthy of emulation by future freshmen. LIBERAL ARTS I Ward Svc., lst sem., Smith Trms., lst sem. Ohunum I . Pr:-s., lst sem., Hines Asst. T rens., 2nd sem., Argus Pres., lst sem., Phillips Trans., 2nd sem. CLASS 014' 1942 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS entered its second year of col- lege life flushed from a year of achievement. As soon as the year was well under way, the Class entered into the swing of social life by staging two roller skating parties which proved to be hilarious successes. Besides the daily pursuit of classroom studies, a few valuable hints and helps were given them by prominent people in the business world at several vocational guidance lectures on Getting a Job. A freshman-sophomore informal dance came along later in the year, and proved that the Class could put things over in a big way. Next year they look forward to bigger and better things to cut their teeth on. Locke Asst. Trans., 2nd sem., Frndd Sec., 2nd sem., Gibbs Trcas., 2nd sem., T. Smith Asst. Tn-as., lst sem.. Sidelinger Trms., lst sem. Towne Soc., lst sem., D. Smith Pres.. lst sem.. Johnson Pres., 2nd sem., Hammond V. Pres., 2nd sem. l2191 LIBERAL ARTS y Kelsey '43, Blake '41, Benotti '40, Fimlerty '41 Nickerson '42, Blois '41 Trans., Lucey '40 Pres., Hume '40 V. Pres., Sinnlley '41 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN steht jemandem, der sich fiir die deutsche Sprache interessiert, offen. Jeden Freitag um halb eins versammeln wir uns ums Klavier um Volkslieder zu singen. VVir haben auch im J ahre mehrere Parteien, die interessantste von deneu Tivoli heisst. Jedes Jahr machen wir eine Reise nach Deutschland mittels Lichtbilder und Sprecher die neulich da gewesen sind. Dieses Jahr haben wir zum Verkauf einige reizen- den deutschen Schattenrisse, die unter anderen Hansel und Gretel und den Rattenfanger von Hamelin darstellen. Unser Fakultiitsratgeber ist Dr. Irving H. Johnson. DEUTSCHER VEBEI GA MA DELTA FOUNDED 'ro CREATE a bond of union and a spirit of good fellowship among the women of the College of Liberal Arts, Gamma Delta celebrated its sixty-first birthday this year. Every girl registered in C.L.A. automatically becomes a member. Gamma Delta sponsors the girl's recreation room, named after the organization. A Harvest Party is given to initiate new members in the Freshman Class. The high point of the year is the Gamma Delta Banquet when the alumnae and undergraduates meet. There is a speaker from each Class, and the typical Gamma Delta Girl is selected. This year Terrie Benotti was so chosen. Trunihull '40, Morris Grad.. Williamson '40, Carlson '41, Mi-hring '40, Bowker '40, Bates '42 Moreland '42, Leon '40 Sck., Hermes '41, Carter '40 Prns., Read '41 V. Prus., Hall '41, Sellers '42, Ortumn '42 12201 LIBERAL ARTS x Cnccliif-12. Oak '41, Toomey '40 Giangrcgorm '40, Mm-Millun '40 Pres., Mather '42 Sm., Wright '40 . THE WoMEN's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized to promote interest in athletics and recreational activ- ities, further the physical well-being of t.he women of t.he College, and to foster a spirit of friendship and coiipera- tion among its members. The activities of the Associa- tion are not conhned to athletics, for it sponsors a va- riety of social affairs: - the Acquaintance Tea, VV.A.A. Frolic, VV.A.A. House Party in spring and the hiay Day Party. Although the organization places great emphasis on health and bodily development it makes every effort to inculcate those virtues leading to a saner and richer life. WO Ao Ao Yo We Cl Ao THE YU IS A very active group and cooperates with the other women's organizations in providing a medium through which social and altruistic activities may be more efficiently administered. It sponsors luncheon dis- cussions, aids in Stunt Night. gives student-faculty suppers, is actively interested in inter-race work, con- ducts t.he Robbins Christmas Party, strives to orient the freshmen, and acts as the agency through which the Student. Christian Council reaches the women of the College. The Y.VV.C.A. joins with the Y.lNI.C.A. whenever possible to more fully accomplish its human- itarian purposes. - D. Smith '43. Taylor '42. Blaitlund '40, McHugh '40, Hume '40, Bell '41, E. Smith '41 Shepard '40, Eaton '41 Trmx., Benotti '40 Pres., Miss Dulfey Fac. Arif., Price '42 Sec., Ai-onian '42, Argus '41 12-211 Q Vii :RW 'fit BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Barenboim '40, Perkins '40, VanAlstyne '40, Lifshitz '41, Kline '42, Wnlsworth '40, Pembrook '42 McDonald '41, Whitmore '41, Ferguson '40, Dean Lord, Robertson '40, Hederson '40, Cox '41 DEAN9S CABINET UNDER THE CONSTITUTION of academic democracy adopted by students, faculty, and University trustees in 1919, the Dean's Cabinet plays a signiticant part in the plan of government of the College of Business Adminis- tration. This plan was copied from the plan of organiza- tion of the United States government in which the Chief Executive chooses a number of advisers to form what has come to be known as the Cabinet. So in the College government the Dean, as Chief Executive, selects five students representative of the three Lipper classes to advise him in regard to administrative action. As the College government developed, it soon be- came apparent that the Cabinet might perform a most useful function. Many matters, perhaps of too little moment to be made the basis of action by the House of Representatives and the Senate, called nevertheless for administrative action. Through the Cabinet, individual students were able to bring to the attention of the ad- ministration the existence of conditions which were irritating to the students. Members of the Cabinet themselves, with intimate knowledge of student senti- ment in the College, frequently recommended action which resulted in greater harmony in the entire organ- ization. Several progressive steps taken in the adminis- tration of the College in the past twenty years have been initiated by Cabinet action. FIRST SEMESTER Senior Class Sophomore Class J unwior Class Christine Elizabeth Ferguson Harold Ernest Pembrook, Jr. Harold Lifshitz Thomas Leo Hederson Elliston Whitmore SECOND SENIESTER Senior Class Sophomore Class J unior Class Morton Paul Barenboim George Louis Kline John Woodbury Cox Winifred Marie Robertson . VVilliam Albert VValsworth James Goulding hfIcDonald COLLEGE PREFECTS Charles Wilbur Perkins '40 - we-'wg-wx 5 'aj-.sf ..m'.w-w.v- -:J g , ci ,...,,-Ki... ., R 1 . Nt 2' , ':- . . . i Qt I X . ,ggi ,vi jr.: ,, - it-N.-I iii . - , .- .,, ,....sv...,.,... . . I Q29 David Van Schaack Van Alstyne '40 l , ., ,exam X Q x X8 limi, 'KRUPFWWI-F' was jx '35 X J it i can f ES 3 if ,nag taxis PM N L MJ t X , Q' 'W . 'Q nv, f 1 , ' 'uiffg 'jf' .Aj .I '.tf'f..a!,i'e4L-XA:,'.1,1 ' - A I . - ,ugh Nr, -' ,-gy..-,spy ,igvfe-135' f ,xpuinj .jj J a fi.I.3a.ggf.,gsgg1gjN,- - X ,Q , 1 . , in-5 X .H migjffi Ag p fQ i -fin g ,- fi ,Aff Y , - J 1 - st ff-ii f 1 in Y, V4 .l p- 1 , K. 32352, lx -aj 5 j J? A ,R xmas- up , 1 . .E ,yi A. , , , . . - ' uf 5 - 4 , . Q- if :ef ,. ' ' 1' il-5 K5 A 1 i '- f -'ali 17931 PL I .1 L A - ' 1 'Ur ' .f- ' . ly. . ' f'3s-wa.-'i..- . -x ,Q L, .- ' ' QQ , aiiiflf- 'E1 f:..a- r? X-A 1 az-ef, f X --4 ' as -HS.'-:-F'i-ilmtfsi-Gui'-.za -- , . - .- Q ' 5 512 'tg 1g-'3-9.fge:,::1,ggfe-,Ag ,1.5i. ,?Qw3, I'Nfi.fX.,f1-Q J ' a L N ,,,3pfifw.gLf:1Ea'.19 7'Q'El.' 'Y-41. this - -5 :- -r iil, 1 x o 1,.aea:XLam-1.5. ii' Va BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zim-H '43, Edwards '43, Lifshitz '41, Garland '41, Lnpulkn '41, Byrom '42, Mover '4Z?..Pnige '41 Campbell '43, Seitz '41, Woodman '41, Morse '43, Clancy '43, Penrbrook '42, R. Miller '42 Arute '42, Levasseur '42, L. Miller '42, Deane '41, VnnAlstyne '40, Cardillo '43, Penrsnll '41, Shir '43, I-Iederson '40 Carroll '40, Garvin '40, YVnlsworth '40, Cox '41 Clerk, Perkins '40 Spkr., Jeffery '42 Trrns., Pothier '40, Robinson '40, Curr '40 lIOUSE 0F REPRESENTATIVES As IN ANY o'rHER governing body, petty politics play a disproportionate role in C.B.A.'s House of Represen- tatives. The political jockeying of the various pressure groups, steam-roller tactics, and the unmitigated skull- duggery that mar the good name of the House have been spoken of time and again, but there are no signs Burton Udall Carr John Leonard Carroll Frank Eugene Douglas John Reed Draper Alvin Jerome Clark John VVoodbury Cox Eleanor Vincent Deane Kenneth John Garland George Howarth Byrom James Jeffery, Jr. Douglas Alanson Lapham Henry BornhoHt, Jr. Raymond Campbell Joseph Cardillo immediately visible that these conditions will be erad- icated in the near future. Although it has been the tar- get of criticism from both students and faculty, the House has functioned perhaps as well as can be ex- pected, but it has the potentialities of a successful en- deavor if the subjugation of self be exercised. OFFICERS Speaker Charles VVilbur Perkins '40 Clerk . . John Woodbury Cox '41 Treasurer James Carlton Jedery, Jr. '442 SENIORS ' Wi? --- 1 . ,rf-, v af, ' if QS!XYilein'l .!-Qtlg g g teil Wi 4 95' a -' V :G , 'Q It ,.,,. ..., ,,...,. Y ,.i.'eae'::Sfl5's- ev a' Q ' 1 , '??- f.Q ,yh.f t .lg-' ' 5:3 rr '-':wS .- it ' W: tfvl. ' 24.3 -go ew 1, I 1 225- 'Ll-Ifik M Mix , Y. --ff' 1 lr Qi i,2 1, -gs-L1 , . ll. i tim' 'igri I ggi L . ' 4 l ,lla 'T . Refi' 1- -2: . 'LCE 'ff '15 i l . ' A A 3 'fi '41,-J mio.. , L+ ,i Harry Henry Fienman William Garvin, Jr. Thomas Leo Hederson VVillia.m Robert Pothier J UNIORS Tom Jones Theodore Robert Laputka Harold Lifshitz Harold VVilliam Paige SOPHOMORES Henry Willard Levasseur Lewis Harold hliller FRESHMEN David Dana Clancy Charles Edwards meal ' 5 N3 i':X X'f ' Philip Robinson Paul Eugene Sullivan David Van Shaack Van Alstyne William Albert VValsworth Arthur Joseph Pearsall Fred Bernard Seitz Woodrow Thomas Trotter Byron Ewart lvoodman Robert Davis Miller George ltlorton Mover Harold Ernest Pembrook, Jr. Frank Bradford Morse Philip Milton Shir Arnold Albert Zieff ,ew lt , -.R . ...vi if -F 95.1. ' I-J 4. .. .. ,, sa: ,.:-,. lg eis af a .,., :r m EVK Q5 .i 3,gi r ' :5E.fz ' ,,g3,:ie - il! -A an elsr New i e 'f'fR q'ri-X' 4 lg q e 4 f at ir . N..g.i,?? r . 45, qi. vlqis R .l 2 A. ly Ltr kt: ai? i A it .iff J e ... X- 35 X1 rf, '1 L' f H il e r 1 V -xv .an-rspe,.r-,fear-ri: .. -. 1 at BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Perkins Trans., 0'Neill Pres., Draper V. Pres., Robinson Sec. CLASS 0F 1940 N September 21, 1936, A.D. Cafter dinnerj. 379 enthusiastic youths reported to 525 t.o enlist in what was to prove a long, hard war to win a bache- lor's degree fand to many to lose bachelorhood soon afterl. Finding themselves thus committed to four years of service in this crusade against W.P.A. accept- ance, this ragged litt.le army set to work for t.he effective prosecution of its private war, for they were already imbued with the principle of efficiency. None had been disillusioned by the propaganda of campus country clubs and none were outwardly startled when they approached t.heir four-year bivouac and found just that. Thus began C.B.A.'s little army. Convinced of the job to be done and bent on the most decisive results, it pre- pared to become a powerful influence in the adairs of the University. Its intensive training and rigid dis- cipline began immediately. All equipment wa.s issued during the next few days. iflental as well as physical exams were the order of the day. I-Iow soon this ragged group began to shape into a formidable force to meet t.l1e exigencies of economic necessity and upheaval! Once again C.B.A. was preparing to send into the field of business a highly trained group of businessmen. During the next four years their lot was to prove try- ing at times. Dingy quarters and hard work became the normal environment. They suffered over two hundred casualties during their four yea.r struggle, but their survivors were veteran economists at the end of t.hat time. The necessity of foraging and the law of self- I 224 preservation were schooling them in t.he ways of the world. There were diversions during this time, of course. In t.he freshman year a dance was sponsored by the C lass at the Hotel Puritan. This boosted the morale to such a point that defeat was from that day out of the question. Again in the sophomore year a dance was enjoyed, t.his time at the Hotel Sheraton. Other minor affairs were constantly being sponsored, as well as larger times in conjunction with adjacent units comprising the whole army of B. U. Then in 1938 came a false rumor of Armistice. They were to get out of the dingy quarters of the past two years and go on to better things! But this was soon flouted by higher commanders. In 1939 it came to pass however, and they began to trek toward the Charles Hayden Nlemorial as the a.dvance detail to eventually concentrate the entire army. VVords cannot describe the mingled feelings when they saw old 5Q5'i dyna- mited to the ground. As they approach the end of the year their thoughts turn to home and to the future. Where do they go from here? VVhat will become of them? Time will tell, but you'll see. The rehabilitation Cvocationall program will find their places in the affairs of the world. Letls hope their fight was not in vain. Out of the struggles and those of others like them will come a new order in this frenzied world. They accept the challenge of the times confident that t.heir efforts will be rewarded with suc- cess. l CLASS 0F 1941 INSPIRED BY LEADERS worthy of the name, the Class of '41 went on to a truly successful year. Letting none of the proverbial grass grow under its collective feet, the Class hit the books and came out unscathed, and in fact distinguished itself. The fall, with its colorful foot- ball season and after-game dances, gave the Class added zest in all its endeavors. It has been the most pleasant of their college years thus far, due, perha.ps, to the untiring efforts of those classma.tes who have quietly worked behind the scenes to ensure the success of every affair and function. The next challenge to face the Class is to stage t.he biggest and best Junior Prom in the his- tory of the University. Jeffery Src., Byrom Trans., Mover Prrs., Levnsseur V. Pres. I CLASS 0F 1943 FITTING INTO THE swirl of college life soon after fresh- man registration, the yearling class of C.B.A. has already compiled an impressive record. Perhaps the atmosphere provided by its new home and the fact that it will be the first Class to complete four years in Hay- den Memorial have been the cause of its vigor. Never- theless, the Class has been active in extracurricular activities, and has good marks to boot. The Class was orga.nized at the beginning of the second semester. Elections of officers were held, the Class adopted its constitution, and committees were appointed to ar- range for social functions. Plans were made for the Freshman Hop, main social event of the year for the yearlings. Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. was appointed chair- man of the committee. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Whitmore Trras., Lifshitz V. Pres., McDonald Pres., Jones Sec. IT was LATE IN September when the members of the Sophomore Class resumed studies at the magnificent new building on Commonwealth Avenue. Perhaps the atmosphere of this inspiring structure had something to do with itg at any rate, sophomores began doing things in a big way. The opening of the football season found Fuller, Bassell, and Valas fighting for berths on the first team. Later, for his fine work on the cross country team, George Byrom was awarded his varsity letter - the only sophomore in the entire University to be so honored. The Class also participated in its share of so- cial activities. Among other affairs, its members helped to put over a highly successful all-University Sophomore Hop. Clancy Sec., Schwartz V. Pres., Morse Pres., MacMillan Treas. 9251 ' mfih'!if8i4'i1n'b3L XXQE. N-I1 1 -N ,sam 4 - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crane '41, Jones '41, Trotter '-11. Carroll '40, Fienmnn '40, Lifshitz '41, Ln utkn '41, Blood '41 Whitmore '41, Woodman '41, McDonald '41, Morse '41, Seitz '41, 0'I'?eill '40, Cox '41 Walsworth '40, Draper '40, VanAlstync '40, Cunningham '40, Dr. Chamberlin, Pothier '40, Perkins '40, Sullivan '40 SKULL SKULL is A SECRET organization made up of those jun- iors and seniors who have shown by their participation in various C.B.A. activities the desire and ability to further the best interests of the College. The purpose of the organization is to coordinate the activities of the student body in so far as is possible, and to foster and strengthen t.he growing C.B.A. spirit. Skull is, however, concerned first and foremost with the support of high ideals and the maintenance of high standards of student conduct. It is the objective of Skull to create and sup- port a feeling of mutual confidence and trust on the part of all students at C.B.A. as well as taking great pride in the University as a whole. Election to Skull is the highest honor that any junior at the College of Business Administration can attain. hlembership is based upon participation in the activ- ities of the University and the College, as well as upon scholastic achievement and personal integrity and character. In the selection of new members Skull takes into consideration a student's complete program of collegiate activities, including athletics. From the list of eligible applicants, the final selections are made upon a strictly determined basis. For this purpose a fixed rating scale and an official analysis chart are employed. This year's colorful ceremony at the annual Nlilitary Ball in December included the tapping of thirteen men, each of whom has displayed those qualities in C.B.A. activities which Skull is pleased to recognize. Throughout this past year Skull has taken advantage of opportunities which have presented themselves to assist the College in administrative problems, and to aid the student bodyin orienting itself to C.B.A.'s new home. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Everett YV. Lord John Leonard Carroll Arthur Joseph Cunningham John Reed Draper, Jr. Charles Henry Blood John VVoodbury Cox Robert Stanley Crane Tom Jones Dr. Edwin M. Chamberlin SENIOR MEMBERS Harry Henry Fienman John William O'Neill Charles VVilbur Perkins VVilliam Robert Pothier JUNIOR MEMBERS Theodore Robert Laputka Harold Lifshitz James McDonald George Morse, Jr. Roger Frost Powers Dr. Roy Davis Paul Eugene Sullivan David Van Schaack Van Alstyne William Albert VValsworth Fred Bernard Seitz VVoodroW Thomas Trotter Elliston VVhitmore Byron Ewart ivoodman I 226 1 ,. , r . KK mfg fuj 1, ., . fb. - Kgx i ia fc-T? iii'-itfli , K I ,Q ,L K Kr-T We Us fo - i . ff: llllt 'eil it ' 1 -- f ,aj f ' .sYS:1vlK?X,,-.-I ry. . ,K K.. L- . Kp . ,1j1ii.',EKxlk X K Kg xg , i1't'X Mi J77 . ss 'Fas F'ii i'l at 41 5'r - ff! ' - i ,- .Q -xo, ,l- M ,N ll V4 - .--I 'v as L if .tfe Q ... ,t s .9 4 . , . s -' f V A ' 1 . ' -gg , r ,W A fe-.i A ,Ja 's..a.s I-I . I I . ' ' ' ' '-.la 'K .-33? ' L J SF! :rj 'Mn' IB , -Q..s .. --tg t A ,t is 1'f'v if il' 4 .nr-'Q 'Taira-5 3 GL:-,N 1 ,ae-' w if. ax.. e .aria ' 1 Q ,.n BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Levasseur. Miller, Sothcrn, Arnie Byrom, Jeffery, Pembrook, White THIS GROUP was organized more than twenty years ago to promote spiritual and social activities among Cath- olic students and professors of the College. The Club has continued its policy of furthering the work of the Cath- olic Action Movement by sponsoring lect.ures on t.opics of interest to the college student. Corporate Masses and Communion Breakfasts are held. The social side of the organization finds its outlet in both formal and informal dances. The Club has succeeded in insuring loyalty to its ideals by promoting goodwill among its members, and welding them into closer fellowship with one another. NEWMAN LOCK FOUNDED BY Dean Lord in 1924 for the purpose of counselling the Freshman Class, Lock is a secret soph- omore honorary society which plays a part in the activ- ities of the College. Lock endeavors to assist the Regis- trar in the supervision of freshman registration. Lock also has charge of all freshman hazing. The organization supplies the proctors for all College elections. Outstand- ing men from the Freshman Class are elected to Lock on the basis of participation in extracurricular activities. Their election is made known at a tapping ceremony which takes place at the Freshman Prom. - McNicol '40, 0'Connor '40 V. Pr:-s., Gorman '40, Connolly '40, Hughes '43 Miguenult '40, DiVenuti '40 Trvas., 0'Neill '40 Prcs., Molloy '42, Cunningham '40 jeevl BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Korn '42, Canter '40, Sandberg '41, Barenboim '40, lNIcCnrthy '40, Scali '-I2 Pelliccia '42, Gizunpapa '40, Greene '43, Lebovitz '42, Kipnes '40, Shea '42 Q Foster '-10 T reas., Ross '40, Monks '-10 Pres., Ferguson '40, Mnsehio I . Pres., O'Bnen '37 BENJAMIN EDES ASSOCIATION THIS GROUP NVAS named for one of the first newspaper editors in tl1e hlassachusetts Bay Colony, a man who scooped his contemporaries on such events as the Boston Tea Party, the Boston lllassacre, and the Stamp Act.. Founded by Professor Center, former chairman of tl1e Department of Journalism at the College of Business Administrat.ion, the Benjamin Edes Association is de- voted to the advancement of the fourth estate as a. pro- fession desired by many but open only to a few. To that end the organization attempts to bring before the hundred-odd journalism majors of the College as many well-known professional journalists as possible. The Association has had on its program such scriveners as Bill Cunningham, staff writer for the Boston Postg Bay Kierman, staff member of the Boston H crrald 5 and Ralph Blagden, chief editorial writer for the Bosimz, Transcript. lNIarvin Bowman, Sunday Editor of the Boston. Sunday .'1d'l'0I'fl'Sl?l', described the process of putting together the myriad elements of the newspaper with the largest Sunday circulation in New England. John Barry, author of the daily war summary in the Boston Globe, a.nd that paper's expert on foreign affairs, had likewise an interesting story to tell the audience. The most widely discussed project of the Benjamin Edes Association during the first semester was the spe- cial student assembly sponsored by the Association and held in the auditorium of t.he Charles Hayden lVIemorial o11 January 11. An Exam Preview -ea super-quiz program-puzzled the scintillating Wits of six invited experts who tried their nimble minds on questions pro- pounded by interlocutor Arthur IV. lllonks, president of the Associa.tion. Experts for the program were Prof. John C. Scammell of the English Department, Prof. Charles E. Bellatty, chairman of the Advertising De- partment, Joseph Dinneen, staff feature writer for the Boston Globeg William J. Thatcher, telegraph editor of the Boston Ezrening Amcrican,' and journalism seniors hiorton Barenboim and ltiorton Canter. Uninstructed, unrehearsed, and somewhat flabbergasted, the ex- perts received a mythical C when they answered only 75fZ, of the questions. Prof. Osborne B. Tabor of the Mathematics Department announced the program, and John Judge of the Social Science Department played the piano for the questions of a musical nature. OFFICERS President . . . Arthur VValter Monks '40 Vice-President . Angelo Bartholomew Maschio '40 Secretrl ry . . . Bertha Anne Thomas '40 Treasurer . . . Albert Kent Foster '40 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Morton Paul Barenboim '40 Charles Murphy '42 Clifford Sundberg '41 M281 EVENING DIVISION Collishaw '44, Feinberg '41, Simpson '42, Meldon '44, Lyons '45, Crosby '45 Mai-kow Sp. Stud., Glynn '43, J udzc '43, Sandler '43, Mchringer '40, Brenner '41. Jones '42 Anderson '40, Jones '40, Dean Lord, Palladino '40 Pres., Prof. 0'Neil, hlbovitz '44, Mould '42 Seen- Tren: STUDENT CIIUNCIL FOUNDED FOR THE purpose of formulating rules of super- vision for all student elections, the Student Council serves as a medium for student opinion on administra- tive matters. A scholarship fund is maintained for the purpose of helping worthy students who might other- wise be unable to finish their degree program. All social and educational activities of the Evening Division are promoted and supervised by the Council with a view to helping each st.udent derive the maxi- mum benefit from his college course. The Student Council makes an annual award of a Student Council Key to the senior who has done most for the College. Besides furthering the activities of the individual organizations in the Evening Division, the Student Council itself sponsors several social affairs which are notable events of the college year. In the fall there is an acquaintance party at which the new students are in- formed of the many activities open t.0 them. Early in December the annual formal dance is sponsored. An annual banquet and dance is held in the spring. It is a get-together at which students and faculty gather t.0 honor those students whose achievements during the year have been outstanding. Honors and prizes are con- ferred and honorary societies tap new members. OFFICERS President . . James Thomas Palladino '40 Secretary-Treasurer . . . Jack hlould '42 DELEGATES Buds Jewish Club Phi Chi Theta Fred Jones '4F2 Albert. Sandler '43 Florence Chandler '40 Phi Pi Chi Sumner Goldberg '41 Kappa Eta Sigma Stanley hiarkow '42 Catholic Club Jerome Judge '43 S ig-ma. Phi Pi Lee hiehringer '40 Class of 1944 Dwight Collishaw Richard hleldon Lambda Gamma Phi Evelyn Zelbovitz '44 Class of 1942 Jack hflould Deane Simpson Epsilon Eta Phi Ruth Jones '40 Class of 19.90 William Anderson James Thomas Palladino Class of 1945 Class of 19.63 Class of 1941 Neal Brenner Daniel Glynn, Jr. Benjamin Crosby, Jr. Herman Iveissberg LQQQ1 Thomas Lyons Julian Feinberg EVENING DIVISION Pallndino Allman A d son, Clune ,.n cr CLASS 0F 1940 LOG Ship: College of Business Administration - Evening Division Voyage: Class of 1940 A Purpose of the Voyage: To aid members of the first-year Class to become able-bodied executives by training them in a course of Business Administration. 1934 Sept. Signed on this day a new crew of graduates from various high schools of the Boston vicinity. Noticed a few from such distant ports as Maine and Florida. Oct. 9: Made our first port of call where members of the crew celebrated by attending the Student Council Acquaintance Party, where we were told of social activ- ities open to us. Oct. 16: The Class was officially organized on this day and officers appointed to guide us safely on our long and hazardous voyage. 1936 Feb. 132: Patriotic members of the crew celebrated George 'Washington's birthday anniversary by engaging in a formal dance sponsored by the Evening Division Student Council. lVIany members were resplendent in their new dress uniforms. 1938 ll! arch 2.5: An overwhelming majority of the crew was on hand to participate in the 25th Anniversary Cele- bration of our ship. The event was appropriately cele- brated at the Chamber of Commerce building where facilities were afforded for temporary docking. Two of our mates were fortunate enough to be tapped by Bones, in recognition of their participation in extracurricular activities. As a token of esteem for the ceaseless and inspiring work of their counselor, the students of all classes presented to the Trustees of the University an oil painting of the Director of the Evening Division, Prof. Leo Drew O'Neil. 1939 J an. 18: At the call of Skipper Norton, a good majority responded to l1is request that they participate in the All-Crew Dance which was held at the Soden Building. Here it was apparent that the old naval steps were fast disappearing and in their place were such maneuvers as The Jive and The Shag . M arch 523: The ship pulled into the marine district and the crew went ashore again to the Chamber of Com- merce Building, where they feasted amidst a nautical atmosphere. Oct. After a shore leave of three months the crew put their memories of the old ship behind them and boarded the new ship, Hayden Memorial. The first few weeks were spent in settling the crew in their new quarters. 1940 Feb. 13: Skipper Anderson issued orders for a general assembly of the crew. He issued to the members a ten- tative program of activities for the balance of the year. These include a last meeting of the crew as undergrad- uates, participation in the activities of Senior Week, and an appointment at the graduation exercises for a degree. June 10: Crew signed off from a pleasant voyage. fe:-101 CLASS 0F 1941 SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION in 1935, the Class of '41 has been as active as any in the University, despite the fact that it is an evening group. Every year the Class has held some social affair and has brought about many innovations, all for the benefit of the members of the Class. The activity of the individual members has been even greater than that of the Class as a unit. They have distinguished themselves in many fields of endeavor, holding key positions in many organizations in the College. In every year but 1935, there have been more members of the Class of '41 on the Evening Division Student Council than from any other Class or organiza- tion. Twice members of the Class have won the coveted 1Vells ltledal for debating. hiembers have been elected to Bones, the honor extracurricular activities society in the Evening Division. The present year has been the best in the history of the Class. The Class dance was one of the outstanding events of the year. Members of the Class of '41 have been officers of organizations in which they hold mem- bership-president and vice-president of Buds, vice- president of the Catholic Club and of several sororities and fraternities. This year five members of the Class are representatives to the Evening Division Student Coun- cil. An evening college is a necessary part of any univer- sity which strives to keep up with a rapidly moving world, full of changing educational needs and problems. The Evening College of Commerce is such a Depart- ment, for it provides both the educational and social opportunities which are essential to a well-rounded life. The Class of '41 hopes to profit from its college career even more in its final year. - Murphy V. Pres. Mould Stud. Council, Simpson Pres., Kilcoyne Trcns., Louhris Src. EVENING DIVISION Brenner Stud. Council Rrp., Feinberg Prr.x,, Kalikow Tn-us. - CLASS 0F 1942 LIFE FOR THE. Class of 1942 began in the old C.B.A. building amid a good deal of confusion. But once the Class was organized and its officers installed, all with the assistance and guidance of the Evening Division Student Council, it began to function normally and soon became an intergal part of the University. That first year the Class participated in social activities, even running a successful dance and later a bowling party, a precedent that has been carried on. As the year pro- gressed, the organization beca.me a homogeneous group of vitalized students, eager to learn and to grow. The school year of 1938-39 was normal until the spring season arrived. Then it was time to Inove. EveII though the pleasant thoughts of occupying a new, beautiful, modern home were appealing, it was with regret that they left 525.', Many good times took place thereg much was learned. But their steps are always to be forward. Now the Class is established in its new home, and t.hrough the aid of the Student Council, is slowly be- coming acclimated to the new surroundings. Members of the Class have already stepped into various school offices and many have been elected to various honorary societies, making the Class one of the leaders in the Evening Division. But progress has not been merely academic. Many of the students have been promoted 011 the road to business success, aided no doubt by their Boston University training. Although their numbers are becoming smaller each year, they really believe the qual- ity of their members is going up, resulting, they hope, in continued progress spiritually, intellectually, and socially. UN DERCLASS OFFICERS l231l EVENING DIVISION Amesbury I . Pres., Glynn Prrs., Schneider Sec. CLASS 0F 1944 A PERSON MIGHT imagine that students of an evening school would miss a great deal of the college life that goes on in the day sessions, but this is far from true. In addition to pursuing our studies, we have been able to take an active and leading part in the extracurricular functions of the Division and the University. Vile are free to join either the many all-University functions or any of those in our Department. hiany of us endeavor to support. such activities with enthusiasm. Scholastic- ally, we have maintained a standard of which we may be proud. Socially, we have more than done our part in contributing to the greater enjoyment of college life. K Lyons Shui. Council Ifvp. Shapiro Svc., Crosby Pros., Brest-olt Trcus. CLASS 0F 1943 THE CLASS OF 1943 will be the fourth Class to be grad- uated from the new building in the Evening College of Commerce. Having moved half way through its cur- riculum, the functioning of '43, like many others, has been interrupted, but the students are now becoming accustomed to the novelty of a. new building and are beginning to function normally. But we cannot reiterate too often that seldom do people realize our difficulty of trying to work on our jobs successfully all day, and then attend classes in the evening. Evening Division classes should not be looked down upon by day students, but more fully appreciated. Mitchell V. Pres. Silverman Trans., Hnlvorsen Sec., Collishnw Pres., Meldon Stud. Council Rep. CLASS 0F 1945 THE CLASS OF '45 is a cosmopolitan group. Among its members are residents of Alabama and Illinois, as Well as the nearby ones of New York and New Jersey. The larger cities in Nlassachusetts are also well represented. The divergent views and opinions of the students do much to broaden the outlook of the individual members of the Class. Activities during the past year included an acquaintance party, a bowling party, and the Six Class Formal. hfembers of the Class have been active in sorcrities, fraternities, and in the Student Council. Through class associations and these activities the stu- dents acquire experience in human relations. This is a valuable adjunct to their academic work and of prime importance in the business field. l2321 af ' '-4+ - :girl i I , . Mix 'SPM 'gf .- + -f-S any f -ml? -- -2,142 . v 'et . - , 4' -'4' e- in ' r e1n.:,'j5-35,11-5.fZKs-itl1i!. ,1-E,-! ,Ax-.XR Q Mat , 's?'f'Lifr' rg J .---J Q, '39 3, A, ., f ,Sk I 2. K 1 X N 5? mc, 'xw' 2n1l,,lhLN, 14? EVENING DIVISION Small Kohl '42, Leonard '37 Lundy '30, Fennesscy '43, Burlundo '39, Gernci '37 PER1-IAPS NVE ARE presumptuous in believing that among the people who peruse this book someone will linger a moment when chancing upon our picture and even wonder Why such a group as We is included here. BONES is an honor society which has elected to its membership in the nineteen years of its existence only about one hundred men out of the thousands who, as members of the Evening Division, have passed before its piercing eyes and clanking bones. This organization encourages Evening st.udents to participate in activ- ities which will equip them to serve their community in later life. BONES SPIIINX THIS HONORARY SOCIETY for women of the Evening College of Commerce was organized to encourage par- ticipation in college activities, and to honor those who merit recognition because of their outstanding contri- butions and int.erest in furthering these aims. Election to Sphinx is made public at a tapping ceremony, which is conducted at the annual Evening College of Com- merce Student Council Banquet. The formal initiation into Sphinx, however, takes place at an impressive secret ceremony some time before the end of the college year. Thomas '-ll, Mm-Rlillnn '-40. Jones '-41. Guson Grad. Stud. Anderson '-IO, Prof. Belhitiy, Dean Lord, Prof. 0'Ncil, Pnllndino '40 12331 Q--g-S356 sf . - yu H X sri we .1-rv-'rife-'f 1:F':p'esg-rw,-g- 5 ,.:Eii24g, ,, 1 ' E nw Virg r E ., Q-fL,11AET ..,, ., .f Wav . . it ,. fs Q fm , iv -2. fm' 'ff - A if, J 'ff Wfxr- - . V'- - ,, - 4- . . ,Q 4.-, gpg.- F e . Y X- -.-,1,Q'vi .-.L. iid...-,.g,.cR ,gykggb 51? ,LN . . . I - 6 i f N 56 'i ll 'i N 4 .5131 'fi' i .i kb 2- E ww: ' ' rf f' fl ik -. I if yy,.-,, , Q 5 . . i -gp M ' iv L, K. ,ii -,.. I . X il wx t I 1Xl'i my I 1 X lk i 4.311 l ix xx ,M X X EL ,gr i as - , N, 1. ,.., r- ' ., ,A -.tzhgsf-e 'r u - . E1 f V - ' 1' ' frrf ff' -'s ' 1 .JE 2, wi 231 F' f f ,ruins '1 .. p -my-sift-Liih-.,. W A . tr 'Y N f W' -I ileiif 4? iig qi' W . Lg' Aff. . I ' qi f- 3. X- 1 . j -1 is ' J -a ' we ss: . - 4 . -- .--, - -it N 55 ' '9i+- iii?-lsgifffiz'-5fi?5f???: Je.L-..ab-...-r-Ig-a!i2.':'s.fi..L x EVENING DIVISION Lake '43 Tn-na.. McDevitt '41, Glynn '43 Fennessey '41 V. Prize., Judge '42 Pres., Tnlty '42 Sec. CATIIIILIC CLUB 1940 MARKS THE tenth anniversary of the organization of this Club. Founded for a three-fold purpose- re- ligious, educational, and social, this organization has steadily expanded in numbers and scope until it now occupies a strong position in the extracurricular pro- gram of the University. Its monthly functions include 625 y 9fG54,rQ4f 4 , f A al 2 Kashi ' Ng, A. 1 IQ341 religious and educational instruction and social activ- ities of various kinds. The entire Club meets during the Lenten Season for its annual Mass and Communion Breakfast. It is a member of the International Federa- tion of Newman Clubs, and is always well represented at the Federation's conventions. . -- 1 A-A,--an ,, , .-..-.,... .W K-... ,VH . . .ff ,- , Vx A ---- nw..- ,.,.,. .. W nge,-,,,,,,,,,M Y, ..- , , x ix 'pi , X-,rn ,, .Q ,fx ,i I .faux L N r-ff? f Sli It a Xfgx5'XiF.Y, riff WW ll ,ff'11- ' gf: lluifli' - wth sf 5: we :pl li . 2-:Kg x FL gin if-it -fw xo 2 A X N f if ew .gi vi 2 fic' s .1 if f Ja Sw f l'wg1 fs . . r- i i l 1 I xg 1 itll Eel -14 f: -. ,,..,.,.e.x,., . I-,f . , -I 'rr W x 'rjlxi Q f s .. ' it A fr '- sz:-'-f ie: E if t V7 .Q YQ' .5 ffl .A .F ,X -pc, 1 A .V -- liaifwii ,vs '.iN'1x -, ll:-ff -lfeiljl ,Mg as-A, K ,- . , A.. -X . .. g,:lx,'-.fre-9:5 A ' 51:5 th 1 f I PRACTICAL ARTS Collins '41, Fencer '-12, Henderson '42, Jozofowski '40, Laliberte '40, Thompson '42, Peterson '42, DiVennti '41, Tilton '40, Ynnkos '41 Geary '42, Cnpitoll '41, Rosenberg '41, Martin '40, E. Bornliofft '-11, Johnson '41, Benjamin '-10, Looney '42, Brodeur '40, Benn '-10 l ally '40, Clenves '41 Cor. Sec., Carlson '40 V. Frm., Miss Connelly Fav. Arlvi3J.kB0r1bo11't '40 Pros., Dr. H. O. White Fac. Adv., Hurley '41 Rec. Sec.. Skinner 40 T Ill' '06 OFFICERS P-resident Vice-President . . Record-ing Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Art Club Rosemarie Martin '40 Athletic Association Mary Kenneally '40 Delta Beta Psi Thelma. Benjamin '40 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft ' Priscilla Cleaves '41 Dormitory Adele J ozefowski '40 Dramatic Club Hilda Skinner '40 El Club Espaftoz Margaret Geary '4Q F orum. hlarguerita DiVenuti '41 F rench. Club Yolande Laliberte '40 Freshman Class Margaret Knudsen '43 . Priscilla Cleaves '40 . . . . Janet Bornhofft Doris Carlson '40 Dorothy Hurley '41 41 Hilda Skinner '40 MEMBERS Home Economvics Club Maryrose Jordan '43 I ntersorority Council Katharine Durkee '40 Junior Class Dorothy Hurley '41 Kappa. Omega Dorothy Tilton '40 Lambda Kappa Charlotte Rosenberg '41 Orchestra Genevieve Collins '41 Phi Beta Phi Emma Thompson '42 Pi Kappa Epsilon Edith Johnson '41 Pi Theta Delta Nancy Henderson '42 lessj Psychology Cl-ub Helen Johnson '40 Senior Class Doris Bean '40 Senior Council Representative Doris Carlson '40 Sigma Delta Ph if Florence Looney '42 Sophomore Class Patricia Fencer '42 Tau Ch-i Omega Helen Salem '42 Theta Psi Carolyn Capitell '41 IV-rzlers' Club Imelda Brodeur '40 I'.W.C.A. Harriet Yankos '41 Zeta Chi Delta Virginia Petersen '42 PRACTICAL ARTS Durkee V. Pres., Kenneully Svc., Tumul Prrs., Bean Trvas. CLASS 0F 1940 VERY graduating class must have some sort of his- tory. The Class have been able to amass an im- posing story of four years at P.A.L. and they want it distinctly understood that they were not occupied solely with cooking, typing and learning how t.o catch a husband because they found ample time to pursue pleasure as well. They entered the University in 1936 green as country girls, so to speak. They undertook their classroom work with awe and trepidation but soon learned, however, that there was a great deal in the way of fun which they were missing. Their first glimpse of college politics came in February of their freshman year when they drew up the Constitution of the Class. Janet Bornhodt was elected Class president, who during her term of office led the Class in a very successful Freshman-Sophomore Hop at the Brookline Country Club Cthis is a free plugj in the spring. At the beginning of t.he sophomore year the treasury was given a five dollar boost because the Class were awarded a prize for their burlesque rendition of Cin- derella. which gave them a good opportunity to laugh politely at the other Classes. The main event. of the sophomore year was the informal party held a.t Nicker- son Field, where the maidens of P.A.L. held their own with the men of C.B.A. This fun-fest started off tamely enough with games of one kind and another-weill tell you now that they couldn't play parlor rugby due to the conspicuous absence of the Amazons from Sar- gent. Enthusiastic jit.terbugs got into the groove and carved up the rugs fiercely in a modified version of the Big Apple. The evening's fun e11ded before an open fire-place with cider and doughnuts. The Class often look back happily on memories of the Freshman- Sophomore Hop at the Towers. The high spot of the evening, however, was their own Aunt Hazel's version of the Suzie-Q. Dean and 1NIrs. Davis were kind enough to say they enjoyed the evening's entertainment and were most gracious with one and all. The size of the Class had greatly decreased by the time they had reached the elevated status of juniors, but they were still strong in spirit and determination. They were by now playing a prominent part in P.A.L. activities. In December they took an active part in Open House by selling authentic college jewelry and abracadabra. They had little trouble selling it and in fact swelled the treasury considerably. Mfay Day was duly celebrated, with ten outstanding members of the Class forming the hlay Queen's court, giving a simple rendition of the play Alice in VVonderland which was very well received. After a 11erve-wracking registration day and several old-time reunions, the Class were soon caught up in the hectic life that seniors have to lead. The Class consider that they have completed a well-rounded and useful education and wish their successors all the good luck they have enjoyed. hlay the Class of 1941 have the good fortune to follow in their footsteps. M361 CLASS 9F l94l THE JUNIOR YEAR is said to be the fullest and most interesting year of college life. This was certainly true for our Class, for after spending two years in becoming ac- climated and striving for high scholarship, the many social functions of the junior year are a welcome and pleasant surprise. At Open House. t.he Class had a poinsettia booth at which we sold plants and flowers. In t.he annual ltlay Day celebration the junior float will be part of an impressive ceremony conducted at the Larz Anderson hiemorial. The Class eagerly awaits t.he climax of the year N- Junior VVeek, with its Junior Prom, and other features. and looks forward to enjoying senior status next year. Carpenter Soc., Arthur Pres., Fc-ncer V. Pres., Macdonald Trans. CLASS 0F 1943 THE ICRESHMAN Cmss is expected to play but an insig- nificant part in the life of P.A.L., but '43 was able to call attention to itself in a very favorable manner by presenting an assembly for the College during the first semester receiving therefor an award for a.n interesting performance. Immediately after the second-semester registration the Class met to elect its officers and to begin work on the Class activities for the hlay Day Celebration. The members of '43 made their official social debut at their formal spring dance. A group which has shown so much energy as the freshmen have should make quite a mark for itself before it graduates three years from now. P.A.L. is fortunate to have such an active group of students as the Class of 1943. I 237 PRACTICAL ARTS Junker Src., Clenves Prrs., Wnlknma V. Pres., Hurley Trans. CLASS 0F 1942 As SoPHoMonEs we can smile knowingly when freshmen sa.y, How do you write 'sincerely yours'?', and cram history: but then again, we struggle with the law of diminishing returns and with debits and credits. VVhen the struggle is over, however, we shall be ready and willing t.o accept any and all bids from prospective employers. Now we are having our dinner dances and our formals to make up for the long hours of typewriter pounding and shorthand scribbling. VVl1en we are grad- uated and some future employer is unable to keep us busy, we will still sign ourselves, '6Sincerely yours, Class of 1942 Hill V. Prrs., Cranford Src., Knudsen Pros., McCarthy Tw-cas. PR CTICAL ARTS Goldberg '43, Batty '41, Austin '43, Durkee '40, Shauthness '43, Ross '43, Lewis '43, Easter '43, Jones '43, Bray '42, Feldman '43 Ordis '43, Edgett '43, Mos:-ardini '43, Cinquino '43, Gilman '43, Lowell '41, Davison '41, Torhternmn '41, Levine '41, Haag '40, Glazior '43, A. Cohen '43, Latnxan '40, Fiiiklesteili '43, Knudsin '43, R. Cohen '43 Morrison '42, Cavanaugh '43, Zanghi '40, Watters '40, Tamul '40 Src., Neel '40 Gres, Dr. Davis Dir., Fencer '42 V. Pres.. Rosenberg '41 Trans., Jamieson '40, Skinner '40, . orton '43 THE PSYCHOLOGISTS started off their year by the in- itiation of fourteen new members at the Larz Anderson liiemorial Center, where plans were formulated for a busy year. Their get-togethers included a Christmas party and a remarkable demonstration of hypnotism by Dr. DeVVolf,the Club's sponsor. Field trips, speakers, the initiation of fifteen junior members, a magazine for the Club,and a huge banquet are among the events an- ticipated before graduation in J une.T he aim of the Club is to make the study of psychology a source of enjoy- ment to t.he members. PSYCIIULUGY CLUB DBAMATIC CL B THIS GROUP undertook an ambitious program this year, staging four classics of the t.heatre. Valuable informa- tion was obtained from stage celebrities, stage hands, producers, and others connected with the legitimate drama. Social functions consisted of theatre-parties, roller-skating, and a gala spring formal. The Club is anticipating the opening of t.he new open-air theatre on the Larz Anderson estate, Where our members will get a chance to demonst.rate their talent in open-air produc- tions. Berzon '40, Jozefowski '40, Trunul '40, Barlow '40, Todd '40, Laliberte '40, Mower '40, Mc-Glinchey '40, Lahnnn '40 Brodeur '40, Skinner '40, Maelman '40, Rose '40, McCarthy '40, Ruud '40, Kirslis '40, Kenneully '40, Germain '40 Neel '40, Kruger '40 Src., Dr. DcWolf F ac. Adv., Bean '40 Pres., Georgopoulos '40 V. Pres., Benjamin '40 M381 K c- 7 A 3 K . ' 1 eer, D ef is ----MSX., . , . is . V- ,V K gxx L 4- P X KX'Xxgh49ffe, 1 ing E' A :fx-I if fy h V? . e L. L' , , ,A ' NX ,..,, E t , A .. g ' 'K ,Q a-,H ,f f- - gli 'wwf s. 3 .- 5' 1 1-,, m' T YN X 0' ' ' -I Xi V . 4 ,. -:.,3,'S'-he-.' ,Q1fW?' -we ' ei LL? is 25 3 e 0 , L HY? - f 3 1 o 'P 'r . to X .2 4 .'.. . 4 -Q ' -, 'i:s.:,L.. iAf1,..'.,,4 4 W. A A ,M Q W ,hi N A' ' M PRACTICAL ARTS Beck '42, Chuce '42, Thompson '42, Hoy '42, Quinlan '42 Mnzzuchelli '41, Merrill '42, MacKay '41, Thayer '42, Wilson '41, Frankel '42 Seyuxon '42, Winder '42, Jordan '42 Sw., Znnghi '40 Pres., Fish '42, Healy '41 - THE AIM OF THE Janet Stuart Club is to furnish young college Women with spiritual and intellectual prepara- tion for the highly complex life of today. Its ideal is a loyal adherence to the doctrines of the Catholic Action 1VIovement. This year the Club sponsored a series of lectures on subjects vitally related to religious doctrines and modern life. The members of the organization hope they have made some contribution to their own church as Well as to those of other denominat.ions, and hope by means of this Club to bring about a wider and more sat- isfying understanding of religious problems. JANET STUART CLUB IIIIME ECONOMlCS CLUB FOUNDED IN 1935 the Club is composed of all of the girls who take the Home Economics course. It is a member of the National Association of Home Economics Clubs, and sends its delegates to meetings at other colleges. The Club gives monthly teas to which guests are invited to witness the Work performed by the mem- bers who gain a great deal of professional training in social approach and responsibility. Talks and discus- sions by prominent leaders in fields related to the future work of the members are also a part of the Club pro- gram. - Looney '42 D4-I., Jennings '40 V. Pros., Murtlui '40 Pres., DiVcnuti '41 Trcas. 4 lesol PRACTICAL ARTS Jozefowski '40, DiVenuti '41, Douglas '43, Wnlkania '41, Carpenter '42, Jnnker '41 Greenleaf '42, Todd '40 V. Pres., Mrs, Oaknian Spun., Kenneally '40 Pres., Collins '41 Snr., Renz '41 ZIEL: EINI-:R STUDENTIN der College of Practical Arts and Letters, die vier Jahre auf der Universitat Deutsch studiert hat und die es im Sinn hat, Deutsch zu lehren, ein Stipendium fiir Studium als Graduierte zuzuerken- nen. ATHLETIC ASSIICIATIU THE AIM OF the Association is to encourage physical development and to arouse the spirit of interclass com- petition among the women of the College. All students and members of the faculty are eligible for membership. The group gives a tea to the Freshmen in the Fall. Through it.s ruling that a girl must participate in three sports to receive an award, the organization endeavors to ensure a well-rounded sports program for its mem- DEUTSCIIE bers- GESELLSCIIAFT Yersammlungen: finden im Durchschnitt einmal den hllonat statt. Die bedeutendsten Yersammlungen des Jahres sind: die Einweihungspartei, die VVeihnachts- feier, ein Lichtbildvortrag der sich um das malerische, moderne, und schiine Deutschland handelt, ein Tanz, ein Abend deutscher liiusik, und ein Operbesuch. - Kennedy '42, Raymond '42, Tochterman '41, Kenneally '40, Road '40, Badger '41, Gilman '4'5. Cohen '43, McGlinchey '41 Bickford '-13. Shepard '43, Conant '41, Sabalewski '43, Grieve '42, Mar-l.ean '40. Roberts '42 XVood '42, Jnnker '41 V. Pras., Georguponlos '40 Pvlzs., Dunham F nc. Arir., Ixnudsen '43 Treas., Tamnl '40 lQ401 ,.,, ,IJ-NR -X, . . ,.i5,.J..Vl-,. :,v-,.:5 is t ,K-jx -:ii i ,,3:,.,, ' '56 -QL.-wpsgxfk, K Q .k.- ggi W: 1 1 ' ' W3 ' li NL if 'rrl T D 4 Q i 'lf' -'Q 1 K xii . , N If ,A 'QNXJ 1 L- ,K . 3 5.73 C , rvlex 1 -.,.-,x , sw---.f:-- ' rr. ' 4 1 r Q 'fre .g - 17 - ' ,c .' , wk ,- ' fi assi H641 QW ' fl' .V 1, - A 15 Y f fi, if P fi A 'fi - ,asm 1:1 K' . A 1-if as as - 1 1 . :X . X I 1- A Q ' 'fzifrfs wh' 'f-Fi Nil 1F1i'i9 'YU F5 . p H g . A Q ww f 4 s .,.,.a rcffrf' .fslm M fa A A ,fxwg . xl L .1 . . 'A - . - ' 1- ' I.- , . .e.- . wg- lr . M .4,.'ix. 1 ' ':- 4 A M-if Garza- as -. in -. . . , , , z . . -A -,212 - . ' Q , , 1 ,- if f- fi 5--as '. fi C swr' 515- xfg '-.-.mn--'-A if -- , ' Y MUSIC Smith '-ll Src. Wilder '40 Pres.. Winters '41 Trans. Cnldernrn '40 V .Prrs. STUDENT GUVERNMENT ASSUCIATIIIN OFFICERS President . . Robert Dinsmoor Vilildcr ,40 Vice-P-resifle-:it . . Minnie Maude Calderara '40 Secretary . . liiartha Louise Smith '41 Treasurer . Frederic Grindle ivinters '41 STUDENT ACTIVITIES at the College of Music are run through the Student Government Association. All regu- larly registered students of the College are eligible for membership in the Association, but they cannot take an active part unless they have paid their Association dues. The Association, composed of elected representa- tives from each Class, is the medium which coordinates the students, the administration, and the faculty. Through its authority to grant or revoke the charters and constitutions of the va.rious student organizations, the Association controls all activities of its members. Furthermore all student elections are held under its supervision. The social activities of the College of hlusic are also controlled by the Association, which acts as sponsor for several important functions of the scholastic year. The first of these is the Freshman Orientation Party which serves to introduce the first-year students to their class- mates, and to the older students as well. The annual dance which the Association organizes is one of the high spots of the Collegels social calendar. The Association also sponsors an Annual Spring Picnic, an all-day affair with games and athletic contests of various sorts, after the examination period. Considerable thought and care is put into the planning of this picnic, so that it has come to be an event eagerly looked forward to by the members of the Association. The Student Government Association has as its special responsibility the neatness and maintenance of the student lounge on the sixth floor of the College of Music. This lounge. large, well-illuminated and well- ventilated, equipped with divans, cha.irs, tables, and other conveniences, is a very attractive spot, and ap- peals to students of the College and those from other Departments as Well. Many of the students present on any afternoon have come over from other Colleges of tl1e University because the College of Music lounge is far superior to those found in their own Departments. The lounge is open to men and women alike and both sexes are allowed to smoke there. Unlike the stale air of the basement in the Soden cafeteria, the air in the College of Music lounge is fit to breathe. The elficient functioning of the Association is some- what hampered by the long, arduous schedules of its members, which makes it hard to get things done. The result is student inertia and a vicious circle. LQ411 MUSIC Cnlderuru V. Pnw., R mueo Prrs., Stanislaus Svc. CLASS 0F 1940 ESPITE THE RIGID requirements of the College of iVIusic the present graduating Class entered in 1936 with the largest enrollment of any freshman class for some years. It is a pleasure to record that the number has remained approximately the sa.1ne with only a few having fallen by the wayside. Through four years of association the Class has enjoyed a harmonious and cooperative spirit. Only on rare occasions have strong arm methods been nec- essary to persuade individual students that certain ob- ligat.ions were required of them with respect to the sup- port of Class functions. This Class, like all classes from time immemorial, made its debut into the College as a collective group of rather timid and gullible freshmen. The naivete ofthe Class was soon used to advantage by sophisticated upperclassmen. On a beautiful fall day in 1936 the freshmen were marched en. masse to Copley Square, where they were persuaded to attempt various traditional feats of skill and daring. These ranged all the way from proboscis-punishing peanut-pushing while on all fours to hedge-hopping through undersized hoops. They had been together as a Class for several weeks now, and everyone knew everyone else, at lea.st to the extent of a. nodded greeting, so they felt that the time had arrived for the election of officers. Peculiarly enough, one individual was elected president for four consecutive years. The freshman year produced very gratifying results, academically, socially, and. financially. Academically, I 242 because a large percentage of the Class reported for work at the beginning of the second year: socially, be- cause all Cit might be more accurate to say bollll of their social functions were well supportedg and financially, because they finished the year with a net profit of 281.36 in the treasury! It was during the second year that they really came into their own. Those who had survived the first Year returned with two objectives: first, a grim determination to meet faithfully all those requirements which would ensure their presence at roll-call the following yearg and secondly, to avenge themselves on the incoming fresh- men for the indignities which they had previously suffered. The first important committee appointed, as might be imagined, was the Hazing Committee. With- out going into unnecessary detail let us merely say that the committee did an extremelyithorough and efficient job. Several social functions were held during the year. In order of occurrence these were: a Christmas Party, a cabaret,,, and a Valentine Party. The senior year has produced few social functions. However, this is not due to any lack of interest, but rather to lack of time. VVith Commencement so close at hand, all their time and energy is apparently being utilized in preparation for that big moment. As the year draws to a close the Senior Class fondly hopes it is making a concentrated effort to do its share in fostering the all-University spirit which the smaller Departments especially would like to feel. l CLASS 0F 1941 As JUNIORS, we of the College of Music, fully understand the seriousness and importance of college life. Our careers are in the making, and after three years of study, we feel well on the way toward our goal of professional success. Our curriculum aims to bring out and emphasize that ability essential to professional entertainers and teachers of music. VVith this end in view, all juniors majoring in orchestral instruments are required to play in the University Orchestra. A spirit of good fellowship prevails, as evidenced by the annual formal prom and the music festival for which the entire College turns out. VVe strive for a well-balanced life, blending scholastic achievement, character building, and personality de- velopment, and toward this end we shape our efforts. H Nero Social Ch., Kurkjian Trvns. lung V. Pres., Corley Prrs., Marks Src. CLASS 0F 1943 THE TRANSITION from high school to college is always difficult, and we as freshmen in the College of lN1usic found it especially so. From a life of academic subjects, social activities, and importance as seniors in high school We found ourselves plunged into an intensive profession- al curriculum. The little Latin and less Greek' with which Ben Jonson described Shakespeare. is also descriptive of our own studies. Our time is taken up with harmonic analysis, counterpoint, hymnology, and other vagaries of a musical career. The higher tone typical of social activities in college, has made our former high school parties seem like child's play. Although, as yet, we have not the status of former days, by the time we are seniors, our intellectual and social metamorphosis, we hope, will be complete. lQ43l MUSIC Foti Trcus., Sninbninro fren! l . Prrs., Tellstroni I'rcs., lhrnlmnln Svc. CLASS 0F 1942 UPON ENTERING the College of lNIusic the Class was hazed in tl1e traditional manner. As in previous years, hazing week proved a successful method of acquainting us with the upperclassmen. The Class was not slow to take part in student activities to lend its fullest support to the successful culmination of its endeavors. As has been the duty of all sophomore classes, we decorated the College of lNIusic for its annual Christmas party. Our Class was the first Sophomore Class to e11ter into all-University social functions when it gave its support to the Sophomore Hop. VVhen the College is moved to the new campus, the Class of '42 hopes to become even more active. - Goldstein Trans., Edwards Prcx.. Gerotlu-on Src., Miller V. Pres. SARGENT Mathes '40, Gallagher '40 Heck '40 sw.-rf.-ns., Yvillinms '40 Pr.-3. JUDICIAL BUARD D OFFICERS of Studerii G0'lF6fT'l'l7TL8l1f luarjorie Vviuiams 340 i-lilillieifffiiilitca...if Mer time 40 Council Ruth Gallagher ,iw ilif.ffffff.'?.2,ifff'ff.'gi'fZ,..g Board Mafiofie Heck '40 T1-in SARGENT COLLEGE governing association for the past five years has been headed by the governing unit known as the Judicial Board. Its members represent the several phases of government at the College: president president of the College Council is first vice-president, of the Dormitory Council is second vice-president, chairman of the Auditing Board is secretary-treasurer, and president of Student Government. is the presiding officer. The individual councils, namely College and Dormitory, headed by their respective presidents, enforce rules and handle minor infractions. The Au- diting Board, a group of all treasurers of all clubs and organizations in the College, headed by the secretary- treasurer of Judicial Board, attend to financial duties and problems of the student body. If in any of these three departments constitutional measures arise or if major infractions of rules are reported, the presiding officer introduces the new business to the Judicial Board. 244 Student forums by members of the Board are held at least once every two months. At such meetings students are encouraged to voice their opinions and to advance ideas for the improvement of social life at the College. The four members of the Judicial Board, together with the Student Faculty Adviser, meet twice a Week. The actual business which is carried on concerns such mat- ters as forums, assemblies, elections, point systems, constitutions, club organizations, and the like. Also to this highest court of appeal major offense cases are re- ferred and are dealt with according to provisions set forth in the Constitution. Marked progress has been made in instilling a deep sense of responsibility into each group of incoming seniors who at the end of their junior year take their places on the Judicial Board. Pre- vious accornplishments and suggestions for improve- ment in the future are read at the installation ceremony. l l SARGENT Houghton Trcns., Conroy V. Pres. Jewell Soc., Ackerman Pres. CLASS' 0F 1940 0! That's right-you're wrong-we did not come out with bulging muscles, rippling transverse abdomini, increased thoracic cavities, and decreased lumbar curves. What we did acquire in four years was enough theory and practical knowledge to launch us into our chosen careers. When the ravage of years has taken its toll, we'll always be able to recline in a re- laxed position in a comfortable chair and recall some of the happiest days of our life. Physically speaking, we rnuscled into Sargent College, but who will forget those first few days in September of 1936 when we stood around awkwardly with a sinking feeling in the pit of our stomach? Funny to think of it now. But then we were too busy telling our- serious, sagacious sopho- moresu what silly, Smirking freshmen we were. The first year pa.ssed quickly, but we shan't soon forget our first dance, the Senior-Freshman Supper Dance, then the Sargenta dance, and all the other dances. Our first arrival at June Camp in Peterboro, N. H. was a long anticipated thrill. The fun and work of classes, those drowsy hours relaxing in the sun, optional-compulsory swims, i' and brisk canters on Santa Claus stand out in our memory. Sophomore year-did we ever feel the sagacious ones when we made the freshies bow down to us? Good kids though. Our second year tumbled quickly by, but our first introduction to that carefully planned demonstration at the Boston Arena was an- other red-letter day in our young lives. During our first two years much had happened to us, but it was not until our junior year, though, that we really reached the cli- max. Junior week was perfect. Events seemed to leap into action. Gaiety prevailed everywhere. Wie were mighty proud when a Sargent gal was crowned Queen of the Junior Prom. Another important milestone in our junior year was our choice of a profession. Some re- mained in physical education work, others branched off into physio-therapy, anatomy, neurology, and the like, causing friction in the lives of the physics. Remember the feeling of responsibility we felt when the orientation of our freshman sisters was left up to us? It was our turn to play big sister and help the frosh over the rough spots. Other responsibilities sobered us to the fact that we would soon be adults in our college career. May of 1939 arrived with great gusto of changing capes, and tossing corsages and we were suddenly the seniors of Sargent College. June and our last month of camp. Mt. Monadnock was conquered midst many giggles and puffs. Those nights we were real woodsmen and slept under sighing trees, cooked our own breakfasts - wouldn't mind a plate of those beans and bacon right now. The farewell banquet made us realize that this would be our last June camp. If it were not considered sentimental, most of us would admit to a lump in the throat when we saw the last flicker of the candles float out of sight. It seems as if 'it were only yesterday that we began our senior year. Sitting here now reminiscing we can see a composite picture of our four years at Sargent - years of comradeship, learning, and fun. IQ451 SARGENT Plmnb l . Pres. Schneider Src., Lyslc Pres. CLASS 01 1942 THIS YEAR, AFTER spending two terms learning funda- mental activities, we have for the first time received experience in practice teaching. This opportunity to teach has brought us closer than ever to the realization of how much we have yet to lea.rn, not only toward becoming efficient teachers but also in being able to present a really enjoyable program. Sargent prepares us to help others appreciate bodily development. As Sophomores, we pursued a most interesting extra- curricular activity in that we had the privilege of carry- ing out an initiation and frolic for the incoming fresh- men. The socia.l event. of the year was the annual Sophomore Dinner Dance given at the College before Christmas vacation. Crosby V. Prrs., Mr-Kinney Pres. I CLASS 0F 1941 THREE YEARS HAvE pa.ssed since we entered Sargent College as green freshmen. As upperclassmen we had freshman sisters to introduce to the vagaries of student life. This year we won the Inter-Class meet. Wie cele- brated our victory at an informal dance just before Christmas vacation. Arena-our second-was as much fun a.nd as thrilling to participate in as was our first. Things moved calmly on, with spring fever creep- ing in, only to be swept away by the excitement of the Junior Prom. Move-up day - we stepped to the places vacated by the seniors with mingled feelings of joy and sadness. So ended our t.hird year at Sargent. Beer V. Pres.. Sh-out Trans. Bush Svc., Kmntz Pres. CLASS 0F 1943 LOOKING -BACK OVER our first year at Sargent, we freshmen believe that we are much the Wiser from our enthusiastic exercises 011 the floor. Our freshman show was the first test of our merits and many were the sighs of relief when it was proclaimed a top-notcher. Our first challenges on the gym floor were the intersection and interclass meets in the fa.ll. The thrill of achievement more than compensated for the weary limbs. In the spring we practiced steadfastly and determinedly for our Arena demonstration-no time for freshman pranks. The gay times we had at the Supper Dance, and at the Freshman Prom proved that our first year wasn't all work and 110 play. Far from it-We think it was a glori- ous combination of both. 246 1 T HEOLOGY Sasaki '-ll, Hall '40, BIPCLYIIIIIS '42, Metcalf '-ll. Yvnlker '40 Cunningham '40, Kanngu '-10. Burns '40 Prcs., Prismou '40 Src., Magee '41 MUUNT VERNGN STUDENT ASSOCIATIIIN ALL STUDENTS registered in t.he School of Theology are members of the Association whose purpose is the cul- tural broadening and spiritual enrichment of the lives of its members.That this may be accomplished the Asso- ciation carries on a widely diversified program. To strengthen and deepen the devotional life of the stu- dents, special chapel services are held. Speakers at these chapel services are frequently members of the Associa- tion. That t.he physical development of the students may parallel the spiritual, t.he Association provides an Athletic Director, who plans and directs an athletic program. Recreation is provided through receptions and social functions. The lNIount Vernon Student Associa- tion is given the responsibility of student government. The student halls are controlled by House Committees which are elected under the direction of the Association. To these committees is entrusted the task of maintain- ing the discipline in the halls. Problems of personal adjustment are sympathetically dealt with by the Per- sonnel Committee. OFFICERS President . . VVilliam Jackson Burns '40 Vice-President . . Owen Ervine Osborne '40 Secretary . Donald Raymond Prismon '40 Treasurer . . . Guy Vaughn Shedd '40 REPRESENTATIVES All-University Student Council All-U1'1A1'l'ers1'ty Student Council HUB Representative Frank Cunningham '40 Kuranosuke Sasaki '41 hlarvin Johnson '40 Faculty Representative Prof. Charles lXIcConnell COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .Althletic Organizations Publicity Grester Kemp '41 Frederick Kerrick '40 Kenneth lNIetcalf '41 Devotional Personnel Regulations Keith Kanaga '40 William Vast.ine '40 Owen Osborne '40 Evau.geZz'sm. Prudential Social Orrin hlanifold ,40 Daniel Yvalker '40 Charles Hall '40 Missionary Social Service Lynn Rupert '41 John Magee '41 247 l X THEOLOGY Stocking V. Pres., Walker Pres., Cunningham Sw.-Treas. CLASS 0F 1940 ND XVE SAID unto you that we have seen the visio11 of Truth and that we would answer with God's grace. I was wary of your visions of Truth, so I fled into the darkness of Iconoclasm lest you might find me and pour into my throat your molten dogma. Yea, I fled from you in terror, for in my heart laughed the freedom of Infidelity. From the mystic beauty of the hills there came to me a Voice that was the sound of Life Eternal, for it was the Voice of t.he air, the trees, and tl1e rain. Heed not their VVords,,' thus spake the Voice unto me, and in such wise it continued: And if you would teach justice unto Christianity, let it be known unto them that they first be just to Iconoclasmf' lvhen I heard the Voice I laughed, for I knew I was free and the Grace of God had been visited unto me. Go forth in the ways of Life and in proportion as you serve, so may you learn the ways of God. Know you not that He is the Spirit of Time and the Spirit of Space, and yet how long, how long will you waste time in learn- ing how to bend at the knee, how to lift your arms and pray with apparent understanding? You know not God. You bind Him in a system, cast Him iinto the dungeon of frozen thought, and with the shackles of your dogma you put Him on exhibition before your Altars. But I 248 should He wish to escape from your prisons you secure Hiln more tightly with denominational bonds. Perceive that in what is called Life there is inexplic- able Beauty. They who perceive will utter the word God, or any name they may desire. And they shall rejoice. Then may they go forth unto their neighbor and say: We have found God, go ye and do likewise. But should an infidel come amongst you and inquire as to your ways, then shall you instruct him so long as he will learn, and should he disagree, then will you not condemn him in any way. And when the iconoclast shall ask you, then shall you reply, and when asked to say no more, you shall say no more. What have you shown by your efforts but War, Bloodshed, and Hate? The Visitation of the Apocalypse is again upon you. But you are too busy quarreling amongst yourselves. God, you cry, is on our side. Yet your Idols are trembling in your temples of Baal. Did you not ex- claim: VVe have seen the Vision of Truth and we will answer the Challenge with God's Grace?M Have you not duplicity and distrust amongst yourselves? And why? Beware lest your tottering thrones collapse in ruin! Come with me into the Loveliness of Nature, into the Beauty of Goodness and Truth, into the reahn of Love and Perfect Understanding. iSeek! There is God. l CLASS 0F 1941 IT sEEMs UNBELIEVABLE but apparently t.he Class of 1941 at Theology has quietly given up the ghost and is now complacently awaiting the Resurrection. Statis- tically the Class cut an excellent figure of seventy mem- bers, coming from forty-six colleges and universities, representing twenty-one different states and one foreign country. Somehow it doesnit seem possible that such a large and varied number of students could lie dormant for so long, yet, unfortunately, the case remains uncon- tested. The only excuse for their inactivity may come from the fact that preparation for their goal has all tl1e semblances of a long and arduous task. In the 1noder11 theological school students are equipped for dynamic living which they endeavor to translate into action after receiving the traditional, Go forth, my boy! Now please notice tl1e emphasis on dynamic living. This dra- matic living represents vocations such as the ministry, teaching, missions, social service, and the like. In truth, these fields demand dynamic personalities, yet where are such men to be found? Certainly not in the inactiv- ity of the Class of '41 which fondly coddles itself within Theology's cloistered ha.lls. The profession demands men who are powerful and effective personalities, who will rise and be heard, men who command respect on the strength of their own merits, and not ou the merits of their calling. The scholar who lives constantly with his book is not necessarily a mouse, but can it be that the Class is so nobly blessed that all seventy members live no longer in the world of reality? Let us hope that this masterful inactivity is but a passing phase in the development of the Class of 1941. -i-1-11--1 Leslie V. Pres., Knight Pres., Johnson Src.- Trans. THEOLOGY Scllwnrtz Sax- Trvns., Hadley Prrs., Thnrnmn V. Pros. - CLASS 017 1942 SOME Ercrrrr s'rRoNG, recruited from college and univer- sities all over the country, the Class of '42 migrated to Boston in September of 1939, where they settled down to the quiet and calm of studies there on Beacon Hill. This same calm and quiet seems to be infectious, for it communicated itself to the newcomers in short order, so that they acquired a lassitude and apathy to the various extracurricular goings-on that is foreign to the other Departments of the University. The energies of the Class have been devoted to much studying and meditating. Such a singleness of purpose is 11ot all to- gether commendable in students of theology, who are readying themselves for a life where it is of great im- portance that the rector be a man of varied interests, not a dweller in the strict seclusion of the cloister. This seeming disdain for active participation seems char- acteristic of the School as a whole. Whether this is a result of the amount of work required of the students, or an institutional ailment is not known. If it is the lat- ter, the Class of '42 might do well to lead the way to a fuller realization of the opportunities offered for inter- departmental activities. These men are engaged in a constructive preparation for Christian serviceg surely they are not making use of all the agencies at their dis- posal if they neglect any of the advantages of studying in a School located in the heart of a great city. In a day when the forces in opposition to the church are stronger than ever, it is important that the future leaders of the church insure their full educational opportunities in class and outside. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS 12491 THEOLOGY Kessler, Rex. Adinny. Cnok..Bnrhour. Evans. Smith, Strait. Fields t Bennett, Hurtzler. Wilson. C unninglnim. James. Osborne. Wisehfirt, Taylor LIIUIIQT, Rudin, Helms. Hoeh V. Pres.. Hunter Prrs., Cninphell, Darling, Bench Svc.-Trrfzs., Strout EDITH B ELL CL B THIS GROUP IS composed of the wives of the students at the Boston University School of Theology. The purpose of the organization is t.o provide a social medium for the women through regular monthly meetings and ocea- sional parties. The Club also gives four teas during the scholastic year for the students of S. T. in addition to cooperating in the annual presentation of Christmas stories by Dr. VV. J. Lowstuter. One of the most im- portant occasions of the year is the Club-sponsored baby show, where children of the married students are presented to society. The Club is making a drive to increase its membership for next year. Inferior of I 250 1 Robivzson Chapel oooo e e N 'e 515 . .5t'wi.iFN i fft12x Ps 'isYfV'f59f '71 5 yK,3,r?iN. i.gL,g,m3.n QMKMQX Rmbfaix. A. . :1 i.k-:PLN Xb M42 Mgr 'AN-ig it QD y Veppp QL e e LAW Dinecn '41, Campbell '42, Wiggin '42, Mntinsek '42 McEvoy '40, Harrington '41 Sm., Kingsley '40 Prnt., Martin '41 V. Pres. Bovc '40 STUDENT CUUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . Donald Kingsley '40 l Vice-President . . . John Martin '41 Secretary- Treasurer . . Daniel Harrington '41 MEMBERS Anthony Emilio Bove '40 Da.niel Harrington '41 Andrew Henry hlatiasek '42 Jack Franklin Campbell, Jr. '42 Donald Kingsley '40 Joseph Francis lNIcEvoy '40 John Joseph Dineen '41 John Martin '41 Chester McLoon Vifiggin, Jr. '49 THE STUDENT COUNCIL of the Law School is the funda- mental governing body of the students. The member- ship of the Council consists of three representatives from each of the three Classes. The president, secretary, and the treasurer are chosen from these members of the Council. The functions of the Council are to serve as a medium for student opinion on administrative matters in which they have a legitimate interest, and to regulate such affairs as are subject to student government. Sug- gestions and grievances of students are heard by the Council, and if they are deemed worthy of attention, they are made known to the faculty. Thus the Council acts as co-ordinator between the students and tl1e fac- ulty, and makes possible for just complaints and sug- gestions for the betterment of relations between stu- dents and faculty. The body also acts in conjunction with the faculty in carrying out the policies of the school. The Council has the duty of formulating rules for su- pervision of all student activities and elections. l 251 Until this year, the Student Council has had a three- fold duty -to formulate rules of conduct, to see that they were carried into effect, and when they were not observed to sit as a judicial body in student disciplinary cases. This year, however, the Council has taken unto itself a. social function. In February an all-Law School dance was held at the Hotel Sheraton, under the aus- pices of the Council. The proceeds from this Council- sponsored dance were used for the purchase of new text-books for the library. The Council hopes this dance will inaugurate a tradition of having the Council spon- sor an annual affair for the same good cause. The Council has worked arduously this year on a pro- posed plan to furnish a new smoking room. Thus the Council gives the students not only a voice in their government, and an instrument of contact with the faculty, but it also enables the students to carry out constructive measures in behalf of the School and themselves. l LAW Harrington Trcas., Bore bind. Uouncrl I V Kingsley Stud. Council. Goggin Sec., Mr.-Evoy Pres., D1G1ovanm V. Pres. GYM 491140 we dial 7.62 die cpaoo of 4940 of Qooion qlnideluslfg Eau! Sciioop in iKc Gomntonnleafifi of gliadaaciiuaeilo, geing. of bound mind and memong, do mage iiiic cum Yaoi Nia, and feefa-nienf, Herzog? ncaloaging aa, 4701111211 Miiiiiio uc at any time fiefuzfofoae 4naDe. Cqiiefz die pagnuznf or own Jud deiiie and graduation cfiufrgea, we gequeaig and Bemlioc ao foaiomla: 1. To Dean Johnson, our respect and admiration for the pearls of wisdom given us by him during the years under his inspiring tutelage. 2. To Dean Emeritus Albers, caretaker of the tree of knowledge, who gave us each an apple therefrom in our Freshman Year and now graduates us from the Garden of B. U. to go forth among our fellowmen, capable of preserving human rights and protecting mankind from the wiles of Eve-1, 'We give the seeds from the aforesaid apples for the purposes of replanting, thereby increas- ing the scope of his benediction. 3. To Professor Simpson in appreciation of l1is brain child Mass Law, alias A Royal Road to Learning, i' guiding us through the middle stage of our studies and ig-ia fo saving us many dreary hours of unprofitable study, We bequeath and devise all increments and joys derived during that time. Having feasted at the table of his wit and gorged ourselves in the stores of his knowledge, We tenderly bequeath l1im our expanded mental avoirdu- pois for the purposes of scientihc research. 4. To genial Judge Forte, Dean Pound's fairhaired protege from whose ever-flowing encyclopedic mind we quaifed wines of wisdom and learning thus fortifying ourselves in our endeavor for public service, VVe give a full share in all the emoluments and satisfactions ac- crued from serving the common good. 5. To Professor Brown, We give all the wings sprouted by us as the result of his pontification. e our ad M21 i 46 fenfg. dag o C une ut iw gum one izouoana func xundmed and arf -- ina 1424111 Em o, une, . . 1940 i a me-m Qfld cz iw aaa o 4940 AL ned 1 e o e- fgn ieoiimong -NQKQPUZOF time iiefzeunfo sei own Hand and in 1-fic PQQAQNCQ of ilifuze Mliiareocea Beciiame 1: .ff -wx' a H. ' 1' r -of fy. go-in 3 'noi'-cunrcnf in own pfuzoence, decfiaring li io iie igeim toifil and iiief-ceaffem as Mlifnaaaea i-Kemeof We iiifccc, at iiieifm icq ucof, in fiiaifc iwfleoelxce, cuul in fiie p Leoel1ce of eacii, oifiiefc, Hamid au,iicc.f'LLiie atm . . . 1 -1. 1 uim io. l 252 53293. 535911. 353.91 fl CLASS 017 1941 WE, THE JUNIORS of the Law School believe wehave learned in a very short time a great amount of legal knowledge. In our freshman year we were introduced to such courses as Agency, Contracts, Criminal Law, and Torts. After weathering these formidable-sounding subjects, we began our second year's work with Practice Pleading, Equitable Remedies, Wlills, Bills, and Notes. Though we have much work to look forward to for next year, we believe we accomplished much in the way of legal training. Our class work has been supplemented- by lNIoot Court work held at the School, and by field work conducted at the State House, in the Suffolk County Court, and in the municipal courts of t.he City of Bos- ton. This field work has given us much valuable experi- ence, and has helped us to corroborate our theory- training. Now that we have this training behind us, we hope to complete our work next year, rounding out our three years with courses in Constitutional Law, Evi- dence, and Property, as well as additional court and field work. Fortunately for us, our college career thus far has not been all work and no play. Living in an ur- ban atmosphere, within distance of the down-town section of Boston, we have seen the activity and bustle of human affairs. VVe have had the advantage of this environment to add variety to our daily lives, and to get away from everlastingly boning Blackstone. Mfany of us have come from localities distant from Boston, but thanks to New England hospita.lity, we were made to feel at home and now consider ourselves a part of the community. Wie roam about historic old sites a.nd land- marks, and enjoy the colonial flavor still prevalent on Beacon Hill. These are the finest and truest experiences which we can add to our legal training and take away from Boston into private practice. - Sweet Trrns.. Heimbcrg V. Pres. . Campbell Stud. Council. Smith Src., Matinsek Pres., Wiggin Stud. Council LAW Martin, Pettoruto Trr-ns. n Tootell, Dineen Pres., Goldstein Src., Harrington - CLASS 014' 1942 IN THOSE DIM, distant, precollegiate days when we, the Class of 1942, were still anticipating our entry into an institution of higher learning, we somehow all felt that the solution of life's problems was to be found within the indeterminate boundaries of the legal profession. VVhen we reached the portals of our chosen Alma Mater we were quickly disillusioned, for instead of a symposium of ethereal Athenian discussion or a Ciceronian forum, we were confronted by the four gray walls of reality, here and there pa.rtitioned off into modern seminars of legal thought wherein the Socratic method was very much in evidence. Such was the University as we found it, based even as t.he law in the dignity and wisdom of legal logic, yet ever adaptable to present needs and necessities. Further, we discovered the law to be a crystallization of the cus- toms and usages of another day, predicated by those who knew them because they practiced them. All this was then modified by legislative proclamation and judicial decree into our legal and contractual duties to persons other than ourselves and to humanity as a whole. VVe have learned the reason behind liability for breach of duty both to governlnent and to fellow man. All in all, we look back with gratitude and forward with confidence, sincerely appreciative of what Boston Uni- versity has done for us and may continue to do for us in days to come. If, in the future, the Class, individually or collectively, performs any deed or deeds which will reflect credit upon the University, it will be doing no more than its duty. To this end we solemnly pledge our- selves. UNDERCLA SS OFFICERS lQ531 LAW h . Jones '41, Chappel-s '40, Gluhnum '41, McAuliffe '40, Iiipsitz '40. Griffith '41, Glnssnnln '40 TVIHIISIOIII '41, Barry '41, helnn '40, Bove '40, Bus. Mgr., Barron 41. Viingliano '4l. Sei-on '41, Schwartz '40 Simxn '-11. Gashin '40 Eff.-1.11-Chitif. Hettrick Fac. Adv.. Beckwith '40 Assoc. Ed., Held '40, Yasunn '40 LAW REVIEW AN INTEGRAL PART of the educational program of the Law School is the Law Review, wl1icl1 stresses the im- portance of legal scholarship in COI1lblll21t.lOI1 with the purely legal aspects of the profession. It provides the embryo jurists with the opportunity of conducting independent research in the more important recent decisions handed down by the tribunals of the country. The Law Re1'1'ew was founded i11 19321. It is published four times a year during November, Janua.ry, April and June. In addition to the comments and contributions made by the students, each issue contains a number of authoritative legal articles writ.ten by distinguished judges, lawyers, teachers and scholars. Among those who have written for the Reziew are the late Chief Justice VVilliaIn H. Taft, Justice Josef Redlich of the Permanent Court of International Justice, the late Chief J ust.ice Arthur P. Rugg of hlassachusetts, Justice VVilliam R.. Riddell of Ontario, Canada, former Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School, IV. S. Holds- worth of Oxford University and many teachers on the faculty of this flrlld other leading law schools. The Law Review staff is composed of members of the two upper classes selected from the list of high ranking students. The staff is assisted in its work by a faculty adviser. The work of the Review has a valuable influence, in that it gives to students as well as to lawyers valuable supplementary training. To the student it gives valuable pre-legal experience and at the same time puts before the ba.r of the states and nation discussions of important cases and timely legal comments. Faculty -'f!1l'l'S6I' . Elwood H. Hettrick EDITORIAL STAFF l Editor-in-Chief . . . Irving Gashin '40 flssociate Editor-in-Chief . VVinslow Beckwith '40 Assistants Q54 Herbert Lipsitz '40 Paul McAuliffe'40 '40 '41 Paul Barron '41 Vincent Barry '41 1Villiam Chappers '40 Hugh Downey, III, '41 John Phelan, Jr. Berj Seron Saul Glassman '40 Eunice Simm '41 Benjamin Globman '41 Charles Schwartz '40 Clyde Griffith '41 Arthur Vitagliano '41 Saul VVeinstein '41 INIildred Yasuna '40 Iilartin Held '40 Robert Jones '41 BUSINESS BOARD Bzzsirzess Manager . . . Anthony Bove '40 i15'Sl'SfflIlt Business 111 anager Anthony Armentano '41 1 MEDICINE Pnlmieri V. Pres., Horton Prrx., Ravin Trms., Money Src. CLASS 0F 1940 IRRITABILITY, Loss or weight, loss of appetite. loss of sleep, nervousness: progressively increasing over past four years. Reasonably good health was enjoyed until September 22, 1936 when the first complaint occurred. The onset. was abrupt with no prelimina.ry aura, and normal amiable tendencies prevailed until suddenly displaced by a psychopathological depression. Faint nausea, and vertigo gradually merged inthe ensuing days into anorexia and siderophobia. The days in the dissection laboratory were attended with palpitation and poly- dypsia. The alarming progression of symptoms induced a state of catatonia that occasionally exhibited cera flexabilitas. Fresh air, sunshine, dating, and salt water ablutions, however, in conjunction with a marked change in environment brought about a resmission of symptoms that lasted three months. The second episode was ushered in as before and the similarity of symptoms with t.hose of the first attack, suggested the possibility of an allergic basis for the con- dition. During the second attack, nocturia, angio- spasm, and gastro-colic crises were added to the symp- tomatology of the first att.ack. There was moderate addiction to barbiturates, coffee, and mildly-stimulat.ing alcoholic patent medicines. Toward the middle of lNIarch in 1938, marked cerebral aberration was noted: con- fabulation, echolahlia, and unappropriate emotional reactions suggested the paranoid stage of schizophrenia in association with a shuffling gait not unlike general paresis. Severe periods of melancholia alternated with l 255 l brief outbursts attributed to hyperethanolemia. The patient was examined in June in this condition of in- cipient extremis but was reported satisfactory. Again the summer mont.hs brought about a total remission of symptoms until late August when a lowered BDIR sug- gested an aura of depression, this was confirmed in a week by a sharp recrudescence of symptoms. During the next eight months, however, there was a general decrease in the severity of all presenting symptoms and for the first time relatively normal life was enjoyed. The summer remained symptom-free. In September, 1939, on the same date as the previous attacks, the present illness entered its terminal stage. VVithin two weeks of the onset of symptoms, peri- pheral circulatory collapse occurred. The patient was prostrated and when seen by the district doctor could oHer no resistance, so he was admitted to the V lNIedical Service of BCH. On consult.ation, 4 Surgical advised complete organectomy but they were over-ruled by the mossbacks from Collamore who suggested sub-total epidermectomy. On ward 4, the patient rallied dra- matically despite acute blood loss. The nights were especially difficult and often liberal paraldehyde failed to give relief. The total protein fell and the A-G ratio reversed itself so often t.hat it became impossible to balance the patient in bed without. restraint. Daily CBC's and Addis counts failed to show anything definite. Discharge to the hlattapan Sanatorium for a complete change of scene and absolute rest with good food was advised. MEDICINE Kechijiau V. Pres., Tuttle Src., Brennan Pres., Coopersteiu Trms. CLASS 014' 1942 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS at the School of Medicine has left behind the straight physico-chemical principles that were pounded into them during their freshma.n year and now have begun their clinical work. The pure science they have learned is supplemented by surgical demonstrations, and practice in clinics and out-patient departments. The work done in the sophomore year is of extreme interest to the students. who have been grounded in the normal, and begin to study the ab- normal. Bacteriology, pathology, and pharmacology, are open to the second-year students, who have a chance to really bite into their study of medicine. It's a proud day when sophomores replace the lab coat with the white clinical one. . Kouecki V. Pres., Twaddle Pres., Blunt Trans., Smith Sw. CLASS 014' 1941 THREE YEARS Aeo a certain number of youths were stricken with a strange affliction which caused them to pack an extra shirt and a sandwich, a11d to converge upon 80 East Concord Street for treatment for this peculiar malady. VVhereupon the youths so afflicted were grouped together fllld labeled the Class of 1941. During the period that l1a.s elapsed, the Class has been exposed to daily doses of medical instruction, rubbed in well with mental massage at night before retiring. It is characteristic of sucl1 intensive therapy that some unfortunates should become poisoned by it and wither away, but on the whole the majority prospered, and their condition is improved although at times the Class temperature does rise. Nato Sec., Bussc Trans., Calder-wood Pres., Murphy V. Pres. CLASS 017 1943 YVE OF THE Freshman Class are, by this time, willing to agree with the observation that the study of Medicine is not unlike the processes of Digestion, Absorption, and Cell nourishment. However green, carefree, and un- marked we were while growing in the fields of the laity, the transformation is now so nearly complete that few of us would recognize the self of a year ago. We were handled very gently till September of 1939. VVe stuck out our chests and paraded a bit. One morning in early fall we realized that play was over. Mastication began. The figurative teeth began the task of permeating an- other moutl1ful of tender shoots with Gra.y's Freshman Subduing Extract. Bloody but unbowed we look for- ward to the gastric juices of next year, and hope that some day we may become healthy corpuscles .in the body of that great organism-the medical profession. l256l EDUCATION hlccnrthy '43, O'Ncil '42, Olson '40, King '40, Lunntn '41 Weiss '40 Trvas., Rudziuk '41 V. Pres., Dnrgic '40 Pres., Schubert '41 Src., Shatz '40 Pub. Chm. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . Lawrence Percival Dargie '40 Vice-President . . . Vilalter Rudziak '41 Secretary . . . Lois Arline Schubert '41 Treasurer . . . . Zelma Weiss '40 Publicity Chairman . . . Rita Shatz '40 BIEMBERS Kenneth Cameron Grad. Joseph Lanata '41 Ernest Olson '40 John King, Jr. '40 Robert lNIcCarthy '43 Peter 0'Neil '42 IN ORDER TO promote the educational and social in- terests of the students at the Boston University School of Education, and to provide supervision of all extra- curricular activities, the Student Council was organized. A committee consisting of Ann Newdick, Kenneth Cameron, and Ernest Olson was appointed this year to draw up and have printed charters to be presented to each club whose constitution was approved by the Council. It is the custom of the Student Council to sponsor two social functions for the students each year. Last fall a Get Acquainted Party was held at which Mr. Robert Laveaga, a member of the faculty, supervised the va- rious games. In the second semester, there is the Spring Informal Hop, held this year under the supervision of Joseph Lanata and VValter Rudziak of the Council. Both these functions were open at no charge to the students of the School. They were very well attended. This year Dean Davis placed the responsibility for l 257 the weekly assemblies directly upon the Student Coun- cil. Each Class was given one assembly to sponsor. The other assemblies offered motion pictures, student forums, plays, and such outside artists and speakers as the Hampton Singers, Dr. David Vaughan, and Tehyi Hsieh. It is the unanimous opinion of the members of the Council that t.he matter of having Houses should be encouraged among the students of the School. Each Class would belong to a House and a period each month devoted to House Meetings. This plan will probably go into effect next year. The most important problem which the Council has faced this year is the establishing of a recreation room for the students of the School. At present there is no such room, but the Coun- cil is hard at work with the administration, faculty, and students in an effort to secure a large room on the lower floor. The Council and Student Body have offered to furnish and care for this room, if obtained. 1 EDUCATION Clements Trvns., Newmlick Src.. Olson Pres.. Walsh I . Prrs. CLASS 0F 1940 BRIEF report on the history and potentialities of the Senior Class of the Boston University School of Education: the health of the Class is excellent., and has been fully displayed in all lines of endeavor, supplying the University with many of its ranking athletes. The Class was timid and ill at ease when it first. entered the University back in September of 1936, but in the en- suing years, it developed rapidly and began to take a larger part in the activities of the School, learning by doing, working all the while to prepare itself well for its Hnal exalted position as Seniors when they conducted themselves with appropriate decorum and dignity. It is a far cry from the callow freshmen of four years ago t.o the polished upperclassmen of today. The Class mani- fested signs of social intelligence remarkably early in its scholastic career, in spite of its connection with a peculiar enterprise entitled The Freshman Swing Dig. It thrived mightily on a social diet and showed increasing maturity until its present enjoyment of such activities as The Senior Frolic and The Splash Party which may be ta.ken as convincing evidence of its social adaptability. It also learned very early in its career the fine art of whiling away the hours in the cafeteria, t.he languid and pleasant dolce far mfeiztc of much talking, smoking, and pleasantries with the fair co-eds in the murky depths of the basement. The mental abilities of the Class are a subject worthy of a much longer report. The Intelligence Quotient for the group is not constant. It shows a tendency to l 258 fluctuate, rising just before the examination periods, then sinking into a decline that lasts until next exam- time. Although the hasty opinion of outsiders may differ rather sharply, we can guarantee that the Class is cap- able, and we are able to extend our recommendation to include the probability that it escapes the dubious classification of border-line . It has, however, an inherent apathy toward arduous mental labors, but under the stress of the necessity to pass exams, it can surprise even itself with the amount of application that is brought to bear upon neglected studies. Well-rounded in the social, athletic, a.nd academic sides of its character, the School of Education's Senior Class is recommended without reserve. It has been Well versed in the principles and methods of teaching for the elementary and the secondary schools, it can handle the Intelligence Quotient and the Physical Fitness Index with ease, it knows full well the aim of the American public schools, it will practice only the best types of motivation, it will provide for individual diderences, and, above all, the.Class fully understands that the American public school teacher must be a moral par- agon, holding no political, social, or economic opinions, a person who will strive to preserve our American Democracy, to understand how to deal with the child, adolescent, Parent-Teacher Association, and, in spite of all these grave responsibilities, to be a leader in his community. In four short years, the School of Educa- tion has fitted the Class for this difficult role. l Skoropowski Trcas.. Creincus V. Pres., Lannlu Pres., Schubert Sec. CLASS 0F 1942 IN SEPTEMBER, 1938, when the Class descended upon the School of Education, their merits may not have been appreciated. But now, after two years in classic hall and field they've proved their worth. Certain members of the Class star in sportsg others demonstrated their ability in dramatics and i11 music, while still others were prominent in tl1e educational pursuits offered by the University. They've enjoyed many social functions which have gone their way and have le11t exuberance and enthusiasm to all activities. They now look forward to the coming two years of college, confident that they will prove as profitable and enjoyable as have the first two. , Whelan V. Pres., Buckley Svc., McCarthy Pres., Engleson Tn-cas. EDUCATION CLASS 017 1941 IN OUR JUNIOR year we are st.ill building a strong socia.l tradition. VVe may not be outstanding scholastically, but our survival indicates a certain seriuosness of pur- pose. The football dancc in honor of t.he team's depar- ture for hiiami was one of the outstanding events that our Class sponsored: the success was due in la.rge meas- ure to the work of t.he chairman. A drawing was held for the all-University Soph Hop. Our schedule for the year closed with a Beachcomber's Ball and later a picnic and a sailing-outing. Thec lass organization has functioned admirably so far and as we stand on the brink of our senior year, we are confident it will bring our college days to a happy ending. McCzu-thy V. Pres., Lynch Svc., 0'Neil Pres., Bnrker Trans. CLASS 01? 1943 THE CLASS OF '43 of the School of Education was officially organized October 15th, 1939. The large at- tendance and unusual enthusiasm evidenced at this first meeting of the Freshman Class justified Mr. Dargie's prediction that the Class of '43 should be an outstand- ing success in student activities. The Class soon gave proof of this confidence, for at it.s second meeting presi- dent Bob lNIcCarthy proposed an all-University Fresh- man Da.nce, a proposal that was eagerly received by the Class. After several Departments of the University had voted their support, the plan was referred to Dean Franklin, and an all-University Dance Committee was appointed. The Class also held a Freshman Wfinter Carnival and a Freshman-Sophomore Dance. lQ59l EDUCATION Fradcs '43, Dakin '43, Axelrod '43, Tucker '43, Howe '40, Baird '43, Peterson '40, Schubert '43, hlonic '43, Burland '43, Yvcst '43, Holgnie '43, Albee '43 Hatzis '43, Healey '43, Brayman '40, McAllister '43, Isenhcrg '43, Orenstcin '43, Milligan '40,I1gl!'42, Comeau '43, Wigglesworth '43, Lynch '40, Kelly '40, Smith '40, Goldberg '43, . team: ' ' 0'Neil '42, Miller '40, Horwitz '43, Blascnak '42, Shultz '40, Marukclli '40 Pres., Friifvcll Dig., Weiss '40 V. Pres.. Fletcher '40, Xavier '42, Bailey '43, Barrows '40, Lynch '42, Su ivan' L Barker '42, Gihlin '42, Skoropowski '41, Tedeschi '42, Maze '43, Dargie '40, Elder! '43, Korucchuk '42, Rudziak '41, Farnsworth '40, Davis '43, Burns '41, Pcarinan '42 LLIEMBERS or THE Class of 1940, in an effort to lighten the burdens of the Commercial Education students and to promote social activities among them founded the Club in the fall of 1938. hieetings are held twice a month, activities a.re of a professional, business, and social nature. Any student registered in the Division of Commercial Education either in the College of Business Administration, Practical Arts and Letters, or in the School of Education is eligible for membership. C0 ERCIAL EDUCATIO AL CL B GLEE CL B THIS GROUP HAS as its aim the meeting together of students of the School of Education to sing concert music for assembly programs, and to produce an annual operetta. The Club gives two programs for outside or- ganizations, the Seaman's Friend Society and one other chosen each year. hiembers may purchase and Wear the oflicial key of the Club after one semester of active membership. Each year the senior boy and girl who have done most for the Club are awarded honorary keys. Stathcr '40, Miller '40, Sullivan '40, McKic '40, Schoonxuakcr.'-42. Wedemcyer '41, Guerriero '42, Currier '40, Prendergast '40, Ollen '42, Edlund '40 Beau '40, Quarmhy '40, Cohen '40, Couruiotes '42, Lewis '40, Nowak '40, Richards '41, Brody '40, Calarese '40, Shanlcy '40, Nolan '40 Prof. Percy. Jennings '40, Bornhotft '40, Gowen '36, Maguire '40 Trenx., Baro '40 Pres., Connearney '41 V. Pres., Jacobs '42 Sec., Tamul '40, Prof. Salsgiver meal RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK Springer '40, Chapman '4l. Bydeley '42, Smith '41, Dean Meyer. Aliholt, '40, Young '40 Battye '40, Fisher '40, Dolitsky '41 Svc.. Hex-sn-y '40 I'r1'.v., Tufts '40 V. Pres., Dr. Miller Fnc. .-ldv., Wright '-10, Peabody '40 STUDENT SENATE THE FUNCTION OF the Student Senate is to supervise and correlate all those varied activities and organiza- tions supported or undertaken by t.he student body. The officers of the Senate are elected by a. ma.jority vote of both the graduate and undergraduate students. All the students in the School are members of the Student Assembly. The Student Senate is the governing board of the Student Assembly. The presidents of all the or- ganizations of the School serve 011 the Senate Board. Each and every student activity or organization at R. Sz S. is answerable to the Student Senate for its charter, and hence for its very existence. The Senate promotes and supervises chapel services, assemblies, and all the social activities of the School through sub- committees. The Senate appoints committees to super- vise class elections and also such elections as may be held by members of the Graduate Division. In addition to the regular officers, there are junior and senior all-University Council representatives, tl1e HUB Board representative, and the president of the Relig- ious Education Club. All told, there are fifteen oflicers in the Senate, representing every sphere of action in the School of Religious and Social VVork. Despite this ad- mirable attempt to provide for a more or less democratic form of government, there are several defects that keep the Student Senate from functioning as well as one might reasonably expect. That is, in actual practice it is a small clique that runs the Senate, resulting in what amounts to practically one-man-rule. OFFICERS P-resident . . . Norman Hersey '40 Vice-Pfresiderit Priscilla Tufts '40 Secretary . . . Edith Dolitsky '41 Treasurer . . . Carl Salamone '41 DELEGATES Social Clzairmmz. Unifiersity Council Representative P-resident of Junior Class Ruthe VVright '40 Esther Springer '40 Stanley Smith Chapel Cllfl li7'7llll7l, HUB Board Representative President of Senior Class Constance Peabody '40 Rena Abbott '40 Thelma Battye Assembly Chairman g P-resident of Sophomore Class P'res'ident of Graduate Divisiorz hiarion Fisher '40 Elsie Bydelly Warren Braucher U11.irersz'ty Council Representotiizfe Ralph Chapman '41 Presiclernt, Religious Education Club Robert Young '40 fecal RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK Foster Src.. Battye Pres. CLASS OF 1940 N the beginning there was hope. Then came the day of registration causing great darkness and despa.ir. Out of the darkness came the facult.y, offering to us a ray of hope, saying, Fear not, for behold we will in- crease thy knowledgef' Forty weeks we labored and then the fruits of our labor came to be judged. Turmoil and confusion stalked abroad in the land. There was grief and desolation in the hearts of the idle. And the faculty saw that what we had done was good, but man should not forever la.bor without rest. So there were created intervals of social activities climaxing with How Pow and there was an abundance of feasting and revelry, and this was in the first semester. There was a time for working and a time for resting, a time for re- joicing and a time for sorrowing. Yet a little while a.nd again judgment sat heavily upon us. But in the second semester also there was a banquet where merriment and feasting resounded. Great joy prevailed and because we were loath to leave there was then the House Party and so ended joyfully the first year's labor. Then it was the second of our college years and we gathered together unto one another again. And again wisdom was the principle aim. Therefore we got wisdom, and with all our getting we got understanding. And again we were sorely vexed by the doings of the faculty, exams brought fear and trembling among us. There were inter- l 262 mittent periods of darkness, and despair seized our heart. Judgment was passed upon our works, but a period of merriment drew us out of the depths. Vile were given the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness, and the second year passed. Our time was like the shadow that passeth away, and we did migrate to our summer pasturage among the hills of New Hampshire, for we would fain escape the heat and wickedness of the city. And so it was that another summer passed, and in the season of harvest there was registration, clouded no longer by darkness but by now a familiar lesson and so the third year began and there was great rejoicing among us, for the Division of Social Work was honored by acceptance into the National Association. And it came to pass that after the following summer we returned full of rejoicing for we were now seniors and this year was diHerent from the rest, for it signified the culmination of our labors. And the year progressed rapidly and How Pow again came and went from among us. Ere we knew Senior Week was upon us with its solemn ceremonies. We now stood ready for the final judgment and the faculty saw their fruit was good, and it was an end to our toil. Graduation arrived in solemn splendor. Then came the exodus, and we went out together. There was again uncertainty but the hope of former days still lighted the way. l RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK CLASS OF 1941 THUS SAITH THE Juniors concerning their history: Be- hold, in the fall of 1937 the Cla.ss of 194-1 of the School of Religious and Social Ivork entered the fifth floor cor- ridor of the Soden Building to take up studies there. And when the Class received the guidance of the faculty and upperclassmen, they flourished mightily. They did not lie idle but assembled themselves and chose leaders from their midst. And the time these leaders held their offices was five months. And at the end of that year they all went their several ways. Since that day they have lost some members and Won others. Although the Class was small in numbers, it was exceedingly active in the pursuit of its courses. But let it not be said that all their time was spent in the Search for knowledge, for sounds of merriment, feasting and dancing gave ample proof that activities of a lighter nature also played their due part in the program of the Class, festivities that were for students of R. Sz S., and for t.he entire body of the University as Well. Representatives of the Class were present in the all-University St.udent Council, and of late have cooperated with the all-University Com- mittee in the observance of Junior Wieck. Thus have t.he members of the Class participated in many extracur- ricular activities, including the VVomen's Glee Club, the all-University Dramatic Club, Methodist Student Council, Phillips Brooks Club, St.udent Christian illove- ment, Religious Education Club, and many other fields of endeavor. In sure and certain hope of graduation, the Class, rejoicing in their fellowship, will run the race that stretches before them. Sidnmn Sm, Heller V. Pres., Bydoley Prrs.. Hanson Trms. Boone Src., Smith Pnxr. . CLASS OF 1942 THE CLASS or '42 at R.. R S. is small, but it takes its place with the larger cla.sses in various all-University affairs. hlembers of t.he Class have ta.ken an active part in the Dramatic Club, the all-University Symphony Orchestra, the R. K S. Choir, t.he Sociology Club, the R. K S. Sing Club, the Religious Education Club, the St.udent Refugee Committee, the St.udent Christian hlovement., peace groups, the various religious clubs, and sorority groups. The Class sold Christmas corsages, which was a most successful enterprise. hiembers of the Class also aided in the planning of the all-University Sophomore Hop. During the freshman days of the Class of 1942, it was combined with the sophomores and both Classes held t.heir activities together. The small size of t.he Class of '42 is both a weakness and its strength, for while its lack of sufhcient numbers precludes participation in certain types of events, the compactness of the group allows the members to become far better acquainted than would be the case with larger unit.s. Here at R. K S. there is op- portunity to really know your classmates. The situation that exists in t.he other Departments of the University where t.he senior looks through his HUB, points to a pic- ture and inquires, VVho's he? Is he in our Class? Never saw him before does not exist here, for they k11ow each other thoroughly even after two years together. There is opportunity for them to become better acquainted with the faculty. One will seek in vain for that steely imper- sonal relation found in lecture-classes of a hundred or more characteristic of some of the larger Departments of the University. UN DERCLASS OFFICERS meal RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK Bnltye '40, Peabody '40, Liu '40, Mei-eness '41, Bydeley '42, Sniith '-tl. Hersey '-10, Mnnwelle '-lt. Abbott '40, Springer '40, Wright. '-I0 Miss Keele. Miss Young Fisher '40 Trvus., Clmplnau '41 V. Pres., Bromley'-I0 Sec., Young '40 Pres.. Mrs. Powell FtIG.Adl.'., Dean Meyer, Miss Miller. Prof. Powell RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB EARLY IN THE Fall of 1938 a group of R. 8: S. students organized a club that would be of a social nature and at the same time help to keep its members in touch with the newer trends in the fields of religious education. The club which result.ed has more tl1an realized the hopes of its founders. VVith ltirs. Powell as faculty adviser, the Religious Education Club meets on the first VVednesday evening of each month in room 528 in tl1e Soden Build- ing. Supper is served at each meeting. The Club also gives teas for visiting celebrities and sponsors a vesper service during Religious Emphasis VVeek. At Christmas time tl1e Club aids in tl1e program given in the corridors. 7 v n r 'flip if-gfllfayt iq 'Y 1563: V N 5 , E -SE .9 P' gag Q 'Reg' III' ,I -ws. v . J Etjjf- qjja jv: I I 264 1 GRADUATE Lane, Thompson, Kelly, Crehnu, Reiley, Lntkowitch, Hule, Slotnick Osborne. Gunter V. Pri-s., O l'oole Src., Dean LeSourd, Lester Pres., Kylluucu. Biddle STUDENT CIIUNCIL ALTHOUGH the Graduate School puts less stress on social than on intellectual fellowship, the Graduate School Student Council was organized to give articula- tion to the desire of the students to participate in some kind of extracurricular life, in order to promote better acquaintance and friendship among the members of the student body. It attempts at the same time t.o provide opportunities for contacts with educational leaders in such a way as to stimulate the highest type of work and study. The Graduate School Student. Council has its repre- sentatives on the all-University Student Council and on the all-University Committee on Student Counseling and Religious Activities. In all student activities the Council acts as an advisory body to the Dean, under whose guidance its entire program is carried out. The Council feels that through a wholehearted par- ticipation in this program of activities the graduate student may realize more fully t.l1e Well-rounded intel- lectual and social life which he may desire. OFFICERS President ..... William Lester Vice-President . Roy Chalmers Gunter, Jr. Secretary . . . hiary Louise O'Toole Faculty Adzwiser . . . Dean Howard LeSourd DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Biology Patricia Eleanor Hart Clzemiistry Armas Kylloneu Education. James Anthony Crehan Jean Barbara Pittman Englislz ltiary Ethel Bradford VVilliam Lester hiary Louise O'Toole VVilliam VVitman Reiley F ine Arts Israel ltiayo Latkowitch Government ltlelville Osborne History Elizabeth Farr Hale Joseph Howard Lane Mathematics Leroy hiilton Kelly Ill-usic Ruth Slotnick Wilma Orosia Thompson H2651 Philosophy Mack Boyd Stokes Donald Herbert Vincent Physics Roy Chalmers Gunter, Jr. Psychology Ottilie hiildred Banks Mabel Dot Jones Romance Languages Virginia hiildred Biddle Theological Studies William Kerstetter REEK letter societies have played an important role in the student life of many universities. The fraternity became an integral part of the ties binding the institution into a unit especially in urban colleges where certain activities were minimized by the lack of a campus. VVithin the fraternity or sorority was found the spirit of being away at college. The Greek letter societies, then, bridged the gap between the academic and social needs of the student. One is therefore prone to conclude that in- strumentally they served a worthwhile purpose. Yet if one carries the analysis to its logical conclusion the question becomes one of de- termining whether the ultimate objective is more important than the instrumental function. Not that fraternities are a failure for they do bring unity among their respective members. But it is just such a brotherhood- that has all the semblances of being anti-brotherly. Sinobbishness, secret rites, sectarian policies, and clandestine pledges of blindly devoting one's all for one's fraternity do not seem to be that wholesome force which an intrinsic worth would purport. Some mem- bers of Nu Pi and Rho Rho have fallen pretty low and take pride in their liquor-holding capacity and off-color stories. In order to join a sorority a girl must be attractive, financially secure, and the owner of a large male following, other qualifications are inconsequential. lNIany universities are now finding it best to do away with fraternities and sororities in preference to one large group representing all the students. For example, it is possible that Boston University may some day have groups known simply as the Men's Organization or VVomen's Organization to which every student would automatically belong. Only time will give the answer as to which is the better of the two systems. SIDIHIRITIES and FBATEIINITIES PAN- IIELLENIC - BIl'l2lSl1'1ll0 '40, Callahan '-ll, Berson '40, Blois '-ll, hlnrin '-10, Lowe '41, ltk-Hugh '40 Marsh '41, Oliva '-11, Welch '41, Goldfarh '41, Blanchard '41, Sellnrs '-11, Rose '40, Hall '41, Hines '-11 Carlson '40, Tults '-10. Maitland '40, Sw., Robinson '-10 Prvs., Kecfe '40 Trras., Abbott '40, Trumbull '-10 THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION unites all sororities at Boston University and strives for their co-operative action. The object. of the organization is to maintain a high standard of intersorority relationship, to co-operate with the college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the University, and to act as a. forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the sorority community. It aims to foster service through character-building inspired by the deep friendship of sorority life. Among the more important questions which were settled by Panhellenic tl1is year was that concerning the limitation of sorority membership. A ruling was passed whereby thirty-five members represent the maximum number which any one sorority may have. This ruling enables a small sorority to cope effectively with the sway held by larger groups when bidding takes place. The Association is composed of one senior and one junior delegate from each recognized sorority. Besides the general executive committee composed of the oflicers, there are three standing committees, Judicial, Social and Rules. These committees function as a unit and legislate all rushing rules, regulate their execution, and settle disagreements arising from their enforcement. OFFICERS President Blanche Elisabeth Robinson '40, KKI' Secretary Catherine Elizabeth ltlaitland '40, AID Treasurer . . ltlarie Louise Keefe '40, FCIJB DELEGATES Sally Elizabeth Marin '40 . Al A Helen Louise Blois Josephine Sybil Spear '40 . AAII Elizabeth Bartley Hall Catherine Elizabeth Itlaitland '40 . Afli Harriet Truxell Marsh hlarie Louise Keefe '40 . l fIJB Jane Elizabeth Greene Priscilla Tufts '40 . . . AAA Barbara Fuller Sellars Helen Claire hhlagistrate '40 . GJCIJA Constance Dolores Oliva Blanche Elisabeth Robinson '40 KKP Bette Antoni Hines Rena Mary Abbott '40 . . IIBCIJ . Betty Ivy VVelch Isabelle Mary McHugh '40 . HAZ Genevieve Callahan Gloria Lorra.ine Berson '40 EBI' . Charlotte Goldfarb Muriel Phillis Carlson '40 EK Barbara Childs Blanchard ALL-UNIVERSITY I Q68 1 H Chapter AIT! Weeks '41, Cushman '42, Jones '41, Price '42, Pitkin '43, Mather '42, Trn uair '41 Fredericks '43, Gates '43, Litchfield '40, MncDougal '43, Thompson '42, M. Smith '41, Iiclsey '43, P. Smith '41 Stanley '42, Marsh '41, Maitland '40 Roc. Sec., Chandler '40 Pres., Fnirley '40 V. Prrs., Bell '41 Cor. Sec., Caswell '40 F ou-nded: Syracuse University 1872 I nstalled: Boston University 1883 THE YEAR HAS been an interesting and profitable one for the Etas of Alpha Phi. The rushing period reaped its reward with a fine group of pledges destined to be- come actual members of Alpha Phi. The year has been full with social events comprising initiation and pledge parties, tea dances, and informals at 131 . Thus the Etas have been kept on the hop. Colors: Gray ' Bordeaux Flower: Lily In activities,-well, they've been numerous too. The Alpha Phis have had members on the rosters of Gamma Delta, W.A.A., Phi Mu Epsilon, Delta, Green Feather Campaign, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Several members have served as oflicers of their respective classes and as delegates to student government groups. OFFICERS President . Miriam Wheeler Chandler '40 Vice-President . . Miriam Alice Fairley '40 Secretary . . Catherine Elizabeth Iilaitland '40 Treasurer .... Virginia Clark '40 SORORES INTER ALUMNAS liiaria Anderson Clara Bradley Florence Chidester Amy Comstock Charlotte Elliott Betty Griem Elsie Hobson Elizabeth Huddell Rena lilichaels Agnes IVIorley Eloise Nottingham Anna Russell Clara Sittser Carrie Strong Ruth Thomson I 269 1 ALL - UNIVERSITY AAA A Chapter gill '41, Robinson '42, Wvnlsh '41, Pure '43, Munro '40, Kemp '41 lluttyc '40, oomlwin '42, Tugper '42. Gillmorc '41, Doherty '41, Iovinc '40, Dihlntnle '43 'l'lm1nimni '41. Sellnrs '41 Src., cane '41 V. Pres., Tufts '40 Pres., Curr '42 Tn-ax., Churrou '40 F ounded: Boston University 1888 I nstalled: Boston University 1888 DELTA DELTA DELTA has eighty-seven chapters in col- leges through the United States and Canada, and one- hundred and forty-four alumnae chapters with a mem- bership to date of nearly thirty thousand women. Tri-Delta aims to broaden the young WVOII18.Il,S out- look socially and intellectually, and to develop in her Colors: Silver ' Blue ' Gold F lower: Pansy qualities of poise, leadership and co-operation. This sorority aims to train her members to be outstanding citizens of their communities, and aids them to find tl1e field in which their talents lie, to be happy in it, and thus to contribute to the well-being of society and to the enrichment of their own personality. OFFICERS Preside-nt . . . Priscilla Tufts '40 Vice-President . Eleanor Vincent Deane '41 Secretary . . Barbara Fuller Sellars '41 Treasurer . . Florence Louise Carr '42 SORORES INTER ALUMNAS Lila Bell Acheson Louise Fitch Hortense Imboden Hudson Annette Abbot. Adam ltlarion Louise Fors Rosa Zagmoni lllarinoni Olga lNIoore Arnold Frances Frost Lucille Foster Mchlillan Bulah Vilright Comstock Elsa Gardner ltlildred Hodge Richards Grace Strickler Dawson Vilinifred Eva Howe Louise McPhetridge Thaden ALL - UNIVERSITY P1701 fI1 Chapter Dodge '40. Lundberg '41, Hughes '41, Jacobs '42, Scales '41, Adams '41, Burt '42, Hayden '43 7 4 lh H 41 CI 0 'l'. Dritsas '4L. Thurman '42, Foli '41, Treat '41, Preble '43, A. Dritsns '43, Renaud ' 0, ' ' onipson.'41, ines ' . ark '4 Alfred '40, Kraemrr '40 Src., Constant '40 Trl-as., Middleton '40 V. Prrx., Robinson '40 Pres., Ross '40, Springer '40, Shepard '40, Harris '40 F ounded: lVIonmouth College 1870 I nstalled: Boston University 1882 IQAPPA KAPPA Gsinus is the oldest sorority at Boston University, and the second oldest throughout the country. INIany outstanding women in public life have been members of Kappa, both nationally and locally. Three national grand presidents of the sorority have been members of Phi chapter. Uolor: Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Eligibility for membership is based upon the success- ful completion of a semester's Work and registration for a second semester, as well as high standards of character and personality. This year, Phi chapter was awarded a silver platter by the Boston City Panhellenic Associa- tion for the greatest improvement in scholarship. OFFICERS President -. . Blanche Elisabeth Robinson '40 Vice-President hfargaret Elizabeth hliddleton '40 Secretary . . Barbara Anne Kraemer '40 T7'6flS'1l7'87' Rita Irene Constant '40 SORORES INTER ALUININAS Patty Berg Virginia Gildersleeve Louise Pound Ella Alexander Boole Beatrice Blackmar Gould Jessie Belle Rittenhouse Dorothy Canfield Fisher Lou Hoover Emma Fall Schofield Jane Froman Alice Duer Miller Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch Janet Gaynor Helen VVills bloody ltlargaret Speaks 1271 1 ALL-UN IVERSIT Y IIB assaehusetts A Chapter Everts '-13, Burland '43, Swift '43, Sidclingcr '43, F an-en '41, Nickerson '42, Guild '43, 'Towne '43, Cowles '42, Terry '-12 Chaise '41, Nclms '43, Hnsc '40, Oak '41, Bailey '43, Schubert '41, Bates '42, Johnson '42, Mackey '42, Kingman '41, Locke '43, Place '42 Forster '42, Wildes '42, Taylor '42, Abbott '40 Cor. Sec., Smalley '41 V. Pres., Carney '40 Pres., Cushman '40 Rec. Src., Welch '41 Trans., McMahon '40, Hammond '40, Hacseler '42 Founded: Llonmouth College 1867 .NX s Colors: Wine ' Silver ' Blue I n.s-talled: Boston University 1896 Flower: Wine Carnation P1 BETA PHI was the first organization of college women established as a national college sorority. Since its founding, the number of chapters has mounted to over eighty in number. Though the sorority is all-University in scope, most of its members are drawn from the College of Liberal Arts. Nevertheless the members have been active in many all-University activities so that the sorority enjoys representation in the Scarlet Key Honor Society. Pi Phi girls take an active part in the Departmental governing bodies, and their influence is felt in Class elections. OFFICERS ' President . . Ruth Arline Carney '40 Vice-President . Jean Eloise Smalley '41 Secretary . . Dorothy Jay Cushman '40 Treasurer . . . Betty Ivy WVelch '41 SORORES INTER ALUDINAS Florence Sivelle Berryman Harriet Henders Dorothy Kent LeBlanc Carrie Chapman Catt Betty J arneson Grace hlatthews Polly Anne Colvcr Katharine Johnson Joe Betsy Miller Helen Harrington Compton Florence Finch Kelly Jean Ainsworth Tenny Grace Goodhue Coolidge Rosemary Lane Frances Regan Thomas ALL - UNIVERSITY f W 3 F omzdefl: Syracuse University Colors: Red ' Buff ' Green 19041 Insignia: Shield ' Helmet Installed : Boston University 1913 Flower: Red - Buff Rose Chapter: N Apporsnu Grzul. Stud., Furd '42, S. Mui-in '40, Moulton '43, Perkins '43, E. llurin '43, Gould '43 Wundsum '41, Wallace '41. Cummings '42, Sutton '42, 'l't'Kll'SK'l1l '41. Dummer '40, llflllllllli '43 lmler '43, Earle '42 Sw., 'll-aleselli '-ll V. Pres., Bluis '41 Pres.. Humillnu '41 Trans.. Reynolds '4l. Heikkenen '41 Founrled: lvesleyan Female Cul- Folors: Pale Blue ' 1Vl1ite lege 1851 Jewel: Sapphire I rzsiallrd: Boston University 1911 Flou-er: Yiolet Chapter: P Carter '40, BL-uuliley '43, .lnlmsou '43, West '4'i. lj0l'0lllil '43, Scrufulis '43 Q Roy '41, S4-rufulis '40, Hull '41 Src., '1'I'llllllllIll '40 Prrx., Svioklu '40 V. Pres und Trrrw., Spear '40, Cosgrove 42 Cor. Srr. 273 1 ALL - UNIVERSITY 'SSIH-bla.. Ai iL 11 s tu ,K sent --- Qfil9ggre..E-L,, ,, Founded : Syracuse University Color: Double Brown 1874- Motto: Founded Upon a Rock Installed: Boston University 1887 F lower: Pink Carnation Chapter: A Bonifzuw: '42, Penfield '43, Hoslncr '40, Lowe '42, Dutton '43, Hlllltlfllll '43, Lyuxheropoulos '43, Hatzis '43 Grm-cnc '41 Cor. Svc., Eaton '4l. Keele '40 V. Pres.. Ward '41 Pres., Koehrmnnn '40 Trvus., Stringer '42 Src., Baird '42 Founded: University oflNIicl1igzu1 f'olors:Silver ' Gold ' Blue 1912 J ewel: Sapphire fr' I vzstalled: Boston University 1921 F lower: W'hite Rose Chapter: H III Henley '43, Murray '40, 'l'r:lc0y '42, Sullivan '42. Govoni '42, Recd '43, l,U1ltlhlll' '42, Smith '43 Oliva '41, Mt-Mahon '42 Trms.. Reed '42 Cnr. Sw., Magistrate '40 Prrs., Lucey '40 V. Prvx., Berurdi '41 Src.. Genetti '42, lsIPDDfll10ii '43 LL - UNIVERSITY WH F-v 4,7 2-.T 11- -1- - -Y-...,.,.,.,,.... ..,., V... - .,.,...,. --4.-, W in 1, n it all -1 tl ,, f Zulllllll 4 WEEK f - 3 g1i,Q:,?., M915 Qxgx ,-,AMX Wijllf Yrs, 'QQM1 Lv ,X ' 1 ,vg,,,4 1 Uk Q l X Y 1 1 Q Wahl , 5 K 1 , ll XJ lib! , n ,W YPAU' .. , X . . . rf: LJ if ,N , r , A , I f V .4 .X , ,M , tl K 9,1 , . ,, NQQW l ,f 1 1 1161 FK 1.3i'5fL-RQSEQ-AJ fu , It K 1 1 ft t 'vs7f 4-N -was ' 11,11 . -.LotusLv:.,f,.1.esu1as:L,Lz:u,L,u.,zi.y:-:1Q+.g:f.r:,, ' P , ,-4--1. ' ' - ' - -L .Q X 3 f- 'y -,R ,J .- - ' V-yan ei A 2 , - A X 1- J' - l sr, 'l,., J ex. N ,L x 4 ,iff E V yu A Nmap . w 1 lm fill ' ' iw-elf-W-3? . an-f-v e X Yi 'A ' ' ' . f -- -.fT.4?1 3fS9 Ifgvivia 1 , V K . - . , is ' - Q V - . -1. l 1-iris' 'i i V J: - - K ,- - 1 , ' . . . . . 'gig . a w '21'5,.:' ,-+2 w .. 4 ' 41-:qc-wmv ,-pig 1 , I 1 , .,,, , , Founded: Boston University 1925 I n,s'ignz'a: Six-pointed Star Colors: Blue ' Gold F lowers: Yellow Rose ' Blue Violet J ewel: Topaz Jlotio: Loyalty ' Truth ' Friendship Cnplitz '43, Furnsll '42, l rndcs '43, Cnstlcmnn '43, Glaser '41, Snperstein '41, Nathanson '42, Goldman '40 Slmtz '40, Knrns '43, Katz '42, R.,Rlillcr '42, Binder '43, Dnnnlnis '43, Horne '43, Yveiss '40, H, Millar '43 Goldberg '42, Kaufman '43, Ixulvin '40, Werlin '42, Rose '40, Bur-num '40, Birnbaum '41, Pnul '40 F ozmded: Boston University 1921 l'olors: Yellow ' W'l1ite I -nsfalled : Boston University 1921 J ewel: Pearl Chapter: A F lower: lwarguerite IIA F Mnxzuiru '43, Comeau '42, Finneriy '41, Pizznno '41, Milano '42 Healy '42, hm-fc '41 Svc., Hume '40 Pun., Mvllugh '40 l'. Pres., Cnllnhnn '41 Trvns., Giangregorio '40 12751 -gi. U--9 . 'f' ' ' ' '-rQ'--'+'1sA?f2'.- --'fave si , fl,-,,iE1:,., .Ev -swf-,--114:--w-4-N,--Ns.:,4Qasr.'f:Vq ,QT , ,...,.,,.,. l 1: tl, -.51'12. 1f-rfx , --- -' ff - ' , - .4 . ,- - . 1 si K , 4, ,A ,. A , .4 ., ,, 1:-,x 5. ,L y - ff 53,2 'N-SNQQ-fx A151 fx' 1 - ' J lgffhffx J E 4 X- B 1 ' fd bf to wiv' ,sw Q ' fx gl-lx, ' , ...Lt . Ng., -3 , ' X ' Miym' . f ' , 2 f 1- 'N J , Q 3' lb 9 ,M-wb-iii I 4 ,lie-L44 , ' 1 1Lm1,t,m1ip:-imxiii.- ,,l'l 5 mi ' 2 IQ' all 1-gm ' f ff N' ' . ' 1 sm if QQQ.- ' f'f:12Cg,, ' ., f . - ALL- UNIVERSITY 1 r't 'f 'WH-f r f t -'M'-fr mfg,-Q-h , ,i-wg:-Y T,.,,zEa:,::g:f .,1,1.-fr bfi: f- ' N- ,1 '- ' l . ' ' 1 .iii ' ' i - i .lui 'Ml i i ' A , fl11'Q+?'k l 1 A -, ,k - --,Y - ,Lug 11' il. ii t 5l?Q'fQ3 1 If , i i., ,j ff 4, wsu 41151, f K UQ l4 g ' 'Q-Q' li: 'U' 'Z .- - M' Y' 'M Ni 1 s,v,,-W, , 'N ' ' Viv- ' 5, 1Ui'f, p N 111,51 - - K :Tis- 21521 Fmmdcd: Boston University 1920 I1ns'ignia.: Greek Sigma Colors: Green ' Yvhite F lower: VVhite Rose Jewels: Pearl ' Emerald lllotto: Strength in Union Goldfurlu '41, Murder '42, Abrams '42, Yokia '42, Seguloff '40 t Heller '42 Cor. Svc., Knplnn '41 Rec. Src., llerson '41 I . Pres., Goldman '40 Pres., Silverstein '42 Trvas., Elion '42 v Founded: Colby College 1874 Colors: llaroon ' Lavender I rzstallcd: Boston University 1904 J czocl: Pearl C'lmpz'0r: A Flower: Violet llullcrfirlul '43, ll. Houlder '43, C. Huuldvr '43. Hnslings '-12. Tyler '43, Sprinthnll '42 G. Houldvr '42, Cnrlson '40, Blanchard '41, French '40, Cnuiplmll '42, Foster '43, Mel-lnle '43 Foshvrry '41, Evams '40 Ihr. Sm., Kisluk '41 V. Prvs., Leon '40 Prrs., Armstrong '41 Cor. Src., Bowkcr '40 Trms., Dollolf '42 ALL - UNIVERSITY I 2761 QE! 4 . 1901 Jewels: Pearl ' Ruby I nstalled: Boston University 1921 F lower: Narcissus Chapter: 99 Founded : Virginia Normal School Colors: Crimson ' Gold x Smith '40, Ferguson '40, Keating '-ll, Phillips '40, Fletcher '-10. Luudi '40 . Lyltle Grml. Stud. Src.. Peterson '40 V. Prrs., Millie Gi-nd. Stud. Pres., Miss Bragg Fac. Adv.. Kelly '40, Wnlent '40, Home '40 F ozmded: Northwestern 'Univer- Colors: Gray ' Old Rose sity 1925 Jewel: Diamond Installed : Boston University 1931 Flower: Sweet Pea Chapter: I' 9 Moore Grad. Stud., Alebord '44, Kohl '43. McMurtrie '42 Tenuey '-14, Jones '40, Claxsby '42, Murphy '41 l 277 1 DEPARTMENTAL F oanded: Northwestern Univer- Colors: Red ' Gold sity 19Q4 Jewel: Ruby I nstalled: Boston University 19527 Flower: Red Rose Chapter: B Grimes '-12. Molloy '42, 'l'hnmpsqn '42, Phillips '42 Wall '42, Fahey '40 Trras., Gliimrdini '40 Prm., DxVcnuti '40 Svc., Robertson '40 I I o-unded: Northwestern Univer- Uolorsr Lavender ' Gold sity 1924 J ewel: Pearl 'N' Installed: Boston University 1924 F lower: Iris Chapter: Z xvlllQkil '-Pi. Loubris '42, Waite '40, Nahalvedian '41 MrDonough '43, Kelly '40 Svc., Chandler '41 Prrs., Fei-land '40 I . Pros., McMahon '42 Trrns. DEPARTMENTAL I 278 1 L-Xmvfws' WW'Y w 'ff.-' r 'f+f ?:'f f'ff '1 '7'rf'P e'-- W-H '- Q' 'fe' Ti ?f' f1--, -,pan . vg,s,m1:.q.f1-.K W-V.W-W-1---.,-W.-w.W.., , x 'W xgN l Pt X'-I M 6 MXN NIL' X-N. Yell QSC? -55 xx , I-vsf 'VR -'Mere 'l K-gt 1 , , J LX' fv ' , f - ' - X .- v-2-,Qty 3 5-5. . Ni lk rgsxrje I--GK? X 1 . W ,J, +1 as A Y K 715 It J, EM? Zigi? its . we um V W ,V ,I I iv ll 1, , M, .f..., xxgib ,Xi Q1 Wiiikxih.-il T YF 'fx-fl Tir 1: .1 In f 1' W. Q P2 'T 4, 5, N--fw.?..,?L , iv, ,. E: A , F Dfw? I Q 5 A A NV lx . 52.1 A. WVR 'ti VA . I A , l fill X 'i il 3 W: 'I' ' ffk 4 1 3 5 Q15 ig- -ie wth if if rl -ff-ti X i so ill ' W Ui' 'flee A' We e il Xl!-ii 'U - ',l i- lm . i l- Z .' 'A'l A' ,-g1,,f,-uf ,. Q' 'L N' H ' ' , ' ' f A K' 'i 1 gg.- V , V A K K M . K L. K , e , I -1Q35:n,k.:1 25-1-- -i f -gf, R A-if f .gt ,.,-g,,g5ggps.Q:ng,Qg:ag,QLs:gLQ2.:lg,.g.i.,1-40-14 .As , ..,j.'.-, 4-4 4 f--f.'-.s.fLg:.gLAg.zg.1..l-- gt-.. 4- 'T fy: gtk.. . Q lN'l'EllSOIl0Bl'l'Y COUNCIL 'l'hayer '42, Collins '41, Baker '42, Thompson '42, Richardson '41, Qninlnn '42, Mower '40 Mnzznclwlli '41, Gu-eliglnss '40, Guttcrxnnn '42. Mislnirn '40, Clmkulis '40, Levine '4l, Merrill '42 Czlrlmmw '40, Noel '40 Sm, Durkcv '40 Frm., Blblllllibll '40 l'. Prrs., Gernnnin '40 Trms., Mmmhun '40 Founded : Boston University 1925 I1zsz'g11.1'a: Scroll ' Shield f'olors: Green ' Silver I IOIl'l'I'fvVl1ltC Rose Jcwel:Pearl Jlotto: Out of the Heart Comes Truth Simons '43, Rosen '43, Handler '43, Goldberg '41, Fimun '43 S-lwlilon '43, Fm-ldnnm '43, L:-rmnn '43, Goldberg '43, Sandler '43, Gilnnln '43, Cohen '43 Cohen '40, Mishnru '40 V. Prrs., Gro.-englnss '40 Prcs., Benjamin '40 Trrus., Fox '41 Src. 12791 DEPARTMliIN'iXIi li X , ' .. 5 -. , ' . , 7 f - A . fr, 'Wfn :isnt .K . - , L fl, Av fl 5, I Ixnrgqxx V . -1:-I ir,-Ry vw .Vi xi P I T . . :jf ' I, -, I, y N 3, X fy-1 , 5 gy, Mx IJ- , 'xx Ju, xp ,f.-xr .1 'Y x - ,,x lX1.fb'r,- 'Xl ,-4 ' 1, -ff 1 Ag, All ,... K, .. ' ' V 4 .g ' V . , lf' , lu' 5, fm, xf 1 L 4 ' c- ,r :ww f A 15: +-2,2-Lf 4 L, Q af l ' A 1 - wt., 5 ..g,.,x 4,4-X K' X 554' K ,lv .N V f-W. ' .1 wr . n, fi S 5 f Q W r . Y . . L 4, 'N , ' V 5-,xii W W .H W1 9 4 ,X 5 fifsfii' ls l 5 fr' Qin' f '- X nfffvzf r W, 1 ,f VH- 'Y W A X I : 4 1 '-.lg ,M..ilv:lrrw.ll :I yi, .ul , , l 1, My ,X fr ., I y ,fff lf W Y rl' yu' yu lwv-Awnwwm px ' ' Q MfjQ,'1i.r, ' L, w xy Founded: Boston University 1925 I nsignia: Candle ' Shield Colors: Orchid ' Silver F lower: Sweet Pea J ewel: Pearl lllotto: Jlelrchant of Venice : Act V, SC. 1, ll. 90-91 MacKay '42, Raymond '42, Dnrkce '40, Stanhope '42, Mnclienn '40, Stanton '41 Merrill '42, Nvilu0l'S '40 Svc., 'lllXTlll0l'lll2lll '41 Prvs.. Mrs. Rich Fac. Adv., Lehi-un '41 Trrns., Petersen '42 Stud. Gov't. Rep. - Founded: Boston University 1920 Insignia: Rhombus ' Rubies ' Colors: Orchid ' Gold Pearls J e-wel : Pearl F lower: Sweet Pea M otto: Fidelity Hiltz '42, Dreisel '42, Jamieson '40, Tierney '42, Murphy '42 Cnrlmone '40 V. Pres. and Trvas., Tilton '40 Sw., Miss Connelly F nc. Adv., McCarthy '40 Pres., Monahan '40 DEPARTMENTAL I 280 1 Q I 1 l we 'V' -,.',,.f Color: Yellow Flower: Chrysanthemum Jewel: Pearl lllotto: Let Thy Light Shine F ounded: Boston University 1920 I nsignia.: Circle y Penrlxnntter '41, Levine '4l, Gull:-rnmn '42, Kreclxevsky '40, Bernstein '42, Stone '42 Rose '40, Cutler '42, Cohen '42 Sm., Rowuberg '41 Pres., Goldberg '42 V, Pres., Frankel '42 T reas. Founded: Boston University 1923 IllSI'gIl'lflf Rhonlbus ' Pearls ' Colors: Black ' Gold Sapphire J ewel: Sapphire F lower: Rose 'N' Motto: True Blue ' Baker '42, Carpenter '42, Kennedy '42, Arthur '42, Bronillnrd '42, KQHIIGDIIQ' '40, Leahy '40 D1Nucci '42, Radley '42, Pnitek '42, Mnlulis '42, Henderson '42, Winclicnbnnglx '42, Macdonald '42 Dempsey '42, Lewis '42, Fencer '42 Trvas., Mrs. Onknum Fnc. Adv., Beaulieu '40 Prrs., Mnlluly '42 Sec., Wihbcrley '41 N81 1 DEPARTMENTAL Founded: Boston University 19Q1 I7181igll-'l'l1f Star ' Deer Head ' C'olors:Rose ' Silver Arrow Jewels: Ruby ' Pearl Flower: Rose lllaseots: Ike ' Pike Laznr '40, Blower '40, Junker '41, Johnson '41, Bornholft '40, Cleaves '41, Skinner '40, Guy '42 Howard '40, Noel '40, Benn '40 V. Pres., Miss Pnrmort Far. Adv., Carlson '40 Pres., Bonlillcltc '41 Trans., Ronz '41 Sec. F ounded: Boston University 1920 Flower: Tea Rose Clolors: Blue ' Gold lllotfo: Loyalty J ewels: Sapphire ' Pearl M use-ot: Alsatian W'olfhound Evers '40, Roberts '42, Hoy '42 Trras., Looney '42, Geary '42 Ncwhalll '42 Rm. Src., Jennings '40 Prrs., Chaknlis '40 V. Pres.. Mnzzuchclli '41 Cor. Src. DEPARTMENTAL -.-f,...,W,,... -...f...,.,.....,.- . , . IQSQ1 u. -,, ..W,.....-,,.,......,. .,.. .,.,...,,...,,N.,.,.... ., ,. I , rx if ,. - :ls Q , NX., ., L, , , ,- ., ,ng if give, , V, ? NJ l LJ ly Qs Q, A iw, 'gik a2s'f:.ar1:H F xN:eQw affix W 1 1 . W 1 ,Qs il' a l 1 f ls l T 'xi' 4. r' K' 4 y'4'x 1, if , , , ,-.4 x . ,, -'V ,w-Q-,,-f 1 1 .:.,,.,9l , 4, A N, . , eww- ,YJ . 4,,., -4 ' -' ' '- . '- 'iw W ' 'X ' f ww- F 4 F - 1 1 .- INTERFBATEBNITY CIINFEBENCE Winslow '40, Whitmore '41, Woodman '41, Kimball '40, Muller '40. Paretskv '4l. Pfau '-ll. Lewis '40 Wnlsworth '40, C1-ntuln '40, Hall '-ll Trcus., .ACTING AS A clearing house for all interfraternity activ- ities and problems, the Interfraternity Conference per- forms a valuable service to the Greek letter organiza- tions of the University. The Conference is composed of two delegates from each recognized fraternity. From these delegat.es, the officers of the Conference are elected to serve for a term of one year. Interfraternity Confer- ence regulations control active rushing of freshman and transfer students. Setting of rushing dates, the silent period and those rules which are to be observed by fra- ternities during the time limits agreed upon are matters determined by the Conference. The distribution of bids and their acceptance by rushees are also governed by Cohen '40 Splrr., Blake '41 Rec., Kaitz '40, Katz '41 the IFC. A special committee is appointed to act as overseers during rushing and bidding. Any violations of the Conference regulations are reported to this com- mit.tee which is empowered to withhold the bids of the fraternity at fault if the violation be proved. Interfra- ternity athletic competition in many sports is sponsored by the Conference. Greek contends against Greek an- nually in touch-football, bowling, basketball, and relay trackg hockey is finding its way on the list. In the less vigorous endeavor of bridge, many fraternities have teams which vie for the annual award of the IFC. The Interfraternity Conference Sing is an event which all Greeks look forward to with high hopes. e OFFICERS Speaker . Robert Cohen '40, CIDEII Recorder . John lilortimer Blake '41, AKlI Treasurer . Stuart Royal Hall '41, ASCII DELEGAT ES David VVarren Kimball '40 AKLIJ' John Mortimer Blake '41 Lawrence Joseph Centola '40 . AIIWA . Stephen Rubino '41 'Wadsworth Vvinslow, Jr. '40 . AEG? . Stuart Royal Hall '41 Arthur Anthony Lombardo '40 . lvilliam Albert IValsworth '40 . 9 KCIJA lk 41 41 Roland Edward Brault . Elliston VVhitmore 9 R Frank Jenkins Ryder, Jr. '40 . .BAE . Byron Ewart 1Voodman '41 Samuel Kaitz '40 . . TAG? Daniel Charles Katz '41 Philip Ralph Lewis '40 CIDA . Samuel Irving Paretsky '41 Robert Cohen '40 . IIJEII . . . Henry Pfau '41 I 283 1 ALL - UNIVERSITY at ce., ., pr V t . N.: V G+ -, .5-Fnf-,, y R . 11: ,cviabfx X , - 121.1 , K X Lua 1 -lla . .1 . A .K .V H, 'msfi-yi r MW 7,1 1 .4 f, Ixtgwl is', ,..'Zik5,i.j.-f 41 J Q ..,- gf' Ain, 'F' . Y, ' v :Q K. f U. j .5 .1 'ffelt as . Ulm. J' 13,2-17' 4 c 52122. 'HX ',.e.F:f,,1, f ' Q' -' , M gg' .- :K N -N l - 'f .QS5 5 HNT1, X . - , lf' .W,-., , . .5Qi3.,N,I 3 . Wx tl wa gtg' ,g Vi ff!! 3 mil, wnuiirwu: grew! 5 in c jg g Yllt -K Q ts' P. 'lag ,gl f i , I- - ft . 3 -.car-at .1 -gi, wg ...st 1 :tl .X . R19 t f ill 1.111 ' I 22353 YF .'t' -f 'V 'F 1 f', lTpgrLJ. ' J 1 sfet 4 . W N . ' 1 w 4.-'-.1--1' 1r ' . - . 1 , ........:,.. q , V .A .,...,. ,Lei E Chapter Minichiello '42, Rnhino '40, Dclfusco '42, Ccszu-ini '42, Giordano '43, Dillattista '42, Delmo '42 llarsolini '40, Vneea '40, Mnriglione '40 Quurs.. Cifrino '41 Con., Diotaiuti '41 Trib., Ccntolu '40, Quinzuui '42, Penta '43 I9 ounded: S fracuse Unlversit 19152 x Q , Colors: Pur le ' VVh1te K 'E ea ' I nstalled: Boston University 1927 rgsl i- jf Flower: Wlnte Carnation 'N, 'Q',..v,,,V 1 .. Q THE ALPHA PHI DELTA fraternity is international in scope with chapter houses located at leading universities throughout the country and at several universities in Europe. lNIembership i11 the fraternity assists the stu- dent in the crystallization of his philosophy of life so that his personal standards and social relationships will be clearly defined rather than dispersed. Alpha Phi Delta clarifies the student's ideas, expands his mental horizon, widens his acquaintances, opens up to him new values in living, and frees him from prejudices that stand in the Way of the fullest life. This esprit de corps is con- tinued after graduation in the numerous alumni clubs of the fraternity which are located in many cities throughout the country. OFFICERS flonsul . . . Jol111 Felix Cifrino ,41 Pro-Clonszll . . Pasquale Baldassarre '40 Tribune Pasquale Eugene Diotaiuti ,41 Quaeslor . Marsliall Francis Mariglione 340 FRATRES INTER ALUININOS Joseph D,Al11Ht0 Alfred Lo Presti John Serino Joseph Dc Gugliehno Carl lVIaraldi Sebastian Tangusso Felix Forte Felix ltlarcella Angelo Traniello Cesidio Guarini Eugene lilirabelli Joseph Zottoli VValter Levis Vincent Pollina Reginald Zottoli ALL - UNIVERSITY 5 284 3 A ' B Chapter ECI! Hopkins '41, Nylzxnd '43, Downs '-13. Cmuplu-ll '43, Peterson '41 Hoff '43, Slalytou '41 Src., Richards '-11 V. Prrs., Hall '41 Pres., Simenson '41 Trms., Toth '41 Founded : College of the City of New York 1899 I nstalled: Boston University 1920 IN THE PROCESS of reorganization after several years of inactivity, Delta Sigma Phi has made rapid progress in re-establishing itself at Boston University. VVith the help of faculty members and co-operative alumni, the fraternity has grown in membership and in prestige as a student. group. C0lor.s'.'1Vhite ' Nile Green Flower: VVhite Carnation Riany of its men are members of the bandg Delta Sig is represented in Scabbard and Blade and holds positions as officers or commit.teemen of the Interfraternity Con- ference. It has members in the Glee Club, the Univer- sity Orchestra, and on the staff of THE HLTB. The prog- ress which the Delta Sigs have made heralds bigger and Its members are active in extracurricular activities. better things forthe future. OFFICERS President .... Stuart Royal Hall '41 Vice-President . .VVilliam Fletcher Richards '41 Secretary . . 1Villiam Harvey Slayton, Jr. '41 T reasurcr . Alvin Lawrence Simenson '41 FRATRES INTER ALUBIN OS Samuel Avery Lloyd Garrison LeRoy Sloan Karl Crowley Nelson Norwood Paul Stewart Booth Davis Robert. Ogden Carl Taylor James Davis Wlynn Rogers Roger 1Vashburn Ollie Edmonds Leo Rowe VValter VVl1lt6lI0llSC 5 Q85 3 ALL - UNIVERSITY Kill A Chapter Kosinn '42, Healy '43, Gordon '42, Burke '42, Briggs '42, 0'Neil '42 Svc., La Rose '42, Farrell '-12. Brault '41, Mat-der '43, Penny '43 Shields '42, Citrano '41, 0'Hara '42, Flynn '42, Edwards '43, Laputka '41, Hcnnessey '43, Collier '41, Buzanoski '41 Trrus., Barnes '41, Galligan '43, Smith '-13 Arnie '42, Cowilery '40, Lombardo '40, Gritlin '40, Print-e '40, Muller '40 Pres., Currier '40, Ykasala '40, Madden '40 V. Pray., Manthorne '40 F ounded. Boston University 1915 Colors. Wine ' Red ' Gold THE FRATERNITY WAS first organized as the Upsilon Chapter of Beta Theta Pig in 1915, the chapter became Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity. Since its founding, the organization has been outstanding throughout the world, and has an alumni body of over 400 men. Leadership is the outsta.nding quality of Kappa Phi Alpha men, manifested by their participation in numerous University affairs. During the nine years that the Hall of Fame, sponsored by the Boston Urziversity J ezvel : Ruby F lower: Rose News, has been in existence, four of the Men of the Year have been brothers in Kappa Phi Alpha. The aim of the fraternity is to foster a spirit of co-operation and good fellowship in the various departments of the University. Kappa Phi Alpha has attempted to develop a spirit of intimacy of comradeship essential for a cor- rect appreciation of college life. It has ever striven for high scholastic standing, participation in University affairs, and service to one-'s fellow man. OFFICERS President . VVesley Frederick Muller '40 Vice-President . . Henry Francis ltiadden '40 Secretary . . . Burton Leo 0'Neil '42 Treasurer . Theodore Thaddeus Buzanoski '41 FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Leonard Ayres George Churchill Edward Scott Elliot Reginald Fitz-Randolph Edward Rochie Hardy lvilliam Leonard Everett VV. Lord Arthur lNIacLean Vllilliam Snow E. Ray Speare Ralph Wesley Taylor VVi1liam lllarshall VVarren lvilliam Vlleeks Chauncey VVilliams Owen D. Young ALL - UNIVERSITY 12861 ' ' 2 ' P A.l1X'l3iA55+.:4?,t I x in iyiggp di... -M QA Adam- .1 in V. p , , 4 f 71ll'll'll . X X ll M 'Fil' 5 lizlitjigg' - ffm ' e fi 4 , . . , 4 A A Y , Y, , . 0.111'L-rlaair.,-stzsas-.4 My 4.1 --., , r - .rag i. ,L.s5s,fs.,... ,f5if1?'FLifv 525' . A Chapter AXA l.ndeziu '43, Fitton '43, Bemis '43, Hire '43, Amon '41, Hunter '42, Breed '40, Johnston '43, Brown '41, Puliocn '42, Hodges '43, Weden '42 Mxmnn '43, hevnsseur '42, Bruce '43, Prnrio '42, Dick '41, Cass '46, Gillespie '42, Sawyer '42, Whitman '41, Foster '41, Howard '41 Matheson '42, Noyes '41, Fitts '42, Peck '41, Jones '41, Whitmore '41, Gundersen '43, Smith '42, Chisholm '42, Ridell '43, Clifford '42, Johnson '42 Dobhrow '40, Goldthwnit '40, Catir '40, Hoxsie '40 V. Prvx., Walsworth '4lltPrr.v., ha. Judge, Tabor Fur. Adr., Prof. Purkhux-st, Mnnsheld '31, Smith '40 T rms., Sothern 2 Src., gan ' 0, 0 '40 Founded: Boston University 1909 I nstalled: Boston University 1909 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA grew out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club founded at the Boston University Law School by YVarren Cole, P.K. lliorse, and Clyde Nichols in 1905. A program of national expansion was decided on in January, 1912, and the general assembly met at Boston Colors: Purple ' Green ' Gold F lower: Violet University for the first time in April, 1912. It considered four petitions for membership at other colleges and Zeta Gamma came into existence at the hlassachusetts Agricultural College. Lambda Chi Alpha stands high in the chapter rating of national fraternities. OFFICERS President . Wlilliam Albert VValswort.h '40 Vice-Presz'dent Raymond Kenneth Hoxsie '40 Secretary . . Jack Sothern '42 Treasurer . Kenneth lvilliam Smith '40 Jay Allen James Allred YV. N. Brigance Gordon COCllFH-IIC Yvill Gear FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Chester Gould Charles Hixon Charles King E. B. Kurtz Floyd lilclilurray 12871 Albert lflillcr Albert hlurrah Leroy Prinz William lVhite Clifford Bloody 1' ., 1 V 3 , , .c 5, 5 K R .,,.,...o 2... 1.. .,. . .,-.. K F 1 Am R. .. . 4 K, . , 1. -,I:'...LN , Q ..., - --- , ,+V X Z, 2 W, 7, K, , ,, ,, ..........., . - 9:44. .J .ea ,, --3,+,- ,F .,1fqf,,-ee- .. ...... -A--.. 724.41 -Y,-., .. ...N M. 5, , .ALLQUNIVERSPTY A lk .' 'fl pi. -? ' 1' ' --, -U . - l U! s:,f , .-',h -X ,lfigxgi ik rg R UMM? in i l's,11m:i .x ii l 1- W, M xy... Alle..-eft .fm ' s , . ff ' va-,v '40, .tlllildl NN' icq TN. NNE W,lFTW' 1 le -E'-K iii? , l.zL,,.'Q '- 'f.,i1?5 'its-Qf.g'IffiL 1 A. A fssf ft rs- resists aseseee fse'-g 'Q,.f'RgQ .AON . e .ost s - seo ,esv , wq4 fx-,4 5 i ldv, vi F A ,aol LL mi A251 lm. ' . ' ' eval? 4 .f 'E'--'5 t- . f f . 1 544 ffm nwfe ,wnnut -1 .1 .fl L ' TJ' 1 -iTlf: .41 'i '.2 r., 1. X .1-...,1 Massachusetts B ' T Chapter Andon '41, Bjnrlmek '42, Palmer '43, Sherwood '42, Babb '41, Goldsmith '40, Bornhollt '43, Sparrow '43, Lnphmn '42, Bott '42, Ohcr '43 Cox '41 E. T.. Pringle '43, Horn-l '42, Trotter '41 E. R.. Braun '41, Lawton '42, Morse '43, Davidson '43, Lane '43, Cargcn '43, Bennett '43, Holt '41 NVQ-ilmel '40, Linnell '-13. Hargen '42, Yvhceler '40, Howison '-ll. Edwards '42, M. Xvhite '42, G. Foster '41, Heymann '43, Howells 41, Jones '41, Musgrave '42, Whllwork '41 Spent-er '40, 1-'arnsworlh '40, 14-avitt '40, Elliott '40, Foster '40, Perkins '40, Dr. Chamberlin. Foe. Adr., Schenk '40 E. A., Woodman '41 E. D. A., Kimnack '40, Ryder '40, F01nzrIed.' University of Alabama 1856 Uolors: Purple ' Gold Installed : Boston University 1892 F lower: Violet R. White '40,13atchelder '-10 SINCE rrs FOUNDING, Sigma Alpha. Epsilon has devel- oped steadily and stands today as the largest. national social fraternity in the country. It has one hundred and thirteen chapters in forty-four of the forty-eight states. T wenty-six brothers returned last fall to conduct the forty-seventh animal rushing season for the chapter. Undefeated and unscored upon, the chapter touch- football team VVOII the Lock Trophy, symbolic of S11- premacy on the interfraternity gridiron. INIore than hall' of the members of the chapter have entered extra- curricular activities, with representatives on practically all of C.B.A.'s honorary societies. OFFICERS Eminent -'II'l'll0'IL . Xvilliam Edward Schenk '40 Enzinent Deputy ,blrc-11011. Byron Ewart Wloodman '41 EI71'1'7l.671t Recorder Wloodrow Thomas Trotter '41 Eminent T rr0a.vurer . . Jolm Vtloodbury Cox '41 FRATRES INTER ALUBIN OS John Bankhead Jack Holt Thomas Bridges Keen Johnson Edwin Chamberlin Robert Tyre Jones Byron Grant, Jr. Conrad Nagel Byron Patton Harrison Key Pittman ALL - UNIVERSITY 1285 3 Daniel Roper Lothrop Stoddard Merle Thorpe Hubert Pryor Vallee Carl Van Doren 9 Chapter - -. Cndilf '43, H. Miller '42, R. Miller '42, Verolf '43, Rutkiu '42, Wintmnn '43, Chusmir '42 Sheketoif '43, Kirshner '41, Tulin '43, Bulferd '43, Eddy '43, Schwartz '43 7 L NI 7 I L G li C C Lirbcrnmn '43, .anger '43, . l iller '4:., B os 'ovitz '43, lzidstein '43, Mic elson '43, n-oss '43, :upland '43 Snxe '41 I . Pres., Eisenberg '42 Trsns., Shumofsky '40, Zionts '40, Cokin '40 Pres., Bi-einer '40, Friedman '-10, Entin '42 Svc., Mover '42 F ozmdefl: Columbia University 1910 I nstalled: Boston University 1917 THETA OF Tau Epsilon Phi became the eighth chapter of the national fraternity upon its establishment at Boston University. Since this time, Theta has inducted more than three hundred members into tl1e bonds of Tau Epsilon Phi. This group forms an association of alumni which is composed of men who have gained Colors: Purple ' VVhite F lower: Orchid local and national prominence. TEP, the name by which the fraternity has come to be known, has always been active in extracurricular activities as well as maintain- ing a high scholastic standing. The members of TEP are drawn from practically all undergraduate Departments of the University. OFFICERS Chancellor . . lililton George Cokin '40 Vficc-Clza-ncellor . . . Milton Saxe '41 Scribe . . Wlilliam Hilliard Entin '49 Bursar Joseph Lawrence Eisenberg '42 FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Robert Blum Samuel F eller Louis Freed Ephraim Freedman Harry Goldsmith Benny Goodman Julius Klauber Hal Lowe George lVIaren Charles Oriesen Abraham Pinanski Israel Schwartz Martin Segal Julian Wilheim Saul Nechtem I Q89 1 ALL - UNIVERSITY 5 hapter Newman '40, Faneuil '42, 1Yeener '43, Wells '41, Korhin '41, P, Cohen '42, Myers '41 Turlow '42. Cohne '43, Simonds '42, Shir '43, Issenherg '42, Pfam '41, Fursl '43, Isenberg '43 l1lulthews '40, Frankelsh-in '40, Finmr '40, Green '40, R. Cohen '40 Pres.. Sutter '41 V. Pres., J. Cohen '42 Ser., Daniel '42 Trcas. I oundcd: College of the City of New York 1904 I nsfallcd: Boston University 1982 SINCE ITS inception at Boston University, Phi Epsilon Pi has experienced a steady growth. The fraternity has always met with the established requirements of the University. During tl1e past tive years its brothers have twice ranked at the top in scholastic Standing among the recognized fraternities. Its members have been l'ol0rs: Purple ' Gold F lower.' W'hite Carnation active in extracurricular activities as well. Throughout the school year the fraternity has sponsored many social affairs and functions with other fraternities at the chapter house, and has engaged in intramural fllld in- terfraternity athletic competition. The alumni associa- tion has been helpful in the upkeep of the house. OFFICERS Supa-rior . Vice'-Szlpwfol' Secretary Treasurer . Robert Cohen '40 . Herbert Lawrence Setter '41 Jerome Lester Cohen '42 David Murray Daniel '4Q FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Joseph Altman Herbert Feis Nathaniel Fleisher VVilliam Friedman Benjamin Harrow Albert Judd Benjamin Kirsh Harry Levi Norman 1NIeyers VVilliam Newcorn ALL-UNIVERSITY P2901 hlilton Propper Theodore Rosen Louis Rosenfield Samuel Rosenman Jonah VVise F ounded: College of the City of Uolors: Navy Blue ' VVl1ite New York 1910 Jewel: Pearl Installed: Boston University 1917 F lower: Orchid Chapter: E Walk '43, Perlman '43 Ser.. Zullun '-ll. Gnlrovilch '43 Knitz '40, Segal '42 V. Pri-s., Katz '40 Prrs.. Bm-sion '43 Trvus. - F ozmded: George XvRSl1ll1g't0I1 Folors: lNIa.roo11 ' Blue University 1914 J cwel: Pearl I nstollcd: Boston University 1924 I l01vvr: Rose Chapter: ll Oppcnhciin '41. Gordon '43, Wah-rnnln '43, Ziell' '43, Sidcn '43, H. Slnnnnn '43, Woinnmn '43 Hoi-shlx-rg '43, Snpcrs '43, Rosenberg '42 Src., Pnrotsky '41, Byor '42, Trras., Suliilf '43. Robinson '42 Green '40, Rohnnn '40, Gilford '40, M. Slnnnnn '41 Pres., Gusllin '40, Lewis '40, Oldsnnxn '41 V. Prvs. I Q91 1 ALL - UNIVERSITY Chapter Lovett '43, Bailey '43, Mau-llillun '43, Mnclscnnnn '41, Malcolm '43, Edwards '43, Blood '41, Yvnndry '43, Crane '41, Mar-Dow '43, Mersereau '41 Hale '41, Belcher '42, Prof. Abbott, Prof. Bunker, Andrews '43, Powers '41, Show '43, Francis '43, Young '43, Morgan '41, Merrifield '40 Prof. Bcllntty, Prof. '1'1uu-ker, Prof. Guggin, Judkins '41 Src., Parsons '40 Trms., Ilgingball '40 Pres., Blake '41 V. Prrs., Prof. A. R. Thompson, Prof. A. A. Thompson, Mr. Guy, ro . 'uters Founded : New York University 1904 I nsfalled : Boston University 1916 THE oLoEs'r AND largest commerce fraternity in the United States, Alpha Kappa Psi enjoys the prestige of fifty-eight active cl1apters in schools of commerce throughout the country. Alpha Kappa Psi brings to its members all the advantages of a social as well as of a Colors: Gold ' Blue Flo-wer: Yellow ' Rose professional fraternity. It. does not neglect the pleasures of the social side of college life. yet it recognizes that the primary purpose of a student's years at the College of Business .Administration is to pursue serious study in order to be well prepared for a career in business. Norman Abbott Adolph Armbruster OFFICERS President . . David VVarren Kimball '40 V'ice-President . John lllortimer Blake '41 Secretary . . Bradley Carleton Judkins '41 Treasurer . Robert Tremaine Parsons '40 FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Frederick Lee Everett VV. Lord Augustus Roy Thompson Charles Tippets Philip Edward Bunker John llladden John Waters Yvalter Goggin Atlee Percy Walter 1Veidler Paul Hudson Horace Thacker Parker VVillis DEPARTMENTAL I 292 1 ti ' 1 :I ' -. l. -1 49+ 'mmf--rl '--' -'-Watt 1-Tu -Sa-r? ,Qi ra -.1A3i21 i'f-'J -- J. .bei a- as .. 'Q Z AN'-P, '- fi- 1 FS-f1,:'.i-x ww--'u':z'1'f-K-f.f Q st, - Q -xi. I w'-an ,IN -1 - Y .'-'- 'Malik -ng . te-'--wi , v .af -'gin-'-tl.-f Q-.naw :ear ns -' gl, M . za 354, ,fe-f' ---'- 5 . - - ev: X -, 151,-ea.. n :Qt-A.,--fivw-. Q . 'S 3,.,,x , ' RW' f 13' Q37 .gy 'V f -rs.' J- MS? f' -I+ . -HIJJFQ' . e W1 i 1 A- - ' ' i A ', ', is 15- .- 'f'ff'ir,'l?f5fiif'1-' sa -ef ,Nj ' i liilfiikl l h B 'X ii , 'ii ' 'Q's?x'a ' ' U ' 1- N24 ' flfs--fb-xii 'rhgk' ' if 4 All ' , ' . If ff? f. up 5 -Eg?-gigywli XXL-. ,ii rr. : '- ' f' '. v 2, wie- ,- 421,14-L,-'-.., - . ., ' - -. '-L .ff -- ts.,-., .Q 5 f '- ,-' 'K e . Q . A-A-if T . 1 'fi 'ff e s V l - x :sal he ' fi: 4 H .. A fl l . 5 A -..' 1 -1 . as ' ' ' :'f'?, - 'I' Chapter BXZI Brenner '-10. Loker '43, Cnndis '40, Fngelnmn '41, Dnmiosl '41 . . . , . , . . . I W . Hobbs '43, Daniels 42, Hussey 4L, Lisle 43, Mnuhnn 41. .a np- all Greene '40, Snkey '40 Cnr. Ser., Grit? '40 Trrus.. Conlon '40 Pnzv., Costello '-ll, King '42, Hui-ford '-it Rec. Src. Founded: Boston University 1921 Colors: Crimson ' Purple ' Gold SINCE THE FOUNDING of Beta Chi Sigma, the fraternity has been unique in that. its qualifications for member- ship include 110 religious, social or racial barriers. The fraternity has aimed to provide its members with intel- lectual as well as social entertainment. I11 the past Beta Chi Sigma has sponsored a series of J ewel: Pearl F lower: Jonquil lectures at which members of the faculty have conducted forum discussions. Among those who are not members of the facility who have spoken to us this year have been Frederick VV. Cook, Secretary of the Commonwealth and Joseph Timilty, Police Commissioner of the City of Boston. OFFICERS President . Frederic ltiaurice Coulon '40 Vice-President . Robert ltiartin Gerry '41 Secretary . Donald Edward Hurford '41 Treasurer . ltlorton Harris Grid '40 FRATRES INTER. ALUMNOS Ernest Benson Arnold Benett Francis Blackwell Edgar Brightman Sumner Brown Robert Bruce Steven Ciecorella Arthur Copplestone Clarence Doore Bernard Graves VVilbur Irving Norman Landstrtim 'Winslow Loveland Robert Bloody Meredith Eller I Q93 1 DEPARTMENTAL rn C Chapter Sweet '42, Mahan '40, Desmnruis '42, Mileikis '40, llalkun '42 Avitnhile '42, Bei-uiquu '40, Hove '-10. Mouehun '40, Barrett '40 lllellurlhy '-10, Phelan '40 Rec. Nev. lIeAuliH'e '-10 Charm., Brassard '40, Roy '40 F ozmded: University of Blaine 1901 I nstalled: Boston University 1902 SINCE THE founding of Gamma Eta Gamma, a profes- sional fraternity for students of law, it has expanded rapidly until its scope is now nation-wide. The original group which formed the chapter at the University Law School was motivated by a desire to perpetuate a group such as they represented. That first group banded together because of its desire to discuss legal prob- Colors: Red ' Black Jewel : Pcarl lelns with fellow students having equal zeal and ability. The objectives of Beta Chapter at Boston University are first, to afford its members the opportunity of ex- pressing themselves by means of discussions and, sec- o11dly, to furnish a fraternal bond between men of similar interests, desires and outlook in the field of law. OFFICERS UIIIITICUIIOI' . Paul Thomas llIcAuliffe '40 Proctor . . Louis Aime Roy 340 Recorder . John James Phelan, Jr. '40 Quaestor . James Joseph McCarthy '40 FRATRES INTER ALUMN OS John Bates Ernest Gibson Samuel Shortridge Homer Bone Arthur Hannett Alfred Smith Peter Caviceliia Felix Hebert James Watson VVillia1n Comstock John :Miller George WVhite Hoy Fitzgerald Albert Ritchie Curtis Wilbllr DEPARTMENTAL ,QW hapter Fradd Ericson '43, Johnson '43, Gikns '41, Dc-Meritt '41, Carter '43, Nahzm '-43. Mn:-Luchlim '42, Willard '41, Sznith '43, Tobin '43 Bulknm '43, Boland '43, Hume '42, Westlnnd '43, Morrell '42, Powers '43, Li-nh,v '41, Giorgi '41, Mehos '42, Law '41, Hinchliife '41 MacDonald '40, McNulty '40, Statham '40, Gnnnnm '40, Swanson '40, Lnndqnist '40, Kingsley '40, Ho:-lzel '40, Campbell '40, Lnlly '41 F ozmded : Boston University 191?2 all-i I 'lLSl'g71jllf Shield ' Crossed Swords ' Scroll Colors: White ' Red ' Black ,gfffi J' Q, , Flower: Red Carnation ALTHOUGH LAMBDA in its present form has been in existence since 1912, it originated in 1877 as Lambda chapter of Theta Delta Chi. Since that time its history has been unbroken up to the present. Although its members are drawn primarily from the College of Liberal Arts, men of Lambda. have always engaged in all-University activities, distinguishing themselves in their endeavors. The fraternity is repre- sented in tennis, cross country, debating, Delta, C.L.A. Student Government Board, the HUB Board, The Scarlet Key Honor Society, and the all-University Student Council. hiany of its members eit.her have been or a.re officers of their respective classes. This year the annual pledge formal was held at the hliles Standish Hotel. hiany recent graduates, as well as those who graduated some time ago, returned to C.L.A. to attend the dance. One was present from Evanston, Illinois. Though many of the others came from points nearer to New England, the geographical distribution of the group presented an opportunity-for an interesting exchange of sectional points of view. The annual reunion of the alumni association of the New York area was l1eld on February 10 and 11, when many of the active members were in attendance. The Annual Initiation Banquet, the concluding social func- t.ion of Lambda for the current school year. was held April 6 at the Boston City Club. The meeting was well attended by many graduate members, who in other fraternities sometimes seem to lose interest with the passing years. FRATRES INTER ALUMNOS Hiram Archer Bruce Brown Ralph Cheney Kenneth Christie hlilo Green Ernest Harding Otis Oakman Merritt Hughes Walter Smith Alexander Houston Hazelton Spencer Duncan lNIacNair Arthur Vililde Samuel hiatthews Calvin VVood f2951 DEPARTMENTAL HERE is a lovable professor at the School of Education, as honest as the day is long, who has, we believe, a great philosophy of life. He has some truly remarkable points of view. For example, the other day he said, The college student is as about as radical as he will ever be in life. This article is being written by a college student. What's wrong with B. U. athletics? is a topic everybody has frowned upon and which few dare to discuss openly. If a college or a university wants to go big timev it naturally has to pay. Therefore B. U. can't go big time because it can't afford to pay. WVhy? Be- cause of a budget. Everyone knows how hard it is to balance a budget but if University authorities desire to see Terrier athletic fame grow with the greater Boston University which is now rising on the Charles River campus their athletic policy must be changed. It is manifestly unfair for a six foot five individual to engage in a scrap with a little fellow only five feet tall. Yet this is precisely the case when B. U. foot- ball teams play such powerhouses as VVestern Reserve, Manhattan, and Boston College. It is idle to repeat the bromide that to win is not the thing. The fact remains it is irritating to be continually drubbed, drubbed, drubbed and to be held up to ridicule besides. Loss of pres- tige and even disrepute is the inevitable result of such a policy. Lest the writer be misunderstood he wishes to make clear that in his opin- ion athletics should rightfully play a subservient role to the scholastic program. Nor should subsidization be mentioned in the same breath with Boston University athletics. The authorities should face the issue squarely and determine upon one of two points of view. Either more money must be appropriated to adequately equip the whole athletic program or else intercollegiate competition must be aban- doned and a vast intramural curriculum be initiated. ATHLETICS P VARSITY FOOTBALL Blasenak '42, Penrhnulter '42, Barry '41, B:-lson '42. Fitzpatrick '42, Murphy '42, McNulty '42. Erickson '42, lturnell '41, Clark '41, Borghesani '41, Halloran '42, Gibaldo '42, I A Provinzano '42, James Sullivan '42, Kerrissey '42 Joseph Sullivan '40 Mgr., H0lnu-r Buck Com-li. Rudzrak '-11. Bassel '42, Hieliu '4 . Rosenthal '41, Valu '42, Williams '42, Brown '41, Wedemeyer '41, Rooney '42, Skoropowski '41, . 1 lltllll1lSkl '41, Cassidy '42, Michaels '41, Fuller '43, Knwal Lirw Couch. Glovin Trainer Salvafl '-11, Cl'0llll'llS '41, Hartley 41, Mr-Donahl '41, P- 51111111111 40, Uflllf., Hanley Head Conch, Needham '40, Gimuiolti '40, Lanata '41, Pantano '41, Connearuey '41, Thomas '42 GETTING AWAY to one of the latest starts in recent years, Coach LeRoy B. Pat Hanley opened his sixth Boston University football season on September 7 at Nickerson Field by calling out fifty-five candidates for the 1939 varsity gridiron machine. The loss of six regulars through graduation, men who had built up one of the best B. U. elevens in the history of the school, left Coach Hanley and his assistants, 1'Valt Holmer a.nd Al Kawai, a diflicult problem in fashioning together a brand new backfield besides plugging up the center a11d guard positions in t.hc line. Captain Johnny 1Valker, brilliant little center, and Chet Smith, powerful colored guard, were graduated from the line, while the most important loss in the backfield was, of course, Saul Nechtem, the great B. U. backfield star who in four years showed more versatility than any other athlete ever to attend B. U. not excluding the great ltlickey Cochrane, former manager of the Detroit Tigers. The wily Terrier mentor wa.s relying upon the incom- ing Sophomore Class to fill the majority of these im- portant berths, and the former yearlings lived up to their bu1'den by doing a remarkably fine job, although their inexperience at times showed against them. Among these varsity newcomers were Vilalter Vvilliams a lad who promises to develop into another ace of the Nechtem variety, Jim Cassidy, a great broken field runner: Charles Thomas, flashy climax runner, and John VVedemeyer, a line-bucking fullback. Three trips were arranged for the Terriers who travelled 5400 miles to Ohio, liiaryland, and Florida. They obliged Dr. John lil. Harmon, director of athletics who made up the schedule, by winning all three en- counters away from home. The best trip was down to the sunny South where the Scarlet and VVhite players whipped Tampa University, 192-0. The Hanleymen en- joyed themselves tremendously and were taken ill by that good old southern hospitality. One of the draw- backs to the whole affair, however. was that Charles Thomas, the colored halfback, didn't make the trip because Tampa wouldn't play against him. Southern pride or whatever it. was prevented the Dayton, Ohio player from showing his stuff. The final tabulation showed five wins against three losses, a better showing than in the 1938 campaign, but not quite up to the standard of the '37 eleven. Never- theless, prospects for the future were considerably brighter, thanks t.o the fine Sophomore Class, and then too, only three losses were scheduled through gradua- tion. Those sla.ted to leave via the diploma route were Captain Paul Sullivan and Joe Giannotti, two high- ranking tackles, and Ray Needham, a steady-playing center who seldom made a bad pass. Jim lNIeDonald, the veteran end who played a grand pass-snatching game all SGHSOII, was elected captain of the next Hanley eleven directly following the Tampa encounter, but the result was not a.nnounced till the night of the Football Banquet in January. The new leader surprised everybody with his speech that night which, he insisted, was not p1'epared. He talked on the last campaign and the next, looking forward to the new in a very optimistic frame of mind. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL O11 October 7, the Boston University football team opened its season with a home game against Franklin and hlarshall College at Fenway Park. The Terrier team entered the game untested and the underdog. For a while the first half was scoreless, although the F. and IQQSJ T he First Team M. team proved the better organized of the two. In the second period substitute John Ross of the visitors car- ried six times to score the first touchdown of the game. Schibanoff, F. and M. tackle, added the extra point. A Boston pass by VVilliams to Thomas was good for 57 yards and a touchdown. The point after t.ouchdown failed, and the F. and lil. team settled down and held their 7-6 lead until the last period. In the final quarter, the Terriers took to the air. A pass by VVilliams to Cas- sidy followed by a line plunge by VVilliams resulted in a goal. A successful placement kick by Pantano gave the Terriers a 13-7' lead. The Diplomats returned the kick- off ball to their 20-yard marker. Flowers attempted a pass for F. and Nl. only to have it intercepted by Thom- as who raced along the sidelines, reversed, side-stepped, and straight-armed his way over 45 yards to a touch- down. The placement failed and the game ended with a 19-7 conquest for Boston University. WESTERN RESERVE VVestern Reserve of Cleveland, which defeated Boston University 7-0 in 1937 and 47-6 in 1938, came to Boston this year with the hope of again trimming the Terrier eleven. Luck was with Boston University at the start when Captain Paul Sulliva.n won the toss and elected to defend the west goal with the wind to his back. iVestern Reserve kicked off a.nd the game was on its way. B. U. received the first break when Walter VVilliams, brilliant Terrier fullback, intercepted an enemy aerial and car- ried back to the Reserve 22-yard line. Sophomores Johnny VVedemeyer and Charlie Thomas combined to give B. U. a 6-0 advantage. Jim lNIcDonald, veteran end, booted the extra point. As the period was drawing to a close Viiedemeyer fumbled the ball on his own 27-yard stripe and it was recovered by the Cats. Paul Anderson scored a VV. R. touchdown on a 9-yard run through guard, but Steve Belichick failed to kick the extra point I VARSITY FOOTBALL and B. U. held the lead until the third stanza. Before the third period was eleven seconds old John Lucas had taken the kick-off and scooted the whole length of the field, dodging B. U. tacklers, for another Cat touch- down. The point after was missed and the score was against B. U. 12-7. Later in the period VVestern Reserve scored again when Wedemeyer fumbled the ball on the B. U. 7-yard line only to have it recovered by Paul Anderson. John Lucas went around end to make the tally and Anderson kicked the point. The score was now 19-7 in lvestern Reserve's favor. In the final quarter the Terriers started a passing attack which terminated in a 23-yard aerial from Ralph Salvati to Jim Cassidy for a touchdown. Jim lNIcDonald scored the extra point. Boston University made a desperate attempt to gain a winning touchdown when Charlie Thomas engineered a circus catch of a 43-yard pass, but the biting Terriers were frustrated by the final whistle. UPSALA The Boston University football balloon, which had been inflated with too much favorable publicity by its re- markable performances in the first two encounters, was sent aloft at National League Field for the first time in the history of the Scarlet and White on the per- fect Saturday afternoon of October 21, only to be im- mediately hit by a group of Viking bombs from an un- derrated Upsala College eleven of New Jersey. Ap- parently the Terriers had been reading about themselves in the papers, because they had all they could do to eke out a 13-3 victory. Toward the middle of the second period, the Vikings opened their offensive attack. An intercepted aerial by John Pandolf was carried back to the B.U. 22-yard line where Art Mercogliano, brilliant visiting end, booted the ball squarely between the goal posts for three points. A play covered with horseshoes took pla.ce here as Williams faded some 23 yards with Captain and Coach 299 :I VARSITY FOOTBALL B Hard! of sf rCli'0!I'll S Nf1'BivS Lsool three Upsala players right after him, and finally got the ball off on a forward pass to the waiting arms of Jim lNIcDonald in the end zone. On the attempted kick for the extra point, Jim failed. The second half proved to be ust that much more drudgery. The Terriers pushed across another score on a pass from WVilliams to Jim Sullivan and George Pantano booted the extra point. Tha.t came ill the third period, and the fourth period seemed like an afternoon spent at Franklin Park Zoo watching the tigers and panthers roaming around their cages, neither team doing much and seemingly marking time for the final whistle. WESTERN MARYLAND The Hanleymen got down t.o Baltimore, held a night-before tune-up in the municipal stadium, and the next day awaited the game with great anxiety. lvestern Diaryland didn't have an impressive team this year. The Terrors had failed to win a game in four tries and the week before were beaten by Wake Forest, 66-0. Yet B. U. was decidedly worried. The lone tally came late in the third stanza when VValter VVilliams, the ace triple- threat who had been too frail for sports in high school, though now appears to be a four-letterman in college, faded back and got off a pass intended for veteran Jim NIC- Donald, left end. A Wvestern hlaryland safety man dove after the ball and knocked it out of the path of McDonald into the out- stretched arms of f'Chuck,' Cremens, B. U. watchcharm guard, who galloped 45 yards behind perfect interference for the touch- down. McDonald failed to boot the extra point, but B. U. held its 6-0 lead for the re- mainder of the game. As a whole the game proved that the Terriers had not yet hit their stride. Perhaps it was the lights or the exceedingly high humidity, but the fact re- mains that the Hanley team had a long way to go before becoming a championship club. The main drawback of tl1is game was the fact that Coach Hanley no longer had the right to choose his starting players. By his outstanding work in the other three games, Charlie Thomas, brilliant colored halfback, should have started and played as long as he cared to. He couldn't play, however, be- cause the contract signed by the two col- leges made it compulsory for B.U. not to play anycolored boys. This drew the wrath of all the B. U. undergraduates, for after all, wasn't this question settled some eighty years ago? And strange, too, is the fact that VVester11 hlaryland and Boston University are two fMethodist schools, founded on pra.ctically tl1e same principles, yet apparently different. At any rate, it was welcome news to know that he will play this team next year here. MANHATTAN Coach Herb Kopf. hianhattan College foot- ball coach, brought his well-grounded J aspers into National League Park on November 4. After a scoreless first period, the fireworks began to boom in the second period when Manhattan completed a 29-yard pass from Eddie Fay to Dave Farabaugh, to send thc hlanhattanites into the lead. J oe Nligdal kicked the extra point. The half ended with ISIC. in tl1e lead, 7-0. hfidway through t.l1e third period Manhattan started a drive down the field which terminated in another score. Eddie Fay was agai11 responsible for this. He carried from the Terrier 33-yard line down to the five on an end-sweep. Bill Proch picked up a yard and then Fay went through guard for the touchdown. Joe Blig- dal failed to convert the extra point. The end of the period found Manhattan hammering away at the B. U. defenses, and it continued to batter the Terriers in the 11ext quarter. In fact, the scores came so frequently that 110 one except members of tl1e press tried to keep the correct count, which was 26-0. CINCINNATI Jim Cassidy, sophomore halfback with great broken field running, took a punt 011 his Q5-yard line and ran through the whole op- posing team for a Terrier touchdown. VValter Williams, the triple-threat, who was a bear 011 the offense and defense during the con- test, booted the extra point. The first half ended with the score 7-0 in favor of tl1e Scarlet and VVhite. The Bearcats roared back to push across a touchdown largely through the ability of Big Bill Lonchar, who carried down the field from his own He missed the extra point and t.he stanza closed with B.U. enjoying a one-point lead. As usually happens in the fourth quarter, the Terriers started a passing attack, and before they were stopped, Wfilliams had scored the final touchdown of the game. The score was set up by a 30-yard pass from VVilliams to Charlie Thomas, diminutive negro halfback, who raced to the 3-yard line before being brought down. lvilliams plunged over for the touchdown. VARSITY FOOTBALL cg , F0191 11112011 for B, 0 One ,S-bon. 05661- H3011 VARSITY FOOTBALL BOSTON COLLEGE November 18th was a regular Indian Summer day in Boston, and at Fenway Park the annual Boston Uni- versity-Boston College game was scheduled to be played. Spirits in both camps hit a new high as Coach Frank Leahy, the new Eagle mentor who succeeded the renowned Gloomyv Gil Dobie, prepared to throw his high-flying Eagles against the Terriers. Coach Pat,' Hanley's lads were in an equally optimistic frame of mind. Two o'clock rolled around. The Terriers were shooting the works for a victory, but as the contest got underway, things went decidedly against the In- towners. Vito Ananis broke the Terriers' hearts in the I t's o1.ve1'!.'! fourth minute of play in the first period, when the vet- eran bald Eagle terminated a 382-yard drive by going around Glld for the first score of the game. Charley O'Rourke, the passing expert of tl1e enemy team, failed to boot the extra point. The rest of the period went along without further scoring and as the teams changed fields for the second stanza, the Eagles had the ball on the B. U. 35-yard line. A new team was substituted by Leahy. The Terriers held the Eagles and after taking possession of the ball, carried out into B. C. territory where they finally gave up on the B. C. 34. With a couple of minutes remaining to play before the end of the half, Leahy put his first backfield back into the en- counter. VVith a few seconds left Pete Cignetti inter- cepted a Terrier aerial and brought the ball down to the B. U. 36. Here the Scarlet and VVhite suffered a slight relapse and O'Rourke faded back and tossed a H3021 WB. U. - Rah-Rah-Rall -Teamv VARSITY FOOTBALL TAMPA This game was to complete a home-and-home series which began at Nickerson Field a year ago when the Terriers won 31-7. The first score came when Frank Provinzano, VVinchester sophomore, who has seen little regular action this fall as halfbaek, intercepted an en- emy forward pass at midfield. Then Ralph Salvati. the fullback who has been left out of the limelight because of sensational sophomore VValter IVilliams, galloped through tackle on a -I9-yard run to the one-foot line, Rlld plunged over on the next play for the first. score. Another B. U. touchdown came in the fourth quarter with Johnny Wfedemeyer, the line-bucking halfback, long pass t.o thatxman Auanis who scored standing up. Lukachik's attempt for the extra point went wide. The first half ended shortly after with the score in favor of the Eagles 12-0. The next half supplied many thrills, but tl1e Scarlet and Ivhite didn,t make much headway. In the final period Ananis got away again on a. 16-yard romp and scored a third touchdown. Then, as if he hadn,t caused enough trouble for B. U. that afternoon, he dropkicked the extra. point to make it a perfect 19-0 sweep. These B. C.-B. U. games are terribly sentimen- tal, and the B. U. dressing room after tl1e game was pervaded by a thick, gloomy atmosphere. In fact, a visitor might have discovered tears rolling down the cheeks of some of B. U.'s brawny athletes. However, the appearance of Coach Hanley quickly brought the gallant. band of Boston University Terriers back to a normal condition. H3031 if sfff' ' ' . . -'Y '- T VL- 5 ., F -if. -' -- ff s ' '21 . ff' ' 5:--L . '.:. '.. ' ..f'.:f'-'.- f-,.v..- 2 ' V211 i is'-..i'51ir f - - . .. .3 .. . . - -. . :K ,, . 1: . . ' 5 F. e- 'X -ii - f 'M . eu:'f'P r 5-1'-lit J 1 W -Y is - TSSM -x ' ' Q- 'QRv31'2f4 i ,5 1. 9-'-. - -f ,,, 1s'-,fe .4 ' t.-2.,.fe'- . ff -, '- v l. y: MK, -K Q 5 ., Kg JK, vi, 2, . . ' ..,.t , gf 2. -... - .. ,H . 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Q -4 K ' K.: his 1' gk. . KK m, - . ! .fqf '-,,.,. , K ff' ' f R fi 3 --j ? E fi, 23 -3,55 al a, -- ' . T' 7'. I N - tj-f - - . ig' W' V. ,.:ffg:,.+ fa n Ki K ,K , WKKIK, is .KK , KKKK: KZKQQKKK L KK .KKU KKKKKQ K K KK , .K K K K . K K K ...Ei :TL 5... 4 , K fur f V' I M 'w'f,4P L nfs w- 9-gn 1'i-Qu Q. VARSITY FOOTBALL Gang himi' darting across the last white line. Again NIcDonald failed to convert the point, and the final score read B. U. 12, Tampa 0. This last game was just what the doctor ordered for the Terriers, in that the players had the time of their lives at the winter resort. The Tampa townsfolk took them right into their hearts and nothing appeared to be too good for the Hanleymen who went swimming at their pleasure, took tours around the country and had a general all-round grand trip which will long be re- membered by these boys of the 1939 grid squad. The game closed the home-and-home series with the Spar- tans which is to be regretted as they were a truly fine team and offered the Scarlet and VVhite keen competi- tion. The competitive campaign was over after this con- test, but the football season wouldn't be complete without the annual football dinner that has become an institution around Boston University since Pat Hanley came here as head coach six years ago. The date of the dinner was moved up this winter from December to January in order to ensure the appearance of Dr. Eddie Anderson, the Coach of the Y ear from Iowa. At the dinner, held in the New Hayden Memorial Auditorium instead of in the Chamber of Commerce building, there was much fanfare, perhaps too much, since the meeting lasted half the night. Instead of deal- ing with football directly, the speakers were talking about everything under the sun. This experience should serve as a lesson to the arrangers of the next banquet who should certainly delete much of the incoherent talk if the affair is to improve in quality. The highlight of the 1939-40 affair was the election of Jim lNIcDonald of Revere to succeed Paul Sullivan as captain of the next eleven. The announcement of the new leader was no surprise to many of those in attend- ance as the veteran end played an outstanding game all fall, despite the fact he injured his leg in midseason. Prize boner of the evening was the time allotted to Dr. Anderson on the air. He was given a half-hour by the broadcasting studio, but other speakers chewed up most of the time with introductions, etc., so that when I 304 the esteemed visitor finally was allowed to rise and say a few words, he was able to speak over the air only ten minutes. ,Later in the winter the 194-0 football schedule was published showing another eight-game card with no fewer than six contests slated for the home front. The season will open against Norwich on Sept. 28 at Nicker- son Field. Then follows a home contest with Upsala, a trip to New York to play hlanhattan, a home en- counter with the University of Cincinnati, another journey to VVestern Reserve in Cleveland, and games with Boston College, Springfield, and VVestern Mary- land on the home lot. It's a difficult schedule and Coach Hanley wanted to get his squad out early for spring practice, but he was delayed almost a month through somebody's oversight in not having Nickerson Field in shape until lNIay 1. April 25th saw the gridmen holding practice at the Commonwealth Armory. Many shifts were contemplated for the team this spring with the Terrier mentor trying to make up as versatile a backfield as the great 1937 club. The back- field of that team was composed of Solly N echtem, Lou Blazynski, Capt. Leon Spivack, and Gary Famiglietti. Due to the late start, Hanley was very much per- turbed for fear he would not accomplish as much as he had hoped to. There were several freshman football players of the preceding Coach Bob McKelXfey team that had to be looked over and tested for positions on the varsity. VVith final examinations bearing down on all undergraduates, Hanley was lucky to get three weeks of outdoor drills for his men, which leaves him in a bad predicament next fall. The schedule opens early, on Sept. 28, instead of the first Saturday in October and cuts down pre-season practice. But Hanley always finds a Way to get his players in condition for competition and will undoubtedly field a well-drilled eleven against Norwich. A better season is predicted for the Terriers, largely because of experience gained by the sophomores of the previous campaign. Beat B. Cf' l y VARSITY BASEBALL Collard Coach, Daltman '40, Sawyer '41, Rnwson '41, Hartley '41, McCuddyI'42, El:TiiS3l '42, Giblin '42, 0'Connell '41, Barry '41, Cummings '41, Fine '-42. Thomas '42, s s ' Z. :mc . gr. Hoax- '41, Hines '41, Poltrino '41, Clmmbers '41, Johnson '41, DeMt-rritt '42, Levine '40, Hallornu '42, McCarthy '4Z?, Leighton '42, Abrams '40 VARSITY BASEBALL activity was unfurled upon Terrier athletes Wednesda.y afternoon, March 13 when approx- imately fifteen battery candidates reported at the Bos- ton University gymnasium for the initial practice. Coach Mel Collard planned to have things going in full swing when infielders and outfielders as well answered his call, Monday, March 18. VVhen all candidates had appeared at the gym more than t.hirty Scarlet and White hopefuls were competing for the nine starting positions on the Terrier baseball squad. If we can get our pitchers in shape for the season, we should enjoy a fairly successful campaign, was Coach Collard's opinion as the baseball players were limbering up. Prospects for the current diamond squad shape up brighter than for last year's team which won only four games while being trounced in ten. It would be some- what difiicult to have a poorer season than that en- countered by the varsity nine last spring. Just as practice was becoming sharper Coach Mel Collard entered the Veteran's Hospital in Chelsea for a routine physical checkup on lllarch 18. The examina- tion showed that a minor operation would be necessary and this kept him in the hospit.a.l for slightly more than a week. Vlihile he was recuperating, freshman baseball coach Lou Ross took over the tutoring duties of the varsity diamond squad. He continued the pre-season limbering-up and conditioning exercises at the gym. Before entering the Veteran's Hospital, Colla.rd wist- fully stated with his tongue in l1is cheek, I hope to have the boys out at Nickerson Field during the spring vacat.ion if possible. If the diamond is suitable, I'll have them on the field VVednesday, hlarch 27, otherwise we'll have to wait until they return for classes and have I 305 them go out for practice Monday the first of April. Spring vacation quickly passed and the first week in April skipped by and still the baseball squad remained in t.he cramped quarters of the B. U. gym trying to pre- pare for a long 15-game schedule in which they tackle some of the strongest teams in New England. In addi- t.ion to the delay caused by unfavorable weather con- ditions which have forced the diamond men to remain indoors so late, still another setback has compelled them to stay intown to practice. The viaduct which cuts through a portion of Nickerson Field in WVeston is under construction. Because the viaduct will be bur- rowed under part of the Boston University athletic grounds at Riverside the water and sewerage systems were shut off temporarily in order to allow the workers to finish a portion of their project there. With this un- foreseen hindrance blocking the diamondmen's exodus from the St. Botolph street gymnasium to Nickerson Field, outdoor practice prior to the season's opening game on Saturday, April 13 with Brown at Providence has been cut to a minimum. Coach Mel Collard did not expect too much from the practice sessions at the gym when he first called his men together before working out at Nickerson. The limited room in the gym doesn't give the play- ers much opportunity to show me what they can do, but the squad has looked as good as ca.n be expected when you consider the crowded quarters in which We are forced to hold practice, said Collard. One of the biggest handicaps which the Scarlet and White baseball director will ha.ve to overcome is to find competent replacements for members of last year's varsity squad who were counted upon to be regulars this spring. lllerrill Sidmore, Johnny VVedemeyer, 1 . VARSITY BASEBALL Henry Gus Kieronski, Jackie Rotman and Captain- elect Johnny Yama,' Quinn all have retired from col- legiate baseball activities this season. Of this quintet, three are proven hurlers who would have bolstered the Terrier mound staff considerably. ltiel Sidmore, Johnny VVedemeyer and Gus Kieronski are all veteran pitchers. Jackie Rotman, who captained the basketball squad for lVIel Collard this past Winter at guard, has also quit baseball because of his activities in independent basket- ball after the Terrier court season was completed. He also desires to devote more time to his studies. Having played regularly at second base for the past two years, Rotman was slated to again hold down that position this spring. Yama Quinn, who had been regular shortstop and third baseman on the Scarlet and lvhite nine for the past two years, is ineligible for intercol- legiate competition since he signed a professional con- tract with the Boston Bees. They shipped him to the Hartford team last summer where he played regularly. Both liierrill Sidmore and Gus Kieronski have decided to forsake baseball and devote their time to studies. These boys were both valuable to Collard on last sea- son's diamond line. Johnny Wedemeyer's ineligibility because of scholastic difficulties was one of the severest setbacks Coach Collard received during spring practice. VVedemeyer was expected to be one of the finest hurlers in eastern intercollegiate ranks this spring and his failure to turn out will undoubtedly cost the Terriers quite a few victories. Last summer, he twirled for the Casey Club in tl1e Boston Park Department League and pitched his way to ten triumphs and two losses. He fol- lowed up this great record by winning the three playoff games to give the Caseys the city title. In addition to being a brilliant moundsman, Wedemeyer is also a Home sweet home Biting the dust powerful hitter. It is probable that Collard would have inserted him in the outfield when he was not pitching. Somewhat offsetting these heavy losses to the squad is the return from academic probation of Ralph Datt- man, brilliant outfielder of two years ago. Dattman is a lusty hitting fly-catcher who can be depended upon to come through i11 a pinch. At the beginning of the season Collard had first, sec- ond, third base, and center field open. As THE HUB goes to press approximately a week before the opening game with Brown on April 13, none of these positions is definitely settled. In addition to the fact that the Terrier squad needs outdoor batting and field practice, Coach Collard hopes to have his team out as soon as possible because he intends to do a great deal of shifting about of available material in order to find out for which positions each candidate is best fitted. At the present writing, Paul Halloran, who is a grad- uate of last year's Pup nine, on which he held down the initial sack, is the leading contender for the first base position. Halloran is a strong hitter and an excellent fielder. Bill Garvin, Charlie Blood, Jack Connolly, Johnny Chambers, Charlie Thomas, Whitney Cum- mings, J oe Conaty, and Walt Carroll will battle for the three remaining infield posts. With Jackie Rotman not reporting for baseball practice, several other candidates are fighting for starting honors at second base. John Connolly, a senior who has been on the Terrier squad for the past two years, veteran Bill Garvin, and Johnny Chambers, who played both the outheld and second base last year, are the leading candidates for the posi- tion. Whit Cummings, Joe Conaty, and Charlie Thomas will fight it out for shortstop. Both Cummings and H3061 Conaty saw considerable action at the shortfield last spring but sophomore Thomas, who has already re- ceived letters in football and basketball, will provide sparkling competition. He was probably the best freshman prospect on the yearling nine last season and it is not unlikely that he will replace both Cummings and Conaty at shortstop this season. At third base Charlie Blood will probably win out over the other can- didates seeking that post. Blood substituted for ' 'Yama Quinn in several tilts last year when the ineligible cap- tain-elect was moved over to shortstop. Blood will re- ceive his keenest competition from Walt Carroll, last year's Pup third sacker. There seems to be plenty of promising ma- terial to form a strong outfield trio on the Ter- rier nine. Among the outer-gardeners upon whom Coach Mel Col- lard is depending are John DiNubla, Bob Hall, VARSITY BASEBALL who won two and dropped two last year, is the outstand- ing returning hurler. In four games last spring he de- feated Boston College and New Hampshire but was shelled twice by Harvard batters. The Crimson nine won the opener 44 to 1, although Braun allowed only 'five hits. The Jawns took the second tilt in which he pitched, 5 to 3. Veterans Charlie Red Hoar and Clement Mackay will aid Braun in carrying the hurling burden. Newcomers who have looked good in practice are Bill DeMerritt, Dan Lieberman, and Larry Harris. With Captain-elect Johnny Quinn ineligible, the Terrier baseball squad is without a field leader. Coach Mel Collard intends to have members of the diamond team elect a captain for each of the fifteen con- tests since there are so ff, many seniors eligible for l a ? the honor. Four games have been dropped from last year's schedule which contained fourteen opponents. The s Walt Williams, and Bud Hines. Hines and Di- Nubla are veterans from last year and if Johnny Chambers is returned to the outfield, Collard will have three veteran field- ers ready to step out on the diamond. Hall and Williams should give this trio plenty of fight be- fore any of them clinches a regular outfield berth. Several clever receivers are ready to step into the first-string catcher's post vacated by Johnny Walker, regular backstop for the Scarlet and White baseball squad for three years. Johnny O'Connell is the most experienced of the group and will probably open the season as varsity catcher against the Brown Bears on April 13. O'Connell re- ceived catching experience last year when he replaced Walker and caught the last half of the schedule when Johnny was injured. Other promising candidates shooting for the catcher's job are Jim McCuddy, trans- fer from Dartmouth who has shaped up very well in the opinion of Collardg Duncan McLennon, veteran under- study from last year, and Morrie Levine another trans- fer, have both looked mighty good in practice. Graduation of three veteran hurlers, Captain Bob Leahy, Dave Abrams, and Stan Stocklosa somewhat depleted the group of experienced pitchers Coach Col- lard could count on. With the additional losses of Gus Kieronski, Mel Sidmore, Johnny Wedemeyer, the hurl- ing staff has been practically shattered. Carl Braun, l Uncorking the scrrewball 307 quartet of baseball squads which the Ter- riers will not meet this spring is Colby, Worcest- er Polytechnical Insti- tute, New Hampshire, and Springfield. In the present line-up five new teams have been carded for the '40 diamond nine. New squads which the Scarlet and White bats- men play this season are Brown, Middlebury, Vermont, Norwich, and Wesleyan. The team will go north on a four-day trip to play Middlebury on April 26, Vermont at Burlington on April 27, and Norwich University at Northfield on April 29. The Terrier nine will play six of its Bfteen games at Nickerson Field. Ed. Note: Because the State's aqueduct project through Nickerson Field at Weston had made it im- possible for the varsity squad to get any outdoor prac- tice, the athletic department has been forced to cancel the opening games of the season. Tilts with Brown, Rhode Island State, and Tufts which were carded for April 13, 16, and 17 respectively have been indefinitely postponed. Athletic authorities of the University doubt whether it will be possible to ply these games later in the season. At the present writing Coach Mel Collard is desperately hoping that he can take the squad out to Riverside for its first outdoor practice Monday, April 15. But even this will give the B.U. nine only five days before the contest with B.C. on April 20. We mustn't be surprised if B.C. smears us. I VARSITY BASKETBALL Collard Conch, DeMerritt '42, Cassidy '42, Purbeck '42, 1KIcCuddy '42, Hutchings '42, Leighton '42, Porshin '40 Mgr. Thomas '42, Williams '42, King '40, Rotinnn '40 Capt., Olson '40, Pnutano '41, Schenk '41 COACH COLLARD called his men out for practice this winter even before the football season had ended, and although many of the players were still with the grid- iron team enjoying the Florida. sunshine at Tampa, much was accomplished. Looking over his squad, there was some excellent veteran material in Captain Jack Rotman, John King, Norman Alpert, and George Pantano, while sophomores fairly flooded the B. U. gym when the football season closed. As had been the case in football, the varsity newcomers were either going to break or make this varsity team and from tl1e outcome of the first game it appeared to be the latter. After Coach hlerrel Collard had brought Boston University its best season ever a year ago, it was good to see the court Terriers start the season off with a thrilling 40-39 victory over Harvard at the Crimson gym in Cambridge on Dec. 16, just before the Christmas recess. The final outcome of this battle gave B. U. undergraduates added hope that the Scarlet and VVhite hoop teams would no longer go through 13 and 14- game campaigns showing just. three or four victories as had been the case altogether too frequently in the past. Jim lNIcCuddy, a sophomore who played the left forward position, proved to be the hero of the initial game when he sank a foul shot with 30 seconds left to play to give his team a. one point. margin of victory. Just a few seconds previously, lvalter VVilliams, sophomore center whom we heard so much about on t.he gridiron last fall, had knotted the score. VVith several weeks of rest behind them, the basket- eers opened their home season by meeting the Brown Bruins at the B. U. gym, Jan. 6. The victory over Har- vard gave the Collard quintet added confidence in it- self, perhaps too much, for the final score read 42-29 in 308 the visiting tean1's favor. The Brown five was rolling on all eight cylinders this winter having gone through five encounters without a defeat. The Bruins played a new kind of basketball which called for set shots and expert passing, the guards doing most of the shooting. On Jan. 10 the Terriers drifted into tl1e north country of Durham, N. H. to meet the State University's quin- tet. At the start, two young gentlemen of New Hamp- shire named Harold Monica and Herbie Adams put the Wildcats out in front. Captain Rotman and VVee VVillie VVilliams of B. U. couldn't stand by and see such things going on, however, and by halftime these two lads had cut the lead to 19-18. Then in the second half the Scarlet and VVhite saw red and brushing the Cats aside, rolled up enough points for a 41-35 victory. Three days later the Terriers met Tufts, and put on an identical show as against Harvard, winning by a 44-43 score largely through the efforts of Walter Wil- liams, who sank two foul shots in the last seconds of the game. There wasn't a great deal of action in the first half and Tufts was leading at half-time 16-14. In the second half a regular fast and furious, nip-and-tuck battle ensued with B. U. taking the lead only to fall back again. Williams was then allowed two shots, and the rest is history neatly tucked away in Terrier sports annals. VVith three victories and one defeat to its credit, Boston University's basketball team went to post, an odds on favorite to defeat Worcester Polytech Institute on the Alumni Gymnasium court at Wforcester, Jan. 20, but the Engineers were first across the finish line with B. U. trailing a good nine lengths. The final score was 57-48 with the Terriers showing nothing but their good sportsmanship. Coach Pete Bigler had his quintet in 1 Ready, aim., shoot! excellent shape to meet the invaders and the main question tha.t developed was Whether the Terriers could stop this Long John Wells, six-foot five-inch center. They didn't, even though sophomore star Walter VVil- liams contributed eleven points while playing opposite this tall lad. Using exactly six men to the Terriers' ten, the Biglermen wore the Collardmen out, even Captain Jackie Rotman, whose defensive work was true to its usual brilliancy, having to retire before the game ended. Springfield College came to the B. U. gym on the night of Feb. 3, directly following the mid-year examin- ations. All Coach Mel Collard's men had Weathered the ordeal, but they certainly must have been burning the oil long past midnight for days before, because they looked half asleep on the court. The result: Springfield 493 B. U. 40. The basketeers were never in the game and it was a good thing the undergraduate could skip along to the Arena next door to see how it should be done when B. U. tackled the Vvest Point Cadets on the ice. At least it t.ook away that sour taste of watching too many losers. It was a little lad called Bob Mortensen of the Gymnasts who took home the honors at the gym, running up a total of 18 points for the fray, and had the Collardmen wishing he had stayed in Springfield. The score at half-time was Q5-17 in the visitors' favor, naturally, and although B. U. put on a rally in the next half, as they usually do, they fell short of tying the game. The B. U. quintet now possessed three victories against three losses. The prospects for the next game against Colby, at Waterville, were particularly bright, but B. U. went down to defeat, 47-36. One thing that the Collardmen forgot to heed was the freshman eligibility rule of Colby. The VVhite Mules have a scho- lastic ruling which says in effect that any freshman who VARSITY BASKETBALL is successful in academic pursuits in the first semester is eligible for varsity competition the second semester. This meant that B. U. was facing a strengthened Mule team. The first half ended with 12 points for Colby and 10 for B. U. The game was tight in spots, especially for a second or two in the second half when the Terriers put on their customary rally only to fade again. Captain Rotman led the B. U. scoring with 9 points. The next night Clark came to B. U. Coach Collard was desperately trying to snap his boys out of their slump. He shifted his starting team a bit. A little peeved, he sent subs in to take the place of veterans. Neverthe- less, Clark held the upper hand. Clark is another Uni- versity that holds one of those freshman eligibility rules like Colby's, and B. U.'s mistake was to schedule such games in the second semester when freshman standouts are eligible for varsity competition. It's true the VVorcester school lost its ace Ziggy Strzelecki and another star, Tom Tyborowski, through ineligibility which tended to weaken the visitors, as Ziggy scored 160 points in seven games for the highest individual scoring average in New England. But freshman stars were added to the team and offset the loss of these two players. The game was fairly fast with more color on the part of Clark. Everybody from VVorcester seemed to be in the gym, and B. U.'s cheering sounded like a whisper contrasted with that of their opponent's followers. The final score showed 48 points for Clark and 44 for B. U. Clark scored the winning two baskets in the last minute of play. It was a freshman, Lou Shopes, who tied the score at 44-all, and another yearling, Ray Manarel, put in another basket that proved enough for victory. We ought to break our losing streak, said Coach Mel Collard before the Bates game, but apparently the Hoop leader Rotman I3091 VARSITY BASKETBALL Terrier mentor was just a shade too optimistic for his Terriers went down t.o their fifth straight defeat, 42-41, at the hands of this new opponent and left liiel at a loss to explain the shabby showing of B. U. Things were definitely amiss for the Collardmen. Coach Collard was shifting his line-up after each game to no avail. The boys just weren't up to snuff and it certainly looked as though they werenit playing their best game. VValter Vllilliams, the sophomore football flash who was doing good on thc court at the season's start, had l1it a low ebb of play, showing nothing particularly outstanding. The Terriers ran their losing streak to six games on tl1e chilly night of Feb. 20 at the B. U. gym when M.I.T. hopped an ice boat across the Charles Biver to pin a 39 to 37 defeat on the home quin- tet. Wlith only three games left to play, the Colla.rdmen appeared to be heading for some sort of losing record. The highlytoutedsophomores who were putting on great shows in previous encounters were finding the varsity competition too strong at this point in the campaign. This particular game was practically down the Scarlet and lYhite's alley until Tech came to life in the second half. At the end of the first half B. U. was leading 20-16. Soon the visitors took the lead 33-27 and the home club rallied to go ahead near tl1e close by a 37-35 score. However a final burst of Tech magic won the game as tl1e Terriers ran out of pep. On February 24, interest for the most part was cen- tered on the return Boston College-Boston University hockey gameg nevertheless, a basketball game was scheduled which was played before one of the sma.llest crowds of the season. The court Terriers returned to winning ways by thoroughly trouncing their new op- ponent, Assumption, 61-27. It was a pretty drab affair wit.h the Collardmen never relinquishing the lead once. At the end of the half the score was 28-10 in the Scarlet and VVhite's favor and at one time the score hit 50-17. The Terriers were ragged, however, and the season was nearing its climax. On the eve of February 29, the Terriers met the Nor- wich team on the court. Before the game those towering athletes from the military college presented a pretty picture against t.l1e average height of our boys, and things I Reaching for a score 310 looked bad. The fi11al score, however, read 57-37 in B. U.'s favor, which Was all right for B. U.'s indifferent basketball team and Pantano and Fitzpa.trick, high scorers of the game, but one couldn't quite dismiss the picture of those big visiting players from mind. One kept wondering what would happen in that first football game next fall, Norwich being first on the new schedule. Tl1e final encounter of tl1e season, the Saturday night of March 2, saw the Terriers playing a benefit per- formance at tl1e B. U. gym with Massachusetts State for the Finnish Relief Fund. Sydney Govenar, Llan- aging Editor of the B. U. News got the idea and planned a fine program which included a freshman basketba.ll game with Nichols Jun- ior College, and tumbling acts between the halves of the varsity contest. Mass. State had won only one game this sea- son and that was all they were going to win, for B.U. kept the vis- itors in their place all night by pulling through with a 48-22 win. Coach Mel Collard put into action every player on his bench and every boy showed his gratitude by scoring at least one bas- ket. Toward the end, the four seniors on the squad, Bill Olson, Captain Jack Rotman, Johnny King, and Bill Schenk, played the final minutes with Captain - elect George Pantano. Holding the spotlight on the evening's entertainment, however, was a freshman player by the name of Joe Silver who scored 39 points, setting up a new B. U. record for points scored in a game. He looks like a star for one of the future varsity quintets. The freshmen won their game by the lop-sided score of '70 to 3-L The varsity finished t.l1e 1939-1940 campaign showing six victories and seven losses. Soon following the last game, George Pantano of Chelsea, Hrst-string forward on the team was elected captain to lead the 1940-41 quintet. He succeeds Capt. Jack Rotman, another Chelsea product whose Work was one of the high lights on the squad all season at guard, and makes the fourth Chelsea basketball and former Red Devil star to cap- tain the B.U. five in the past half decade. Meanwhile Coach Mel Collard entered the Veteran's Hospital for a minor operation, but came back ten days later feel- ing fit as a fiddle. He was full of new life and rarin' to go. l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kawai Conch, Dickson. Goodic. Davis, Goldman rllgr. Schiff, Bothin. Mitchell, Hoff, Keuziriau THE XVAY the freshman football team performs usually casts a shadow over the entire frosh sports calendar and when the gridiron yearliugs failed to win a game, things certainly looked dark for freshman hockey and basketball. This year was no exception to this gen- era.l rule for the fresh hoop team won only five games and spoiled the brilliant four-year coaching record of mentor Al Kawai. However, the sea.son wasn't all for naught. For one thing it proved the coaching prowess of the genial Al who never lost confidence in his boys and was rewarded when the Pups headed down the home stretch winning four of their last five games. The first game found the Pups facing Harvard and to the surprise of everybody, the youngsters collected an impressive 29-19 win. This optimistic start was soon nullified though, when the team came back from the Christmas holidays and went into a nosedive to the extent of five straight losses. It didn't get back on its feet for a month and a half when Babson Institute was OFFICERS C0-my mins Martin Keazirian 'p A A Howard illitchell Manager . . Joseph Goldman Coach Albert. Kawai NUMERAL INIEN John Bohan Howard liiitchell Charles Dickson Joseph Schiff Joseph Goldman Joseph Silver Olaf Hoff, III VVilliam Taylor liiartin Keazirian Frank 'Wandrey RECORD defeated by a close 35-33 score. After Andover Acad- B.U- OPP. emy took the measure of the Pups in the next game, the Dec. 16 Harvard at Cambridge 29 19 frosh won the last three for the final tabulation of five Jan. 6 Brown at Boston Q6 29 victories against six defeats. The most impressive con- Jan. 10 U. of N. H. at Durham 25 39 test was with Nichols Junior College on hlarch 2. In Jan. 13 Tufts at hiedford Q5 45 this game the Kawai men went to town with a '70-34 Jan. 16 Nichols Junior Col. at Dudley 43 52 victory. Young Joe Silver set a new B. U. record for Jan. 20 W.P.I. at lvorcester 24 30 points scored in any game when he collected 39. This Feb. 13 Babson Institute at Boston 35 33 performance automatically marked him as future var- Feb. 14 Phillips Academy at Andover 16 31 sity material. Others whom Kawai believed would make Feb. 20 M.I.T. at Boston 48 Q4 the varsity are Bill Taylor of Abington and Howard lVIarch 2 Nichols Junior Col. at Boston 70 34 Mitchell of Indianapolis. These three will have to im- hlarch 9 Lawrence Academy at Groton 59 39 prove greatly to snatch a place i11 t.he next Mfel Collard L - machine as his 1939-40 sophomore studded five will be 400 375 back almost intact. l3111 I-If f 1 :LZ g l? ' , Ni piM .giifg,gr.,r fmzgwif :tai 'lf' L--ffl? - 4 'I Reefs' F if :.fi,tf5gi ., 4 illkwi? F, -.:k. wir, yr. ,,-- tw - lk: A. I . i ,I Kaya ' viif- .S Ali , ii' it-, fly 1 3 3 in 'ffilff 4 - v' iz 9 I 'Q x Wi it e x rf!! if 2 . 9 : i . l 1 I o A-5,.4,A A A ll K VARSITY HOCKEY Williams '40 Mgr.. Blnsennk '-42. Pollard '42, Sullivan '42, Farrell '42, Schooninnker '42, Richardson '42, Hines '41 Lange '42, Chambers '42, Elliot '40, Wilkins '40, Richardson '-10 Co-Capt., Conaty '40 Co-Cnpl., Brown '41, Hall '42, Vaughan Couch DETHRONED FROM the New England Intercollegiate Hockey throne to which they had clung the past two years, Boston University puckmen sputtered through a mediocre season with four victories, four defea.ts, and three ties. YVith the start of the second semester Bob Hall, forward, and Bucky VVilkins, defense, joined the hockey fold following their victorious fight with term exams. The return of these two boys boosted Terrier morale substantially and both sparkled on the squad throughout the rest of the season. Successfully opening its battle for the third consecu- tive New England hockey championship, Terrier puck- men trounced M.I.T., 5-1 in the inaugural league game on December 2 at the Arena. Ivithin two minutes of the first period Joe Conaty picked up Paul Brown's pass over tl1e blue line and drove in the first Terrier goal. The Engineers countered with the knotting marker in the next minute. Defensemen Nat Sage stole the puck in Tech territory and in a successful dash up the ice slapped the disc past Goalie Sullivan. Johnny Chambers grabbed the rubber five minutes later in front of his own goal and raced through the e11tire hI.I.T. squad to fire in the second ta.lly. In the closing minutes of the period Red Elliott shot in the final goal of the chapter with 'Chambers and Lind both receiving assists. Joe Conaty again began the scoring in the next period. He flashed the red light in 3:04 on a pass from Eddie Richardson. Paul Brown, assisted by Conaty and Richardson ripped in the final goal. Not even the Vaughan family could claim victory in the Princeton-Terrier clash on Baker rink December 9. For the Scarlet and White sextet, coached by brother YVaylie, forced the top-notch Tiger six, tutored by brother Dick, into a thrilling 2-2 overtime battle. Opening their offensive thrust as though a B. U. rout were impending Princeton tallied first in 2:19. Harry Turner picked up a pass from Ralph VVyer inside the blue line and rifled an angle shot past Sullivan. Conaty tied the score in the middle of the period on a pass from Richardson. Late in the second period the Richardson- Conaty combine, augmented by Paul Brown, clicked again. Richardson scored on a pass from Brown and Conaty. Midway in tl1e third period Harry Turner broke through the Terrier defense. In a wild solo dash he whipped the puck between the pipes for the tying marker. Both squads played cautiously tl1roughout the remainder of the contest which included a 10-minute overtime. The terrific pace of the early part of the game was evidenced during the overtime as play slowed up considerably. Undefeated but once tied, B. U. hockeymen were forced to dip their sticks in defeat to powerful Yale skaters, 5-4 on December 13. Yale and B. U. tallied once apiece in the initial period. The Elis shot ahead in the next round sinking two more markers while Coach Vaughan's squad dented the hemp once. For the Elis Seabury scored the first point on a pass from Kite. Eddie Richardson deadlocked the score with a back- hand shot into the net on a pass from Joe Conaty. In the second period the Yale six again batted in the first marker. On a solo dash Burr rode through the Terriers and scored. VVithin the next minute Burr again grabbed the puck but this time he passed to McLenna11 who tallied the third Eli goal. Bud Lind managed to break through the strong Blue defense and score after taking a pass from Johnny Chambers and Bob Lange. Yale started strong again the final round as Chapin, fifth string defenseman, blazed through the Terrier guard H3121 Retiring Coach Vaughan. and sizzled the rubber past Sullivan for the fourth goal. Bob Lange followed with a score on a solo jaunt. Yale countered with two more rapid goals. VVith only two minutes to play, Lange picked up Brown's pass and whipped through the Bulldog defense to score. Heart- ened by this a.ssault, Terriers swarmed down the ice with the puck and peppered Goalie Rooney. The Yale net-minder, however, managed to stave off these final desperate sallies by B. U. Suhfering its second defeat in a row, Coach ivaylie Vaughan's highly favored varsity sextet was buried under an eight-goal barrage from the sticks of Harva.rd skaters on December 8. The final count was 8-1 for Harvard. Five '6Jawn' goals had sailed by Hank Sullivan, Terrier net guardia.n, before B. U. flashed the red light. Veteran Red Elliott slashed the puck by goalie Freedley for the only B. U. marker. Not once during the ent.ire clash did the University squad come close to hopping into the lead. Eaton of Harvard started the scoring by rifling a shot past Sullivan on a pass from Hulse. The scoring power of the Crimson gained mo- mentum during the second round as three goals whistled by the Terrier 11et-minder. The big Harvard machine kept right on rolling in the final period, and with even more steam. Center VVinslow blasted the disc into the hemp for t.l1e first point in the third round. The next successful Crimson offensive followed the Terriers' only score. Claflin blinked the light on a pass from Cox. Another Cox pa.ss set up the next tally as lNIcGrath rifled in the seventh marker. The eighth score sailed into the net on a pass from Coleman to VVinslow. Wfith Joe Conaty driving in three goals in the first two periods to lead his mates to their most one-sided victory of tl1e season, Scarlet and VVhite puckmen crushed a weak New Hampshire sextet 8-1 on January 8. Johnny Chambers drove in the Hrst marker unassisted. VARSITY HOCKEY Conaty then whipped in his first point on a pass from Paul Brown. He also flashed the red light for tl1e third tally early in the second period. Conaty flipped the disc over to Eddie Richardson who scored the fourth B. U. goal. Again in the final. minutes of the period Conaty shot the rubber into the cage on a pass by Richardson. In the final period Chambers tallied on a pass from Brown. The VVildcat offense spurted momentarily in the next few minutes and succeeded in breaking through the B. U. defense lines. Randall took 1NIartin's pass and putted in the sole N. H. score. Elliott thundered down into Wildcat territory shortly a.fter for the next point. Bud Hines took Elliott's pass for the final tally. Swift skaters from Boston College swept down on the Terrier six on January 16, and with one mighty swoop all but jolted loose Coach VVaylie Vaughan's waning hopes for his third successive league championship. The final score was B. C. 12-B. U. 3. This convincing tri- umph was the greatest in the fifteen-year history of the a.nnual series for B. C. Eddie Richardson was the only Terrier to rival the voluminous thunder of the powerful Eagles as he blazed in all three B. U. points. For the first thirty minutes of the tilt thrills were about even although the varsity never once threatened to usurp the Eagles' lead. During the last period and a half the deluge of pucks practically washed away the B. U. goalies. VVest Point skaters, still unable to break into the vic- tory column at tl1e expense of the University sextet, nevertheless managed to crack the Terriers 12-game win streak as the two teams fought to a 2-92 overtime tie on February 3. iVith Bill Birrell banished for tripping, kaydet Joe Donahue successfully nabbed the puck and slapped it in for the first goal. The Terriers countered with the equalizing marker when Bob Hall drove home the point on a pass from Johnny Chambers. In the third Coach.-elect Borofvky H5131 VARSITY HOCKEY period with Pointers Tate and Hazeltine off the ice for roughness the Terriers sent down a five-man line to bombard the Army goal. Birrell grabbed the rubber during one of the rushes and roared down the ice to score unassisted. Within twenty seconds after this tally the Terriers again swooped down on cadet goalie Larkin and this time Johnny Chambers pushed in the tying point. In the overtime only a fistfight resulted and this was amicably settled in the penalty coop. The University six buried M.I.T. under a salvo of goals in the closing period of the return clash for the third victory of the season and theisecond over the Engineers on February 6. Tech squad for the first two periods to a 3-Q count, Terrier skaters exploded a five-goal burst in the final period to take the game, 8-2. For nearly two and a- half rounds, an under- manned but dogged M.I.T. sextet grimly fought the B. U. six as its close-covering game bottled up Scarlet and VVhite puckmen. Only the fine net-minding of goalie Sullivan kept the Tech icemen from raising their point total. Su- perior B. U. power finally wore down the Tech After battling a stubborn clash with the Terriers on February 24. For in this same round the Maroon and Gold six matched each B. U. goal and finished with a three-point margin of triumph. Coach Waylie Vaughan's team bowed before the fast- skating Eagles 7 to 4 in a furious clash before the largest collegiate crowd of the season. This victory clinched the New England Hockey League Championship for Bos- ton College after the Terriers had ruled supreme for two years. After a scoreless first period the Eagles blasted in three points in the second chapter. Opening the final round with a vengeful fury, the Scarlet and White six put on one of the wildest exhibitions of hockey at the Arena this year. In the first fourteen minutes of the period the Vaughanmen succeeded in rifling in three tallies and knotting the score. Boston Col- lege then took the offen- sive and drove in a pair of goals in rapid succes- sion. Although these markers were tallied in the Hnal three minutes of play, the Terriers continued their push, and Hall scored the fourth B. U. point. Final hopes were blasted when the Eagles countered with two more quick tallies. Four varsity puckrnen wound up their intercol- legiate hockey careers players while Bob Hall, Paul Brown, Bob Lange, and Joe Conaty drove in the five final tallies. Fighting Terrier puckmen overcame a 3-1 Dartmouth lead in the third period and fought through an overtime to a 3-3 dead- lock at Hanover on February 7. Bob Lange and Joe Conaty sparkled on the Scarlet and White offensive in the third round. Lange was credited with a goal and an assist, and Conaty with two assists. Bill Morrow flashed the rubber into the net on a pass from Pidge Hughes for the first Dartmouth goal. Three minutes later Captain Dan Sullivan shot in the Indians' second marker. Chambers drilled in the first B. U. point in an unassisted rush. Captain Sullivan whipped in the final Dartmouth point during the second period. In the middle of the third period Bob Lange hoisted the puck in on a pass from Conaty and Richardson. Bucky Wilkins took a pass from Lange to smash in the knotting point for the Terriers. Neither squad could tally in the overtime. Four sharp goals in the final period were not enough to thwart the imperialistic ambitions of the onrushing B. C. Eagles in their drive to the top in their second ... .. ..... W L. W , , .... sw I February 27 against a weak N. H. sextet as the F utils sally for a tally 314 Terriers concluded a drab season with their second Wildcat victory. Scarlet and White skaters skinned New Hampshire, 5-1 and climbed into a second place tie with Colby in the final standing of the New England Hockey League. Varsity center Paul Brown was elected captain of the '40-'41 hockey squad to succeed Co-captains Joe Conaty and Eddie Richardson. Next season will be the first in four years that the Terrier sextet will be led by only one captain. With varsity Coach Waylie Vaughan having received one year sabbatical leave, Sid Borofsky, fresh- man hockey mentor, has been appointed to direct the varsity during the '40-'41 season. Dr. Vaughan sub- mitted his petition for leave under physician's orders. He will take up residence in a small Florida town. While there he intends to continue with his research work in psychology and philosophy. Borofsky, who was named frosh hockey tutor in 1936, will be the first graduate coach in a major Terrier sport when he sub- stitutes for Vaughan next Winter. He hopes to produce a. winning team despite wea.k frosh material. 1 FRE SHMAN HOCKEY Sawyer Mar., Cm-lc, McCnrtlQ', Neilson, Burke Spring. Brceyer, Mncone, Davidson, Brown Bos'roN UNIVERS1TY,S freshman hockey squad slithered through a non-stop dismal puck campaign this past sea- son. The yearling puckmen crossed sticks with six op- ponents and the results showed six triumphs for the opponents. This consistent form in reverse is the worst showing made by a Pup hockey team in more than ten years. Coach Sid Borofsky's sextet opened the season against the New Hampshire Wildkittens on January 9. The New Hampshire puckmen scratched their way to a 7-1 victory. St. hIark's School followed on January 20 with a 2-0 triumph. The frosh flashed some clever hockey in the Boston College yearling game on February 3, but the B. C. power was too great and the Scarlet and Wliite first year men faded in the third period. The final count had the Eaglets on top, 5-2. Andover Academy tri- umphed next, 6-2 on February 10. Harvardls fast-skating frosh squad smothered the Pups, 5-0 on February 14. In the final clash of the season the freshmen journeyed to VVest Point to face the Army Plebes on February 24. Here the Terrier frosh played their best hockey of the year and were edged by the Kaydets in a close contest, 2-1. Few of the members of the frosh hockey squad are conceded any chance of grabbing off a berth next year with the Scarlet and White varsity team. The temporary mentor of the Terrier six, substituting for Coach Way- lie Vaughan who will be on sabbatical leave from Boston University for a year beginning next September, will find that he will be greeted by a weak graduating fresh- man squad. Like all other freshman sports this year, the Pup hockey six was weak. And like all other varsity sports, hockey will be weakened in the next campaign. C'apta.in . Manager . Coach. VVilliam Breeyer VVilliam Brown VVarren Bruce Francis Burke Owen Carle James Davidson OFFICERS NUMERAL MEN . . None Charles Sawyer Sidney Borofsky VVarren Lederhas Burton hIacArthur Robert Macone George Neilson Edward Raia Charles Sawyer John Spang RECORD B.U. OPP. Jan. 9 U. of N. H. at Durham 1 7 Jan. 20 St. Mark's at Southborough 0 2 Feb. 3 Boston College at Boston 2 5 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 24 l3151 Phillips Academy at Andover 2 6 Harvard at Cambridge West Point at West Point 0 5 1 2 6 Q7 VARSITY FENCING Capt. Vical Conch, Miller '41, Hey '40, Ross '40, Adnmian '41, Reiues '40, Mgr. Westcott '41, Sami '41, Dm-gie '40 Cupl., Scllcrs '41 194-0 wAs THE second year that fencing has been a. recognized sport at Boston University. The chief prob- lem during the past two years has been the lack of a sufficiently trained reserve, but with the freshman team to draw from, and the increasing interest in the sport, it is hoped that this difficulty will not bother next year's team. Several of our opponents had men on their teams with up to ten years, experience, gained in preparatory school and college. B. U. has not yet been able to build up such a supply of experienced men to fully man its squads. None of the men has had more than two years of competitive fencing. By the end of the season the team may be a smooth-working and trained unit, but more often it is largely green men, whose enthusiasm is no match for experience. When these factors are considered, one may say the team has done a very creditable job this year. At the beginning of the year there were only Eve men with previous experience, which meant that over half the squad had to be broken in. The 1941 captain, Ralph Sarni, came out this year for the first time. Captain Vical spent a great deal of his time in imparting to the team those little niceties which mean the difference between suc- cess and failure. Captain Lawrence Dargie. assisted him with the foil squad, Don Ross with epee, and Bill VVest- cott with the sabre. It is hoped that a New England Intercollegiate Fencing League will be in operation next year, composed of all the New England colleges, in which tl1e teams will be handicapped so t.hat all will stand a.n equal chance of success. This League should afford more and better bouts for the team. Captain Vical is determined to bend every effort to produce a winning team next year. A l 316 OFFICERS Captain . Lawrence Dargie '40 Manager . Herbert Reines '40 Coach . Captain Charles Vical John Adamian Lawrence Dargie Marshall Mariglioni Bertram Miller Herbert Reines Donald Ross Ralph Sarni William Sellers B.U. OPP. Feb. 9 Norwich at Boston SM 18M Feb. Q0 Harvard at Cambridge 4 25 Feb. 24 Boston College at Boston 8M 8M ltlarch 2 Brown at Providence 5 22 March 8 Boston College at Newton IQMI MM lilarch 9 Tufts at llledford HM IQM lilarch 16 Tufts at Boston MHZ 12M 6725 new l FRE SHMAN FENCING Frndd Capt., Viral Couch, Reincs Mgr., Plugis Isenlvcrg, Shir, Lovett, Twiss Tnxs WAS the first year that Boston University has had a freshman fencing team. Last year, there were not sufhcient men out to make a. freshman squad pos- sible. The squad fought in only one weapon in match competition - the foil, and competed in bouts against Exeter, Harvard, and Brown. This season there was an excellent turnout of freshmen, and a number of good men were discovered who will be of great help to Cap- tain Vical on his 1941 squad. VVith a freshman turnout, it will be possible to train more me11, and to give these men the benefit of an additional year of competitive fencing. The freshmen began the season as a totally inexperi- enced squad, with no previous training whatsoever. The teams which they fought were composed of men who had already had one or more years of experience. The team improved constantly, and their last match, with Brown, was very close, losing by a four to five score. The freshmen were a great aid to the varsity, providing additional practice for them in different foil styles. The Coach, Captain Charles Vical, spent a great deal of time working with the frosh, and was able to Whip a green outfit into a truly creditable team. If there had been any more bouts, the enthusiastic squad would undoubtably have soundly trounced its opponents. Cap- tain Vical tra.ined them not only in the technical side of fencing, but a.lso in matters of behaviorthat distinguishes fencing from other and younger sports. There is a greater emphasis placed upon good fencing manners than on mere winning. The Captain is a remarkable man, an expert coach. a.nd a schola.r. It is a privilege to work under him, to learn a gentleman's sport from a thorough gentleman. OFFICERS Captain. .... Philip Shir Blanager . Herbert Reines '40 Coach. . Captain Charles Vical N UMERAL MEN Norman Fradd Leon Isenberg John Lovett Theodore Plugis Philip Shir RECORD B.U. OPP. Feb. 10 Phillips Exeter at Exeter 0 9 Feb. 17 Harvard at Cambridge 2 7 hiarch 2 Brown at Providence 4 5 6 21 lsivl VARSITY CREW Lombardo '40 Mgr., Buzanoski '41, Conlan '40 Co-capt.. Carr '40 Co-cnpi.. Larosc '42, Germain '-12, Rogers '42, Collier '41, Lapntka '41 Kosina '42 Cox THERE COMES A time in t.he life of a college a.tl1lete when after going through all kinds of tribulations to get a college education and still have fun on the athletic field, he must graduate and leave behind those things that he loved a good deal. The inevitable day arrives for James Conlan, Jr. this June and he has to leave behind the thing he loved so much, not merely crew but the Boston University Crew. Just as Eddie Shore acquired the name of Mr. Hockey and Babe Ruth was named Mr. Baseball so too James Conlan has been nick-named hir. Boston University Crew. Without an undergrad- uate by tl1e name of Conlan the Scarlet and White would not have four shells filled with varsity, junior varsity, and freshman candidates rowing on the Charles River this spring. Crew began at Boston University some four years ago when Jimmy enrolled at the College of lVIusic from Browne and Nichols. He was fond of the sport at the preparatory school and wanted to continue the sport in college, but B. U. never had crew and prospects of ever having it were slim indeed. This failed to dim the hopes of the Cambridge lad, however, as he set to work with a few other students to organize the sport in an unofficial capacity. It had to be unofficial because the University turned deaf ears to his proposals. He hunted up alumni to help l1is cause along and found numerous men i11ter- ested in his proposition. Soon he got one shell and enough men out for the sport to do fairly well in com- petitive ranks. Another year rolled around and crew was still out of the question according to Dr. Harmon's office. The University can't afford the expense, was the only reason given, yet the Conlanmen didn't want money. All they wanted was recognition to help them meet better opponents. Last spring the University decided something had to be done for these lads and recog- nized the sport, besides furnishing materials that mem- bers of the crew could certainly use. This spring the crew has never been so well off. A new boathouse has been erected on the Charles, a new shell has been added, a new launch has made its ap- pearance and Coach Jim Manning continues in his capacity as mentor after giving his time gratis in other seasons. This was the way tl1e first varsity crew was seated: Bow, Ted Laputka: No. 2, Harry Collier: No. 3, John Rogers: No. 4, Dick Germaineg No. 5, Al LaRose: No. 6, Burt Carr: No. 7, Jim Conlang Stroke, Ted Buzanoski: Coxswain, Bill Kosina. Conlan and his mates responded well to Manning's individual method of coaching. Errors in timing and finesse were always seriously discussed and high speed moving picture cameras were called into action to help detect flaws. The crew went through 15 miles of daily drill over the basin of the Charles River in preparation for the campaign and before the actual competition got underway, they drilled on the M. I. T. rowing machines in Cambridge. PHYSICAL STATISTICS H gt. Wgt. Bow Laputka 6 :1 180 No. 2 Collier 6:0 178 No. 3 Rogers 6:1 180 No. 4 Germaine 5:11 180 No. 5 LaRose 6:3 Q05 NO. 6 Carr 6:1 190 No. '7 Conlan 5:11 165 Stroke Buzanoski 5 :1 1 170 Coxswain Kosina 5 :6 125 13181 FRESHMAN CREW Citrano '42 Mgr.. Golini. Miller, Heynmnn, Mt-Rae, Layton, Rivers, Jnnnuzzo Tctro Cor THE FIRST freshman crew in the history of Boston Uni- versity began practice for a strenuous season last hlarch at the ltiassachusetts Institute of Technology boathouse on the Charles River under the tutelage of George Johnstone, assistant to Head Coach Jim Man- ning. Sixty candidates reported for spring practice which is a decrease of ten from the number which turned out for drill last fall. The yearling oarsmen have been practising for three hours a day on the machines every day except Sunday. On April 1, the crew had its first workout on the Charles where the wintry winds hampered the rowers. The practice periods on the River for the crew, which will be smaller and lighter than any of the com- petitors it meets in any competition this spring, consists of an eighteen mile row. The yearlings struggle with the oars for nine miles up the Charles and then nine miles back. Last year's new varsity shell has been handed down to the freshmen because the varsity eight has received another new boat. The Pups will use this shell in their opening race on April 27' on the Charles when they row against shells from Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Harvard and possibly Syracuse which may or may not send a freshman crew along with the varsity. Coach Johnstone has many promising oarsmen for next year's varsity. At the present, however, all the freshmen are inexperienced in rowing - few had touched an oar until they came to Boston University. This will hinder them in most of the races which will be against crews composed of oarsmen with previous prep school experience. Present indications seem to show that Bud Bornhofft, husky son of the popular College of Business Adminis- tration professor, will develop into one of the Univer- sity's great oarsman. Jannuzzo, who weighs around 160 pounds, shows promise of becoming a great number three man with his fine blade work. The rest of the power in the frosh crew will depend upon McCrea and Golini. Heyman, Layton, Maeder, and bowman Powers make up the remainder of the first shell. The average weight is around 165 pounds. Hicks, Miller, Sharpstein, and Lannon are the strongest candidates on the second tea.m and any of these freshmen may sup- plant present first-string rowers. There will be four units of the crew at the University. In addition to the varsity and freshman shells, there will be a junior varsity and a combination boat of all the re- maining candidates. Instructions for the yearlings in rowing are divided into two phases. Terrier oarsmen are well prepared in the first which deals with the problems of rowing. These have been solved on the indoor machines but the ice on the Charles blockaded the crew and kept the frosh from learning the all-important technique of quick starts. Coach Johnstone, a graduate of Tufts College and a former star of the Browne and Nichols crew is proud of the enthusiasm and fight shown by the members of this first Boston University freshman crew. He hopes to develop freshmen who will be more than capable of filling the vacancies created by graduation this June. Judging from the rapid strides the crew has taken in its short life at the University, it does not seem improbable that in a few years the Terrier oarsmen will compose one of the top ranking eights in the country. And the freshman squad will ever remain the backbone of the group, acting as a feeder to the varsity. H3191 VARSITY SAILING E I I New WQWWY' www TL, saw - Lee '42, Mahoney '42, Howison '41, Dawson '42 Shield '-12, Andon '41, Walker '40 Capt., Coleman '-ll QAbsent: Carlson Uonchj EIGHT SCARLET AND VVHITE tars opened up the eastern intercollegiate sailing season when they embarked on their season's schedule against Coast Guard Gobs on the Thames river in New London Saturday, hlarch 23 after practising boldly on the icy Charles for a week and a half. VVith a howling wind whipping across the river the dual meet was cancelled because of inclement weather. After only two races were run the Terriers were trailing, 26 to 10. Casualties of the tempest were Fred 1Valker's losing a boom from his 26-foot sloop and almost tipping over in the frigid Thames, and the rip- ping off of Ham Andonis sail from tl1e latter's craft. During the latter part of the spring vacation the Uni- versity salts sailed south for their annual trip to Dixie. With Tom Coleman grabbing three firsts and two seconds, they trounced American International 5916 to 4-9X-3 Thursday morning, March 28, at Princeton. In a triangular regatta during the afternoon, t.he boatmen finished behind Princeton's 5655 points with 4725 mark- ers. American International finished third with 24- tallies. University seamen met the Navy and Saint John's in races the next two days. Fred Ivalker and Tom Coleman split up B.U.'s 50 points between them to trim the Saints, 50 to 21. The Terriers finished behind Navy in a triangular meet with Saint John trailing. Six varsity and two freshman sa.ilors went on this south- ern jaunt. Varsity members Captain Fred Walker, Tom Coleman, Arma Andon, Albert Dawson, Bob Shields, and Clayton VVilliams made the trip. The two yearlings accompanying them were Bob Riddell and Kendall Ca.ss. B.U. gobs inaugurated the sailing season on the Charles River in an abbreviated quadrangular regatta with 1X1.1.T., Harvard, and Navy Saturday, April 6. 1 3.20 Sharp winds and heavy swells forced officials t.o cancel the scheduled eight-race meet after t11e third event. Tars from Navy, Harvard, and B.U. were dunked into the Charles as their crafts capsized. Bob hiattern was the lone Terrier to be tossed into the Charles. Only Tech sailors managed to keep their dinghies afioat and avoid a ducking. M.I.T. boatmen took first place in the condensed program with 41 points. Navy was second with 20, Harvard followed with 17, and B.U. trailed with 13 markers. Disqualification of Tom Coleman for running into other dinghies in two races lopped off eight points from the Terrier score. As THE HUB goes to press University sailors are pre- paring to journey to Providence to race Brown on the Seekonk River on April 13. Tars from New Hampshire and Nichols Junior College will also compete in the quadrangular affair. Each squad will be represented. In conjunction with the B.U. News the sailors will hold the first annual Boston. Um'zvers1'ty News regatta Friday and Saturday hiay 17-18. Both men and women students are eligible for prize competition. Plans are tentative and incomplete as this goes to press but ac- cording to present plans dinghies will be borrowed from 1XI.I.T., tl1e 1Vinehester Yachting Club or the ivollaston Yachting Club for the two-day races. Chairman of the committee arranging this intra-University regatta is Jake Saliba, sailing manager. Sailing, recognized as a minor sport only last fall, con- tinues to support itself voluntarily. Terrier tars pay out of their own pockets and do not whimper at the athletic hardships which they face in racing different boats at every meet. They sail on, always striving for victory and further sports glory for Boston University. They are, indeed, true sportsmen. 1 FRE SHMAN SAILING E 3 S . 3 5.3 Pringle, Sheketoff, Riddell, Walker, Muttcrn Wolfson, Schwartz, Neilson, Melville, Stern QAbsent: Carlson Coachj THOSE NVHO HAVE ever felt the urge to go down to the sea in ships are finding the opportunity right here at Boston University where sailing has become quite a sport in the last few years and rates high in the esteem of forty undergraduates. Of course ships might imply the Queen lllary or fVOT77l.Cl-'71d'l'L?, but such is not the ca.se. Instead the implication is those sturdy dinghy craft that are seen, seemingly flying over the Charles River on any favorable day in the spring, summer, a.nd au- tumn. There is something about sailing that gets a per- son-the same thing that attracts a ma.n to golf even though he can't break 150. One ride on the craft and you are fascinated so that nothing else seems to matter, not even those mid-semester exams or finals. And if the first ride in the sail boat d0esn't get you, then just talk with Jake Saliba, manager of the sailing teams, and he will certainly make you Want to sail, just as Kay Kyser makes you Want to dance. This Jake is a bug for sailing and has organized this sport better than the First Na- tional Bank. As proof, there's the freshman team this spring which had so many tars out they couldn't all be accommodated. The question has often been asked as to how Boston University can have sailing teams without owning ding- hies. The answer is simple enough. Boston University has one of the best neighbors in the world in M.I.T., even if the hockey tea.m does trounce the Cambridge boys soundly every year. The Engineers a.re a great crowd a.s shown by the way they have come to the Ter- riers' rescue on so many occasions. Wllenever the Charles is jammed with ice the Tech authorities let the Scarlet and VVhite crew use their indoor facilities such as rowing machines, lockers, showers, etc. In sailing I 321 Tech also is owed a vote of thanks, for they supply B.U. with dinghies, not only for practice, but for com- petition as well. VVho said there isn't any good in the world! As for the pilot.s of the freshman boats this spring, the sailing crew includes Bob lValker, VVilliam Lee, William Powers, lvilliam Russell, Robert Riddell, Russell Mat- tern, Kendall Cass, Herbert Hanson, George Neilson, David Sheketofl' and Herb Stern. A fine bunch of men, and according to their publicity agent fSalibal a group that will show the varsity something next season. Skip- pers for the freshmen are VVilliam Riddell and Russell llfiattern. These two went on the varsity trip to southern ports and rivers during the spring recess and stood up Well against tl1e competition of the CoastGuard,Navy, and American International. They will be accomplish- ing quite a bit in another year or two. One thing that attracted students to sailing this spring, instead of to other sports, was the late winter that kept the ice on the ground While the river was free for sailing. Hard hit were baseball, football, track, and tennis teams in that Nickerson looked like a tornado- swept countryside. A new aqueduct project left the VVeston plant in no condition for regular practice until the middle of April and then practice could only be car- ried on in a limited schedule because of twelve-foot pipes and construction materials spread out all over the place. Tl1e sailing schedule for the freshmen calls for tenta- tive dates with Brown, New Hampshire, the Coast Guard Academy, lNI.I.T., Ivilliams and a triangular meet with Harvard and lNI.I.T. Being tentative, there were no definite dates assigned. Q 1 VARSITY GOLF Capeu '42, Sullivan '40 Capt., lloyd '-12, Peck ,41 Walsh '40, Holcomb '-ll W7ARSITY GOLFERS of the University bega11 their second year as recognized Scarlet and Wlhite. athletes this spring. This Terrier group was one of the ma11y to be recognized in tl1e minor sports category by t.l1e Faculty Committee on Athletics last year. The schedule, which was released as THE HUB goes to press, includes matches with seven New England col- leges and an intercollegiate post-season tourney. Dr. John BI. Harmon acts as faculty manager and super- visor of tl1e team. A Boston University clubmen will tee off against Har- vard golfers hionday, April 22, in the first of six home matches. The University of lliaine will furnish opposi- tion April 25 at home. Engineers from lNI.I.T. will meet Terrier clubmen Saturday April 27' and Tuft.s will play B.U. divot-diggers on INIay 2. University fairwaymen meet Boston College on Tuesday, May 7. The Tech and Jumbo matches will be home tilts for the Terriers, all of which will be played at the Oakley Country Club. Scarlet a.nd White golfers will motor clown to'Kingston, Rhode Island to meet Rhode Island State hlay 10. The team will return to the Oakley Country Club on Wfed- nesday, hlay 15, to battle Colby. The University ball chasers will wind up their seaso11 in a two-day series of matches in the New England Intercollegiate meets Friday and Saturday, May 17-18. First call for candidates wa.s issued Vlfednesday, April 10, by student manager Paul Sullivan, last fallis varsity football captain. Aspirants for both the varsity a.nd freshman golf squads were present at the meeting in the athletic building as Dr. Harmon outlined plans for the season. The team will depend on new members as only four veterans returned from last year's squad. Paul Sullivan, Jimmy lvalsh, Timothy Holcomb and Edmund hlarukelli played on last year's Terrier golf team. The group will enter the Harvard match April 22 at the Oakley Country Club without any previous prac- tice together. Unlike most other spring sports which have been considerably delayed because of the state's aqueduet construction project at Nickerson Field, the golfers have been unable to practice largely because of financial reasons. . Last year the Terrier clubmen trekked South during the annual Easter vacation for their first oflicial inva- sion of Dixie as a recognized University sports unit. On the trip they won successively from George Washington University, VVestern hlaryland and Seton Hall College. They dropped their first two matches with William and Mary, and .Apprentice College. Varsity club-swingers finished their first season under University colors with one of the best records in spring sports. In the final match of the season with Tufts, the Terriers nosed out the Jumbo doubles teams to win two of the remaining three points and take the meet after they were tied at three poi11ts each at the end of the singles. The victory was the seventh of the season against five losses and snapped a two-game losing streak, run up against Trin- ity and Rhode Island State. Trinity beat the Scarlet and White squad 3M to QM while the Rhodies came out on the long end of a 'YM to 1M score. In the twelve matches played during the season, the golf team ran up a total of 58 points. Opponents in twelve matches were able to make only 48 tallies. The boys on the squad thoroughly justified the faith shown in them by the University's athletic department by producing the best record of all sports last spring. The Scarlet and White golfers will again do their bit this year to uphold what- ever athletic prestige Boston University possesses. ISQQJ FRESHMAN GOLF u Nylaud. Haskell, Cass, Campbell, Pringle THE GRASS IS always greener in the other fellow's golf course but. . .VVhy worry about the other fellowis golf course when you haven't a team to use it? Of course, Boston University has a formidable varsity squad ready to step out on the adopted Oakley Country Club links. But where, oh where, are the enthusiastic year- ling golfers? As this art.icle is written on the last da.y before the HUB goes to press, there have been only two freshmen with initiative enough to venture forth for the team. Now six men are required before the Scarlet and White athletic corps can technically field a representa- tive Boston University first-year golf team. At present the Terriers have only one-third of this skeleton force which is expected to engage in intercollegiate competi- tion. Bob Cave of the College of Business Administra- tion has volunteered to act as freshman manager in ad- dition to playing regularly for the squad. He has re- cruited Donald Treadwell, also of C.B.A., to report as a candidate for the outfit. Neither of these boys has had too much experience but both together will form the nucleus of any yearling Terrier golf team that is out on the course. Cave played on the Arlington High School squad only as a senior. Treadwell has had no previous training. Both, however, have acquired indirect experience in the ways and wiles of golf balls by caddying during the summer vaca.tions. If four more freshmen can be drafted from the first-year class from several Departments harboring male students, Dr. John IVI. Harmon, director of Uni- versity athletics can a.11d l1as evidenced his willingness to arrange a definite schedule for them. He can make dates with freshmen golfers from Harvard, Tufts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Boston College if the dormant a11d lethargic spirit shown to date can be aroused by some stimulant foreign to them at present. The difficulty in rounding up a sufficiently represen- tative squad of freshmen golfers has been typical of the troubles which frosh coaches in other sports have faced this year. In practically every freshman athletic activi- ty there has been a dearth of anything approaching past first-year teams in spirit, ability, or attenda.nce. An ominous portent was forecast when the Pup foot- ball team crashed through the bottom of whatever level it could descend to. Frosh hoopmen managed to stagger through a comparatively successful season but t.he yearling hockey sextet deluged Sid Borofsky with grief. Of course nothing much is yet known about freshman baseball material as this is written, but Coach Lou Ross is anything but optimistic about a successful year. Naturally the new aqueduct which the state en- gineers are fooling around with out at Nickerson Field ha.s shattered all previously laid plans for conditioning and practice. Already athletic authorities have been forced to postpone the opening game with VVentworth. Since the University has arranged for the freshman golf team to play at the Oakley Country Club course which the varsity club swingers will use, Pup fairway- men have not even the excuse which has considerably hampered most other spring sports, i.e., because of the delayed progress of the aqueduct construction on the B.U. athletic grounds at Riverside. ' In other sports, even if the candidates that report are not of the highest calibre, they at least report and work out. The freshman golf situation is that the facili- ties are ready and available but insufhcient interest lies in the slumbering first-year class to go out and compete for the team. H3231 CROSS COUNTRY . H V '42 S lli 'nn ,42 Amon '41 aj cs , . u x , Hoxsie '40 Mgr., Harris '40, Lundquist 310, Byrom '42, Wilson '40 Capt., Greene '40, Gibson '42, Fredriksen '41, Marling Coach Wrrn THE FINEST cross country team that Boston Uni- versity has ever had, it looked as though the team would pile up a brilliant record this year, but an un- fortunately high percentage of injuries crippled the team's cha.nces, for it ended the season with three col- legiate dual-meet victories and two losses. The three a.nd one-half mile course at Nickerson Field passes around the football Held, down the road under the railroad bridge, across the golf course, dis- appears into the woods, making a small but very taxing loop, crosses through private property, back to the road, and around the entire athletic Iield with a very fast quarter-mile sprint to complete the course. To run this every day with extra turns and loops added is a test of any manis stamina. This, no doubt, is the reason why Coach hiarling has so few men report for his squad. The sensational sophomore, Jimmy Igo, pulled the major upset of the season when he defeated Atkinson of Tufts, the runner-up in the New Englands of the previous year by t.hree seconds, covering the course in 19 minutes, 15 seconds to set a new record for the Tufts course.The team beat Colby,and in the VVorcester Polytech meet, in spite of the severe cold and wind, Igo, VVilson, a.nd F redriksen crossed the finish line in a triple t.ie with the fastest time of the season, 18 minutes, 51 seconds. Then injuries incapacitated Igo, Byrom, Greene, Lundquist, a.11d Gibson. Even with this handicap, the team had enough spirit to enter the New England Inter- collegiates and managed to win sixth place. The team was the finest yet although it.s record was only mediocre. l OFFICERS Captain . . . Samuel Wilson Manager . . Raymond Hoxsie Coach Vllcntworth Marling LETTER MEN George Byrom Raymond Hoxsie John Fredriksen James Igo Howard Gibson Irving Lundquist David Greene Lennis Harris Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 24 Nov 4 Nov. 18 324 I Ernest Olson Samuel Wilson RECORD B.U. OPP. Harvard at Nickerson 32 24 Tufts at Mfedford 22 35 Colby at Nickerson Q1 35 VV.P.I. at Nickerson 23 32 Connecticut State at'Storrs 33 23 131 14-9 SWIMMING Billn '42, Wheeler '43, Denmrs '41, Kelly '41, Rentonmis '42, R. While '40, BI. White '42, Wnhlstroin '42, Pcmbrook '42, Wnllnee Conch Seitz '41 Mgr., Gray '41, Emerson '42, Goldthwait '40, Lukinchook '40 Capt., Burns '41, Hayman '43, Landers '42, Gonmtos '43 IF A COACH hasn't the material, he can't produce a win- ning team. This was the case with the swimming squad in its last endeavor to bring Boston University water prestige, and it was no fault of Coach Jack VVa.llace that his men Won only one meet, tied another and lost four during the Winter. Practice got underway rather early at the University Club pool and in an attempt to find material for the varsity, Coach VVallace held several inter-class meet.s. Despite this move, interest was lacking in tl1e sport. No fresh material was forthcoming which resulted in the swimming mentor's relying upon a few veterans to carry the burden. The first meet with Trinity at Hartford, Conn., found the Terriers at the bottom of the pool, 55-20. Bowdoin and M.I.T. also drowned the Scarlet and VVhite mermen before the Intowners were able to gain their first and only win of the campaign. This came on February 10 at the University Club when tl1e Coast Guard Academy succumbed 41-34. The next week Worcester Tech took the measure of the Wlallacemen and in the finale a tie was registered against Bates. Ace of the B. U. swimming corps was Captain John Lukinchook of Peabody who cracked the University freestyle swim record in the llI.I.T. meet and was awa.rded a special prize for this performance at the sports banquet in January. In each meet he was the guiding light and could be counted on to register points in these freestyle races. Others who put on fine per- formances Were Gerald Burns of Boston, Dudley Emer- son of Brookline, 1Villiam Gray of Cambridge, and Charles Goldthwaite of hielrose. Lukinchook and Emerson represented the University at the Conference meet held at VVilliams College on February 15 and 16. Gerry Burns is captain for next year. 325 OFFICERS Captavin . . . . John Lukinchook Manager . . Fred Seitz Coach Jack VVallace LETTER MEN Gerald Burns Dudley Emerson Charles Goldthwait I'Villiam Gray William Landers Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb l John Lukinchook Harold Pembrook George Rentoumis Fred Seitz hlalcolm 1Vhite Robert VVhite RECORD B.U. OPP. Trinity at Hartford 20 55 Bowdoin at Brunswick 21 54 M.I.T. at Cambridge 29 46 U.S. Coast Guard at Boston 41 34 1V.P.I. at Boston 21 53 Bates at Boston 37 37 169 279 RIFLE Scrgt. Baylev Coach, Paige '-ll, lNlcKimion '-43. Kimball '40, Graf '40 Capt., Farrell '42, Kedian '42, Maj. Jacobs Coach Hai-gen '42, Cunningham '40, L. Miller '-12, Muller '40 Mgr., VunAlstyne '40, Gorman '42, C. Miller '42, In-ench '41 LLIATCHING sHo'r FOR shot with an opponent is no cinch and as proof there's the Boston University varsity rifie team this past winter which found the going very difficult. A year ago t.he rifiemen had a field year win- ning 30 of their 37 postal matches, but this past winter things were very different. For one thing all postal matches, the Terriers' meat., were cancelled and instead they engaged in only shoulder-to-shoulder matches. This put the riilemen at a psychological disadvantage a.nd they were only able to gain two victories in eight matches. The sharpshooters began pract.ice at the First Corps Cadet Armory on February 6. Things looked rosy at the time because of the wea.lth of new material besides a favorable veteran squad on hand. Leading the vet- erans was Captain VVillia.n1 R. Graf, one of the leading scorers in 1939, who represented tl1e R.O.T.C. a.t Camp Perry last summer at the National Rifle Shooting Com- petition. Another veteran was Hal Paige who set up the remarkable record in the previous campaign of placing OFFICERS Captain . . VVilliam Graf Manager . . VVesley liiuller Coach . Major Richard Jacobs - LETTER INIEN Edward Farrell David Kimball Daniel French Clarence hliller Phillip Gorman VVilliam Graf Harry Kedian Dav RECORD Q VVesley hluller Ronald Paige id VanAlstyne in every one of the postal matches. Other varsity men B.U. OPP. returning were Dave Kimball, Daniel French, and Feb' Harvard at Cambridge 1994! 1346 Wesley hiuller, manager. Freshman prospects were . I John Sherwood, Phil Gorman, Gale Foster, Harold Feb' Bowden at Cambrldge 1294 1098 Kedian and Edward Farrell. Feb. Norwich at Cambridge 1294 1313 On February 17, the rifie Terriers opened their season Feb New Hampshire at Durham 864 910 in a quadrangular match with Harvard, Norwich and . Bowdoin, placing third with a collective score of 1394. Feb' BLLT' at Cambridge 877 898 This match apparently took the heart. right out. of tl1e Feb. Harvard at Cambridge 879 900 boys and they failed to show much the rest of the ab- luar New Hampshire at Durham 862 901 breviated season which closed a. month later wit.h an I off-hand shoot with Harvard. RIM' Harvard at Cambrldge 817 848 The team this winter was under the direction of lNIajor -'- 'i R. C. Jacobs of tl1e University hlilitary Department. 8181 8214- laeel A' ik ' Tfrf iei'fi- iff, f fiif' f'f'i' fv1si:?5g2:1'13'.,l 'I 'ir' 'T ' . I s ' 'ft 5 9 'ga 3.1 -.M . 1a F it . ffslfaf R . , ...f '11 .- Q. 'Yi I it K I K ' Y f . - . 'J g3'f3,:?.fgQ?' Ll 'l,L:f, K. A, mf I ,.., i . 3 ,l Q' 1' ,f -XF-1 . t V- V 9 , 5 .','Hk, if 1-X V a r , ix- .ti-'.-.5 '1 . 1 ' , fi, io iii-f73 ' 9 . ,TW its ' t 5 7-1...-l UL Q 1 .3 1' ii Q5 an i'i. . ev-'- , e .evv . c .. .... - 5 X' H 1' VARSITY WRESTLING Glovin Coaclr, Sorrentino '-10. Oleck '42, Peeoraro '41, Baum '41 Lcvenson -40, Iveden '-12, Maloney '-Ill Cupi., Coleman '41 BECAUSE OF THE persistent clamor for a University wrestling team. the Faculty Committee on Athletics finally approved the mat sport on December 22 as an official minor sport. Charley Glovin, veteran Terrier trainer, was ap- pointed coach of the newest sport to be added to the University's athletic curriculum. First call for candi- dates was issued following the Christmas recess and approximately twenty men reported. After weeks of practice with a novice squa.d Glovin selected Al Peco- raro, Robert VVeden, Thomas Coleman, and James lilaloney to represent the Terriers in the two hastily scheduled matches. Other candidates participated in the two contests but this quartet was the mainstay of the Scarlet and White mat squad. In a surprisingly close match Tufts managed to pin Terrier wrestlers by the small margin of 20-16 on Feb- ruary 14-. Al Pecoraro, 121 lb. class, and Jim Maloney, heavyweight, took decisions. Both scored three points ea.cl1. The same score resulted in the second meet with Massachusetts Institute of Technology ma.tmen on February 24. Al Pecoraro and Bob W'eden tallied five points apiece in falls. Tom Coleman and Jim hialoney each scored three points on decisions. The final count was lNI.I.T. 20 - B. U. 16. Three members of the newly recognized varsity mat squad closed the 1940 season by entering the New Eng- land Open Intercollegiate 1Vrestling Championships at Springfield on lNIarch 8 and 9. This was t.he first repre- sentation Boston University has had in the Springfield tournament. J im Maloney, heavyweight, Tom Coleman, 155-pound class, and Bob VVeden were the three Scarlet and VVhite standard bearers in the two-day clashes. 327 1 OFFICERS Captain James Maloney Manager None Coach. Charles Glovin LETTER MEN Thomas Coleman James fMaloney Alphonso Pecoraro Robert VVeden RECORD -Tufts at hledford Feb. 14 Boston University 16g Tufts 20 lNI.I.T. at Cambridge Feb. 24 Boston University 16g lN1.I.T. 20 INTRAMURALS SEVERAL YEARS AGO a survey was made throughout the University to discover the athletic activities most pop- ular with the student body and the t.ime most conven- ient for participation in these activities. The result of this survey is the highly developed and popular intra- mural sports program that we have today. Those act.iv- ities found rating high in the survey were adopted, and the program now includes the following: basketba.ll, table tennis, soft ball, touch football, boxing, wrestling, fencing, volleyball, handball, and horseshoes. VVith such a wide and varied program to choose from, it is com- paratively easy to find an activity to one's own liking. The aim of this intramural sports program is to give the student an opportunity to participate in t.hose sports and games most conducive t.o health and happi- ness. wit.h far-reaching results in the form of hobbies. The social contacts made by those participating in tl1e activities of this program cannot be overemphasized. Here a student can find alert, healthy companions who have interests similar to his own. Through conversation he can find out about the activities and administration of the other Departments of the University. f The program of intramural sports is open to all men students, the only prerequisite being a thorough physi- cal examination. The act.ivities of each Department are supervised by a student manager Who Works under the Director, Doctor George B. Emerson. The duties of this manager are to organize games and see that the teams are at the appointed place on time. He also has to take care of equipment, direct the team, assist them in their play. and officiate. It. is his duty to see that all men are given the opportunity to t.ake advantage of this pro- gram. All activities are played according to a definite 7 'rolls 11 George B. Enzverson, B.P.E., D.0. schedule. If it becomes impossible to play a game as planned, it may be postponed by mutual agreement of the Director and the managers of the teams involved. Thus everything possible is done to make this program as convenient and attractive as any varsity athletic program. The new intramural sports center on Bay State Road includes soft ball and touch football fields, tennis and handball courts, and spaces equipped for the high and broad jump, pole vault, shot put, and horseshoes. Ad- joining this recreation field is a modern locker room with showers. This, together with the Boston University gymnasium on St. Botolph Street and the various equipment throughout the Departments, comprises the facilities of the program. Indoor activities are incor- porated in a well-balanced program adjusted to the students' free periods. Basketball, soft ball, boxing, wrestling, fencing, and volleyball are carried on in the gymnasium, while table tennis is played on the Hfteen tables in use in various Departments of the University. The program is put into operation at the very begin- ning of the school year. The major activity of the fall is touch football. Almost any fair afternoon, teams repre- senting various Departments may be observed battling each other for t.he Department championship. Each of these games has been arranged and scheduled through the intramural system. Rules are enforced by appointed officials, penalties are imposed, and time is kept as would be done in any major game. It is not unusual to find a fairly large crowd watching the boys in action. Nor is it unusual to find very good football talent among those participating. hlany of these players were standouts in high school but found it impossible to play varsity football because of conHicting time sched- f'X3.f is I 328 I K R- ,Hg My--jyxf f ,ll . . N Q .lv fxiifi-if .1-rzffir P X 4 .WM - Pi if--y.',,.ff-L :if i f t as i fr x X .f . 1,-Q, , ie' il X ffj.fCi,a, . i ' Ni 4 A 1 - gag - , Y ,Tx In-:TX M 4 Y I . . :gflfzfsgig 'Jiri' . A Q , . . .Jjf i i - iw fri . , - ., f ' 1 - - 'Z f J f. -W 3 'f23,1r -.-.-1 -1' Us.: . '- 'fr i . 2-'!4'l ..'5:.c - f I-1ii.e1v1 ' - - ' ' ' f u e-+ , -+,.,, :F - sf 4. -. V .. , -, . ..,:3-,,f.f:,,. V. is . A .,--f . gg-..-. . -. 4--.N f- . -, Magma ,E -- -1..s1'-g-:5-.'g-- - .-,,m.g asa., Reaching for SIICCUSS ules. As a result, all points of ruling are well under- stood, clever strategy is often employed, and a well- balanced defense will meet a fast.-moving offense. Simply because there is no admission charge to these games is no reason to confuse them with sandlot games. Nor are these chance victories. On the contrary, a win by one team actually means that is has out-passed, out-run, and out-guessed tl1e opponent. Furthermore, there is a highly developed sense of sportsmanship in evidence at all times, and a long run or a beautiful pass will elicit enthusiastic comments from both sides. VVhen tl1e game is over, there is a rush for lockers and wa.rm showers, and the pleasant jostling of good comradeship. lNIore than one firm friendship has had its foundation on the athletic field. VVhen not in use by the Department teams, the field is nearly always occupied by House teams from the nearby dormitories. These teams from the Bay State Road dormitories are alsounder intramural supervision and play according to a fixed schedule. The main pur- pose of touch football-good healthful exercise-is achieved with far less chance of injury than in tackle football. Yet it calls for the same athletic ability, with the exception of brute strength, that t.ackle football does. Strong, nimble legs, a good passing arm, a keen eye, and a desire to win in tl1e fa.ee of competition are the requirements for participation in this sport. Following the football season, indoor activities take the limelight. Boxing is one of the favorites of this ex- tensive program. Students from every Department of the University are invited to receive instruction in this manly art, any day in the week, at tl1e gymnasium. Aspirants for intramural teams do not enter the ring untrained. Careful instruction in the fundamentals of IN TRAMURALS boxing is an integral part of their program. Footwork, jabbing, rolling, blocking, feinting, and bag-punching are but a few of tl1e things included. VVhen a man has mastered these he is classed according to weight and placed with a sparring partner of equa.l weight. Boxing is a. manly art, and requires more courage and stamina than many people realize. As there is no varsity boxing team, all boys interested in this sport find an outlet 'for their enthusiasm and energy in this program of intra- murals. Hand in hand with boxing comes wrestling. No would-be grappler is given an opportunity to wrestle without instruction in the fundamental holds, as well as strength-building and balance exercises. VVeight classes are formed and each man finds the correct competition for his size. All the Departments of the University are represented here by me11 who form the team. VVithout doubt, in future years, the intramural squad will de- velop many good men who will find berths 011 the newly- formed va.rsity squad. Volleyball is always a splendid group activity. Evenings or afternoons when the basketball court is not in use, a high net is stretched across the floor and a game is soon in progress. It takes a really well-organized team to play this game well. Clever passing and overnet drives are what pile up the points. Fencing is another indoor activity that is supported by this program. General fencing instruction is given by the coaching staff to any student who wishes to try out for the team. This ancient sport calls for a great deal of teclmique that must be tediously drilled into aspirants. As this groundwork calls for sucl1 a large amount of time, it is often lllillly weeks before a regula.r match can be staged. Nevertheless, the intramural program runs The manly a.-rt of .... H3291 -'-fe-31-lr.-r,'rv 1 Qv is 9 i Y x ' gy? -M ...S ,, N f , . , J- 'WJ Y S .fl A fx X .34 QLQH-1 ' 55,3 Q w-...Xf-1, .Q-K Xxx z-Zfr F' k, 4. X , Y f' Y a ' . Nl , 4 . ,, . J' X . ' x .. N., 'il S ' ' if f5f?f'wfT'i ir'r 'f'?i fff'1'The-fi ' ' p, qw- M K .-F, sbs , Itsllilll ,' X' 5 gl' . 'Ji ax' .Y K lx N X 1 V ' fin fi im if il X X 7 l 4 H l A ' 1 i 1 lf. ' ' V .1-pill? , f wifg- A fl i f 2 ,.1-Q..c me .- Q. -A 1 , 2 -.6712 .i 4 -vista INT RAMURALS S lowpokes off at least one match a yea.r to determine the best fencers in each Department. All year round, tennis tables are in constant use throughout the University. The popularity of this sport has increased by leaps a.nd bounds during t.he past few years, and the number of students now taking part is considerable. However, the tables a.re always kept in good condition despite their constant and rather severe use. This is the ideal between-class activity, because so little time is required to run off a game or even a match. All interdepartmental games are played accord- ing to a pre-arranged schedule. Handball and indoor quoits also attract many, but the sport that draws the largest number of students and is best organized seems to be basketball. This activity is carried on according to a schedule that opens in November and closes in April. The league is composed of seven teams, one from each of the following Depart- ments: College of Liberal Arts, School of Theology, School of Law, School of Medicine, School of Education, College of Business Administration, and Evening Col- lege of Commerce. The sense of competition i11 this sport is extremely kee11. VVith the fine referee work of Sodos and Alberti of the School of Education, all games are played under strict ruling, a.nd official decisions are never argued. The intramural t.eams receive the best material from the class teams of each Depart.ment. These players, when organized, forget class differences, and work in a well-developed unit as the intramural team. VVhat has been said of football in this respect is also true of basketball, for many of these players have jobs and duties to perform that prevent. their playing on the varsity. Thus both the entire program and the in- dividual participants are benehted. No finer college spirit can be found than that exhibited by tl1e intra- mural program. hlany of these boys will play an entire game without a rest period. Certainly this is not be- cause they are trying to be heroes, for there is very little publicity given to their games. Rather it is be- cause they have tl1e spirit of fight and win for their College. No certihcate is awarded at the end of the long seasong there is only the satisfaction of a job well done. The teams do have uniforms, but these are not gifts to players, as they must be returned upon completion of the schedule. The wearers of these uniforms must earn them the same as they would in varsity play. The pride with which these men wear their colors and uniforms can be appreciated only by those who are in closest con- tact with the intramural program. The Schools of Theology, hledicine, and Law, all being graduate schools, have many ex-collegiate stars playing on their squads. Although these men, according to the rules, are ineligible for varsity competition, they are welcomed to the intramural program. To win a game against these teams is an accomplishment com- parable to varsity victories. This is especially true of the avera.ge team from the School of Theology. Many of the men on this squad come from the Middle West, where a faster game of basketball is played. They played their collegiate basketball in that superior league, and the spirit and competition they add to the intramural league is excellent. If this fact were known to the spec- tator, he would realize why he can see such an excellent hard-fought game without admission charge. The drib- bling, passing and shooting of the intramurals is com- parable to that of any collegiate league. The players have a team spirit and cooperation that makes every game an exciting one. These games are not won the Bringing home the bacon f3301 evening they are played. They are Won in gruelling prac- tice sessions and tra.ining periods through many long months. Herein is found the finest example of the joy of effort, that ever-growing spirit which gives impetus to the intramural sports program. In spring a young man's fancy turns to baseball. So with the Warm weather, the Bay State Road Center becomes active again. The increasingly popular game of soft ball is the sport now. The thud of bat on ball draws the boys from the dormitories as honey draws flies. Long days of arm-loosening and fielding practice follow. This is the spring training, camp of the intra- mural league. These boys take their baseball in a spirit of fun, and yet are serious enough to lose many a chocolate soda through their overconfidence in a team's chances for the championship. In former years the pro- gram included only a schedule of games between the various Departments of the University. This year it was extended further to include the best intramural teams from other nearby colleges and universities. This step forward is typical of the progressiveness of the entire sports program. Off to the side of the baseball diamond is the track and the space for field events, the scene of much coach- ing and daily workouts. ltiany track athletes who haven't the time to ride way out to Nickerson Field do their practicing here. But the steadiest users are dormi- tory men and the intramural track team. 1NIany who use these facilities do so with the intention of participating in the annual intramural track meet. Others use tl1e field just to keep in condition. The principal advantage of an intramural sports program is t.he type of student who participates in such a program. He is the type of student who takes part in They wouldnt! look the other way INTRAMURALS jliglzty Casey strikes out the activities of the program not for any reward, or to publicize his name, but for the satisfaction of pursuing a hobby on his own initiative. There is naturally a finer spirit and sense of sportsmanship among men who play the game for such reasons. Other advantages of the pro- gram lie in the opportunities that such a system has to offer to the not-t.oo-brilliant athlete. The cost of main- taining an intramural team is quite low so that there is no reason for dropping a man from the squad because he is not top-notch material. Thus any man who so desires is allowed to use the facilities of this program to exercise and keep in condition. Mfost of the credit for the success of this program is due the Director, Doctor George B. Emerson, and his staff of student managers. They do a fine job the year round, in keeping this non-commercial intramural sports program operating on an extensive and well- regulated schedule. VVith the arrival of spring, intramural sports contin- ued to fiourish at a high pace. Boxing, 11ot yet recog- nized as a minor sport in the University, held the spot- light under the able guidance of Peter O'Neil. Wrestlers completed their regular schedule during the winter, but many of the men continued to practice at the gym with Jim hialoney and Al Pecoraro as instructors. hlaloney was one of the ace wrestlers on Coach Charles Glovin's team and reached the semi-Hnals in the New England matches. Table tennis games at the Bay State dormitories were held well into April, offering a large group of stu- dents some relaxation until spring definitely arrived. The last match was between the Patten and Corbin Houses. Doctor Emerson is already busily at work on plans for next year. - H3311 RECEDING sections have presented the joiner, the club oflicer, the pillar of college society, the student on his dignity. Here we attempt to depict him, not in a look right at the camera and donlt movev pose, but as he really is. Fourteen pages, although the greatest space-allotment in HUB history, are not really adequate, but we hope that our coverage, if not complete, is at least representative. The social high lights here pictured are University tradition in the making. University Departments are widely scattered throughout Metropolitan Boston. Little wonder then that all-Univer- sity assemblages such as the Junior Prom, Senior Week, and various college initiations take on so much significance. Planning or participat- ing, students become keenly aware of that feeling of oneness so im- portant in a heterogeneous institution like Boston University. Un- fortunately there is a tendency among some students to criticize these all-University activities on the ground that they are monopolized by one or two Departments. They feel that college politics, and not abil- ity, determine who shall run such affairs. VVhile there is a certain amount of truth in such contentions, they should be taken with a liberal dosage of salt. Actually they stem more often than not from persons who lack the managerial oomph essential to success in such affairs. When yellowed lecture notes begin to mildew with age, when cobwebs drape textbooks and syllabi, pleasant memories of orchids and moonlight sails will linger. We hope these pictorial spreads will arouse sltml: erin g memories on that far-off day when playful progeny flip HUB pages to this section. No one knows until he thumbs through the completed book whether or not he has crashed the Features Sec- tion. We all secretly hope to be among the favored few, praying at the same time that if we are there, the camera didn't catch us at an awk- ward moment. But the HUB,s Argus-eyed lens spares no one. H FE mas ' E-.. Q as Q '5 ' flaiLCi 3,2.-Qt -'L ' 1 -ff-----f.J,.,..,., 1, A 1,1 NNFQ rx f'i3r,:kel5xvff2,,,?N-K it V , A Q Z 1 :.tvj:,4,k'iy WJ ,V ' WRQCXR YW',Mb'rhTEYE'iiLkK ,K wg , ts. A-L l Vik K , 1 , N K y L. ' 1' ax if 'lil ,WY 1 f , , L 1, ,NI i N gifxxx , A3 V--gEiX?jyk .5 'P' -,hx Q . 5 L13 :far m-24 1 .55 ?, Q !,.u W . ,, ,wx K lv I L .A 3 5 ,W 1 Q 1 '1' X122 JLQ w , .Lgv QF -QQ, jhwfgx kv KLA I M' N'-, 1.--f-N NYY AX A VY T 'kwa'-i'kZ17,x :I lkfzw- LH A N a A , ',w Q1 ,gwfl fi,f .fii -ff 5 1 y ' I F ifwffkj. l 'qi ff' 1 -J 5 , ll xxA 'yi IQ- J' i5 I V mjrx, ' , m 'iiiiaf f f- H- ,.,. , - .f f -ff ' ' M'- ' ' f' -1-w.g.1 ', N Co Ill Ao Theresa Benotti Most Likely to Succeed Eugene Binder Class Egotist Dean Candis Class Caveman Margaret Clark Class Clinging Vine Morton Griff Best Blufer Rlarion Huxley Class 0omph Girl Evelyn Karol Class M rs. Roosevelt Barbara Lindquist Class Smoothie 53341 s ss SUPERLATIVES Irving Lundquist Class Beau Brummel Duncan lVIacDonald Class C-rooner Charles 1VIacNulty Class Wit Joann Moody Class Sarah Bernhardt Donald Ross Future Fiihrer Sybil Spear Most Temperamental Frederica Thompson Class Grind Leon Witten Most Radical P. A. L. SUPEBLATIVES Doris Bean Professors' Pet Lucille Beaulieu Class Angel Janet Bornholft Most Popular Doris Carlson Class Songbircl Katharine Durkee M ost A jfect-ionate Louise Foley M ost lllisch-ievous Cynthia Greenglass Luckiest Doris Haag Most F lash H3851 Bette Jamieson Most Sophisticated Olga Kirslis Class Dian-Hater Rosemarie Bflartin Class Heartbreaker Claire Murtha Class Flirt Dorothy Neel Class Charmer Frances Rood Most Digsnified Ida Rosselli lllost Talkative Rhoda Strong Most Gullible ID. li. fi. John Connolly Brooklyn Bridge Salesman Siebert Fahey Class Pollyarma Harry Fienman Class Politician William Garvin Future Captain of I ndustry Lionel Goldman Class Grind Thomas Hederson M an of Destiny Raymond Hoxsie Heart Robber Samuel Kaitz Class Blufer f3361 SSIIIPIEIIIJQHPIYVIESB Wesley llluller Most Baslrful John O'Neill Did Most for C.B.A. Charles Perkins Did C.B.A. for Most Wilham Pothier F ull'er Lzfe Man Blair Scanlon Man About Town Paul Sullivan Class Orator David Van Alstyne U.S. Army Chief-1975 Hazel Wiggins Class Coquette ' 1 ,vi C ,5 ,QQ 1 4' A 'N 1 JI .- :' Q . X 2 iq if 3 YQ Sis Q5 w.: Q X. N 5 X ' X Sa .. ig! i X - Q S X AQ xg S .g, .f ,mf S '-as X. 1 5 -:Q . S . X 5. Q 5 3 J 12.3 . i 5 A Q.. . .1 f . '--sr .: . K ,X .:. 3 . Y. 5 . . L 3 K' X X v i..: X rf? K N' 5 'g 2 :N . .,x., . x. NCONFIDIITYRLKY ' N Q SPEAKING. mrs mv. . .N 5513 .. . .. -. M . Q Xl .Q f .- .Q X ' . A . N Q . , 1 -:Xl - .WX , EQfi.:X:f-fini K' .. X ' 5 - X359 -K S . . -. .s .NXXQQSSN-Kris s . Q - N Q .Q . 3 f x -SSS'-XX qS:.QQXSX.S.. x . . H .-X Q. - - Q ' - 5 . 1 .wx NSN.. . . . .. X .kg . K . A . 5 . .. 5 . E . - ii Q .- A gl A Xxxh- f -- E s Y 1 X xxx. A 5. X S . .f . .. . - - . 2 -. ww fx. Xxx.. Q :M M M .. x I , . . X . Kmxxxx QS 3 S S - f N -NS..-'sX'., .gf x , fy as sf . . , gg U K: ig' bmw egg 9 'Eff X q sh 3 f if '. MQ N S AL.: is I ,X ww. S f N I Q Q . . ix SQ- -? is gg QP . 'P X1 IXS Q, X.f. fX fx Xl Qs N X HFXI kxxjl 1 '21 x S I 1 X 1' iR'X X f f 1 I A nga I' -,K if ,X f X -. KX fx s . Z gy Nix, s,. . X.. fy' .' N, K xi , - m ., .Q Ne 5 E X .I 15 is 5.5 5 - , li sy Q . .. -f i 'xg fl 'fi - - X Y VS fi A 4. ffl A 1.. 'Q -Q A - v N' S 1 . Q -ge L ,QW if X X -5 'if . f in G3 A1 x - 5 x 1 X 152 ww? H Q Q. fi , , Q L 4 ' l ..l..'L s .X if 5 Kk as . W i . V . .1 X . . 5 M 6 ' .545 - 4 X1 fx wi X XI sy Xi S ,E Y' K ' VX? u WMW. X 3 X Xxq ,Q Q NX EK. X XX Sis A 5 spyw- ' QE '--wr I' 2-ffiz yk X. . z:-..v,,.X.':..,k X, , X N X W X KX X E K f . .H X-ww L .-.:. X - Q X X X.-XX -X XX : X XX. R-E? K- , S X Xxi . X f X x S ,gf .. W gui S ryix. X3 ix QX,X. X. Ss .ig XX 1 X 'ki X Ex- if lr X M ' K -W W- Q? S we -5 X ,gi . k 5X sg iv - 5 ,J um. X R Ki 1-are 1 s 5 -XX Ng 1 X-wx X X.: 17 S X is X X X - XXX x .av-Q, A IF. XXX-XSS X V X EX S X X Y L Xi X X f X - XX X OX K X . ix 12 ' ' vi - Sf i Y ' XX. 1 X X is Q X ixi X x X N X RQ. X X Q xxx A X K X X X wi . .Q Q. XXX XR fu X X in I-Q! 132- --wr X,-u X I, - :K x X . J A ,X 5 ik t . S' - X' sf .Y x , 5 fi, ,Q ?, sv f X' A 9 Q' KM Q , S -bQ'QXS' I X Q ,ff Q , 5 xwt x : X N1 Ns XX f I Q Q 3 .. ,x . ,Q - ,QB -- s x A 1 53: A Q E ' A 555 ' 4 Nw fQ'5 Sv' X ' f X ' as 5 as 4 . WE Ik, Q , 5 Xxx N LX EAL I , 1, RMK 3 e. A ll A ' ' HB5 I LQA iff mf 4 I A , H mb .QA 1 1 Q ' - E' .. .. N . xg X Q. W f wx .. if ,Q X . .. Q. Si W7 ffm nf f W, y N . Q ' . L X. .Q SX - X E 5 wi Q. . .Xxx - 1 .f xx x ww ws Q 9 X Q N S7 Q . Q N Q X. K MV' 5 . S Y 5? - IQ Wu :ve 'XE Q . ani 3' MMP? 'x-. x .T,Q. :Ulf SQ' ? 1 T N-p g . ,H fy 1- ,,i - ci C' Wg ew I ini NNN. 5. xxx, X X 'Ss Z ik 2 'fs fi-r 1 rw, N X x 'S Q f X S ,M X ' Xggumwkwm... , X -' as ,lg X 36 1-K Fw fs Q - fx ff :-' S Q . x E YT X X1 x K S X X C W'f'is'i file - - gf - X 1 SX:-fs-f .A fx, X N Sw f 'kv AA L Q XFN NQSSW X2 I ,S wt SX.- - X NL W 'Q' fe 22. A My S 5 f ' 0 f 1 Q -La b '! Q' , A H ING 02 THE EPITHELIUM OF THE CONVOLUTED TUBULES. . . THE LYNIFHOID NODULE ABOVE THE MUSCULARIS MUCOSOE. . FE URES MORE BRAINS YOUR HONOR, I OBJECT. . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY CHOIR STUDIOUS STUDENT CSHSN -fwsfns mouo or B. u. . . I 343 1 - 'f -- ? W!f f'f Tk x f'C'W 'A ' - . - . -. , .. . T-Wm . . I sv-s '1f fi1F2 TTaJ- 1- ,, 4-. V Q , , -2 E 4 1 V l 4 l l -:sl'Zf,2'1:. A .1 iff' A3.!?5'+?:5--lb ,-Rfk Ef?iy,g,,, ' X65,iXfx ' Uk , ,ff f 'WA QWR Fixx. I Nfxxl-Lg? fy J 'H r 2 ,nk ,nf vvfw ,Q ws INN, my K ljlcy , ,, 'Xt vkfl 1.11, ' Y' jf ,Y XL -Q ,X X A1 5 - 'Fr .'Xx-l1.,.3 :Ax I g l , I' . V 4 15 . . L, ' 4 K Q, x - Sky? I 5.5 1 9 Hg :Elf-ll '-'VIA'-4 tk j 5 Ev, f-.LN X . ' .R-X, I, xx ' 3 X1 F7 L - :I ,I 15 , J 11, -,VJ ' 3 r '- X XX ,U Y -,,-. A , i 1, 1, , H 'Ff5Xf, Wxhlf 'sf 'p3..U f ' wlx --- ' ' 'J W L ' 'kff V -: H .1 - -- f ' f' . X , 'f'1 117 - M.,,.... . x :-,. . .','-uf - .-gc.L.a..siLiL.1a:.LQikia.5.i2..u5-:,.f H..- , ,, ,,,A.Af.a. THEY PLAY LOVE GAMES WATCHING CURVES STRAIGHT SHOOTERS N 9 S S P IIRT UHEAVE HO, ME HEARTIES, HEAVE HO! GOOD FORM RIDING THE TRAIL SUPREME COURT ACTION MERMAIDS ALLEY-OOOPS I 344 J - . A jqife- 'Q , KE.' - ' ' -- .T, '.1- ' irq 'Z ' wr Qqxx in 4!7? h,, .. Arg? . Agri. , ,3.,,.,0i5Egm?rf r . 5 A Q I ,H if ,KM I' Q . t F J. 1 . ,K , J, .flkj ' fx 53,515 ,1r,lL,. I 0-1 I ' xfv I ,lv G -' -XE gf,fN-A---f , LN -X '-ff 15 . -'i2'1i--rv ' -If' ' H ' S' MX2? ,E , rf '27-i,,,,2fZgf:4:N A 'f A 3 475,31 Q f' ipm' fir? A i f YQ' if f kfkifflvpfg xii - A i'ffAM-qgfgfrf .14 . wma ff QQ , -A f 1 If Q-AN A A k , 1' 2 if . G' , ' I I ' 'itfiafrgx A ' - . Q GETTING READY FOR OPENING NIGHT D05 MUCNACHAS AYAH, MAHARAJAH, RAJPOOT IIRAMATICS Fon ART'S sues FINAL INSTRUCTIONS nnsssmc Room I 345 J ' , Hifi? Q- : Z 55 ug - .3 ff- I .I ew E' ' I 'w:2 , w ff1' A 'id 1 Ij,,.22Ta1.h-Q-X, QW xbx,,x1j '.,4 !,.f I Xa. ll i ' 5 QNEY -li I '- - , X 03 f xn ' 'f' .. ,f vw. kqliti-W 1 jx , E f K-N,,.,f?T7 ., , fl N , Jx rv I Lv 1 5 'fx11'fi . Y .. 1 K. BABES IN THE WOODS SAYING GOOD NIGHT BUSINESS STAFF AT WORK M SCELLANEOUS x X of U LA LET'S SEE, 10 ON 12 FT. TYPE PLUS . . . FOLLOW THE ARROW HELL WEEK AT SAE I 346 I .MW . .A,,.,L.. ,...-. P' if-W.-Q-Q-ff--.f-..-..,, .M-9-W,-....,..f.f-f..W,.-...-Q.-.-..,,m- , , , W n sk ' 5 X' SX. X ,..,f i ' - amy 13 --'H 5- X XA, ,-'N 14,5 ' x V 5 ' 5 AM S -- . ,LL -up 2 X A 2 A 1 Q gin an A r A- V f g H5 HX QV kfiw Eg YXN' R XI N Qk ,E -X -Lf A 5 Y ,ggsff .,QfP4 3 35 ,H s . ,, f A 1' ' :V 1. 'N --S1 ,llv SWEET ADO-0-LINE . . . MAN OR MOUSE? MEDICAL STUDENTS FEA RES MALE-ING PERFECT UNDERSTANDING YOU'RE MEAN T0 ME! LIFE ABDARD SHIP YOU TRUMPED MY ACE! ANDON AND HIS BOYS gifir 4,D h. +DEiifjQv N 1.15, f - , b I an itfw 15. . . ll K V 5, g.LW Q1 . , LA A. ffx I3471 HE SAID T0 ME . . . .rmsgfafaq-aavn :-affa-.q7q,p1.f,--ifg,..-,.--Q-... .,.-A--,--...,. ........-.....:.,, xg, .V ... T2-Pm gg?-.'L.2x 1'5- X W x .X ,FN J- K W 1 l yum - ,, 4 Y y g f 'jirzvxyf-Q-.YQTC .Q , - .ix - v 2 V2 :FJ J ,VX ,Q Ili? ' ' I , '11,-' 4 r 5,7 i vxmll n l 1 1 V fp , my l ' SQA 1 1'2 fik K I K -r 1 ,- ' 1 V 1 1 s. W, 1 'MQV erveeerg The Leading C0lZ6g6J' of the Emi Sargent Studio, Inc. Complete SPbof0fgmpbie Service te the 38, '39 and 1940 HUB 154 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. H5481 I -xi.. .- . , . . - -P' .x-I5 x xA1 v:1 E -- 1-- ' A '- - fs 5 51 I :Sw 2-!'f5'x'?'N'Es af- W -'J-, I -N: 'Ann , . UHIZ6 I ll I A Heywood W akefield PAINTS-VARNISHES-ENAMQY C OID an Phone EVE. 5000 P y FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER BOSTON VARNISH co. EVERETT STATION - - - BOSTON, MASS. 1 Established 1826 3 Acoustzcal Cezlmgs ' -il- Installed by . PITCHER sz Co., INC. I Formerb' X - The McC1ay Company A 0 46 CORNHILL BOSTON, MASS. ? GARDNER ' MASS- Celotex Acoustical Products .I Compliments of TRAVERS-SANDELL, Inc. ' CONTRACTORS FOR THE WATERPROOFING, DAMP-PROOFING, FLASHING and CAULKING ON THE NEW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE ABOVE FIRMS WERE SUB CONTRACTORS ON C. B. A. Phofo by I1 rrberl Meye- The Ca mpus-F i rst I nstallmen t I 349 I C3530 , . . I ,Jf2L22?Q,, so my 'D I ,f?iW?QQ? ., yi? . . ' Eff 0 ' .'h..gp' T H'77.i'f1'2,5v L .' r ' . . T 4,1 .13 QA' 5 I. 5 kfkfgk- . Ma.: y fiyay, - .fl QFJHE kr VV Iqzpvigf . Ri A - so I R' --QL-A Hwy A f W 1 ' A .yffffklffw-1? f WN 5 ' ff . SAQQS Q30 My I I 0-fs-wffrh -... R I yxfjg, A HS- if if 5 TPM V 3 , ... . , . , , -'lX,fw..Ig . 33 . BOSTON UNIVERSITY Legal title: TRUSTEES or Bos'roN UNIVERSITY DANIEL L. MARSH, Pn.D., J .U.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts l COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to the degrees of A.B. and S.B. Saturday, late afternoon, and evening courses for adult students. RALPH W. TAYLOR, DEAN, 688 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and graduate divisions. Evening College of Commerce. Courses leading to the degrees of B.S. in B.A., B.B.A., B.S. in J., M.B.A., and M.C.S. EvERE'r'r W. LORD, DEAN, 685 Commonwealth Avenue, at Granby Street COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LEITERS General academic and professional training for women. Secretarial studies. Home economics. Applied art. The teaching of commercial subjects and art. Degrees of B.S. in P.A.L. and B.S. in P.A. Certificate in two years. Day, evening, and Saturday classes. T., LAWRENCE DAv1s, DEAN, 27 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Courses in the theory and practice of music, leading to the degree of B.Mus. JOHN P. LIARSHALL, DEAN, 25 Blagden Street SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION A four-year course in the science and practice of Physical Education, leading to the degree of B.S. in Physical Education. Open only to women. ERNST HERMANN, DEAN, 6 Everett Street, Cambridge SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Courses for the pastorate, missions, and religious education, leading to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and Th.D. Open only to college graduates. EARL B. MARLATT, DEAN, '72 Mt. Vernon Street SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B. and LL.M. MELvxN M. JOHNSON, DEAN, ll Ashburton Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of M.D. ALEXANDER S. BEGG, DEAN, 80 East Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Collegiate and graduate vocational training for normal school graduates and for others, leading to the degrees of B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., and Ed.D. New College Curriculum. Harvard-Boston University Extension courses. JESSE B. DAvrs, DEAN, 84 Exeter Street SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK Collegiate and graduate vocational training in religious education and professional social work, leading to the degrees of B.S. in R.E., B.S.Sc., M.R.E., M.S. in S.S., S.Sc.D., and D.R.E. HENRY H. MEYER, DEAN, 84 Exeter Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. HOWARD M. LESOURD, DE.kN, 84 Exeter Street SUMMER SESSION Beginning the first week in July and continuing for six weeks. Courses leading to degrees olfered by the University. ATLEE L. PERCY, DIRECTOR, 688 Boylston Street 11- Total Enrollment 13,496 students -i F or 'isgforvnalion concerning any Department, address the Dean of the Department. For other informatzbn, address the Preszklevu of the University. I3501 THE NATIONAL BOCKLAND BANK OF BOSTON Banking Department Is equipped to handle every kind of Commercial Banking, Foreign and Domestic. Issues Letters of Credit and Travel- ers' Checks. Also acts as depository for the accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals. Savings Department Deposits go on interest the first day of each month. Divi- dends June 1 and December 1. Trust Department Acts as Executor and Trustee under Wills, Administrator of Estates, Trustee for Voluntary Trusts, Custodian for Securities, Guardian, Agent and Conservator for Indi- viduals. Corporate Agency Acts as Agent for transfer of Stock and Bonds. Registrar of Stocks. Bonds and Commercial Paper. Agent for Pay- ment of Dividends, Coupons and Registered Interest. Cert ifying Agent for Bond Issues. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT BOTH OFFICES 30 CONGRESS STREET 2343 WASHINGTON STREET llfember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAN of today will be Y STUDENTS the substantial business men of the future. Proper banking affiliations are of vital importance to those ambitious to succeed in the world of business. THE STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY B OSTON, MASS. is a strong, progressive bank with many years' experience which it is glad to put at the service of its clients. M.AIN OFFICE! Cor. State and Congress Streets UNION TRUST OFFICE: 24 Federal Street COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE: 581 Boylston Street INIASSACHUSETTS AVENUE -OFFICE: Cor. Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Safe MEMBER Deposit Vaults At All Ojices FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. The Major The Brain Trust Bucky', Technical Advisors, Creators, and Producers of Compliments qc Ingenious Metal Fastening Devices for all Pur- poses: Automotive, Aviation, Electrical, Radio, Refrigeration. Plastics: QBakelitej Rods, Sheets, Forms and in Combination with Metal Parts. Insulation Materials. - UNITED-CARR FASTENER CDRPURATIUN Cambridge, Mass. New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco Gloversville Tickets and In Charter Coach GREYHOUND LINES 60 PARK SQUARE, Boston, Mass. formation, Call Com. 1366 Department, Call Com. 5400 Compliments of Colt-Cromwell Co., Inc. P3511 , I w COM PLI M EN TS OF Compliments of UNITED FARMERS B . QA Frzencz' Dairy Products THE ABOVE FIRMS ARE PATRONIZED BY THE B. U. CAFETERIA MT he Promoters The Pause That Refreslws' Super-Sale.s'ema.nship COMPLIMENTS OF Restaurant Du-Barry GODFRIED BAKING C0- p 29 CAUSEWAY STREET CUISINE FRANCAISE OFFICE: ioss YVASHINGTON STREET - ' WALTON LUNCH CO. Garden Restaurant gvreirront Strmget 204 garfmogah Street ' t I Y zn the summer g0PH.?.2QI'15e?'squST2 105 e'ZS.S3lv.,gSff.et E Y. I 655 I 11 242 Tiemorxif Street 7 Penitfigiilrxiln Shlfiire LUNCHEON 35c UP DINNER 55c up was washington street ALLSTON 44 Scollay Square 1215 Commonwealth Avenue 3g2QL:1asiagl:use:ts Avenue 1016 EBROOKLIIHIRI A ' 1 CC 00 TEC OITIITIDH Veil A VCIIUC 159 NEWBURY ST. BOSTON, MASS. 437 Boylston street CAMBRIDGE 2 rom e ree . T 1 . ' . - 1283 B QSf5 's?t'eft 78cI2i:iiii fEEiii5. Adiiiii- Cu-cle 6837 540 Commonwealth Avenue 2-24 VV:-mterford Street, Boston Now More Than Ever...IT'S SMART to TRADE at RHODES BROTHERS THOUSANDS of Greater Boston families have discov- IT'S both smart and thrifty, these days, to trade where ered that it costs no more to enjoy the convenience of you can have confidence not only in food quality, but in Rhodes Brothers service-to serve the finest and most de- fair prices. Rhodes Brothers gives you even more-depend- licious of foods. able telephone order service, the personal attention of your own Rhodes Brothers food expert-prompt, frequent de- N0 needless jockeying of food prices' here-no unwar' livery service throughout Greater Boston at no charge. ranted increase in food costs because of world conditions and the international situation. Today, as for the past WE think you'll find it not only pleasant and convenient fifty-five years, Rhodes Brothers prices are honest prices. to trade at Rhodes Brothers-but truly economical as well. 170 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS H3591 I Ofcial Makers Q' THE LOCK JACKETS Croston 81 Carr Company Retail Clotbiers 72 Summer Street - Boston, Mass. i'IVe're 'in the Army Now H e IVho Goes to Sea for Pleasure Will G0 to Hell for F un UNIFORMS AND EQUI PMENT M for Army Officers and f XN Enlisted Men SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY f Siltkpf Lzflllgsi Bi-Swing Back Blouse-Officers' New Web Equipment-Oiiicers' Field Belts Raincoats and Slickers -New Regulation Blue Dress - Overcoats and Capes Musette Bags - Crops - Chino Garments - Insignia-Ornaments-Medals Send for Free Catalogue THE HARDING UNIFORM AND REGALIA CO. - 30 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON Established 1900 TEL. HAN. 4640 f353iI Z,,,. I'l,9,f'LG,'QI!l'l,36 E3 Cglefwxl 5741 fanclyo ar Q41 Goffege 12941 .fcculefw HUWHHU-WESSUN UU., WUHUESIEH, NH155. IN THE FIVE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OFTHE INVENTION OF PRINTING FROM MOVABLE TYPES QJOHANN GUTENBERG, MAINZ GERMANY 14401 THE FOUR HUN- DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE FIRST PRESS TO AMERICA CMEXICO CITY 15391 THE THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED IN COLONIAL AMERICA CCAMBRIDGE 16401, THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH YEAR SINCE THE FIRST PAPER NLILL IN THIS COUNTRY CGERMANTOWN 16905 AND SINCE THE FIRST NEWSPAPER CPUBLICK OCCURRENCES, BOSTON 16905, THE HUNDREDTH YEAR AFTER THE INVENTION OF THE CAMERA QDAGUERRE 18395, THE SIXTIETH FOLLOWING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTO-ENGRAVING, AND THE FIFTIETH AFTER THE PERFECTION OF THE MONOTYPE CASTING MACHINE This Book was Printed in May 1940 BY THE ANDOVER PRESS IN ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1798 INCORPORATED 1887 ls541 J KENmore T E. D. ABBOTT COMPANY KIMBALL, GILMAN 8. CO. A qD,.5,, teys Insurance of All Kinds Fraternity and Activity Work 137 Milk Street T a Specialty Boston T HARRY W. GILMAN WALTER R. J. SMITH T 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. STANLEY 0. MQCMULLEN T ..-ee T YO T C'.L.A. tor The Boss cb W'U'e The Fai-r Sex T y ? IfQg'j3r g,'nf'-gtm 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE il: T FT fa which is loclied on - S K-N Y tltlSeconda-lfloor wif S -- 22 Bl'0l1IFTl'TTT Street. Bostnnvf? Mass.. One Flight Front LIBerty 4621 I I T COM PLI M EN TS OF B. L. MAKEPEACE, INC. 463 BOYLSTON ST. 10 BROMFIELD ST. COMPANY CHRYSLER . South Shore Press HARBOR BUILDING 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, INIASSACHUSETTS HAN. 5417 AND T PLYMOUTH T DISTRIBUTORS T 730, Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON, MASS. ASPinwalI 4500 T3551 ROSENFIELD UNIFORM CO. Makers of R. 0. T. C. Uniforms for B. U. - and - , Specializing in Military Equipment and Supplies 15 SCHOOL STREET - BOSTON I I HAYDEN COSTUME CO. H 0 M E I c E J. M. VINE, Proprietor Jllrmber National Coslumers' Association COSTUMES FOR THE AMATEUR STAGE Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Masquerades ns vnsmuemn sv. - sosnm BOXING--WVRESTLING HOCKEY-ICE SKATING N BRIEHEON LIEEEETIEE MA S PUBLIC SKATING WITH COMPETENT IN- 55 U 'ON ST EE ' S ' STRUCTORS THRoUGHoUT THE WINTER THE LARGEST LAUNDEI' IN THE WOELD SEASON. OW NED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN Telephone Stadiunl 5520-1-2 BOSTON R E C O R D I N G S From Victor, Brunswick, Colunlbia-always in stock Everything in Ilfusic-Foreign. und Domestic 233 ST. BOTOLPH ST., BOSTON CHAS. XV. HOMEYER 8: CO., Inc. WALTER A. BROWN, GEN. MGR. 4-98 Boylston Street - Boston Sarge11ters Out on a Limb En Garden BOSTON UNIVERSITY- Summer Session JULY 1-AUGUST 10, 1940 Offers 307 courses in 36 subject departments, leading to degrees in 10 of the Colleges and Schools of Boston University The wide range of subjects affords college students an opportunity- To complete special requirements, to make up deliciencies and lighten programs during the regular term. To shorten the time necessary to complete a college program. To secure special courses not offered during the regular school year. To pursue an intensive program of graduate study under favorable conditions. To take part in an attractive activities program. For bulletin and further information address: ATLEE I.. PERCY, Director 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts M561 ---THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS-- Keep Your College Memories Fresh with. . . THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY EWS 'g'!.!'!!K 51L! y Q ..... 1 1-.1 ssifsfesge -s.,',.x 72- S: ' - ' img yex :J ' xv., ..Z.,g,4f ai -E.. .fpgjf 3 . QL! ...g -F M .,.,,., I ....- .W nvvm 'usa r-3'-,, '-e ...L if-.IS '3 .-143 7 fy KORN It costs only 31.50 a year . The NEWS has become a weekly letter from home to thousands of B. U. graduates in all parts of the world. It keeps them up to date on the activities of their football team, all of the other B. U. sports, Gilbert Sz Sullivan productions, Wally Walrus, and the Deadline Divots. ' Let the NEVVS be your correspondent from old B. U. Keep informed on the activities of your former professors and college mates. The NEVVS is sent to the Alumni the world over. Be sure that your name is on next year's mailing list. ' 0 Send Your Subscription. to the Circulation Manage1', 685 Commonwealth Avenue Special Ofer to Alumni . . . 34.00 for 4- years THE WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION ----THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS--l Lssvl OFFICIAL ROSTON UNIVERSITY SENIOR AND GRADUATE RING 1 - - -it 'X .J ll Q la 55 1 'A - our yzfn vo o c zevewzenl .-FS Illanufactured Exclusively by I.. G. RAI.FOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS T0 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FAVORS ' PROGRAMS ' MEDALS ' TROPHIES -Sole Distributors- ROSTON UNIVERSITY RO0K STORES FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS General Offices: 685 COINIIWIONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON, IWIASS. , Telephone KENmore 2320 NORIWIAN DI. GAY, Manager BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 20 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone COMmonwealth 6070 O General Officers CHARLES A. ROME, '26, President MRS. LYMAN C. NEWELL, '90, Vice-President VVILLIAM F. DAVIS, JR., '31, Vice-Presakient E. RAY SPEARE, '94, Treasurer LEROY M. S. MINER, '07, Vice-President MRS. ALBERT G. HAINES, '09, Recording Secretary GEORGE A. DUNN, '89, Executive Alumni Secretary College of Liberal Arts VValter I. Chapman, '01 Mrs. Herbert VV. Saul, '17 Mrs. Kenneth S. Ballou, '09 College of Business Administration Kenneth Eldredge, '23 George F. Grandi, '27 Lester O. Gatchell, '26 College of Practical Arts and Letters Prudence I. Mathews, '24 Mary E. Johnson, '24 Mrs. Leslie A. Pike, '24 College of Music Allegrine Guez, '33 James Carmody, '34 Zelma K. Larsson, '33 0 Directors Sargent College of Physical Education Mrs. 1. VV. King, jr., '13 Helen Louise Nass, '33 Marguerite L. Gourville, '29 School of Theology D. Joseph Imler, '22 Harold H. Cramer, '26 George A. Butters, '29 School of Law Raymond C. Baldes, '20 George C. P. Olsson, '26 J. Robert Ayers, '36 School of Medicine Louis G. Howard, '23 Edward S. Calderwood, '04 David L. Belding, '13 School of Education Agnes E. Barry, '25 James T. Cvearon, '26 Cecilia A. MacHugh, '34 School of Religious and Social Work Esther Phelps jones, '25 Ernest VV. Kuebler, '26 Frank Grebe, '26 Graduate School Mrs. Francis J. Flagg, '27 Elizabeth West Pigeon, '27 James L. Tryon, '10 O Alumni will be welcomed cordially at all times at the Alumni Ollice, 20 Beacon Street. O See Page 59 describing the activities of the Association. fsssj Hotel SHERATON 91 Bay State Road - BOSTON Overlooking the Charles River. Transient and permanent accommo- dations. Splendid restaurant, every facility for small and large func- tions, modern charges. SPENCER L. SAWYER, General Manager HOTEL WES TMINSTER Facilities for . . . LUNCHEONS - BANQUET S MEETINGS - DANCES TEAS - BRIDGE Internz.iss-ion BOSTON,S Akwest and KEEP UP YOUR COLLEGE CONTACTS ,cm-geo APARTMENT HOTEL alle Gommemmwf Q, 15? I I C I V- 2 ' K Url O Lux rio sly furnished Sui es wi h Ki .ch nett s I . . . colinplldtely 0f1uiPP9d foi' imrrlediatle uie . E. - BQ' X from 85.50 daily. DAILY RATES: Single Rooms from 58.00, Double Rooms from 34.00. Aflandarin Cocktail Lounge - English Dining Room Commissary and Shops We Welcome Boston University Functions in the Captain's Cabin, Patio, or Colonial Room ill. .lllllE..'-5llil.llS50'l Nordblom Management Charles P. Newton, Manager F::15g132 no -l Ir s: EE MEET AT THE LENOX You'll feel more at home to be in the shadow of the University. The Lenox is headquarters for man an alumni gathering in Boston Iiiom small parties to large groups. Good food, good service and good accommodations are its chief at- tractions. Hlllll LENUX WALTER E. SEAVER, Managing Director Corner Boylston and Exeter Streets H5591 3 . We appreciate very much the patronage of Boston University students and faculty. Sincerely yours. L. E. WHITNEY, Dlanaging Director HOTEL KENMORE on Conmzonivealifz .fl1'e.- ai Kenmore Square WE PAY CASH FOR UNMELTED GOLD AND SILVER ALSO GOLD FILLED ARTICLES PEASE 8: CURREN Refiners of Precious Metals 5 Bromfield Street, Room 22 BOSTON, MASS. R fi y t 'I' I ph PROVIDENCE R I LIB yG474 The Last S upperu COMPLIMENTS OF A S T E E L EQiE '2 FRIENDLY CORPORATION . . . BRASS, coPPER, zlNc I WELDING suPPLlEs Com 1 inzvnis of 1 B. R. DUNNS aou.ER Tunes Blifgl ICfig5olZ4Q:lg30- ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. 1065 IRI-MONT S'l'RE.l-IT BOSTON, MASS. ALLSTON DISTRICT BUSTONI MASS' 9 Rf GEORGE HALL H5601 To the Readers of This Publication: It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the preceding pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with the 1940 HUB. May We urge you, then, to patronize them whenever possible? They will be pleased to serve you as they have many others. Sincerely, PHILIP E. BUNKER, Auditor of Student Activities hcfllllplw Sports and PUSlI.l7Z6S'1 e I:361 J TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS Oh, the typographic error is a slippery thing and sly You can hunt till you are dizzy, but it somehow Will get by Till the forms are off the presses-it is strange how still it keeps It shrinks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps. That typographic error too small for human eyes Till the ink is on the paper when it grows to mountain size, And the Editor stares in horror and tears his hair and groans, The copyreader drops his head upon his hands and moans. The remainder of the volume may be clean as clean can be But that typographic error is the only thing you see. 13621 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DINO Gms VALz IRVING PATRICK GREEN MILTON LAMONT FITCH 13631 INDEX ADMINISTRATION Administrative Oflicers . 40 Alumni Association . . . 59 Auditor of Student Activities . 184 Corporation Page . . 22 Dean Begg .... 32 Dean J. B. Davis 33 Dean T. L. Davis . 27 Dean Franklin . 36 Dean Hermann . 29 Dean Johnson . 31 Dean LeSourd . 35 Dean Lord . . 26 Dean Marlatt . 30 Dean Marshall . 28 Dean Meyer . 34 Dean Taylor. . 25 Director Mahoney . 39 Director O'Neil . 39 Director Percy . 37 Director Powell 38 Director Robinson . . 39 Director Sutcliffe . . 39 President Marsh's Picture 21 Public Relations Bureau . 58 The President's Message . . . 20 Treasurer Speare ...... 23 University Council ...... 24 Varsity Committee on Student Social Activities 184 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... 348-361 ATHLETICS Baseball CVarsityj . . 305-307 Basketball CFreshmanl . . . 311 Basketball CVarsityj . . 308-310 Crew CFreshmanj . . 319 Crew CVarsityD . . . 318 Cross Country . . . 324 Fencing CFreshmanj . 317 Fencing fVarsityj . . . 316 Football CVarsityj . . 298-304 Golf fFreshmanJ . 323 Golf QVarsityJ . . . 322 Hockey CFreshmanj . . 315 Hockey fVarsityj . . 312-314 Intramurals . . . 328-331 Rifie .... . 326 Sailing fFreshmanJ . 321 Sailing QVarsityD . . . 320 Swimming . . . . 325 Wrestling . . . . 327 CLOSING SECTION Acknowledgments . . 363 Colophon . . . . 366 Typographic Errors . . 362 FACULTY Abbott to L. Bayley . . 41 M. Bayley to Brightman . 42 Brooks to Cogan . . 43 Cohen to Dearborn . 44 Demeter to Fitz . . 45 Foley to Grund . . 46 Guez to D. Holmes . . 47 E. Holmes to Jossman . 48 Judge to Mackenzie . . 49 Madsen to W. Mendenhall 50 Merlino to Ofiate. . . 51 l O,Neil to V. Rich . Richardson to C. Sherman Simpson to Sutherland Sziklas to R. YVashburn Waters to R. Young . FEATURES Academic Informals . C.B.A. Superlatives . C.L.A. Superlatives . Dramatics . . . Hayden Memorial Views Junior Prom . . Military Ball . . Miscellaneous . . P.A.L. Superlatives . THE HUB Goes to a Party Women's Sports . . FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Conference AK'P' . ACIDA . BXE . PHI' . A241 , KKIJA . A . . AXA . BAE . TAIIJ . TECID . CDA KIJEII GRADUATES ' C.B.A. . . C.B.A. Eve. . . C.B.A. Grad. . C.L.A. . . Ed. Grad. . Education . Graduate . Law . Medicine . Music . P.A.L. . R. 8: S. . R. Sz S. Grad. . . Sargent .... Theology . . . OPENING SECTION Alma Mater . . Architects' Blueprint Boston Unniversity in the Making Charter . . . Contents . . . Foreword . . . High Spots of '39-'40 . Subtitle Pages . . THE HUB Board . THE HUB Staff . Title Pages . . . ORGANIZATIONS 364 I ALL-UNIVERSITY : Band .... Boston University News Debating . . . Dormitory Proctors 52 53 54 55 . 56 342, 343 . 336 . 334 345 i 337 338,339 . 340 346,347 . 335 . 341 . 344 . 283 . 292 . 284 . 293 . 294 . 285 . 286 . 295 . 287 . 288 . 291 . 289 . 291 . 290 . 75-95 96-100 101-103 62-74 159-164 144-158 169-181 -137 -143 111-114 104-110 165-167 168 128 138 115-120 121-127 . 10 14,15 12,13 . 11 9 . 8 16,17 . 2,3 7 . 6 . 4,5 . 195 . 187 . 190 . 197 Dramatic Club . Gilbert and Sullivan . Men's Glee Club . . Orchestra .... Permanent Class Officers . R.O.T.C. . . . . Scabbard and Blade . . Student Council . . . Student Faculty Committee . . THE HUB .... ' The Scarlet Key . . Women's Glee Club . . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Benjamin Edes Association . Beta Gamma Sigma . . Class of 1940 . . . Class of 1941 . . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . . . Dean's Cabinet . . . House of Representatives . Kappa Tau Alpha . . Lock ..... Newman Club ..... Skull ...... BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CEVENING Bones. . . Catholic Club . Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . Class of 1944 . Class of 1945 . Sphinx . . Student Council . EDUCATION! Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . Commercial Education Club . Glee Club .... Phi Delta Kappa . . . Pi Lambda Theta . Student Council . GRADUATE: Student Council . LA1VI Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Law Review . Student Council . Woolsack . LIBERAL ARTS: Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . Delta . . Deutscher Verein . Gamma Delta . Phi Beta Kappa . Student Board W.A.A. . . Y.W.C.A. . MEDICINE: Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . if 198, 191 199 1 93 . 1 94 . 189 200-203 . 204 . 188 . 196 . 186 . 1 85 . 192 . 228 . 206 . 224 . 225 . 225 . 225 . 222 . 223 . 207 . 227 . 227 . 226 . 233 . 234 . 230 . 231 . 231 . 232 . 232 . 232 . 233 . 229 . 258 . 259 . 259 . 259 . 260 . 260 . 215 . 214 . 257 . 265 . 252 . 253 . 253 . 254 . 251 . 213 . 218 . 219 . 219 . 219 . 216 . 220 , 220 . 205 . 217 . 221 . 221 255 . 256 I 365 1 Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . MUSIC: Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . Delta Mu Alpha .... Phi Mu Epsilon .... Student Government Association PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS: Athletic Association . . Class of 1940 .... Class of 1941 . . Class of 1942 . . Class of 1943 . . . Deutsche Gesellschaft . Dramatic Club. . . Home Economics Club . Janet Stuart Club . . Psychology Club . . . Sigma ..... Student Government Board . RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK: Class of 1940 .... Class of 1941 .... Class of 1942 . . . Religious Education Club . Student Senate . . SARGENT: Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . Dean's List . Judicial Board THEOLOGY! Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . . . Edith Buell Club .... Fellows ...... Mount Vernon Student Association Robinson Memorial Chapel . . SORORITIES Intersorority Council . . . Panhellenic . . . APA . . . AAII . AEA . ACD . PQIJB . ABT . AAA . EHQIJ . ZXA . CEJCIJA . KA . KKI' KQ AK HBCIJ . HSA . TIKE . UAE . EBT' . EAIIJ . E K KIDFN . CIJXGJ . 256 256 242 243 243 243 210 209 241 240 236 237 237 237 240 238 239 239 238 208 235 262 263 263 264 261 245 246 246 246 21 1 244 248 249 249 250 212 247 250 279 268 273 273 277 269 274 279 270 277 280 274 275 271 280 281 272 281 282 27 5 276 282 276 278 278 Volume X of the Boston University HUB is printed on Dill and Collins, enamel coated paper weighing 175 lbs. per ream. The body type is Monotype Scotch 36A, 10 point leaded to 122, regularly set in twenty pica lines. The body type is set on a keyboard and cast on a mo-notype caster, to a height of .9186 , using a special 9-19 alloy of tin, lead, and antimony. The display type is 12 point Bodoni Bold for departmental labels, and 18 point ultra Bo- doni for page headings. The engravings used for letterpress printing were made from 133 screen negatives on Kodalith Transparent Strip- ping Film. Finished copper plates were mount- ed on selected kiln-dried cherry wood blocks to a height of .91 '70 inches. The stripped and turned negatives were printed 'on glue base sensitized copper plates. Highly polished before sensitiza- tion, these plates were selected for uniformity of thickness and surface finish. Printed copper plates were electrically etched on a Johnstone Electric Etching Machine with local re-etching by hand. Line plate reproductions were made on 16 gauge zinc in both hot and cold topped printing methods and mechanically control- led splash-etching. f3661