Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1942 volume:

QA+7-Qubk 846.w.f6QafL-fmd eL.,:47,...u.5 Mg, Wad: MM fy, ' fp. VW mf 4127, . iw MWF, QD' fl I LM 4,04-Qfbf Qwkziym jf . AJ y4 F724 To the men and women of the Class of 1942 who leave the shelter of academic halls to assume their share of the burden in a war-torn 'world we dedicate THE f 42 HUB BUSTUIiuLll:lrfEifiiER5ITY BIISTUNMASSAEHUSETTS :Hiyk in r. s JIM 'MW FUHEUJURD Secure in the knowledge that college had clone its job well, the Class of 19-I-Q felt pre- pared for any normal situation. But we had not realized the imminence of war until it was upon us. Through the final months of our col- lege years we struggled to maintain our faith in mankind and as Commencement Day drew near we could feel the overpowering impact of YVar sweeping over the world. We nonetheless courageously leave our college days and step forth into a life of unselfish service to our Country, confident that our sacrifice of am- bitions, of body. and of life itself will he instru- mental in the creation of a new and better life. A 'ffffw ww ff W Ig Eff- If V 'L . 95,9 I. , I , ' I, , I ,, '- ' aw-H '. l. i NMFS M1 I R ' '.e'2',A'M' .mn . N... -.-vkgfv-iffy IW gf ' ' 141' Y' , 21133 I, , FIWIM .x ' -w ,xr V ,Sli Q CUIII I 5 M a NX, EIIIS Us- I NTRO I9II1 I'I ox X, I ,xml I Nls'l'n,x'1'l11N 5 117111 I .XC'III,'I'Y ,v1 L 'l'II IC C' LAX SS ICS ALI,-ITNIYICRSITY V 0IiGANIZA'I'l0NS If' IiA'I' IC R N I 'I'I IC S III!!! SOIi0IiI'I'IlCS IX 'I' II I, IC 'I' I C' S I. - I ID IC PA Ii'I'NI IC N'I'.X I, U RIGAN IZATIONS ,XNNOI'NC'ICM ICNTS A Nix' M, 9 -WK I ,.qefQgg,,vfEe U , 'm f fig? :I '- F12 QQ? 5' fflkiljf y 4 I 5 A if 1' 5? f Q g 5 5..'x'f??i, A iv ,. 3 Exim Q gg X8 my sf L Eg. w SAL TE T0 0 15: ME gig , 'ff, :.:i,G'.:2lL1' f ' 527- f i5'? i:Z7:m:i'5::' ee :IE53221:1f'ff i157fEf,1 ' :::a '-1' . , a .,,.. . .. -- . gg-55-- r-..,. 1' - ' 1. .V , f , .... , - --f-r,,,,, 1 ' Q . ' ' 5 Z 75 I Bt . N' t 5 EQMMW sms? .25 ZZW In solemn pride we record the fact that a portion ofour class and indeed ofthe other classes ofthe X University are serving in the Armed Forces ofthe United States. Yrue to the ideals which form the highest purpose of our college lffg, they have ojl jigred their minds, their hearts, and their lives to , maintain and preserve the freedom for which our fathers fought and lived and died. 1 We honor them and pledge that when our time K too shall come to serve, whether in the yield, in in- dustry, or in the home, we shall be with them in 1 . . Z f courage, in steaflfastness, and in honor. f Z 7 ' Never has Youth borne greater responsibilities, never has Youth had a clearer sense of its oblzga- tions. We must not faih we shall not faih We have our worh to do and we shall do it with all our strength of mind and body and heart. X , ..,- see. f ..... .,.-.,.,.,. , ,-,-.-. I -'f: J ---'- 'ff' ' 'Q - -::5 : INT HE,AR ORCES 1wEDiF The hustle ancl bustle, boisterous laughter and lrienclly halloos ol' registration rlay are a lar ery from the solemnity anrl clignity ol' com- mencement. In these seven pages we have triecl to give a pictorial ree- orml of these and the many interven- ing events ol' the year. Football games, rushing, Nlilitary Ball, the countless social events ol' the year and ol' course classes were all on that ., 1,5 z calendar. Now the last page is wait- ing to' be torn away ancl we mark Finis', to the lun and laughter ol' 'mother college vear 72 1954? llygdfflffty. ..1Q42.... ll 1191 First mul lon liunion lxurncr llil nh I'ANllI'Il,I mupoppin' PA Lellc pals nl, line ' Mode I H ludcn 1, Y ll Social climbers lucs in lhc night llruwn lD0llllH'l'S Hoops, my dear Military cliquclle Aw, Shicks ol, shots Q go Uh, -suy fun you -41 L. , i X nr yy, 4 urglc, gurglv, gurglo. . .lrluln ll uin'L the Iiilz lxlulsc h an-s Klul'-1 h um Cafe Society Ili, hrnwe-mul' 'Lo, browscl' QUQY QQ llll klcls f.0lIl'l Sll Ill IIIOIIS Yvvlcmnc homo! Il f lmlo finish v L: I.. S v l'1li'll.i0lY Sitting prelty Scrambled legs Steel Peerage Bunks-u-daisy IN MEMORIAM Administration and Faculty DR. FREDERICK P. BATCHELDER DR. J. EMMONS BRIGGS 1865-1942 1868-1942 Dr. Frederick P. Batcheldcr of the School of Medicine Faculty was born in 1865 in Stafford, Connecticut. He became a member of the Faculty at the Medical School in 1891 and was appointed to full professorship in 1901. In addition to general medical practice, he specialized in anaesthesia and for many years was an authority on this subject. He was associated with several philan- thropic and civic functions. His death occurred on February 14, 1942. GEORGE A. DUNN 1867-1942 George A. Dunn was born in Gardner, Massachusetts on January 23, 1867. He was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in 1889 with the degree of A.B. In 1910 he was elected a Trustee of Boston University and in 1911 became a member of the Executive Committee of the Trustees. Upon his retirement from active business in 1930 he accepted the appointment to the Executive Secretaryship of the Alumni Association, a position which he held until his death on February 25, 1942. Dr. Briggs, Professor Emeritus of Surgery at the School of Medicine, was born on March 23, 1868. He was educated at the Bristol Academy and received his M.D. from the School of Medicine where he taught for many years. He was a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a member of the American Medical Asso- ciation, the Massachusetts Medical Association and the American Institute of Homeopathy. He died on January 3, 1942. SIDNEY A. GUNN 1876-1941 Sidney A. Gunn, Professor of English at the College of Business Administration from 1934 until 1941 was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, on June 12, 1876. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1904 and took his maste1 s degree there one year later. A member of the editorial staff of the G. Sz C. Publishing Company of Springfield, he was also the author of sev- eral books on literature. Professor Gunn died very sud- denly on October 23, 1941. Members of the Class of 194-2 DIANA ISABELLA LAX JOHN L. SALVI College of Liberal Arts College of Business A d'min'i.strat1fo1L Born May 11, 1922 Died February 28, 1939 Born November 15, 1920 Died April 8, 1940 17 To dccliczllc omfs life lo lllc un- C'0lll'2llQCIllCl1ll of zwzulclxlicf 2l,C'lll0V0- mcnlp and the stimulalion of intol- lccflllzml c:u1'iosil'y is incloccl il noble- zllcl- To unsellisllly give OIIOQS lcnowlcclgc, oncls l,l'2lllllllg.f, yes. even oncfs pcrsonzllliliy in cn-dur Ntllilll, we may rem' :ll nolmlcr rzufc of men who will make holler :xml more Cllllg,Illl,CIl01l c-ilizcns to the ulliimutc bcncfil, of m:mkiml is even morezllrlmirzllmlv. Tllo mon who llll,V0 lmlcflgcfl lllcmsolvcs lo lllc fulfillment of lllcsc iclcals, mon rcspc-celecl for lllcir zu-lnicvomonl. lumorccl for lllcir zmlmililiy mul love-fl for 'Llmcir l11m1z1,nity-- will long ln- rcvcrccl as tllc guiding lowes ul lloslon l'niv0rsilly. Dllllll HD x aw ' ' X 7 X' f4w ' XX X ',v , ' .. D Ir ,Q Q 'lf' Nxsip I' an 1 . . . . ,, ,,1' ,ek W . . , 'P , ww' .g P. A W' W I ? 1 X W' ' In 'X ij' Y W lv ' QW' V , u 'W' ' M 'U P-.XX X Xi 1. B.. IQ. ' Num . I f,I . M M '?M' f , I , 3 n -' 9 ' , W.. - V, 'XX Yufx, ' UM, . t u U ' . . Q5 .K X1!X l X'XX: ' XX MX U WX Xv ' ! Q . 'Q' . 4. X- ' fn. , IX M- X ' . ' , X X . ' ,'Xw-ww X. ' Q' W ' . H' .' 0 'mhirwg I' J' p lj .3 4 . X 3. X X- X Q ,Q ' XL lx!! - ' 4' N A v 'LY' M fu 'H l 4',' ' 9- X, Y ' ...w ' 0 , X Q ,sip .M X35-X I I 0 . . M 1' -' ,. ,',' '- d,ln X X 1, , ,u' W 0 ' X 'W' EGX P ,sf ,, N ' ff 1 2 X- , eh, N, Q. X ,Q In , Q M, X M X I g of ,,, 4 XX , , Q . - .., s.Q..,.uw-Xw X , 4+ ,. H Q7 12.7 1 ,,.n 3 y-sf? , . - wv',,,,5f . X . V-1 ' 4' qi' - MXN I I X s., ' ,XXX -.., FRN, 'sm Xw 5, X 4. ' , X . X ' X X 'U - L ,.r X XMXXXX X X X -, t XX XX X X s. -XXX N X. X' ' Y K' nw ' X,,. . ,n X ., X Xw,,,,,,,,,,1 ,, , H ,P -, X , -Xu,X, 7 W Z' -X-,X-,' gym -X - . X 1 f ,4 ,XXX , -xv - 'LLMXXXXXX XX , 4 X X XXX X XX 'xy .lf W '.q-,-X ' wtf, ' ' ' ,X X, . 1 . ' , X mfr , . X, ,. X,,,. X XX . -,X J 9.,:y.X-XX ' , 1? XX ,ftf XX 'Pm 'XM ,X XX-XXX X ' ,,, Qu, 'X., ' 'X A ' ' y MX' , .. ,V H w m , XX , ,-.gr Q , :I s 9 9f ,1iX'Xh XX X WJ-mf 'fXXXXX ' X mg 'X ' x ' X Ag. TM W., 'QQQYXX , ,,,,wX ., V , gf+XXiw+X 'k X' ,' X QM. ,X . WQWYWWW www ww WWwfMw X- Wu . ,W ' - ' , .,i,- ' X X 1 4, X, wr. , ,, , X -.,, 32.-X - - 'H 1 'ln ' ' ? e, X X XX' ', , f ' X Tm' 43' 'S, X ,' 1-SX. '1.,g,' rw, X. - TTXJ , X' X X W N XE, .5 wi X ,F x w?: fWk 'lW',X'. U If QW. -3 X, U1 W'-X 1' X. , . X,7M XXSe-X, ? ' M 'fjl4 L,,7XQL',l5Q, Mg,,f '.'X,.'-. ,nut 'NX 'X '51-'X 'a ,Wgp?,l0',X '1Axl'V:4!K'f,' Q51 ': ' ,Wklgilswiifli Y XXX X ,XX ..-XXXXXXX .XX XX 'X X ME, Q X ' .XXXX XXXXX :X 4 ,, . , r M-Xg,X ,,.,,x ' X XX ,. X' X, , , ,W XX ,Q g ,y.XXX',.,X W-XIXX1, ,' .J ,,,,X.!?,3X. ,,X,m 'XXX MXL-,X XL ,WSW XKXX X f.XKXf1W!e -' 'rr ' X, A-AW, XJ... XX ,,,. X XXXX:,X. iX3.XX XR Ay 1 'sw 4 Xi ,, WW! f'Ex311C,M'XX 'W X1Q,,L,Q::5'::X' XX XX: ,X 1' Q. ' - '-, X' X' X , ,mv X X X XX: ,u ' Xj 'XX.X-X X1 u 4 IXX X .X ', X 3, X X X . 5' - 1' ' g K 'WX ,Hn W 3XM'Xq ' M 'Wm' , W mqv N Wt. Q - F 3.LWXH-f'.,.f'1f lm' ff ' X ., f , 'W 'RX E32 C2332 XXX ' ' X ,' XX' gnifi , 'ww X',3.,mM..- . X . 1' Ab iXfu5Q X X! -,X XX ,X-'X, XX -M 'X f' Hi-Xfflq, HN ,'X'V'1'x,g'4' ' WX . X X? , ,X X aqua., ' X N, 'X X, 'X ,. X. XXXJXgjXXXXX.J' X,'-,,, 0 ,Xa ' XXX ,X'X 93, X XiX u. X, . .. ' WJQ ' X. 'XXV 'AHIJW ff 'X W ...M lg any X ,XX -Q., M,X.X,,t.5'Am XM, ff, X. hh ' 'A ,XXX X. ' W' X , M4 ' XX ,qy:wT4,X -1. ww. '2 , w..ww X.'mwwawwm:wXWwmf+, w s , 4 ' ,X ' '. 'Www ,',,F'f?FX:? ' -' , , , jg,',' 'tim we 3- .XJ ,X XAWQ. ,H 0. ,, 4 MX' -' ' , ., X 1. , ' 1f'XfXfgX MM. J. M' W, 1' v.pv3fS1X1XXXXm Tylw' ,WX X' XIXoN-X,XXWX.X,,,5XXLXXXX,,XXX1WX Xu X X XXXXAX . , Xmq ..f,wgXX'Q4.XXi X, ,XXXXXX M -.V X A X 'XXX . X' ,li-,X5JXi,X'ysXX4L,,s n-,X xv X,.XX XX ,X XZm'f? X, ef- VX, X 41:1 X X XXX X X m,,,f'fl N T, 4,8 'X ,2 ,X1X- 1 , M , r ' uf, , ' my XX, wg, 'ml- :'f'f f -W? Xz,,,XX:,X AX, ma, Xa 2 M., WX wx, M X ' X ,X, 'W X, 6,1 ' 1' W GX. 'KVI' 'Q-X .X V'-n ' . -X-X .J Fm 'U Q ' X wX,'wX-N' -V' QM.-, ' .H 0 . 1 X X. , W . w X. X ' XX X X ,.,X ' ,,XXXX.: K 1 X X' X , 1 W Wh W K'+ ','gX l:,, ' ,H 'f', 'vf' flif' Xl, . 5' ' .- .iw XXX .. ' X' ,' 7- ' ' ZW 'T IFN ' WX . '1XX 'WLi'4?, -X' x1 u X X 'XX,w,4XXwXmXXXXXXl, ,XXX X X. X XX, ana-QXXXXXX X X X XXXX , LMXXJEXXX X X l ,, W fXi1'fmXm!,,,, , 'N wh? 76' Wk z ' ' iffliv ,X ,.,. hi gil,X1X'..,'L'2 ' X X , L f , XTFWVWVI-saga, X Jw YSL. X'glX,l'wrW, 1, , QSQXIH. , XXQ,. ,,- 'W' ' X, Y 3, ,X XX-X X. ,QIXXM 1, ,, -f X n F' .W ,, X-f' ,XX w XX-Q XWMXX 'K XXXXX,X,,X,X'-X -,XXX XXX WW. WX X: X 'XX X X X'X 25:45 Q., .' Xi' ,LX ' X' . X X. X5 'J 'RX X. M. 'X X ' XX, X THE PRE IDE T'S ESSAGE Dear possessor of this copy of 'PI-IE H UB: I greet you as a member of the Class of 1942. You will carry this volume of THE HUB home with you. You will refer to it from time to time. and always it will evoke memories of your days at Boston Uni- versity. Some of the memories will be mellow. Some of the memories will be of the stirring war time in which you graduate, some will be of your professors, and some will be of your classmates and other friends in Boston University. Keep the Boston University HUB in your possession, and keep Boston University in your heart. Let it ever be high-throned in the coziest place of your dreams. Remember always that Boston University is to some extent what you are. lvherever you are, there a bit, of Boston University is. Speak a good word for Boston University to young people who possess the character and abilities which make them worth receiving a good education. Recommend the Vniversity to potential benefactors. As you pray for the peace and prosperity of America, pray also for Boston University. Keep in such vital relation with the University that those of us who remain may never have the chance to forget you. MMM? Ifrunk 0. Allun Charles Francis Adams E. Ray Spenrc THE CORPORATION THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY LEE CLAFLIN ISAAC RICH JACOII SLEEPER TIIE ASSOCIATE F OUNDERS ALDEN SPEARE V EDNVARD H. DUNN IROSNVELL H. IIOBINSON CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN CHARLES TIAYDEN TIIE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FRANK G. ALLEN, Clzamnun of the Trustees fy' Boston U nzfzrersity TTUY W. COX, Vzee-I 'hazrman of the Trustees ry' Boston University MERTON L. BROWN, Secretary of the Trustees of Boston University E. RAY SPEARE, Treasurer of the Trustees of Boston Uvziversfity DANIEL L. MARSII, Presulent fy the U nivefrsfity CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS MRS. EVERETT O. FISK WILIIIAM R. LESLIE ALFRED H. AVERY ITOWARD D. BREWER J. EMMONS BRIGGS WALTER S. BUCKLIN HCJRACE A. CARTER WILLIAM E. CIIENERY VINCENT P. CLARKE CHANNING H. COX JOIIN A. DUNN WILIIIAM F. ANDERSON MISS ALICE STONE BLACKNVELL CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Clmrirmaaz. STEPHEN W. SLEEPER, Secretary ALFRED H. AVERY HORACE A. CARTER WILLIAM E. CIIENERY CHARLES A. ROME VICTOR A. FRIEND AUGUSTUS P. IIORING, JR. TLOBERT B. RUGG ALVAN T. FULLER IIORACE A. MOSES MRS. EMMA FALL SCIIOFIELD FRANCIS C. GRAY MISS ELIZABETH C. NORTl'IIiUI' HOWARD W. SELIIY COURTENAY GUILD DANIEL T. 0,CONNELL STEPHEN W. SLEEPER IIUSSELL H. HADLOCK PATRICK A. 0'CONNELL EDWARD C. STONE LEVVIS 0. IIARTMAN G. BROMLEY OXNAM SIIIELDS WARREN ERNEST G. HOWES ABRAHAM E. PINANSKI WALTER R. WIIITING PLINY JEWELL NATI'IAN D. PRINCE PERCY E. WOODWARD WESLEY T. IIEE WILLIAM F. ROGERS HONORARY TRUSTEES DILLON BRONSON JOHN C. FERGUSON WILLIAM T. RICH THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GUY W. COX PLINY JENVELL AUGUSTUS P. LORING, JR. WILLIAM F. ROGERS HOWVARD W. SELBY HENRY K. SIIERRILL WILLIAM I. WARD EDNVARD C. STONE TI'IE CHAIRMAN OF TI-IE CORPORATION THE TREASURER OF THE CORPORATION TIIE PRESIDENT OF TIIE UNIVERSITY CORPUR TIO OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY ,3 fum, V' 3,414 g X r I W ' A . Mi n- ' If r' I 1 'i iw! 'L P , ,f ' -Mm 1,4-'S 4. X ' W I , I: . W A, 'S ' ,fn nmi,.m, X . ,,'f ,m. un Q NWA' ,W f 3 ,, , V WL- 4 ,K-V X .4 fl, 4,7 1 ,K bd K x ,f M' Y 4 1 ff . wx , 'f' 1 Q 7 W ,J X A + 0 'Q X 0 iw ' W' U f fl' M4 UI . 5, K W . A di . ' h, I ,H ' i f i ,, -'7 ,'7+i'9 ' X ' if an fgdn' J M Y- If ,fl 'A' HW' 'pfiff X WW' 'J ix D I ' - X 91 r , ,fl ' nhw ff A , .. I M 1 I hulw,,,,,f x ,uf I, I ,,w f - ' -.Aw lv' I, f, 'W V ,.n A K 'll' NMJ Q, 0 ' i I 17,1174 IM ,Jlnf 1 ffl . . v ff' ,,fff' ,' fffgnf! cg1!.:zlf A A ,I ,.,-J1-5'L'i'M ' 4f 'bf7 n, V 1 i fn! ,api 5,4 ' ,Q ,fff-If fn, ,ff 4 6 ,, , lfnj I ' , f W WW' Dean Meyer, Dean T. L. Davis, Dean Avery, Dean Wzllkc, Dcnn Sulcliifc, Dean Conant, Assistant Donn llcllrick, Dcun LcS0urd Dunn ,l. Ii. Davis, Dean Johnson, Prcsirlcnl Dlnrsh, Dean Murlrlll, Dean Taylor UNIVER ITY .M'f'W1 LI, U4 l'rvsi::'0::t :gf the U '11 1 :'1':'.v:'t,:1 . lJ:'r1:: 110111: Dem: Dam: lhfmz lJv::':: lherzn, 1101111 . lhvn: , Ilfflll , lJ1'r::: I 'allege :gf LI'lIt'I'l!l . lrtx , I 'ollcfgff :gf lf::.w:'::z:ss ,-111:11 :':: :'.wh'::i:'m: . . lvfllllffjlf qfl'r:1:'t:':-:rl .-lrfx :::::l l,:'Il1':'.v l 'ollvgr' :gf M ::.w:':' S:::'y:v:1f l 'ollvgl' . Srflmol :gf Tl: nology . Srlmol :gf Law . SI'lI00l Qf Jl1':l:'f':'::r' . S:fl:o::l QI' l'f:l:::'r1t:':n: . S:-lmul :gf So:-irzl Work l 1:1111 :milf S:-lmnl . . . Dzmnivl L. M-zmrsh Ralph YV. Talylor William G. SulcliH'c T. lAl,YVl'l'll0l' Davis . Ali'1'4-fl Il. NI:-yor . Nm-lson S. Xvillkl' . l'1:u'l B. M':1.l'l:mll, N1-lviu TNI. .lolmscm Bc-nm-ll I . .Xvvry . Je-ssc ll. Davis Ric'luml K. cillililllt, Ilmvzml N. l:l'S0lll'll C O U N C I L COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Dean llalph W. Taylor The College of Liberal Arts, the oldest undergraduate depart- ment of the University which has enjoyed a continuous existence, was founded in 1873 just one year after the undergraduate College of Music, discontinued from 1891 until 1928, was first established. Thousands of young men and women have climbed the wide stone steps of the college on their way to classes since the early days of the college. Many of the University's most noted alumni have studied for their degrees at the College of Liberal Arts. Not a few have returned to their alma mater to serve in teaching or administrative capacities. In 1906, extension and evening courses were instituted for those students who were desirous of receiving degree credit but could devote only part of their time to studies. Dean of the College since 1937, Ralph W. Taylor served as Begistrar from 1918 and as Secretary of the College Faculty from 1919 until he was appointed Dean of the College by the Trustees of Boston University. IIe was appointed Director of the Late Afternoon and Evening Classes in 1923. A member of Beta Theta Pi, Dean Taylor received his A.B. degree from tl1e College of Lib- eral Arts in 1911 and his A.M. in 1922 from the Graduate School. The College of Business Administration was founded in 1913 through the untiring efforts of Dean Emeritus Everett W. Lord to establish in the University a department which would prepare young men and women for careers in the business world. Until 1916, when the day and graduate divisions were installed, the Col- lege was maintained as an evening school. In the same year the School was moved from the College of Liberal Arts building to the Walker Building at 525 Boylston Street where sessions were held for twenty-three years. In 1939, the Hayden Memorial Building, the new home of the College of Business Administration was opened. William G. Sutcliffe became the second dean of the College upon the resignation of Dean Emeritus Everett W. Lord in 1941. Dean Sutcliffe received his undergraduate education in England and attended Harvard University where he received his A.B. and A.M. degrees. IIe taught at Simmons College for seven years and in 1927 joined the faculty staff of Boston University. The new Dean still retains his position as Director of the Graduate Division of the College. Ile is also the Educational Director of the Boston Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 1241 Dean William G. Sutclill'e DMINIST R TIO COLLEGE of PRACTICAL ARTS and LETTERS The College of Practical Arts and Letters was established in 1917 to supply the urgent need for trained business women to take the place ol' men who had gone to war. The department was an in- novation l'or the University as it was the first department to be established exclusively for the educating of young women students. The rapid growth of the College necessitated additions to the original building plan. A new gymnasium, auditorium and class- rooms were added and the presentation of the Larz Anderson Memorizil Center, a country retreat where the students might hold their social functions, increased the facilities of the School. T. Lawrence Davis, whose thought and effort have been re- sponsible for the founding ol' the College and its great success, has been Dean ol' the College since 1917. In 1915 he received the degree Ol' B.B.A. from Boston University's College of Business Adminis- tration and in 1917 the degree ol M.B.A. Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity awarded him the degree of S.C.D. in 1923 and in 1927 he received his LL.D. from the University of New Hampshire. In 1937, Dean Davis was the recipient ol' the degree Ed.D. from the American International College. Dean T. Lawrence Davis 'Z M--.., Dean Alfred H. Meyer The College of Music, founded in 1872, was the first under- graduate department of the University. Housed in the Boston Music Hall where it stayed for a number of years, the College was discontinued in 1891 when Dr. Eben Tourjee, Dean of the College, passed away. In 1902, the School was re-established under the direction of the late John P. Marshall as a division of the College of Liberal Arts. In 1928 the School again became a separate unit at which time Dr. Marshall was appointed Dean of the College. The School moved into its present quarters in the Soden Building in 1936. Dean Marshall remained at the head of the College until his death in January, 1941. Alfred I-I. Meyer was appointed Acting Dean of the College upon the death of Dean Marshall in 1941 and became Dean of the Col- lege in the same year. Dean Meyer was graduated from Oberlin College in 1910 with a Mus.B. degree and received his A.B. also from Oberlin in 1913. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he served on the faculties of the State College of Washington, Wheaton College, Wellesley College and the Boston Conservatory of Music before joining the Boston University faculty in 1929. COLLEGE OF MUSIC 1251 SARGENT COLLEGE of PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dean Nelson S. Walke In 1839 a group of ministers and laymen met in Boston to es- Sargent College, one of the oldest schools of Physical Education for women in the United States, was founded in 1881 by the late Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. It aroused immediate interest because of the many innovations in equipment and instruction instituted by Dr. Sa1'gent. The College was an independent one for nea1'ly fifty years but in 1924 the death of Dr. Sargent necessitated the associ- ation ol' the school with an institution already empowered to grant degrees. It was incorporated as a division of the School of Educa- tion in 1929 but in 1934 was made a separate part of the Univer- sity. Ernst Hermann served as Dean of the College until his retire- ment in 1940. Dr. Nelson S. Walke received his appointment as Dean of Sargent College of Physical Education in the summer of 1941. IIe was graduated from the University of Cincinnati with the degree of S.B. and later received tl1e degrees of M.A. and Ph.D. from Colum- bia University. Dean Walke served as director of the physical education departments of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical Collcge, Columbia University and Pennsylvania State College before coming to Boston University. tablish in New England a theological institution adapted to the economy of 1VIethodism. In the fall of 1841 classes were begun at Newbury, Vermont. In 1847 the merger of the Concord Biblical Institute and the Newbury Biblicai Institute was approved by the legislature ol' New llampshire and became the Methoclist General Biblical Institute located at Concord, New Hampshire. In 1867 this Institute was moved to Boston to become known as the Boston Theological Seminary. It became the first department of Boston University as its School of Theology in 1871. Earl B. Marlatt has served as Dean of the School of Theology since l1is appointment in 1938 and has been a member of the School facility since 1923 when he received his appointment as assistant professor ol' philosophy. Dean Marlatt was graduated with the degree of A.B. from DePauw University in 1912. In 1922 he re- ceived the degree ol' S.T.B. from Boston University and in 1929 he was awarded his Ph.D. degree. DePauw University conferred upon him the degree of .l,itt.D. in 1931. The Dean has also done graduate study at the University of Berlin and Oxford University. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY i261 Dean Earl B. Marlatt Founded in 1872 after a committee of the Trustees of the Uni- versity reported on the desirability of opening such a department, the School of Law pioneered many advances in legal training. The Law School was the first school to require training before admission and also was the first to instigate pre-entrance examinations. The School has given legal training to many famous men and women in the legal field. Many federal and state judges, members of Congress, state legislators and district attorneys as well as prac- tising lawyers are graduates of the School. Since the establishment of the School, eight deans have held appointments. Dr. Melvin M. Johnson, the present Dean, has been a member of the faculty of the School since 1918 when he was named Lecturer on Law. Named Professor of Law in 1920, here- ceived his appointment as Dean in 1935. Dean Johnson received his Ph.B. and A.B. from Tufts College in 1892 and in 1895 was graduated from Boston University with the degree of LL.B., magna cum laude. The University of Vermont awarded him the honorary degree of l.L.D. in 1936. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he also holds membership in Theta Delta Chi and Phi Delta Phi. CHOOL OF L W Dean Melvin M. Johnson Dean Bennett F. Avery The School of hledicine originated in 1848 under the name of the Female Medical Education Society. The purpose of the Institu- tion was to provide for and promote the education of nurses and women physicians. Four years after the chartering of Boston Uni- versity this institution was incorporated as a department of the University as the Boston University School of Medicine. Since its incorporation into the University it has been a coeducational School. In its seventy-year history, tl1c School has had four deans. The first Dean, Dr. I. T. Talbot, served from the time of the Schoolis incorporation with the University until his death in 1899 when he was succeeded by the late Dr. John P. Sutherland. Upon Dr. Suth- erland's retirement in 1923, the late Dr. Alexander S. Begg became Dean and served in that capacity until his death in 1940. Dr. Ave1'y, who was named to succeed Dr. Begg in January, 1941, is one of the youngest deans of a medical school in this country. lie received the degrees of B.S., M.S., and M.D. from the University of Michigan. Before coming to Boston University Dean Avery taught at Yale a11d was Acting Dean of the Medical School at the American University of Beyrout, Syria. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE l 271 SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO Den n ,Icssc B. Davis -.wf..w.-,.....,, that of B.S. in Ed The primary distinction between the School of Social Work and its worthy predecessor, the School of Religious and Social Work, lies in the fact that the new department, organized but two years ago, functions solely as a graduate department. The courses in religious education, formerly offered exclusively by the now dis- continued school, are 11ow presented jointly by the School of Social Work and the School of Theology. The School of Social Work was organized as a graduate School in 1940 to prepare young men and women for a career in professional, welfare and social work. Richard K. Conant, who had served as director of the School of Religious and Social Work was appointed Dean of the reorganized school replacing Dean Emeritus Henry H. Meyer. Dean Conant was graduated from Harvard in 1908, receiving an A.B. degree and was granted an LLB. a few years later. In 1937 he was appointed lecturer on social work. He was promoted to full pro- fessorship in 1938 and in the same year was appointed director of the division of social Work. A man respected in his field, Dean Conant was a logical choice for his present position when the SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK 1281 The School of Educ Ltion vs LS est LlJl1Hl1LKl Ls L Dep LIlLI'I'll,l1t. of the University in 1918 Since its e Lily d Lys when Dr Arthur H Wilde ---w......... was dean of the school until the present d Ly the growth ol this one of the largest dep Litments ol the University h LS been Lm ll ing. One of the greatest contributions of the School is the neu college curriculum wlueh was introduced in 19.37 flns pl Ill seeks to bring about improved methods of selection of students foi higher education, the use ol L two rather th Ln L lour ye Lr cuiricu lum and through systematic gll1lll.11CL to piovide piogr Lms ol study suited for the l1llllV1ill1'Ll student s Llbllltv Lnd pl mns for the future. The School originally L senior college and gr Mill tte school extended its program to include woik for the degree of I d D Lud Jesse 13. Davis h LS been De L11 01 the School sinee 195: Ile YN IS graduated from Colgate University with the degree of X B in 1895. In 1911 he recelved his A M and in 1922 the degree ol l itt D. The University of Miclng 111 conferred upon lnm '111 M X de gree in 1916. A member of Phi I3etL Ixappa he Llso holds membei ship in Delta Upsilon and Phi Delt L lx LDIYL s GRADUATE SCHOOL The early history of the Graduate School might very well be parallelcd with the life of its first dean, Dr. Borden Parker Brown, who served in that capacity from the founding of the School of All Sciences in 1874 until his death in 1910. The author of sev- eral books on social philosophy and on the relation of science to religion, he brought inestimable national prestige and interna- tional reputation to the School. As a tribute to one of the most respected personalities in the University,s history, a chair of philosophy in tl1e Graduate School has been dedicated to his memory. The Graduate School has become a Department for fitting young people for positions in highereducational institutions. Howard M. Lt-Sourd, who assumed his present position as Dean of the School in 1933, graduated from Ohio VVesleyan University in 1911 with an A.B. degree. Continuing his study at Columbia Iiniversity, he received an A.lVI. in 1913 and a Ph.D. in 1929 from that institution. Dean LeSourd served on the faculties of Ohio State University, VVL-stern Theological Seminary and Duke Uni- versity bcfore joining the Boston I'niversity faculty in 1929. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. Dean llowurd M . l40S0lll'4l In 1915 the Summer Session was established at Boston Univer- f llireclor Allee I.. Percy sity to enable students who had not yet met their degree require- ments prior to the Jlllll' Commencement to receive degree credits in the six-week course of study. Not only does the Summer Session assist students in acquiring their first degree, but it also affords an opportunity for mature men and women to continue to further their education by devoting a portion of their leisure to this im- portant task. In addition to the regular faculty of the University who teach in the summer, many exchange professors from colleges and universities throughout the country come to teach at the lini- versity during this shortened session. Professor Atlee I.. Percy, who was a student in the 1916 Sununer Session, has been the Session's director since 1934-. He was gradu- ated from Taylor University with the degree of A.B. and was awarded the degrees of B.B.A. and lVI.B.A. from Boston Univer- sity. Professor Percy is a Certified Public Accountant in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. He has the rank of Professor of Accounting and Conunercial Education, holding the chairmanship of the latter department. SUMMER SESSIO 1291 UNIVERSITY DEA OF WOME Dean Lucy ,I. Franklin The University Dean ol' Women serves in an important admin- istrative capacity for her duties center around the welfare of the six thousand women students ol' the University. Nlrs. Franklin and her Staff members have charge of all tl1e residence halls for women students. The personnel problems which come to this efficient group of advisors, social directors and house managers are many and varied. The Office ol' the Dean, located at 146 Commonwealth Avenue, is open at all times for the purpose ol' helping the coeds in any problems they may have. Dean Franklin lends her sympathetic advice to women students on the subjects of college interest, per- sonnel adjustment, dormitory life, sorority and social problems, part-time employment, graduate stufly and related questions. The advisors to women in the several departments ol' the Univer- sity are members of the Board ol' Directors composed ol' Dean Franklin's Staff, dormitory house mothers and the housing clerks. Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Franklin has been the University's Dean ol' YVomen since 1924. She was graduated from Ohio VVesleyan Uni- versity with the degree ol' A.l3. and did graduate work at the same college for her A.M. degree. In addition to serving in an administra- tive capacity Dean Franklin also teaches one course in English. BOARD OF DORMITORY DIRECTORS Mins llurlm, Minn lll'llll'lllllllll'l. Mime Montgonnery. Minn Wllilaellcrune-, Mrs. l'nrker, Mrn. Zurvus. Mrs. Slammer. Minn Odell, Miss Kay Mrs. Underhill. Mrs. llurlon, Mrs. Pnrnonn. Donn Frnnklin. Mimi l'icrc-1-, Miss llmlilin I301 DEP RTME T OF T DE T COUN ELI G The Department of Student Counseling and Religious Activi- ties is an all-University organization composed of one faculty member from each department of the University together with representatives from the many student religious and worship groups. This department tries to assist individual students who de- sire personal counseling on problems arising in University life, giving special consideration to the choice of a life career and the development of a philosophy of life. A testing service is maintained in connection with the personnel counseling in order to assist students in discovering their abilities and aptitudes and to suggest remedial measures for failing students. This department is an attempt to foster and cultivate the spiritual, religious and moral influences of the University on a non-sectarian basis through coop- eration with the several Departments of tl1e University, student religious groups and informal student-faculty groups. Professor Warren T. Powell has been the director of the Depart- ment since its founding. He received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Ohio State University and his B.D. from the Garrett Biblical Institute. Director Warren T. Powell The Office of Comptroller of Boston University is an exceedingly Comptroller Ralph M. Brown important one, for it is the duty of the Comptroller to make up the University budget for each academic year. This necessitates a great amount of financial ability as well as a complete knowledge of the University needs. All the money which comes into the Uni- versity in the form of tuition or donations passes through this office. Military equipment for the R.O.T.C. Unit is checked by the Comptroller before it can be issued to the Military Office. Ralph E. Brown, Comptroller of Boston University, has been an officer of Administration at the University since 1911. At that time he assumed the position of Purchasing Agent for the Univer- sity. Since that time he has served in the capacity of Assistant Treasurer and Treasurer of the Medical School. In 19Q4 he was appointed Comptroller. Besides his duties as Financial Supervisor, he has fulfilled for a number of years the duties of Manager of the Nickerson Field. He has a decided interest in Athletics and is Sec- retary Treasurer of the Boston Athletic Association. Mr. Brown has acquired an enviable reputation for his efficient planning and successful completion of his many University duties. COMPTROLLER OF THE UNIVERSITY l31l Walter C. James, A.B. Bursar of the University John S. Perkins, A.B., Rl.B.A. Assistant to the President Arthur F. Connelly, B.B.A. Purchasing Agent for the Universilv Warrcll E. Benson, A B , Ll B Director, Bureau of Appointments Nathan ll. Carrick, M.D. Director, Division of Student Health Ruth C. Dulfcy, S.B. Director, Physical Education for Women DMINISTR Tl E OFFICERS H521 John J. Mahoney, AJS., Ed.M. Director, Ilarvard-Boston University Extension Courses Leo D. 0'Neil, A.B., A.M., l'h.L. Director,EveningCollegeoffiommeree Edwin M. Robinson, A.B., M.l'l.A. Director, Evening and Saturday Divi- sion, College of Practical Arts and Letters William G. Sutclilfe, A.B., A.M. Director, Graduate Division, College of Business Administration George B. Emerson, B.l'.E., D.0. Supervisor, Intranlural Athletics James A. Wylie, ILS. in Ed., Ed.M. Supervisor, Physical Education for iilen DMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS I 331 Abbott Adams Agnew Albers Alter Andrew Ault Aurelio Avery Babb Babcock Bailey Baldes Bm-kan Bates Bellatty 1 l Bernard Bill Billett Black Blagbrough Blair Bornhofft Bowman ., , wH-g . Q iltxi' 5 i -5 ' C ' s a: ,. 1 t Boyd Bragg Brigham Brightman Brooks N Bruce Bunker Burt l34l NORMAN II. ABBO'l l', B.B.A., M.B.A. Supervisor of Em- ployment, Associate Professor of Vocational Subjects, College of Susincss Administration. FRED W. ADAMS, D.D., S.'l'.D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Worship and 'l'he Pastoral Oflicc, School of Theology. MALCOLM E. AGNEW, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, College of Liberal Arts. HOMER ALBERS. A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean Emeritus of the School, Austin B. Fletcher Professor of Law, School of raw. CHESTER M. ALTER, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts. JOHN C. S. ANDREW, A.B., A.M. Professor Emeritus of Economies and Sociology, School of Social Work. WARREN O. AULT. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. William Ed- wards Huntington Professor of History on the Epsilon Chapter Foumlation, College of Liberal Arts. WILLIAM G. AURELIO, A.B., A.M. Professor Emeritus of Greek, College of Liberal Arts. BENNE'l l' F. AVERY, B.S., M.S.. M.D. Dean of the School, Waterhouse Professor of Anatomy, School of Medicine. HUGH W. BABB, B.A., LL.B. Professor of Law Head of the Department. College of Business Administration. HAROLD L. BABCOCK, M.D. Professor of Otology, School of Medicine. MERVYN -T. BAILEY, A.B., A.M. Professor of German and Fine Arts, College of Liberal Arts. RAYMOND C. BALDES, S.B , LL.B., LL.M. Director of Summer Law Courses, Austin B. Fletcher Professor of Law, School of Law. GEORG BARKAN, M.D., Assistant Professor of-Biochemistry, School of Medicine. ESTHER W. BATES, A.B. A.M., Professor of Dramatic Art, School of Social Work. CHARLES E. BELLATTY, Professor of Advertising and Mar- keting, Head of the Department, College of Business Adminis- tration. KENNETH A. BERNARD, S.B., A.M., Registrar of the Col- lege, Assistant Professor of History, College of Liberal Arts. JOSE' P. BILL, A.B., Dr.P.H., Assistant Professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine. ROY O. BILLE'l l', B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education, School of Education. AGNES K. BLACK, Snow Professor Emeritus of Elocution, College of Liberal Arts. VERNON E. BLAGBROUGH, A.B., S.T.B., C.L.U., Assistant Professor of Insurance, College of Business Administration. HERBERT P. BLAIR, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Educa- tion, School of Education. HENRY J. llOltNHOFF't', M.C.S., C.P.A., Professor of Ac- counting, College of Business Administration. HAROLD M. BOWMAN, A.M., Ll..B., Ph.D., Director of Curriculum, Professor of Law, School of Law. WILLIAM C. BOYD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry, School of Medicine. MABEL C. BRAGG, Professor Emeritus of Education, School of Education. LEWIS A. BRIGHAM. S.B.. A.M., Director of the Observa- tory, Professor of Astronomy. College of Liberal Arts. EDGAR S. BRIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. Borden Parker Bowne Professor of Philosophy, Chair- man of the Board of the Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts. EARLE A. BROOKS, A.B., S.T.B., D.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Biology, School of Education. ROBERT E. BRUCE. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathe- matics, College of Liberal Arts. PHILIP E. BUNKER, B.B.A., M.C.S., Professor of Account- ing, College of Business Administration. F. ALLEN BURT, B.A., Ed.M., Associate Professor of Adver- tising, College of Business Administration. ACULTY JUDSON R. BUTLER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Commit- tee in School and College Relations, Assistant Professor of Psychology, College of Liberal Arts. ANNE A. CAMERON, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Sargent College of Physical Education. RICHARD M. CAMERON A.B S.'l'B. PhD ' Y , ., . , . . lrofessor of Church History, School of Theology HILDING N. CARLSON. S.B., A.M. Professor of Mathema- tics and Science, College of Business Administration. ELIZABETH W. CARVELL, Assistant Professor of Secre- tarial Studies and Commercial Education, College of Practical Arts and Letters. . ANDRE CELIERES, Docteur es Letlres. Assistant Professor of French, College of Liberal Arts. EDWIN M. CHAMBERLIN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Social Science, Head of the Department, College of Business Administration. RALPH M. CHAMBERS. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, School of Medicine. FREDERICK A. CLEVELAND Ph B Ph D Il D Pro fessor Emeritus of United States Citisenship onnthe Ahlaxwell 1'oundation, College of Liberal Arts. HOWARD M. CLUTE, M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine. MERREL A. COLLARD, A.l3., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. EDWARD R. COLLIER, A.B.. Ed.M., Ed.D. Associate Pro- fessor of Social Science, College of Business Administration. RICHARD K. CONANT, A B LL B Dean of the School, Pro- fessor of Social Work, School'of'Sociitl iWork. JESSE L. CONEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy, School of Medicine. ERLAND B. COOK, LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law, School of Law. CHARLES H. CORNELL B C S M C S M B A f' P A Assistant Professor of Accoulntingl College ofiilusinessiltelmihisi tration. LOUIS J. CORNELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Piano, Col- lege of Music. QEORGE A. CUMMINGS, A.B., A.M., Professor of French, College of Business Administration. SIDNEY C. DALRYMPLE, M.D. Associate Professor of Bac- teriology, School of Medicine. JESSE B. DAVIS, A.B.. A.M., Litt.D. Dean of the School, Pro- fessor of Education, School of Education. MAX DAVIS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Gynaecology and Lecturer on Obstetrics, School of Medicine. ROY DAVIS, B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Professor of English, Head of the Department, College of Business Administration. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, M.B.A., S.C.D., Ed.D., LI..D. Dean of the College College of Practical Arts and Letters. GUSTAVO A. De ARAGON, B.A., Ph. in L.D., LL.D. Assist- ant Professor of Spanish, College of Business Administration. L. HAROLD DeWOLF, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Associate Profes- ifgtzrf Philosophy and Psychology, College of Practical Arts and ers. BIAGIO DiVFNU'l'I Bl MCS Associate Prof or ' . .D .-.. . ... .. .ess . of Economics and Journalism, College of Business Administration. RICHARD P. DOHERTY, A.B., A.M. Director of Research, Bureau of Business Research, Professor of Economics. College of Business Administration. McPHERRIN H. DONALDSON, A.B. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economies, College of Business Administration. DANIEL J. DUGGAN, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine. SAMUEL DUPERTUIS, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Professor of French, College of Practical Arts and Letters. DONALD D. DURRELL, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D. Director of the Educational Clinic, Professor of Education, School of Ed- uea ion. EDWARD J. EATON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education, School of Education. LTY Butler Carvell Cleveland Conant L. J. Cornell M. Davis DeWolf 5 Duggan E351 A. A. Cameron V Celieres I Clute A Conel 1 Cummings R. Davis DiVenuti Dupertnisyw R. M. Cameron Chamberlin V Collard Cook w 1 Dalrymple i C T. L. Davis Doherty Q Darrell Carlson Chambers Collier C. H. Cornell J. Davis D'Aragon Donaldson Eaton I J. French Frye Emerson Everts Fawcett Foley G. Franklin L. J. Franklin Fuller l ' P153 Geddes Geiringer George Goggin Goldman Graham G reu ner Hall Hannigan Hanson Harmon Harris F ishcr C. W. French Gardner Getchell Grossman Hansen Harvey Haskell Havens Hermann 36 l GEORGE B. EMERSON, B.P.E. D.O., University Supervisor of IntramuralSports, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. EDGAR W. EVER'l'S B.S. in Ed. AAI. Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. JAMES FAWCE'l I', B.S. in B.A. Assistant Professor of Ac- counting, College of Business Administration. JOHN C. V. FISHER. M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Instructor in Gyuaceology, School of Medicine. JOHN A. FOLEY, A.B., M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. GEORGE B. FRANKLIN, A.B. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English, College of Businew Administration. LITCY J. FRANKLIN, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. University Dean of Women. CHARLES W. FRENCH. Ph.B. Professor of French, College of Business Administration. JOSEPH FRENCH, B.Ii.A. Assistant Professor of Vocational Studies. Supervisor of Part Time Employment, College of Bus- iness Administration. ROYAL M. FRYE. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics, College of Lihcral Arts. LIICILLE W. FULLER. B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical l'Iducation, Sargent College of Physical Edu- cation. ELIZABETH W. GARDNER, B.S. in Ed.. Ed.M. Assistant Prfmfessor of Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical It ncatiou. JAMES GEDDES, JR.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages, College of Liheral Arts. KARL GEIRINGER, Ph.D. Professor of the History and Theory of Music, School of Music. MRS. DEMETRIA S. GEORGE, A.B. Director of University Information Office. EVERE'l l' L. GETCHELL, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Professor Emeritus of English, School of Education. WALTER J. GOGGIN. A.B.. B.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Ac- counting, College of Business Administration. JOSEPH H. GOLDMAN, A.B., M.D. .Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine. PERCY GRAHAM. Professor of Music Education, School of Music. MAX R. GROSSMAN, B.B.A.. M.B.A., Ed.M. Professor of Journalism, College of Business Administration. J ENNE'l l'E R. GRUENER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Pro- fessor of Social Work, Associate Director of Field Work, School of Social Work. JOHN R. HALL, B.B.A., Major. Infantry Reserve, US. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, College of Business Administration. , JOHN E. HANNIGAN, LL.B., LL.M. Professor Emeritus of Law, School of Law. LORENTZ I. HANSEN, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. WHI'l l'I ER L. HANSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ed- ucation, School of Education. JOHN M. HARMON, A.B., M.S., Ed.D. Director of Inter- collegiate Athletics, Professor of Physical Education, School of C1 ueation. STUART K. HARRIS, B.B.A.. S.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Liberal Arts. MAX HARTMANN, A.B. Associate Professor of Economics, College of Business Administration. CLIFFORD D. HARVEY, SB., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine. JOSEPH N. HASKELL, A.B., S.'1'.B., A.M. Professor of Ger- man, College of Liberal Arts. MAVWVRAYMOND HAVENS. Assistant Professor of Piano, College of Music. ERNST HERMANN. Dean Emeritus of the College, Director of the Summer Camp, Sargent College of Physical Education. LTY LUCIA SAYLOR HERSEY, Mus.B., L.'l'.C.L. Assistant Pro- fessor of the Theory of Music, School of Music. ELWOOD H. HETTRICK, A.B., LL.B., LL.M . Assistant Dean of the School, Professor of Law, School of Law. WILLJAM G. HOFFMAN, A.B. Professor of English, College of Business Administration. QORIS HOLMES, A.B., A.M.. Pll.D. Assistant. Professor of l5llgllHll, Sargent College of Physical Education. EDJVARD O. HOLMES, JR., A.B., AAI., Pll.ll, Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts. SANFORD B. HOOKER, A.B., Ch.B., A.M., M.D. Professor of Immunology, School of Medicine. EDYVARD L. HOOPER, B.S. Colonel, U. S. Arlny. Professor of Pllhtary Science and Tactics, College of Business Administra- ion. JAMES R. HOUGHTON, A.B., A.M.. Mus.D. Professor of gillvufeh. Music and Worship, Professor of Vocal Music, College 1 usle. LOUIS G. HOWARD, M.D. Professor of Orthopedic and Frac- ture Surgery, School of Medicine. CIIARLES P. IIUSE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Econ- omics, College of Liberal Arts. RUDOLPH JACOBY, M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syplnlology, School of Medicine. JAMES C. JANN EY, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Gynae- Cfllogy, School of Medicine. HAROLD J. JEGHERS, M.D. Assistant Professor ol' Medicine, School of Medicine JRVING R. JOHNSON. A.B., A.hl., l'h.D. Assistant Professor of German, College of Liberal Arts. LEIGHTON P. JOHNSON, M.D. Professor of Lnryngology. School of Medicine. MELVIN M. JOHNSON, Ph.B.. A.B., l.L.B.. l.l..D., l..l'l.D. Dean of the School, Professor of Law, School of Law. ROBERT L. KANE, JR., B.S. in B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting, College of Business Administrator. CHARLES D. KEAN, A.B. Associate Professor of Advertising and Marketing, College of Business Administration. JAMES VV. KELLEY, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics, College of Business Administration. KENNETH G. KELLEY, S.B. Professor of Music Education. School of Music. NORTON ADAMS KENT, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, College of Liberal Arts. HOWARD L. KINGSLEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ed- ucation, School of Education. ELEANOR H. KITCHIN, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Social Ethics, Student Adviser, Sargent College of Physical Lducation. ALBERT C. KNUDSON, S.'l'.D., Ph.ll., D.D., 'l'heol.ll., LI..D. Dean Emeritus of the School, Professor of Systematic I heolegy, School of Theology. DOROTHY E. KOCH, B.S., M.A. Assistant. Professor of Physi- cal Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. ABRAHAM KRASKER, SB., Ed.M., Ph.D. Assistant Pro- essor of Education, School of Education. 1.0UIS C. V. LAMBElt'l', A.B. Professor Emeritus of lfrench, College of Practical Arts and Letters. HOWARD M. LHSOURD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Da-an of the School, Professor of Religious Education, Graduate School. EDWIN C. LICKMAN, A.B., Lieut. Col. U. S. Army. Assis- tant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, College ol Bus- iness Administration. ADOLPHUS LINFIELD, B.R.E., S.'l'.B., D.D. Director of Supervised Field Work, Professor of Evangelism, School of Theology. EVERETT W. LORD, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Litt.D. Dean Enter itus of the College, College of Business Administration. WYINSLOYV H. LOVELAND, A.B., A.M. Professor of English, College of Liberal Arts. LTY I-Iersey V Hettriek E. O. llolmes l'l00li0l' fw Howard Husf. J cghers 1-Iof'l'man Hooper Y Jacoby L. F. Johnson D. Holmes l-l oughton Janney M. M. Jolmson Kane Keflll J. Kelley K. Kelley Kent Kingsley Kitchin Knudson Koch Kraskcr Lambert l.eSourd Lickman Linfield Lord Loveland i371 Lowstuter Lutz MacKenzie Mahoney Makechnie Mannix Marlett Martin ,xi . N. 'f ' :ta Q Q era 1 . , 1 x Mason Mather Mathews MCCHHHH McClure McConnell McFarland MCLSIIII Mendenhall Merlino A. H. Meyer II. H. Meyer Mode Moody Morgan M0l'riS A. Motlan-t Munro Myers Myron Nathan Nelsen R. II. Norton W. B. Norton l38l WILLIAM J. LOWSTUTER, A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., D.D. Registrar of the School, Professor Emeritus of New Testament Literature and Interpretation, School of Theology. BRENTON R. LUTZ, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology, Research Fellow in Physiology, College of Liberal Arts. A. LAWRENCE MACKENZIE, ILA. Assistant Professor of Journalism, College of Business Administration. JOHN J. MAI-IONEY, A.II., Ed.M. Professor of Education, Director of Harvard-Boston University Extension Courses, School of Education. GEORGE K. MAKECHNIE, ILS. in Ed.. Ed.M. Registrar of the School, Assistant Professor of Education, School of Educa- tion. RAYMOND L. MANNIX, B.II.A., M.I3.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting, College of Business Administration. EARL B. MARLA'l l', A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the School, Professor of Religious Education and the Philosophy of I.ilerature, School of Theo ogy. JAMES R. MARTIN, Ph.lI., A.M. Professor of Geology, Col- legc of .Liberal Arts. .IOIIN P. MASON, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts. THOMAS R. MATIIER, A.B., A.M. Professor of English, College of Liberal Arts. BASIL J. MATH EWS, A.M. 'l'.D. Collins Professor of Christian World Relations, School of Theology. FRANCIS I. McCANNA, LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Law, School of Law. CI-IARLES W. MPCLURE, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. CIIARLES MELVIN MCCONNELL, A.B., S.T.B. Professor Town and Country Church, School of Tlleology. DELPIIIN C. MCPARLAND, B.B.A. ,A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish, College of Business Administration. MARGARET S. MCLAIN, L.'l'.C.L. Assistant Professor of Piano and the Theory of Music, School of Music. WALTER L. MENDENI-IALL, ILS., M.D. Professor of Phar- macology, School of Medicine. CAMILLO P. MERLINO, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ronmnee Languages, College of Lihern lArts. ALFRED II. MEYER, Mus.B., A.B. Dean of the College, Professor of the History and Theory of Music, College of Music. HENRY II. MEYER, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., Th.D. Dean Emeri- tus of the School. Director of the Division of Religious Educa- tion, Professor of Religious Education, School of Social Work. ELMER II. MODE, S.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts. Il0BI'lIl'I' I'I. MUODY, A.II., AAI., Ph.D. Professor of History, College of Liberul Arts. - INA MORGAN, ILS. in S.S.. M.S. Professor of Psychiatric Social Work, Director of Field Work, School of Social Work. ALBERT MORRIS, S.Il., A.M. Professor of Sociology, College of Liberal Arts. MILTON A. MOTLAND, A.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Economies. College of Business Administration. DONALD MIINRO, M.D. Associate Professor of Neuro-Sur- gery, School of Medicine. RUTII E. MYERS. Assistant Professor of School Music, Col- lege of Music. HERBERT B. MYRON, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of l ri-neh, College of Liberal Arts. WALTER I.. NATIIAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German and Eine Arts, College of Liberal Arts. ELISE M. NELSEN. ILS. in Ed., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. RICIIARD II. NORTON, D.M.D. Assistant Professor of Stomutology, School of Medicine. WILLIAM II. NORTON, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ilistory, College of Liberal Arts. LTY FRANK NOWAK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History, College of Liberal Arts. JOHN ODDY, A.B , A.M. Associate Professor of History, Col- lege of Practical Arts and Letters. IVILLIAM T. O'HALLORAN, A.B., BLD. Assistant Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine, MARIE OLIVER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Vocal Music, College of Music. Josii' D. ONATE, B.S. in Ed., A.lN'f. Professor of Spanish, Col- lege of Practical Arts and Letters. LEO D. O'NEIL, A.l!., A.hI., Ph.L. Director of the Evening College of Commerce, Professor of Economies and Finance, Col- lege of Business Administration. CHARLES C. PARKHURST, B.B.A.. A.M. Assistant Profes- sor of English, College of Business Administration. RALPH A. PEARSON, Major, U. S. Army. Assistant Professor 'of Military Science and Tactics, College of Business Administra- ion. iVALDO C. PEEBLES, A.B., AAI., Ph.D. Professor of-German and Spanish, College of Business Administration. ATLEE L. PERCY, A.B., B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Director of the. Summer Session, Chairman of Division of Commercial Edu- cation, Professor of Commercial Education and Accounting. College of Business Administration. JOHN S. PERKINS, A.B., M.B.A. Assistant to the President. Assistant Professor of Management, Statistician, Bureau of Business Research, College of Business Administration. ALBERT J. PLUMM ER, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Profes- sor of Pharmacology, School of Medicine. EDWARD A. POST, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Eng- lish, College of Business Administrat.ion. CHARLES A. POWELL, Ch.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Tropical Diseases, School of Medicine MARIE C. POWELL, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Re- ligious Education, School of Social Work. WARREN 'l'. POWELL, A.B., A.M., B.D. Director of the De- partment of Student Counseling and Religious Activities. Em- ma Speare Huntington Professor, Associate Professor of Rc- Ilgl0llS Education, School of Social Work. FREDERICK I-I. PRATT, A.B., A.M., M.D. Professor of Physiology, School of Medicine. HAZEL M. PURMORT, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies, College of Practical Arts and Letters. OSCAR J. RAI-ZDER, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry, School of Medicine. G. LAWRENCE RARICK. B.S. in Ed.. A.B.. NLS.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. HORACE Bi. REYNOLDS, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English, College of Practical Arts and Letters. ALEXANDER H. RICE, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Latin, Col- lege of Liberal Arts. FRANKLIN C. ROBERTS, B.S. in Ed.. Ed.M. Coordinator of the Two-Year Curriculum, Professor of Education, School of Education. EDWIN M. ROBINSON, A.B., M.B.A. Director of Evening and Saturday Division, Professor of Management, Business Correspondence and Law, College of Practical Arts and Letters. RAYMOND C. ROBINSON, Mus.B., Mus.D. Professor of Organ and the Theory of Music, College of M usie. WILLIAM D. ROYVLAND, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology, School of Medicine. PAUL L. SALSGIVER, B.S. in Ed.. AAI. Professor of ijtlllt' mereial Education, College of Business Administration. JOHN C. SCAMMELL, A.B. Professor of English and vitlllrlllll- lsm, College of Business Administration. C. WESLEY SEWALL, M.D. Professor of Olistetrics. School of ltiedieine. DOROTHY E, SIIARPLES, B.S. in Ed.. A.M. Assistant Pro- fessor of Art, College of Practical Arts and Letters. ALBERT C. SHERMAN, JR. Registrar of the College, Pro- fessor of the Theory of Music, College of M usie. FRANK L. SIMPSON, A.B.. I-L.B., LL.M. Professor of Law, School of Law. LTY 'er' - V2 Nowak Oddy O'I'Ialloran Oliver l Oftate O'Neil Parkhurst Pearson Peebles Post Pratt Reynolds i R. C. Robinson Sewall l 39 l Percy B Perkins l Plummer C. A. Powell M. C. Powell W. T. Powell l Purmort Reeder Rice Roberts I Rowland Sulssiver Sharples Sherman Rariek E. M. Robinson l Scammell Simpson H. J. Smith O. T. Smith Stone H. B. Sullivan J. R. Taylor A. A. Thompson D. D. Vaughan Wa rrcn n. A. Smith P. D. Smith Stratton J. W. Sullivan L. B. Taylor A. R. Thompson W. F. Vaughan G. E. Washburn M. R. Smith Snea th Strickland Sutcliffe R. W. Taylor Toppa n Walke R. D. Yvashlrnrn 0. Smith Stidger A A fc, I A. J. Sullivan Tabor Thacker Ulrich tValkcr 40 Waters l HAROLD J. SMITH, lS.ll.A., ltl.C.S. Professor of Accounting, College of Practical Arts and Letters. Ill-INRY A. SMITH, A.lt., A.M., l.itt.D., I.L.D. Professor of Church Music, College of Music. MARTHA lt. SMITH, S.l!., A.M,, RN. Director of the Divi- sion of Nursing liducation, Professor of Nursing Education, School of ltfdncatiou. ORVII. YV. SMITH, A.lt., J.ll., l.l..M. Professor of Law, School of Law. OSCAR 'I'. SMITH, lt.ll,A. Professor of Management, College of Business Administration. Pl'lRl.l'lY D. SMl'l'll, Jlt., A.tl., LL.l!. Professor of Law, School of Law. Gl'I0lfGl'l M. SNICATH, A.l!., A.M., Ph.D. University Direc- tor of Dt-hating, Professor of linglish, College of Liberal Arts. Wll.l.lAM l.. S'l'IDlil'llt, Ph.ll., D.D., l.itt.D.. L.ll.D. Pro- fessor of the Theory of Preaching through the Radio and Hooks, School of Theology. MOSES J. STUNIC, M.D. Assistnnt Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. t'HAltl.l-ZS l'l. S'l'ltA'l l'0N. A.ll. Professor of Science and Mathematics, College of Business Adnnnistration. l RANf'IS l.. S'l'ltlCKl.AND. A.lt.. S.'l'.lt., Ph.D.. ll.D. Pro- fessor l'lnieritns of the History and Psychology of Religion, School of Theology. Alt'l'Illllt J. Slll.l.lVAN, l!.lt.A.. M.ll,A. Professor of Ae- eouuting, College of llnsincss Administration. IllCl.l'IN ll. SULLIVAN, ILS. in lid., M.A. Assistant Director of the Educational Clinic. Assistant Professor of liduentmn, School of l'ldneat,ion. JOHN W. SULLIVAN. A.ll., A.M., l'ld.M.. l.itt.D. Associate Professor of l'lngllsh, College of Business Administration. WILLIAM fl. Sti'l'Cl.ll l l'l, A.l3., A.M. Dean of the College, Professor of licononiies, College of Business Administration. tlSllDRNt'l ll. 'l'Altfllt, lt.A., M.A. Assistant .Professor of Science and Matln-matics, College of Business Adnuiustratmn. JOSICPH lt. 'l'AYl.0lt, A.ll., A.M. Professor Emeritus of Greek, College of liilncrul Arts. l.UCll'lN ll. 'l'AYl.0lt, S.ll., A.M. Professor of Physics, Col- lege of Liberal Arts. ltAl.PH W. 'l'AYl.0lt, A.ll., A.M. Dean of the College, Director of the Saturday, Late Afternoon, and Evening Courses, Pro- fessor of l'luglish, College of Lilrcral Arts. ll0RAf'l'I G. 'l'HAt'Kl-llt, lt.l!.A., M.ll.A. Professor of Voca- tional Snhjeets. Ilcad of the Denartnu-nt, College of Business Administration. .tl.ltl'1lt'l' A. 'I'HOMl'SON. ll.l!.A., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Spanish, College of Business Administration. A. ROY 'l'IIOAtPSflN', ll.S., A.M. Professor of Spanish, College of Business Administration. Al.ltt'llt'l' lt. TOPPAN. M.lJ. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, School of Medicine. lll'll,MU'l'll lll.ltlCll. M.D. Associate Professor of Clinicnl Pathology, School of Medicine. DAVlD D. VAUGHAN, ll.S., A.M.. D.D. 'Penney Professor of Social l'lthics. School of Theology. WAYLAND lf. VAUGHAN, A.li., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy. College of l.iheral Arts. Nl'll.SflN S. WALKIC, lt.S., M.A., Ph.D. University Director of Physical Education, Dean of the College, Professor of Physi- cal Education, Sargent College of Physical t'lducation. HURNHAM S. WALKER, A.lt., A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of lliochcrnistry, School of Medicine. Wll.l.lAM M. WAltltl'lN, A.ll., Ph.D. Dean Emeritus of the College, Professor of Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts. filiftltfili ll. WASHBURN, S.ll., S.M., Ph.D. Professor of ltontance Languages. College of Liberal Arts. ltfllililt D. WASl'lltllltN. ll.lt.A. Assistant Professor in Voca- tional Department , College of Business Administration. JOHN WA'l't'lltS, lt.ll.A. Registrar of the College, Associate Professor of Business lithies, College of Business Administra- tion. LTY RALPII G. YVELLS. Director. liurcau of llnsiness Research, I rofcssor of Management, College of Business Adnnnistration. CONRAD Wl'ISSl'1l.l-IOEF'l', M.D. Associate Professor of 1 heory and Practice, School of Medicine. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, A.li., A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Professor lumeritns of Biology, College of Liheral Arts. HAROLD O. WHITE, A.li., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English, Lollctllb of Practical Arts and Letters. IRVING H. WHITE, A.ll., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English, College of Practical Arts and Letters. IRVING C. Wl'II'l 1'EMORE, A.ll.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of I Syehology, College of llusiness Administration R0l!ER'l' W. WILKINS, M.D. Assist ant Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. QUY M. WILSON, A.ll., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education, School of Education. ALICE S. WOODMAN. M.D. Associate Professor of Histology and lumhryology, School of Medicine. JAMES A. VVYLIE, ILS. in Ed., Ed.NI, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. J. WENDELI. YEO. lt.lI.A., Ed.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of luducation, School of Education. Wells Wesselhoeft Weysse H- O- White I. I-I. White Whittemorc Wilkins WilS0fl Woodman Wylie YCO GASPAR G. IQACON. A.E.. Lt..li. Professor of Govern- nient and United States Citizenship on the Maxwell l'tIUt'tllttll0ll, College of Liberal Arts. DAVID I.. BELDING, Ch.l!., A.M., M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, School of Medicine. EDWIN P. BOOTH, A.l5., S.'I'.B.. Ph.D.. D.D. Pro- fessor of New Testament and Related Subjects. School Of Theology. DONALD HORN, A.ll., AAI. Assistant f'oordinator of the Two-Year Curriculum, Assistant Professor of luducation, School of Education. GERALD Ml. RRACE, A.lt., A.M., l h.D. Professor of English, College of Liberal Arts. CHARLES l . BRANCH, M.D. Professor of Pathology, School of Medicine. JOHN H. CAULEY, M.D., M.P.ll. Assistant Profes- sor of Public Health aml Preventive Medicine. School of Medicine. W. LINWOOD CIIASE, A.R.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education, School of Education. ALCIDE 'l'. ni-IANDRIA. Professor Emeritus of French, College of Liheral Arts. LOUISE EISI-INIIARlJ'l', M.D. Assistant Professor of Neuro-Pathology, School of Medicine. JOHN J. ELl.I0'l l'. M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, School of Medicine. IAIARTIN J. ENGLISH, A.lt., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics, School of Medicine. JAMES M. FAULKNER, M.D. Assistant, Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. AI.Bl-IRT ll. FERGUSON, M.D. Associate Professor of Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery, School of Medi- cmc. ELEANOR B. FERGUSON, S.ll., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Anaesthesia, School of Medicine. LLOYD f'. FOGG. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ilis- tology and Emliryology, School of Medicine. ELI ERIEDMAN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clin- ical Pediatrics, School of Medicine. RAYMOND Il. GOODALE. S.R., M.D. Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology, School of Medi- clne. lrlrilulxi ll. HANLEY. ll.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. fil'IOltGE IlAlt'I'LEY. JR., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology, School of Medicine. O'l l'O J. HERMANN. M.D. Associate Professor: of Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery, School of Medicmc. RALPH ll. HOPKINS, S.li., M.D. Assistant Profes- sor of Clinical Ophthalmology, School of Medicine. PAUL E. JOHNSON, A.ll., S.'l'.lt., A.Al., Pll.D. Pro- fessor of Psychology and llistory of Religion, School of Theology. f'HES'l'ER SCO'l l' KEEPER, M.D. Wade Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. HENRY O. KELLEY, Lieut. li. .S. Arniy-lllfnntnry. Assistant Professor of Allllltll'A'.SCll!lll'l5 und 'PtlL'llt'S. College of Business Administration. DON ll. LEll l ER, A.l3., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Pro- fessor of Government , College of Liliernl Arts. HAROLD L. LELAND, M.D. Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. School of Medicine. ELMER A. LESLIE. A.R., S.'l'.R.. Ph.D. Professor of Hehrew and Old 'Pestnment Literature. School ol 'l'h4-ology. GEORGE LEVENIC. M.D. Associate Professol' of Radiology, School of Medicine. WILLIAM MALAMUD, M.D. Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, School of Medicine. tl. Kl'INNli'l'H MALLURY, A.ll., M.D. Associate Professor of Pntholol!5'- School of Medicine. LTY t41i ALlf'E 'l'. MARSTON, S.ll.. S.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of liacteriology and llllllllllltlltljly. School of Me licine. AIiGliS'l'lNE W. MctiARRY. A.R.. M.D. A-sistant Professor of f'linieal Pedatrics. School of Medicine. SAMUEL R. MEAKER. A.ll., A.M.. M.D. Professor of Gynaccology. School of Medicine. LEROY M. S. MINER. D.M.D., M.D., D.P.ll. Pro- fessor of Stomatology, School of Medicine. DONALD A. NICKERSON. M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology, School of Medicine. EUGENE E. fl'NElL. M.D. Clinical Professor of Snr- gcry. School of Medicine. EDWARD L. PERRY. M.D. Assistant Professor of flllllllttll tlphthalmology, School of All'tll1'lltl'. HERMAN C. Pl'l'l l'ERSON, M.D. Associate Profes- sor of Pediatrics. School of Medicine. JOSEPH J. SKlRRAl.l.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Oplitlullniology. School of Medicine. EDAVARD C, SMl'l'l'I. A.ll.. M.D. Associate Profes- sor of Pediatrics, School of Medicine. ltl'ZN.tAMtN 't't-ZNNICY, M.D. Associate Professor of tllistetrics, School of Medicine. SAMUEL N. VOSE, f'h.ll.. M.D. Associate Professor of tieuito-Urinary Surgery. School of Medicine. SAMUEL M. WAXMAN. A.lt.. A.M.., Ph,D. Profes- sor of Romance Languages. College of laheral Arts. AR'l'l-IUR ll. WILDE, A.li., A.M.. S.'l1.ll..-Ph.D. Dean Emeritus of the School, Professor l'.nu'rttus of Education. School of Education. LELAND f'. WYMAN. A.lt.. Ph.D, Associate Profes- sor of Physiology, School of Medicine. Al.llER'l' G. YOUNG, Ph.D.. M.D.. Assistant Profes- sor of 'l'herapcutics. School of Medicine. Audi lor of S tud cnt Activities Professor Philip IC. Bunker Cilllltfllllllt Professor VVarren T. Powell Seervlrzry . . . . Prol'essor John VVaters MICMIEICRS Prof. Philip li. Bunker Prof. YVarren T. Powell Dean Lucy J. Franklin Dean William G. Sutcliffe Prof. John S. Perkins Dean Ralph YV. Taylor P' ' lol. John VVaters Da-un Sulelilfe, Dunn Tuylur, Ile-in I Franklin. Chnirmnn P0 Most i ,. pro m em that confronts the Committee is the supervision oi' the financial affairs of its member societies. Contracts, 1'ental fees, dues, re- pair payments and other various expenditures must he recorded and approved by the Committee members before they are actually transacted. All receipts are constant and Vital ll deposited in a central banking ac- count and all payments made hy countersigned checks. All accounting records for each organization a1'e kept hy the individual student treasurers in the office of the Auditor who alsogrades the semi-annual financial reports ol' l'raternities and sororities for the'Varsity Comm'tt on Stud' tg ' ' ' ' This . I ni pee s power is controlled hy the Auditor ol' Student Activities, a position created by the Executive Committee ol' the Board ol' Trustees in 1935. Present holder ol' this important chair in the Varsity Committee is Professor Philip IC. Bunker. From his olliee at the College of Business Administra- tion he keeps an alert eye on the incomes and expenses ol' the various intermlepartmeutal societies. Established by President Marsh in 1931, the Varsity Committee has since that time assisted l'raternities, sororities and other student organizations in their academic and social relations and in the maintenance ol' acceptable business standards. All 'l X ' ' ' tit organizations in whicl K - ' 1 cxttnd membership to students departments come under the control ol' the Varsity Committee. Meinber societies must he officially recog- nized liy the Committr' l V H ' ' ' ct xloic, attaining a full Uni- versity status. 1 ee tn . or ial Activities. phase ol' the VOID! 'tt ' the University of two or more VARSITY COMMITTEE l 49 l well. Secretary Wxllsern I' I' , rn wo-zur Perkills, l'rnl'uns0r ITIIIIICPI' REAU OF PUBL Started in 1914 on a part-time basis, the Bureau ol' Publicity is the official spokesman and interpreter to the public of the University policies, developments and events. The Bureau was organized under the direction of Professor Joseph R. Taylor for accurate reporting Of Boston University life. Miss Eleanor lt. Mosely became Director ol' Publicity in November, 1929 and in September, 1932 Miirray Kramer became her assist ant in the newly created capacity of sports news super- visor. Miss Mosely is assisted by a secretarial and reportorial staff composed ol' permanent employees and student aids. This staff works in cooperation 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 educa- tion at Boston University. This task is of significant importance because of the good will', factor that it creates in the nation's reading public. Miss lVIosely is one ol' the 450 members of the American College Publicity Association, the only na- tional organization of publicity workers, and by her work at Boston University has made many personal .hc publishing field. Eleanor R . contacts in t Founded three years ago by Judge Daniel T. O'Con- nell, the Friends of Boston University has since as- sumed a leading rolc in the athletic life ol' thc Univer- sity. The primary purpose of the organization is t raise l'unds to be used exclusively for the promotion of our sport teams. Since its founding, the group has raised money for many worthwhile pieces of athletic equipment. Nickerson Field could not be used after dusk until the Friends presented the Athletic Depart ment with the necessary night lights. Another innova- tion at the Field is a line new whirlpool bath which relaxes tired and aching muscles and relieves painful bruises. The electric score board which is used at the basketball games. the new shell awarded the Varsity C'rew and the warm hoods given the Freshman football squad were all gifts of the Friends. Judge 0'C'onnell. a member of the Boston University Board of Trustees, and Edward Dangel, prominent Boston attorney and graduate of Boston University School of Law have been leaders in this fine movement to aid University athletes. The spirit and sincere desire ol' this group to aid our boys has been a large factor ' ' - of lfniversity teams. FRIENDS O H31 0 .I nudge F BOSTO in the fine performance ICITY Dircc lor Noscly Daniel T. 0'Con noll U IVE RS ITY President William L. Leslie ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The cl1ief function ol' the Boston University Alumni Association is to promote plans by which the more than sixty thousand alum11i whose names and addresses are known may be active in the service of their Alma Nlater. lflach year the Association tries to secure the li.0.'l'.C. leads Alumni Procession membership of all the students before they leave the University to take up their chosen work. A list of the names and addresses of all the graduates and former students is kept and a biographical file is maintained. Because of these files it is possible to acquire informa- tion about the graduates. In many cases the informa- tion from the alumni oflice is used as an aid in securing' employment. Once a month the Association publishes 130.Nf0III.!l, the official Alumni magazine. The magazine contains. articles of historic interest, scholarly addresses, papers by members of the University staff, and numberless articles regarding the various activities of the alumni. Also included in the book are articles and pictures tell- ing about what is going on at the University and en- abling one to keep in touch with favorite sports, clubs. and other organizations. It is a simple matter for an alumnus to keep in touch with the plans and activities of his Alma Mater by reading this magazine. Annually the Association sponsors a drive to obtain gifts for the alumni fund. Many universities are strengthened every year because of the gifts of their alumni and it is hoped that in time the alumni fund may become large enough so that it can be of some great service to Boston University. In many cities and towns throughout the Ifnited States Boston University Alumni Clubs have been established with the aid of the Alumni Association- As one of their many projects, these clubs select deserv- ing students in their communities and by offering them scholarships make it possible for them to come to Boston University. Panorama Scene of Alumni Day Morrell, Mlllilnlllflllllli, I'Iri1-knoll. Furra-II, Murphy. Ilurringlnn. Illlnrw. Imrnmr I I I Il M I I 1 I II I I I I Mu urra ny. Nh-ken-u lll. lun ninlr. ' Ill y- r. .am io. In 1-nn11nuu. u-c- r . rx n:vu1-. L nnmn4 win. Mminm-4 n Ifl. Iy, Loulnrin. :salma ...-, ll.fi..iHh. Y f1-- km., I'r1-uid .Q.. I Mum!-, Sulliv I-f-. J --II kim., 'r ...- k .-r. K.-I-am. nm.:- SCHOOI. OF MEDICTINIC ' I ,I'l?S'I'1ll5'Il,f .,... C Ioorgc C. C'zLI1Ic1'wooml Slfl'l'6IIlII lj ........ Iimlwin A. IInssv I'lus.w .Igrnt ...... Iflrlwzuwl II. I'Iric-I1 f'OI.I,EGE OI LIISICRAI, ARTS SCIIIOOI. OF ICDUUA'l'ION l,l'0NI'1l0llt ..... Clmrlcs F. Nforroll, Jr. 1,,l'l'SI'Il07If ....... f':n'I IC. ICric'kson Sl'l'I'C'fllI'Llj ....... Ruth II. Nickerson Sw-retury ........ Iiliznlmc-t,I1 'l'nc'km-1' I'laxs .flywzt ..... IViIton R. NIILCIALCIIIILII l'lr1.s'.v .Igvnt ....... Alive II. Ilcally COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SVIIOOI, OF SOVIAI, IVORK l'rc.w'fle11t ...... Louis II. lVIn1'my l'1'1's1'1lz'11f ....... Gatos I.. IIIIIIIIII Sgprmlry ,,..... Eflwzml If. I zu'rcII S1'f'1'ctu1'y ....... IVIrs. Dom lVIiIIc1' l'lu.v.w .-Igent ...... CInn'Ios IC. Murphy Vlrlss .flgant ...... Yom Iizmlmrizm EVENING COLIIICGIC OF COMMICRCE GIlAI7I'A'I'I'1 SFIIOOI, l'rc.s'f1lent ..... IVoofI1'ow F. lwnrphy l,1'l'SI'lll'IIf ...... Iloln-rl G. Iloopcs Sl'!'I'l'fllI'jl .....,.. Nfary F. Tzllty SI'I'I'UflII lf ....... II:n'ricI P. Yonkos I,'la.v.s' .Iycnt ....., Alice M. Lonlmris f'lu.v.s' . Iyvni . . . . Ric'I1zu'1I ,I,. lVI:LnsIi0IcI I TOLLEGE OF PR,AC'1'ICAI. ARTS AND I,IC'l l'EIIS l'v'e.v1'1lent ....... Hclcn Sullivan Szfrfrctary ........ Hlizzllwlll IICIIIISII I'lu.w.v Agent ...... Elizalmctll Jn-nkins f'OI.I.lCGIC OF MITSICI l're.w'rlent ........ IfViIIizm1 King S01'1'zftrw'y ......... Sully Cushing f'ln.v.v .flgeni ...... Iicrmnwl Golclslcin SARGENT COLIQEGE OF PIIYSICAI, EDUCATION 1,I'C'NI'Il07lt ........ II0I0n Bom-1' Secretary ......... IIIICTIIELCI Bush l 'lash' Agent ....... M2LI'g2LI'L'I, CUICIIIILII SCHOOL OF 'l'Hl+1OI,OGY l,I'lf-91.110711 ...... IIIIIJQII N. Lorlnor Ncf'1'0tfw'y ....... Gcorgv D. Goodwin I 'lflss A gent ....... I Tlovis A. Frannc SCIIOOI, OF IIAIV Prcnviflcnt ..... Andrew I I. IwIIl.ITI2LSl'Ii Sl5CI'0tfl7'2j . . . FIorcncc M. Kcrins 1 'lass Agent . . Paul F. Nfurruy 4-5 1IUYIIIIIIYIICUIIICIII, lluy Ilign i lurice-1 4 I g Cugffl U16 I o OJ ' . bl W Q20 The class room supplies the daily association of undergraclu- ates and faculty members. These acadcinicf contacts form the main sourve of camaraderie among the students of the University. The fellowship that springs from eo- operative study, the acquaintances made as fellow students, the per- sonal relationships that result are all integral parts of the social de- velopment of the undergraduates. Lasting, tue, are lhc friendships of those who shared the joys and sorrows of Elementary French and Advanced Psych. lYith lieartfelt regrets, the graduates now relin- quish these daily academic: assog 4-iations. ,xjfk Nl My Vi K 4. XX! XX Xu f Y N ,Q 1 ...,.f,,,. -t - A 4 qs U' LC. ' UGA, g i . avg.-,rf i Mu: A -fZ 'Av , W IN - .3311 ' ' ' f ' ., - A X . Y. 31 M ,, X 'fn' , A i 3,4 2 3: 3, -My , f 1 1 Z ' 0 ' K 1' 1 Hi ,gag-J , V Q L ., ,fi 'ii , 5 , H W - If I .lf Q f 3? x- fV AJ'-,'f f -Wifi , n Q . -w-, P J , . I fn 'P 1 vf-' x .r,,,..,.4v gf., X .1 A. bf w,,,,,.wf' 1 A r 'sw 50:0 .. H - A. ,M V, , , ,V f , ,,. ,IW , Q X vw.. ,W M .i V , f 4 -HX, ,' l g A 1, ? me Q -4 1 - at A ' , .. f fi ' b Q W ' 31 f 5' X Q A ' V Y .v 1 -1 I Q' 'A f Jn Nb .ff 491 LXR x'kw1,'i xx Johnson Dcwsnap Pike Lippincott Is there one of us who will ever forget that grinning pumpkin enthroned on the second floor landing during Freshman Week? Our conciliation was that as Sopho- mores we put new Freshmen through a far stiffer routine and then showed the University that we were 'capable of doing our share of work in promoting a most successful Sophomore Hop. As Juniors, we introduced Junior-Freshman Recep- tion, now recognized as part of the Freshman Registra- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Senior Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presirlefzt Ethel Johnson George Dewsnap ViC'6-PTC-91.116111 J. Edison Pike Doris Lippincott Secretary Anna Cocchi Raymond Mattheson . l.s-.s'i.s'1fqnt Secretary Arthur Newcomb Lois Wildes Treasurer Lois Forster - William Hannan .el .s-.9 ista nt T-reaszlrer Wilton Macliachlan Marjorie Bates tion. Several classmates were recognized by membership in honorary organizations. The last notes of Johnny 1.ong's music marked finis to our Junior Year. Eager to set another precedent, we made the Senior- Freshman party a complete success. Many of us may never return to the old brick build- ing, but we shall take with us memories of happy days spent there, memories that will be with us always in a new life of maturity and responsibility. Coechi Mattheson Newcomb Wildes I 1VIacLachlan Forster Hannan Bates College of Liberal Arts John ,Iucolm All-tlllllllll 336 Mystic St., Arlington X Arlington High School l 'Bw' ' liconoinics Cllwnlcmg Q, 3. Capt. Bios Cluh -I-1 Dwnnu Current History Club 4: elm s lust -t: Sociological Society 4-. Ernest Dominic Busuino 4i5 Cuhot St., Everett , 'lvcrctt High School SUB-l Biology F Bios Club 3, 4-1 Chemin l, Q, 3, -I-2 Pfnch Clulm I: ll Circolo ltuliuno 2- 3- 49 NCWIIIIIII Clulm Q, 3, -l. Burlmrn Anne Begg 104 .Bust Side Pky., Newton Girls Lutin School Colby Junior College AB' Goverlunent Alpha Phi: Chemin 2, 33 Mothe- mlltlcs Clulm I, 2, 3: Physics Cluh 1-2.3. ltlinnie Aclusellik 17 Linwood Ave., Colchester, Conn. Bucon Acndcmy A.B. English Pi Betu Phi, Buselmll l, 2, 3, -I-2 Ihtskethull l, 2, 3, -I-3 Vollcylmll I, 92, 3, 4-1 Preslunon Comp Committee 2, 3, Chm. 4-Q House Committee, Vice- Prcs. 3, -1-:lV.A.A. 1, 2, 4-, Vice-Prcs. 3. ltlnrjorie Bates 20 ltuhy Ave., Murlileliend Murlmlehend High School A.B. Sociology Pi Bctu Phig Cluss President 3: Cluss Treasurer l: Deltu 3, Vice- Prcs. 4-: Freshman Comp Committee 2, 3, 4: Punhellenic 3, 4-1 Student Bourd 92, -l-, Sec. 3: The llcucml, Puhlicity Manager 3. Norman Lawrence Berezin 4-2 Chupcl St., Norwood Norwood High School SB, Biology Chemin, Vice-Pres. 25 Cluss Presi- dent 3: Dcun's List 33 Deltn 3, 4-3 Frcshnum Cnmp Committee 3: Junior Week Committee, Scarlet Key 3, 4-Q Senior Week Committeeg 'I'he Hun 4-3 University Bond I, 3. I 4-9 Wzlrreli Alpert 90 Urungc St., Chclscu, Chelsea: High School S.l3. History Deun's List. 3. Robert Allen Beattie P285 Poster St., Lowell Lowell High School Mussncliusctts Stute College A.B. History Current History Cluh 3, --l-1 lipis- eopnl Cluh l, 9, 3, 4-2 Germain Cluh 2, 33 Phillips Brooks Clulv 1, Q, 3, -li l'niversity Chorus 3. Virginia ,Iennnette Bernard 102 York St., Dorchester Girls Latin School AB. Sociology lioslon Un'iver.vily Nouns' 1, 2, 3, XVOBIIIIPS Editor 4-: Cl,At,or l:Currcnt History Cluh I, 2, 3, 4: Deltn. 3, -t-3 Gnmmu Delta l, 2, 3, 4-5 Tlm Ifcncon I, 2, 3, 4-1 'l'he Hun Bonrd 4: Y.W. C.A. Culmincl, 3, Pres. 4-. l Sedan Aroniun 280 lflssey St., Lynn Lynn English High School S.B. Pre-Medical Arlene Lois Beaumont 51- Riverview ltd., Rocky Hill, Conn. llzirtlord Pulmlic High School Ohio sVl'Slt'j'2lll l'nivcrsity A.B. Sociology Boston liuiversily Driunutie Club .l, -l-. lnui Francis Bonaeeorsi lltl Cheney St., Newport. N. H. 'l'owle High School 'l'ilton Junior College A.B. Government Alplul Phi Dcltu: Bios Clulm 31 Green Feuther Drive 3, 4-L Il Circolo lluliuno 3, -I-1 Ni0WIlItlll Clulm Q, 3, 4. Beatrice Constance Iionifnco Holliston St., ltlorlwny Mcrlway High School A.ll, Mullin-mnlics Cumnin, l'hi llf.-tag Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Gainmu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4-: Nlullic- matics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-l'rcs. -1: l'unl1cll1.-nic 31 Phillips llrooks Club 1, 2, rs, 4, W.A..x. i, 2, 3, 4. Alice May Burbank 87 Monzulnock ltd., Worccstcr W'orccstci' Norlb High School A.l3. Hi-story Bios Club lg Current History Club 2, 3, 4QI,C!l11'S List 3, lf: Galnlnu llc-Ita 1, 2, 3, 4: Lc Ccrclc l ranq1iis 2, 3: I lhillips llrooks Club 1, 2, 3, -l-. Agnus Louise Currciro 539 Division St., Full llivcr l3.Nl.C. Durfcc High School A.li. Mathematics Dean's List 2, 33 Cammn Delta 2, 3, 43 lVlul,licmatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4-: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, :lg University Chorus 33 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3. 'l'imol by lloulou rcs 15 Columbus St., Haverhill Huvcrhill High School S.ll. ' Chcmislry Chemin 3: Mntlicmntics Club 2: Phillips llrooks Club 2. Patricia Czuligun -H Purkton ltrl., Jainuicu lllillll lioxbury Mcniorial High School S.ll. , History Sigma Kappa: Gamma Dclta 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Phillips Brooks Club 35 W..X.A. 21 W1-slminslcr Club 3, -l. Hurgurcl Fitzgerald Carroll 14- Lincoln St., Winclicstcr Winclicstcr High School 11.15. linglish Volleyball Ll: Dcun's List 2, 3, -l-5 Cnnnna DL-lin 1, 2, 3, -1-: Ncwmnn Club 1, 2, 3, 1111 Thr: Ift'!lC'0lI 3, -1-3 WAA. 3, sl. l 51 ,Iohn Allan Bowron 3-18 llcacon St., Boston R1-:uliug High School Mnssaclinsotts College of Ustcopnthy SB. English L1lll1lNl1lQ llnskctbnll, Intramural 1, 2, 35 Chemin 1, 2, CLAIM 2, 3, lfrcsluuain Camp Committee 2, 3: Stunt Committee 2, 3. lfllizuhclh ,lean Campbell 120 Church St., WVcston Weston High School AB. Mathematics Sigma Kappa: Dcun's List 2, 3, 41 1 rcnch Club 1, 2: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4-L hlatlu-rnzitics Club 1, 2, Soc. 3, 'l'rcns. bl: Physics Club 2, Soc. 3, Vice- Prvs. -I-1 llnily Club 2, J, 4. Felix Edmund Cincotln 215 School St., Waltham Waltham High School llcrkclcy Prcpuratory School A .l'l. History Dcun's List 2, 3. ll College of Liberal Arts Lydia Estelle Bryant Flagstaff, Me. Flugstafi' High School Colby College A.li. Sociology Ginnma Dcltu 2, 3, l-. Olga Rosalind Curissimi 132 Jcwctt St., Newton Waltham High School 11.15. lliology llusebnll 3, 4-L Volleyball 2, 3, 4-1 Bios Club sl: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 49 Il Circolo Italiano 2, -L: University Chorus 31 1V.A.A. 2, 3, -1-L Y.W.C.A. 1. Thomas joseph Clohcsy 51 Monmouth St., East lloston Boston Public Latin School Colby Collcgc A. ll. G crmn n Cross Country 15 Boston Univer- sity Dramntic Club 23 German Club 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Annu Gladys Cocchi Q9 Mason St., Bcvcrly Bcvcrly High School A-B5 A Romance Languages Pl Lumbclzi Signing Clztss Sccrctury 43 Class 'Prcnsurcr 3: Dcun's List, 9: 3: Gnuunu. Dcltu I. 2, 3, 413 Ncwmuu flllll 2. 3, 4: l'unhcllcnic 415 Sturlcut lozml 3. 45 Stunt Committcc, Clulir- nmn 3, 4. Clayton Curtis 359 Spriugsidc Avc., Pittsticltl Pittsficlrl High School A-li Romuucc Lzmguugcs F Bftal Chi Signing lJcnn's List, 3, 4-1 1 Al Club Espanol 4: ll Circolo ltnliuuo gg fl! l.c Ccrclc Fruuquis 1, Q, 3, 43 ,'l1tVCt'Stly Chorus 3, 4-. Murthn Alicc Dean 115 Grunitc St., Rockport .Rockport High School AB- I Mnthcmotics Dean s List 3: Gauninu Dcltu I, 2, 3: Mntlicmntics Club l, Q, 3, -t: gllllllps Brooks Club 4: l'rnuiu Club Edith Dorothy Cohen 90 Fowler St., Dorchester llvcrctt High School Hcbrcw Tcuclicrs Collcgc A.B. liuglish Avukuh Club 1, -t-, Sec, 2, 39 Writcrs Club t, 2. Charles llunu 52 Woolsou St.. Mztttupun Roxbury lVlcmoriul High School A.B. History Avuknh Club 3, 4: Current, History Club 1, Q, 3, Prcs. -ll: Dc:1u's llist l, 2, 3, 45 El Club Espanol 43 Progressive Students Lcnguc 3. Anthony Vincent DcLco 69 Bolton St., Cumbriclgc Cumbriclgc High uurl Latin School A.B. History Alpha l'hi Delta: Bnskctbull, ln- tramlurul t, 2, 3, ll Circolo ltnlinuo 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Spuuish Club 3. 4. ' t5l Josophinc Esther Connor 74- Lime St., Newburyport' Ncwburyport, High School A.B. l rcuch Boston lhlivcrsity Wouu-u's Glcc Club 1, 2, Sczv. 3, Mgr. -l-1 l rcnch Club 3, lg Guiuum llcltn, l. Q, 3, -l-: Ncwmnu Club 3, -tg lluivcrsity Chorus 3, -t. Edwin Sanford lluniols 607 S. 'l'hirrl SL., Hzuuiltou, Mont. Hfuuiltou High School llurvnrrl Uuivcrsity S.B. Economics Bctn Chi Signing Rillc it-1 Sociology Club 2. Margaret Graco llcnton Crcsccut, St., West, Boylston Major litlwurtls High School Full- licouoniics Dcam's l.ist 2, 3, 4-Z Caumuu Dcltu, 1, 92, 3, gtg HouscComluittcc1, Chin. 3. l Arthur Willizllll Crosbie, Jr. -t-9 Cross St., Maldon Multlcu High School .-MB. English Bctu Chi Sigma: lil Club Espanol 39 lmtiu Club 33 NOWIIHIII Club 1, 2, 25, lf. 'l'hco1lorc Chipnmn lluy I0 llukc View Avc., Bcvcrly Bcvcrly High School .-LB. ltlnglish Augustus Howc Buck Stumlcut 1. 23 Lo Ccrclc Frtuiquis 2, 3: Phillips Brooks Club l, Q. 3: Thu Iicncmz 4-3 Vrzuuin Club 1, 2,1 4: Y.Nl.C.A. 3, -I-. Ccorgc llumphrcy llcwsnnp i869 'l'holupsou Rd.. lutliunnpolis, lurlimm, Southport High School S.B. History Bctu Chi Sigma: Boskctbnll, In- ll'ttIlltll'ttl 1, 2, 3, 415 Truck 2, 3, 43 Augustus Howc Buck Stuclcut 13 Dcuifs l.ist Q, 3: l'll'0SlltIlttI1 Cnmp Couuuittcc 2, 3, -lt: Gorman Club, Yicc-l'rcs. -1-: Mcu's Stutlcnt Christian Associutiou 1, Q, Yicc-l'rcs. 3, Prcs. Al-. Gulrricl Louis Dillullislu 5l N. Bow St., lVlill'ord Milford High Sehool S.B. History Alpha Phi Delta: ll Cireolo Ital- iano, 'l'reas. 2, 3, Pres. -l, Newman Cluh 3, 4-. lilizuliolll Brock lfurlc 99 Hillside Ave., Watertown Watertown High School A.B. History Alpha Gauuna Delta: Current His-- tory Cluh 4: Dean's List 2, 3, -lt Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, -lx University Orchestra 2, 3, -l. lidrnond Bernard Gcsiuk 85 Foss Ave., Taunton '1'auuton High School Current History Cluh I, 2, 3, 4: Dcan's List 2, 3, 4-3 French Cluh 2. 3: Newman Cluh 1, 2, 3, -I-1 Sneath Debating Soeiety 3, 4: Writers Cluh 3. LB. .K.B. Xlpl A.B. History A.B. John DiSciullo 84- Berkeley St., Boston Superior Schools, Italy Boston English High School ltomanee .Languages Boxing 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3. Iivclyn Louise Ford 59 Louis Prang St.. Boston Girls l.at.iu School Romance Languages : ia Gamma Delta: Bailey Art ioeiety, 'l'reas. 33 Baptist Chili 2, 3: Dt -an's List I, 2, 3: El Cluh Espanol ill French Cluh l, 2, 33 Gamma Delta . V 1 I, 2, 3, -t-3 X'.W.C,..K. l, 2. Joseph Mal thow Giunnini 515 'l'remont St., 'l'aunlon 'l'aunton High Sehool ltomanee Languages Boston llmverslty Dchatmg So- ciety -t-3 Dean's List 3, Il Cireolo ltal t iano 2, 3, 1 1 Le Cerele llranqais 4-1 Yewman Cluh 3, -l-. Ruth Carolyn Donahue 216 Freeman St., Brookline Amherst. High School A.B. Latin 'Pheta Phi Alpha, Boston Univer- sity Women's Glee Cluh 2, 3: Gam- ma Delta I, 2, 3, -l: Latin Cluh 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4: Newman Cluh I, 2, 3, -L Lois Patricia Forster 83 Summer St., Natick Natick High School A.B. English Pi Beta Phig Tennis lg Dean's List 2, 3: French Cluh l, 29 Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, -t-: Urania Cluh 1, 2, Yiee-Pres. 31 WAA. l, 23 Y.W.C.A. t'ahinet 3, -l-, Saul Goldstein 480 Norfolk St., Mattapan Dorchester High School lor Boys SB. Biology Avukah Cluh 2, 3, Treas. 4-g Bios Clnlm 2: Boston University Mens Glec Cluh 2: Chemia 2, 35 Dean's List Q, fl, ll-. l59l W l tr' Kuthnrinc Elizabeth Driscoll -t-8 Arlington St., Worcester Worcester Classical High School A.B. V Government: Baskethnll 1. Q. 3, -L: Volleyhall 1, 2, 3: Current History Cluh 2, 3, 4-S Dean's List 1, 2, 3, -1-3 Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. I, 2, 3, -l. Murcelcnc Louise Cenclti Dmistuhle Rd., North Chelmsford Chelmsford High School A.B. English Theta Phi Alpha: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, -l-Q Gamma Delta l, 2, 3, 4-1 Il Cir- eolo ltaliano l, 2, 3: Latin Cluh 4-5 Newman Cluh l, 2, 3, -t-. YVillinm Bryson Gould 272 Sea St., Quincy Quincy High School S.B. Mathematics Beta Chi Sigma: Mathematics t'luh 1, 2, -l, Pres. 3: Phillips Brooks Club l, 2, 3, -L. College of Liberal Arts Theodore Benjamin G reeniielcl 111 Addison Sl., Chelsea u Chelsea High School all' lliology llaskethall, intramural 2, 3, -I-1 American Association ol' Medical bQll4lCIll.S fl: Avukah Cluh 1, 2. 31 BIOS Cluh 1, 2, 35 Chcmia 1, 2. 3: iJeun's List 1, Q, 3: Medical R.0.'l'.C. Williallll Stephen llllllllllll 63 High St., Andover Punehard High School A-B- Biology .Lamhdag Class lixceutive Com- Ililttec 3: Dean's List 3, -1-: Newman Cluh 1, 3, -I-3 Senior Week Committee. Olive Ruth Howells 12 Highland St., Jcddo, Penn. Hazleton High School Dickinson Junior College Dickinson College Psychology V llaschall 3, -I-3 Basketball 3, -l-1 1' Ollcyhall 4-3 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, -Lg Methodist Student Union 3, 4-3 Peace l ellowship 4-: Religious Education U11113, 4, Y.w.r:.A. cnminct -1. AB. Beatrice Kathryn Crimes 21 Stone Ave., Winchester Winchester High School 1 French AB. . lil Cluh 'Espanol 3, Pres. -I-1 French Cluh 1, FZ, 3, 4: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, -l-2 ll Circolo Italiano Q, 3, 4-1 Newman Cluh 1, 2, 3, -I-1 W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4-. Natalie Hastings IQ Foster Ct., Leominster Leominster High School A.ll. Romance Languages Sigma Kappa, llaskethall, Class 3, 4-3 Choral Art Society 3, -I-3 Class Executive Committee 2, 33 French Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, -tg Il Circolo Italiano, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, 'l'reas. -I-L University Chorus 3, 4. Robert Philip Hume 130 Oak:-:ide Ave., Methuen Edward Searlcs High School AB, English Lznnhdag Class Vice-President 31 Dean's List 2, 3: Delta 3, -L: Freslnnan Camp Committee 3, 4-5 llandbook, Editor 3g Newman Cluh 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. -Lg Student Board 1, 2, 3, Pres. -tg The lieuron, Q, Bus. Mgr. fl, 4'- Lueillc Marie Hanna 20 Stearns St., lfValtham Waltham High School A.l3. History Current History Cluh 3, Sec. 4-g Deau's List 1, Q, 3, 'I-1 Le Cerele Fran- cais 1, Q1 Newman Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4-. Joseph Stephen Grzyhoski 5Q Dorset St., Dorchester Concord High School South Boston High Selmol Alliance College A.13. Biology llios Cluh 3, I-1 Newman Cluh 3, 4-1 Urania Cluh 3. Richard Lawrence Hayes Leroy Joseph Heherl. 12 Wheeler St., Somerville Somerville High School A.l3. History Cross Country 2, 3, 4-: 'I'rack 1, 2, 1 lvashington Ave., Revere lnunaculaie Conception High School S.B. Chemistry Chemia 1, Q, 3, ft: Newumn Cluh 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, -ei-3 Phillips 2, 3, -I-. llrooks Cluh 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Sneath Dehat- ing Society 1, Q, 3, -I-1 University Chorus 3, -L: Varsity Delrrting Q, 3, Mgr. -l-. Iithel ,lulia Johnson NVarren ,losepll Johnston 38 llarnes St., Walthxun Waltham High School 11- Brooks Ave., Newport, R. l. Rogers High School A-ll: History College of the Holy Cross P1 lleta Phi: Yolleyhall 1, 2, 3, -tg A.1l. lliology Class Dance Committee Q: Class Lamhda: llaskethall, lnlramural President 4, Class Vice-President 21 3, -tg Bios Cluh 3, -tg Le Ccrclc Fran- Class Secretary 3: Dca.n's List 3, cais 3, 4-3 Newman Cluh 3, 4-. Gamma Delta. Cahinet 2, 3, -I-g W.A.A. Cahinet 3, -1. 1531 Risllu Gertrude Katz ll Gardner ltd., Brookline Brookline High School University of Maine A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Pi Alphag Dcan's List 3: French Club 2. Priscilla Olivelle Kippen 12 Plum St., Gloucester Gloucester High School S.B. Matlienmtics Basketball l, Q, S, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 1, 2, 8, 45 Physics Club I, 2, Urania Club 25 W. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 4. Julia Elizabeth Lowe 85 lVoodland Ave., Brockton Brockton High School A.B. Matlieinaties Gamma Phi Bctag Freslunan Camp Committee 43 Gamma Della l, 2, 3, 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 23 House Committee, Vice-Pres. 4-3 Math- emntics Club l, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Panhellenic, See. 3, Pres. 4-g Urania Club 3, 4. Sumner Kaufman 49 Bellingham St., Chelsea Chelsea lligh School S.B. Biology American Association of Medical Students 4-: Avukah Club l, 2, 4-, Treas. 35 Bios Club l, Q, 33 Chemia I, 2, 'l'reas. 33 Deau's List I, 2, 3g Medical lt.0.'l'.C. 43 University Jew- ish Council 33 lirania Club 8. Alcott Joseph Larsson 51 Cotton St., lloslindale Boston English Iligh School A.B. Physics Beta Chi Sigma, Physics Club, Pres. 4: The Beacon 4-5 University Chorus 3, fl-3 Y.Nl.C.A. 4-. Wilton Ralph MaeLachlan 67 Alexander Avc., Belmont Belmont High School Hebron Academy Berkeley Preparatory School S.B. Biology Lamhdag Bios Club 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Committee 23 Class Secretary 92: Class Treasurer 83 Junior Week Committee, Scarlet Key 3, 4-1 Senior Week Committee: Student Board 45 Stunt Committee 3. Roberta Jeanne Kelly 53 liobinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain Philadelphia Iligh Schools for Girls Pennsylvania State College A.B. English Alpha Chi Omegag German Club, Pres. 4. Louise Frances Lepry 31-4 Nausauket Ave., Apponaug, lt. I. Lockwood High School A.B. English Volleyball 1, 23 Boston University Dramatic Club l, 92, 33 French Club 1, 2: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 House Committee 2, 35 Newman Club 1, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Forrest Norcross Muddix, Jr. 8 Euston St., Brookline Natick High School S.B. Biology Crew 13 'l'ennis lg Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 41CllCmia 1, 2, 3, 4. l54l College of Liberal Arts f 'firm John Clyde King 252 Mather St., Dorchester Perkinslnstitute A.B. English Beta Chi Sigma, Der Deutscher Vcreiu -2, fi: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 33 The lil'Ill'0ll 'L Doris Marion Lippincott 26 l ourlh St., East Providence, lt. I. Norwich Free Academy A.B. English Class Dance Committee 2, Class President I: Class Treasurer 29 Freslunan Camp Committee '21 House t'onunittee, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: l'uivcrsily Chorus fl, -1-3 lV.A.A. 1, 2, Cabinet. 3. Frances Loretta lllahoncy 52 Elliott St., Melrose Melrose High School A.B. English Volleyball I, 2, Class Secretary 35 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, Sec. 4-2 Newman Club l, 2, 4, Pres. SQ University Catholic Council 3, Sec. 43 W.A.A. I, 2. gps . Voss 51965 .X-0' c9'Y ?,:jZ wg:vw 5-Wigan Us-WN ww' New ,Mt aww' ,f ' Raymond Rudolph Muinini 20 North St., Milford 1 Milford High School 5-11, lsi,.1..gy llios Club 4: Il Circolo Italiano 11 Q- 3, 41 Newman Club 1. Raymond Thonuls Mattheson 17 Yarmouth St.. Boston , Lawrence High School PB- Philosophy A Lambda: Class President 2: Delta '53 42 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 4-, f.llII1..31 Men's Student Christian Association 1, 4-, Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Methodist Student Council 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student lfwwfl 2. 3, 1. Charles Arthur hlehos 167 Adams St., Malden Malden High School A-lf History Lambda: llasketball, Intramural 2, 3. 4-3 Augustus Howe lluek Student lf, 2- 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Deans List 2, 3: Ilunflbook 3: Stunt Com- nuttee 2, 3. Elizabeth Bacon Nlanuel 34 Appleton St., VValtham Chapel Hill School A.ll. lliology llios Club -L: Chemia 2, 3, 4: Gam- ma Delta 1, 2, 3. 4: Physics Club 4: Y,W.C.A. 3, Cabinet -il-. Thomas Declan McKicrnan 119 Ridgewood Ave.. Holyoke .lohnson High School A.13. History Dean's List. 1, 2, 3: Dormitory Proc- tor 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Student lloard 1: The Beacon. 2, 3. Constan tincjcrusimus Mekclulos 57 Wannallamet St., Lowell Lowell High School AB, Chemistry Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemin 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: University Orchestra 4-. Mcrrilie Nluthcr 216 Prospect St., llehnont llehnont High School A.l3. ,English Alpha Phi: Dean's List 2, 3: Gam- ma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: The lx'r'ucnn. 3, Sec. 4-5 W.A.A. 1: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Sec. 2, Corr. Sec. 3. Doris Margaret h'lehluhon 11 Webster St., Somerville Girls Latin School A.li. Latin Theta Phi Alpha: Gamma, Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 4: Newman Club 1, 3, 4-, Sec. 2: Pan- hcllenic 4-. V ictor George hloehedlover 33 Ahnont St., Maltapan Boston Public Latin School A.l5. English Avukah Club 1, 2, 4: Dean's List 2, 3: Latin Club 1. l55l 'Phonuns ,loh n M uther 216 Prospect St., llehnont llchnont High School Huntington Preparatory School A.ll. English Beta Chi Sigma: French Club 1, 2: Physics Club 4: The lleacou, Editor 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Y.M.C.A. 3, -L. Mary Elinor McMullen 412 Winthrop Ave., lteverc lteverc High School S.l3. Chemistry David Bartlett Moreland 20 Sawyer Pl., Plymouth Brockton Iligh School Thayer Academy A.l3. English Fencing 2: lloston University Dra- matic Club 2, 3, lf: Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2, 3: Roger Williams Club 2, 3, 4: The Beacon 2, 4-, Exchange Editor 3: Urania Club 1, 2, 4, Trcas. 3: Writers Club 1, 2, 4-, Pres, 3. Adele Elizabeth Moroney Keith Hill, Grafton Grafton High School A.l3. History Current History Club I, 2, 3: Dean's List 2, fig Gamma Delta I, 92, 31 Newman Club I, Q. ll: Sociological Soeiety l, 2, 3: W.A.A. I, 2, 31 Y.W. C N I Q 'I ltobert Eaves Newcomb Groveland St.. Abington Abingt.on High Sehool A.l'I. llistorv Current History Club 2, fig Y.Nli. C.A. 55. Erik .Iiirgen Ort mann lill Park Dr.. lloston lloston English High School A.ll. History Dean's List 2. 3, German Club Q. Charles Francis Morrell, .lr. 23 Maple St., Stoneham Stoneham Iligh School A.ll. lliology Lambda: Cross Country 4-1 'l'raek 4: Augustus Howe lluek Student Il, 4-1 llios Club I, Q, 3, Pres. 4-3 Class Presi- dent Ig Dean's List 3, 4-: Delta. 3, 4-3 Student Board EI, 4-1 University Stu- dent Couneil il, 4. ltu th llurbara Nickerson 267 Emerald St., Malden Nlalden Catholic High School for Girls A.l3. English Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretary Q3 Delta 3, 4-3 Ereslunan Camp Com- mittee 4-, Gamma Delta, 1 2, fl, Prcs. 4-1 Gamlna Delta Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4-3 .lunior Week Connnitteeg Scarlet Key 3, Sec. 43 Student lloard 3, Sec. -I-Q Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. Otto Casper Page Laeonia, N. H. Laeonia High School New Hampshire University S.ll. Biology I 56 Philip Nassise 883 Harrison Ave., lloston lloston English High School S.l3. Mathematics Deau's List 2, fl, II Cireolo ltaliano '2, fl: Matheniat.ies Club I, 2, 4-, 'l'reas. 25. Sn rall Ellen Nye 835 auth Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Sacred Hearts Academy University of Hawaii AB. Biology Volleyball 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4-1 Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, 4-3 W.A.A. I, 2, Sl, 4-. Eileen Rose Pallas 59 Ashford St., Allston Brighton High School A.l3. French Current History Club Q, 3, 4-3 Dean's List 2, 3, 4-3 El Club Espanol 3, -I-g Le Cercle Franeais 2, 3, 4-. I I I Arthur YVillard Newcomb 8 Granite St., Salem Salem High School S.l5. Soeiology Class Dance Committee 1, Q: Class Secretary 43 Dean's List 33 Methodist Student Council I, 2, SI. 4-1 Y.M.C.A. I, Q, Cl, 4-. ,lean Dorothy Oates I8 Frost St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School A.ll. Philosophy Delta Delta Deltag Cosmopolitan Club, Corr. See. 2, 3, 4-5 Dean's List 3: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 23 Y.YV.C.A. 2. Cabinet. tl, 4-. Valen tina Anna Paredes 7 Westley Ave., North Cambridge ' Cambridge High and Latin School A.ll. Sociology Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4-3 Dean's List 2, 31 Bl Club Espanol 3, 4-3 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, -I-9 Le Cercle Franeais I, 23 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -I-L Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Student Industrial Group -4-. College of Liberal Arts Joseph Edison Pike 103 Clurencc St., Evcrctt Chclscn High School A-H. icngiasii H, Bvio Chi Sigma: Boston llnivcr- blty Mens Glec Cluh Q, fl: Clue-as Vico- l1l'0SlflClli 4-g Clnss Secretary 31 French Qlul' 1, 93 Phillips Brooks Cluh I, -l, l,rQS- 9. 3: The Beacon, fl, Litcrziry Iufhtur li, Y.M.c:.A. s, 4. Unulielle ltluiilie Pu tnum Merriam Dist., Grufton Grafton High School AB- Bolnnncc Languages D0:1n's List 3: French Cluh -I-2 Urainiu, Cluh 1. Joseph Paul Sam Clemente 17 Cctlnr St., Milforcl i Milfortl High School PP- Biology lllaiskctliiill, Intramural l, Q, 3, -lg Bios Cluh 4: Dcnn's List fl. Philip Patrick Poirier 200A Washington St., Gloucester Gloucester High School S.B. History Cross Country 3: Augustus Howe Buck Student l, Q, 3, 4: Delta Signm ltho 4-1 Snczith Delmting Society Q, 3, 4g The Beacon. 2, 3, 4-9 Varsity Dc- huting Q, 3, Home Mgr. -L Elizabeth Ann Reed 501-linlclcy lt1l,, Milton Milton High School A.B. English 'Phetn Phi Alplmg Bzisketlmll 4-3 Yolleylnill 4g fitlllllllll Deltu l, 2, Cnhinct, Trens. 3: Ncwlnun Cluh 1, 2, 3, Sec. -lg University flI'Clll'SlLl'tl l. Willialni Edward Sellers 21 Rockwell St., Dorchester Huverhill High School 513, English Fencing 2, 35 Augustus Howe Buck Student l, 2, 3, 4: Dezm's List l, 2, Il, 43 Delta, 3, 4: Freshman Comp Com- mittee 3, 4-3 Le Cerclc Frtmqnis 1. 52, 85 The Beacon 3, 43 University Chorus 3, 4. I 57 Addison Powell 24- Clover St., Belmont Belmont, High School A.B. History Kuppu Dclln Phi: Boston Univer- sily Drninntic Cluh l, 2, 3, -lf: Boston University lNlcn's Glcc Cluh ll Class 'Prcaisurcr l. Joseph Anthony Rizzo 23 Fulton Pl., Boston Boston Puhlic Lutin School University ol' Notre Dannc A.B. lx'ltll,ll0lIllll.lt'S Mntlicrnutics Cluh 2. 3, Pres. 4-3 Newman Cluh Q, 3: Physics Cluh 4-. Daniel ,lumes Shen, Jr. 522 Mnyflower ltd.. Chestnut Hill Wcllcslcy High School Wesleyan llniversity SB- Biology Alphu Chi ltho: Bios Cluh 3, -I-3 Dcun's List 3, 413 Newman Cluh 9, 4-. l Cynthia Louise Price Littleton Rel., Hurvuril Acton High School S.B. English Alplm Phi: Buskctlnill l, 2, 3, 4g Yollcyhnll 1, 2, 3, 4g Frcslunun Cunip Couunittce 43 fittlllllltll Deltn l, 2, Cuhinct 3, Vicc-Pres. 4-3 W..-XA. l, il, Sec. 2, Pres. 4. Irving Marcus Rosen 4-9 Wcstmorc ltil., Muttinpim Boston Puhlic Lntin School lhlllSS!lCllllSCll.S Collcgc ol' Phairunicy S.B. Pre-lllctlicul Rho Pi Phi: Truck l: American Association ol' hlcilicnl Stuflcnts 4-3 Avukuh Cluh Q, 35 Dczi,n's List, l, 2, 3, Metlicul B.U.'l'.C. 4-1 Physics Cluh Q, Sec. 33 University .lcwish Council 2. Marie Heston Slleullan 192 School St., Quincy lV00flWtll'tl School for Girls Tlniyer Acnclclny A.ll. English Ncwinun Cluh 2, 3, 4. Harold ,ludd Sparling 47 Dean Pl., East Bridgewater East Bridgewater High School S.B. Pre-Medical Betty Dunn Stringer 180 Crescent St., Rockland Rockland High School A.B. Sociology Gamma Phi Beta: Delta 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 3: Pan- hellenic 3: Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. 4. Helen Kevork Takvorian 368 Mt. Auburn St., W'atertown 'Cambridge High and Latin School A.B. Sociology Dean's List 2, 3: Gamma Delta 'l, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Hope Sprinlhall 440 West Ave., Pawtucket, lt.l. Pawtucket High School A.B. Romance Languages Sigma Kappa: Boston University Dramatic Club, Sec. 1, Q: Class Sec- retary 1: Dean's List 2, 3: ll Circolo Italiano 2. 3, 4: Le Cerele Francais 1, Sec. Q, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4-: University Chorus -I-. Maurice Thomas Sullivan 60 Broad St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School A.B. English Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2: Current History Club 3: New- man Club 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Writers Club 2, 3. John Sebastian Tavernelli 117 Sandwich St., Plymouth Plymouth High School A.B. Romance Languages Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4-: Dean's List 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Il Circolo Italiano 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Newman Club 4-. I 58 Cynthia Ruth Stanley 5 N. High St., Melrose Melrose High School A.B. English Alpha Phi: Frcslnnan Camp Coni- mittce 4-2 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, -1-: Panhcllcnic 4-: Stunt Committee 3: lV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, Pres. 4-: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Adelaide Phyllis Sutton 116 Blue Hills Pky., Milton Milton High School S.B. Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta: Basketball 1: Bios Club 4-: Chemia 1, 2. 3, 4-: Gam- ma Delta 1, 3, 4-: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4: VV.A.A. 1. Erwin Arthur Thomas 980 Memorial Dr., Cambridge Vav Cleve High School Oberlin College, B. Mus. A.B. English Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. l College of Liberal Arts Martha Allen Stoddard 10 Gray Gardens, West Cambridge Brockton High School Chapel Hill School A.B. History Alpha Phi: Boston University lVomen's Glee Club 1: Dcan's List 3: University Chorus 3: Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet 4. Jacob Swartz 8 Jacobs St., Peabody Peabody High School S.B. Biology Class Treasurer 3: Dean's List 2, 3. 4-1 Physics Club 3: The HUB 3. Sports Editor 4-: University Band 2, 3. Elizabeth Margaret Toonmjian 235 Highland Ave., Somerville Somerville High School A.B. French Dean's List Q, 3: Le Ccrcle Fran- qais 4. Herbert Selwyn Torll' ,, Q54 Mansfield St., Springfield 5DYlhgfield Classical High School A Springfield College ' 'B' Government Cllleta Chi Sigmag Current History ljllfh. 2, 3, 4-3 Dean's List 2, 3, 42 ulhps Brooks Club 4. Paul John Artemis 107 Timson St., Lynn A Lynn English High School B- Romance Languages Nelson Samuel Cohen 146 Stanwood Rd., Roxbury X Roxbury Memorial High School J B- Romance Languages Margaret LaRue Everett 35 Fellsmere Rd., Malden , Brimmer-May School A College of VVilliam and Mary ' 'B- Latin Mary Anthoine Tudbury 39 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands Dean Academy Middlebury College A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappag Basketball 4g Swim- ming 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Bios Club 8, 45 VV.A.A. 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. Warren Arthur Waite 95 Poplar St., Watertown Watertown High School S.B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Phig Chemia 1. Esther Lewis Vanderbilt 952 E. Broadway, Stratford, Conn. Stratford High School Junior College of Connecticut, A.A. Vassar College A.B. Romance Languages Gamma Delta 3, 43 Il Circolo Italiano 8, 4g Latin Club 3, 4. Lois Neil Wildes 93 First St., Melrose Melrose High School A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phig Tennis 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 23 Class Dance Committee 25 Class Treasurer 31 German Club 1, 2, 3: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4g Scarlet Key 8, 45 The IIUB 1, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. - Anna Mary Berardi 38 Prospect St., Milford Milford High School A.B. Romance Languages Clymene Holmes Davis 418 Bowdoin St., Dorchester Girls Latin School A,B, Chemistry Folke Torkel Ferre 148 Institution Avc., Newton Centre Springfield Classical High School AIB, ' History Amassa Efstratiou Cacayanes 97 Newhall St., Lynn Lynn English High School A.B. Romance Languages Pasquale Eugene Diotaiu ti 170 Lowell St., Somerville Somerville High School S.B. History Mrs. ,lane Treadwell Foster 450 Lafayette St., Salem Salem High School University of Maine A.B. Economics i591 Mary Elizabeth Wadsworth Bedford St., Burlington Lexington High School Burdett College S.B. Dean's List 3. Dwight Woodworth Biology 143 Brook St., Wellesley Gamaliel Bradford High School S.B. Economics Reginald Ethclbert Clarke 18 Meridian St., Malden University School S.B. Biology William Joseph Earley 10 Radcliffe Rd., Allston Mechanic Arts High School S.B. Mathematics Frederic Abbe Franzei nl 101 Ardsmore Rd., Melrose Melrose High School S.B. English College of Liberal Arts Margaret Cecilia Gittens Thomas Francis Griffin, ,I r. Charles Stevens ,lcrvey 4-ltftllmwloill St., .Dorchester 330 Primrose St., Haverhill 15 Royal Ave., llollirook ll llhznn Penn High Sehool Haverhill High School Holbrook High School A.ll. Econoinies Blatnllnttnn College The Vitzulel S.ll. Economies Ohio State University S.ll. Mothem itu s Joseph AIN! Lnhugc Thomas Lyman Ronald Arthur Mosley Nuntasket Bench lliver St., Kingston lirynntville llllltllltllll lligh School 'l'ilton l'rep:trntory School New lleclforrl High Sehool S,ll, 5hltllClIl:lllCS A.ll. Ellgllbtlt A.lf. l'lltgJllsll Nancy Lincoln Pcllklllllll Sydney Meyer Sorrel Rollin Mctlwin Steele 1219 Matin St., Brockton EH- Pnrtriclge Ave., Somerville 61 Outlook Ave., Ilnrtforfl, Conn Brockton lligh School Somerville High School Governor Dummer Aencleim 'Flniyer Aeznleiny SB. Biology S.lS. Economics Wells Vollege Alpha Epsilon l'i. A.ll. Sociology Constantine Nicholas Vurrlack Paul lloxie YVyn1un 153 Cheswiek Rrl., Brighton 3 Greylock Rcl., lvzttcrville, Me. Brighton lligh School Cohurn Classical Institute A.ll. Psychology University of Maine .X.ll. Sociology Signnl Alpha Epsilon. Winer in the world could have sent me this? Hhlrs. George, whom shall I see about this , lG0l LIBERAL ARTS Underclass Oflicers .1uN1ou cwmss orrieifzus 1'llliS'l' Slcivilcfwlcla SIcc:oNo Sl'liSIl'IS'l'lCR. Dorothy E. Mzicuuuui 1,I'0.S'f1IOIli Louis P. Amoruso Robert II. VVoorl VI'l'lf-I,'I'U-YI-lllfllt Dorothy 'Fremlericlis l Margaret. M. Quill S01-rctary Merrill M. Becker VVilliam F. Puucli .-lxst. Svc. Diana. Der Iflovzuiesizui Lyclia D. Sllephercl TI'l5llHlII'0l' Wfillizim Geller Grelliel Prelmle .l.vst. Tzwrzx. Robert Lyle, Jr. Reid. A rpwrnn. A nun ru l'hinn 1-y, 0' Ill'i1'llq .lunwn FRESI I MAN CLASS 0l lf'lC1+1RS 'lf' 1 RST SEM ES'l'lf1R Si+:r1oNn Smll-:STI-:R Aliee E. .loliusou l,l'U.S'I.lll'Ilf l.ee WV. lvigreu Wlilliauu T. VVelmster V'I'!'L'-1,I'l'Sl.!l!'llf Doris Slovolcl M. Ilope Collins Sl3l'I'l'flll'jj lluclson H. Bates Huclsou Il. llutes .ls.s'l.-Ser-. Rita Mcflulmc Eleanor M. lilI10llQl.l'lQ- Tr'1'u.s-1u'z'r lluflsou Howell Hurlsou llowell .l.s'.vi.-7'rca.v. lflleauior M. lliuelizirt Anmruuo. Geller. Wnxcrll, Puneh SIN-plu-nl. Quill. Fra-ale-riu-ks. l'rvhlu- SOPIIUMORIC VLASS 0l+'l+'ll'lCliS Fmsw' S mm l'IS'I' me Sm vc 1 N n S 1-:M lcwr 14: lc Grace IC. U'l3rieu PI'l'SI'fll'lIf llruce C. Fl'l'f.fllS0l1 .lzuues I. Reicl lY1'l'l'-PI'l'Sfl,l'llf Grace IC. 0'l3rieu Claire l.. Kelley Sl'l'I'l'f!lI If Alulrew W. Auszmra Nlicluiel A. Argeros .l.s-.s-I.-Ser Lois I . Pliiuuey l'riseillu V. .lzuues 7'1'z'r1.v111'z'1' lVlic-lmel A. Argeros Arl.l1ur J. Vziiu .l.s'.s-f. Tr1'u.s'. flziire l.. Kelley suwolfl. wi-lm.-r. llown-II. wi.-mi... Collilln. Wigrc-ll. Jnlnnmn. Rina-hurl . g 1 -' f., f Af 'V' .J . COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTR T10 Louis ll. Murray For the members ol' the Class of '4-Q the battlefield'is but the next step beyond the classroomg trained through four years we stand ready to give our all. The old build- ing at 0595 housed us during our freshman year and lucky it was that the next fall we were moved into 685 for the old school could never have withstood the ambitious political activities for another year. Let it suffice to say that our Junior year drew to a close with the most successful Junior VVeek in the his- Senior Class 'defy' -71 Vf,vz1,lfV4-' , fl C ,fycfvyf 4 f N f 4,111 Ilcnry W. Levasscur, Jr. tory of the University under the able guidance ol' Chair- man George Byrom. Although most of us have managed to come at least within hailing distance ol' our degrees, several ol' our classmates were drafted at midyear. VVitl1 commencement and commissions and enlist- ments the Class of '4-Q starts disbanding. But we are held by that singular tie-we are the class that will always Remember Pearl Harbor. Charles E. Murphy Edward L. Farrell, Jr. OFFICERS 1,I'0SI.llC7lt Louis H. lVIurray VI.C'C-1,f6-9I.lll?7It Ilenry W. Levasseur, Jr. Secretary Fharles E. lVIurphy Y 'rams' ll rcr Edward L. 1'l2l,l'l'0ll, Jr. i621 , fo. - , ' xt' f t ,Q X, V J A w tty College Business Administration Merton Norman Alperin 520 Greenock St., Dorchester B I .Boston Pnhlie Latin School -5. in li.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Hockey 1: Accounting Cluh, 'l'reas. +3 Deun's Lahinet -I-1 cun's If 't t, Q, 3: Fresh llltln Servi- nn ' ie ' House Repflgglt t vest '1J'Ltr3ot9 ftf 915L llnrolcl Haven Belcher If ttl Clifton St., Quincy Quincy High School I H . 'l'lu1yer Aezulemy 3.5. m ILA. Banking aurl Finance Alpha Kappa Psi: liille -lt: Gilbert and-Sullivan Assoeiation ll lnterl'ra- leffllly Conference 2, 3: Seulilmaril and Blarle 3, Vt-. lfdwnrd Joseph liillu 31 llromfielrl St., Luwrenee I ' I lAlWl't3I1t'0 High School inn ILA. Accounting Swimming I, 2, fi, Mgr. -L: Com- tnuters Fluh I: Newman Club 2, 3, -l-1 llle lll'n 2, Assistant Business Man- ilger 3. Robert, George Amyouny A Q Q31 Highland St., Boston st YI Boston High School ot' Commerce ILS. in li,A. Accounting Rifle ll: Military Ball fl0lIllI1lll00-l-l Seahlmrcl unrl lilatle 3, -l-. ,W IV Joseph David Arllle 513 S. Main St., New Britain, Conn. Valley Forge Military Academy li.S. in ILA. Business Management Kappa l'hi Alphag Class Dance Committee l: House of Representa- tives Q, 3, 4-3 lnterlraternity Confer- ence Q, 'l'reus. 3: Lock 2: Sr-almlmtrcl anrl lllacle 3, -I-. Robert Benson David liielulrtl lieserosky Israel I'nul liiehunsky 24- Chisholm ltrl., lloslinclule 50 Clinton Sl., New lletlfortl 35 lirzulley Ave., Meriden, Conn. Brockton High School New lierllorrl High School Meriden High School li.S. in ILA. Advertising and Selling lt.S. in ll.A. Advertising mul Selling ILS. in ILA. Business Management Dean's List I, 3, 4-1 Sturlent Dis- Stiles l'iYec'utives Vlulm 3, 4-. armament, Clult -L Slunl 'yfmflll 1 jur .Q f 7 Anne 1 mr Francis Joseph llorclen Vl7Hiwom ft., Wo ster ' , tio l'ietl 516-1-lf: Rico tilt llirlgelancl Ave., South Portlunml, s ti Af Lmx llnivtrsi rt' l mi to Maine lil l'Sll ' lfl uerto so S n Kccountmg., South lorllanrl High School 3.S., .A oreign 'I' N C Poltlaml Junior College ' . ma ia lip. 1: Bos ll m li X fliusiness Management f . u u Y ' ' ' crsitv u s 1 , Ctlul ' flVlll Pi r ii in I V4 -.'t?'1 1 .f - .' yt ' 1' ltieo t ' ' f l..'.'1li..' 4 -e ' I .' ' an c' lfita 1' nnna Delta: .'a-wmgm Tlull - lln'- 4, G! ,Sf , qyg f oli- ' X PZ: ,l Clu ,span 4-:f'h f BJ by lv if f W t Jp 5 ' I x W ff it ottitftfzrffytfl V wed? e M Mitfgiyftfff tiff John Charles Bowen 261 'l'emple St., West. ltoxlmry Boston Puhlic Latin School B.S. in ILA. Banking and Finance Sailing 45 l rcshman Service Com- mittee 4-5 Newman Cluh l, 4-5 Sales Executives Club 4. llerlierl. Edgar Brook, Jr. Newbury, N. ll. Towle High School Tilton Junior College B.S. in B.A. Business Management. Kappa Phi Alpha. Henry Kenneth Burgess 58 Burnham St., Watertown Belmont High School B.S. in B.A. Insurance Alpha Kappa Psig Iioxlnn Unz'rur- .sity Nczrs 1. Alhert Bradley 100 Kenrick St., Brighton Brighton lligh School B.S. in J. Journalism Israel llulnen Brown 33 Howlantl St., Roxbury Boston Pnlmlie Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigmag Accounting Cluh 4-5 Avukah Cluh -lx Dean's List l, Q, 3. llugh Alelienny Burke -t-00 Fuller St., West Newton Western High School Catholic l'nivcrsit.y of America B.S. in ILA. Accounting Kappa Phi Alpha5 Commuters Cluh 2, 3, 4-5 Newman Chili 2, 3, -t-. t 64- Clil't'ord Simeon Brauer 110 Dorchester St., Worcester 5 College . 0 of Business Admiwation Styx' W . Bak vw tio: lu' at 'Q tl . J - LD f pj Harold Elliott Bresky 98 Manhattan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Worcester High School ot' Commerce Brirlgcport Central High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-Legal B.S. in B.A. ' Pre-Legal Law lterimv, Assist ant Business Manager 4. 0.4.24 'JA MAJ Sidney Samuel Brown -l-2 Intervale St., Boston Roxbury Memorial lligh School B.S. in ILA. Marketing Zeta Beta Tang Dean's List 35 Marketing Cluh 8, -1-. Robert Paul Burns Q30 I.incoln St., Worcester Worcester North High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-Legal l ,luson Burnek 4-7 linglcwoocl Ave., Brookline Boston Puhlic Latin School B.S. in B.A. Marketing lJean's List 4-5 Marketing Cluh 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Virginia Burl 27 Washington Ave., Needham Camhritlge Preparatory School B.S. in J. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma: Benjamin Erles Association I, 4-5 Gamma Beta. Alpha. I . Abrubam Busscll 924 Longwoorl Ave., Holyoke Q Holi' k H'fl Sl l B.s.m.1s.A,l0 C lk' clmixrc-Legal Florence Louise Curr M 30 Burnside St., Mctlforfl 1 uhlen Catholic High School for B Q , Girls -' - In B.A. Advertising mul Selling DClial Dcltn Delta: Archery 1, 3, 4-1 1 COIllITl1liCl'S Club 2, 3, Cos- Bucbn 3 Rlynolitznm Club 3, Gannnm Beta lllluiNCX1lTtill'l Club 1, EZ, 3, 4. Donald Guy Chisholm 207 g'ftlflklllt7l'l1C St., lA'ltllfl0ll , . ' u c cn High School BT' ln B-A. lnsurzmcc t .zunblclu Chi Alphug Truck lg llox- iml Umrcr.vity AlU'll'.S', Assistant Bus- 19058 Mflnuger 3, -I-3 Denn's List. 2, 35 mV9l'Slty Band 1. 2. George Howarth Byronl 31 Charter Unk Ave., Hurlforcl, Conn. Weaver High School Loomis Institute B.S. in B.A. Accounting Betu Gununn Sigma: Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, Capt. 43 Cluss 'I'rc-usurcr 1, QQ Denn's Cabinet fig Dormitory Proc- tor 4-g Junior Week C0lllll1lilt0C. Gen. Clun.: Lock 25 Senior Week Commit- tccg Senior Prcfcctg Skull 3, 4-1 The Hun Board -t. Christopher Wilfrccl Curriuolo 30 Clifton Ave., Brockton Brockton High School B.S. in B.A. Business Munngcnicnt Cosmopolitan Club -ig Newman Club 2, 3, -1-. 4 Richard Winslow Cupen 121 Gnrticlrl St., lvulertown Watertown High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Golf 2, 3, Cupt. 4-5 Colnmuters Club 2, 3, -I-3 Freslnlmn Service Conl- mittec -l-3 House ol' lieprescnt.ut.ives 3 Al- Aldo Ernest Cesurini 15 S1l.yWtll'tl St., Dorchester Roxbury hlciuorinl High School 'B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Phi Della: Denn's List 1, 25 Il Circolo Ilnliuno 3, -1-1Intert'r:ltcrnit.y Conference 3. 1, -.,,f W, 9. .LY ,.. ... . l, I V' 4 .4 . 4 7 T 4 Joseph Cllusnlir 21-L Illllllcl' Ave., Providence, 11.1. Anlbony Frances Cicoru C, 11- Coburn St., Brockton Hope Street High School K A Brockton High School l'rovi1lcnce Classical High School j !B.S. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Business Mulizxgeilielllf-' Tatu Epsilon Plug Avuknh Club F22 1'll'0Sllllf1tlll Service Coynunittee Ligfln- ' tcrfrziternity Conference 39 lint-V0l'Slly V Band 1,. Q. jj'-J U 1 ff ii' X10 fi V ' Ni.-ff , t, U ' 1 I 65 fd I 9 .1 J Crew Q, fl: Bitte 3, 4-g Conimuters Club 45 Newman Club -lg Scziblmrtl :uul Blzule 3, 4. 1 ,lnmcs Curnsims 13 .High Rock 'l'crr., Lynn Lynn lflnglisl ligh School B.S. in B.A. Accounting lf'oot.bnll, Asst gr. 13 Boston U -Trcrszly nm, Assistant Business 1 Q , an Merle ,lessc Clmdbournc U0 Malin St., Szmforrl, Mc. Sunl'ord High School Tilton Junior College B.S. in B.A. Business Mzmngeinent Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 11 ltolxcrt Vcuren Clifford 13 Fenwick lid., lliinchcsler Winchester High School B.S. in BA. Business Management Launbrln Chi Alpha, Cross Country Q, 5, -L. Bertram Cohen 110 Floyd St., Dorchester Dorchester High School l'or Boys B.S. in B.A. Business Management Phi Alphag Rifie lg Avukah Club 4-5 Sales Executives Cyub 3: Univer- sitwychestra 1. ! yl t is lcy 6 Pi e S ., ro ton Br ,kto li School ,T ' rsit J ertoltico .S ' .A. Foreign Trade opo' a uh 43 Newman ll I 2, . MW? Harold Augustus Dickcrt 598 Webster St., Needham Needham High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Scabbard and Blade 3, 4-. Frank Irving Cohen George Elliot Cohn 688 Lowell St., Lawrence Q3 Barnard St... Hartford, Conn. Lawrence High School Hartford Public High School Massachusetts State College B.S. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Business Management Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 35 Sales Executives Club 3. Raynlond Wilson Curtis 1 .leiferson St., Marblehead Marblehead High School University of Maine B.S. in B.A. Business Management Delta Tau Delta. Florence Althca Dodge 739 Broadway, Haverhill Haverhill High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Kappa Kappa Gammag Benjamin Edes Association lg Gamma Beta Alpha. House Committee 1, LZ, 3. Clurcncc lloyt Davis QQ Clifton ltd., Milton Milton High School Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in B.A. Business Management Track 3, 4-3 Boston University Ski Club 4. Victor Francis d'0razio 61 Maverick Sq., East Boston Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Boston University News 1, 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4-g Freshman Service Committee 43 Scabbard and Blade 8, 4-g Scarlet Key 3, Pres. 4. l66l Henry ltlurtin Corey 26 0'Connell ltd., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys BS. in B.A. Banking and Finance John Morrill Day, Jr. 13 Oliver St., Watertown Watertown High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Cluh 3, 4-3 Boston Ull1'l76f-Ytifjj News 1. 2, 4-. ,Ioscph Lawrence Eisenberg 675 W. 'l'aft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bassick High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Tau Epsilon Phi, Avukah Club 2g Freshman Service Committee 4. College of Business Administration Edward Leo Farrell, .lr. 155 Hillside ltd., VVatertown l Watertown High School BS- In BA- Insurance .Kappa Phi Alphag Hockey 2, 8, 43 Rllle 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4g Class Treasurer 3. 45 Dean's Cabinet 4g Freshman Service Committee 8, 4: House of Representatives 1, 4g Scahbard and gglfrle 3, 4g Scarlet Key 3, 4: Skull U 1 I Francis Frederick Fischer SWISS Consulate, Guatemala, C. A. Instituto National Central de Varone B I Armstrong College .S. in B.A. Banking and Finance .Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4g Dean's List 3, 4. Alfred Forman 83 ltuthven St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School l Northeastern University B.S. in B.A. Accounting Julius Tertius Feingold 133 Boylston St., Malden Malden High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Basketball, Intramural 1. George Joseph F ishstein 50 Radnor ltd., Brighton Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Beta Gamma Sigma 43 Tennis 1, 2: Avukah Cluh 1, 23 Boston University Dramatic Cluh 13 Dean's List 1, 2, 83 Sales Executives Club 25 The HUB, Editorial Assistant 1, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3. Ralph Sargent Foster, Jr. Highland St., Lunenburg Lunenburg High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha. Alfred lllyer Fine 33 Prospect St., Atlleboro Attleboro High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Dean's List 83 Sales Executives Cluh 8. lflli Fleisllman 216 Callender St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. l're-Legal Fencing l, 33 Avukah Cluh l, 2, 33 Bueha 2, 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. George Edmund Gagnon 33 Linwood St., Brookville Sumner Iligh School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Dean's List 45 Marketing Cluh 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 8, 45 University Band l, 2. i671 Hyman Irving Fine 104 Deering ltd., Mattapan Dorchester High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Crew 3g Avukah Club 1, 25 Boston University Dra- matic Cluh I. X N. Q wx D ' ix I nh m,Jr. f GINQMWTI.. t ehoro llig 'l B.S.irQ'B.A. l SICS. lanav nent Kappa l ' ia: Sailing 1, 2g Tennis, Mg , J, -I-3 Freshman Service Committee -t-g House ot' Representa- tives 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scahhard and Blade 3, -t-. Julian Myron Gunak 327 Moraine St., Brockton Brockton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Epsilon l'i. iho- SMUQQ wow X Wallace Harold Genscr l2 Goldsmith St., Providence, R. I. Hope Street High School Rhode Island State College B.S. in B.A. Business Management. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Milton Clazer 130 Coolidge Rd., Worcester Lawrence Academy l'nivcrsity ot' North Carolina B.S. in B.A. Business Management l'hi Alphag Avukah Club 3, -ti Boston l'niversity Mcn's Glec Club Zig Dean's List 3. Allen Milton Copcn 17 Kinross Rd., Brighton Revere High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting 'l'au Delta Phig Boston University Dramatic Club 2. Richard Harding Germain 100 Nonantum St., Newton VVatcrlown High School Browne and Nichols School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Basketball, Intramural lg Crew 2, 3, Capt. 45 French Club l. limnnuel Goldberg 2-L Whiting St.. Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.S. in J. Journalism Kappa 'lfau Alphag Avukah Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4-5 Benjamin Edes Associa- tion 1, 2, Pres. 3, It-3 lfoxlon Ull.l.I'I?fSIil,U Nair.-r 1, Q3 Dean's List, l, Q, 3: lfresh- man Service Committee 3. Richard Joseph Conlon lti Greystonc l'k., Lynn Lynn English High School James Nli tcllell Cilmdlo 7 Fulton Ave., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Delta Sigma l'h'ig Football l, Q, 3, 45 Track 1: l reshmun Service Commit,- tee -tg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. hlelvyn Nlaynnrd Goldberg 62 Summit. Ave., Winthrop Winthrop High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting University Band 1, Q. Robert ,Iames Cordon 35 l airlield St., Brockton Brockton Iligh School College of Business Administration Sarando Peter Giftos 68 Paris St., Portland, Me. Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. in 'B.A. Accounting Dean's List 1, 2. Robert Goldberg 5 Merrill Rd., Newton Lynn Classical High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management 'l'au Della Phi. Philip Allen Gorman 15 Floyd St., lVinthrop Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in B.A. Business Management B.S. in B.A. Insurance BS. in B.A. Pre-Legal Phi .Epsilon Pi 1 'l'ennis t, 2, 3, lt. Kappa Phi Alpha: Track 15 In- surance Club 2, 3, 4. 681 yew. J Robert Pearson Gould 58 Whitehall Rd., Amesbury Amesbury High School Tilton Junior College ILS. in B.A. Insurance Alpha Kappa Psi. Stanley Richard Greenstene 161 Dartmouth St., Portland, Me. Deering High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Accounting Nlnson Robert llargen 53 Institute Rd., Worcester Worcester Academy H .University of Puerto Rico B-Q: ln B.A. Foreign 'l'rade Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Rifle 1, 25 Seabbardxand Blade Ali The llun 1, 2. Dana Loomis Cowen Alstead, N. H. Vilas High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Boston Uni- versity Mt-n's Glcc Club 2, Publicity Mgr. 8, Pres. 45 Commutcrs Club 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 University Band 1, 23 University Chorus 2, 3. 4g University Double Quartet 3, 4. William Warren Granger 17 Rhodes Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High School .S t- Q - , V is CILAJ1,-Qp,Y'J,..,,..Q....f 1 ST' Lv-2 s-- Virginia Fr cesfl ilm, 24 lshi gtowlvgdkmxp 4 i u'op'l'lighSeh6ol t ' .. X g' f, ,,.Z0J0l1l'l1LliSl11 l.,l1lf.GtLll'1I1iVt Rx11?Tll6ll-illglulfglqlflllrl Association I, 2, 35PSkd'4-: Boston UIlil70I:1fIif1 Nays 1, 2,' 3, Wonfeu's Etlitfg4LC0iiim1lters Club 1, 2, J, 4: Gam a lletqkydbliva-: Ht is of share- sentatives 31 Y6t1'l1l1Lll 11l7 I, , 3, 4g University Catholic Ct 'lCll 3, 4. Robert Vernon Ileuth 67 Lincoln St., Hudson Hudson High School B.S. in B.A. Banking and Finance Dean's List, 3. t Nathan Greenberg 395 Lovell St., WVorcestcr Worcester Classical High School B.S. in B.A. Foreign 'l'ra,de B.S. in B.A. Accounting Cosmopolitan Club 45 Newman Avukah Club Q, 3, st-: Dcan's List Club 1, 4. i l, 2, 3, .1-. 'Fheodorn Clqllrchill llumson Charles l'l'LB110l'lCklilll'lllllg 69 IOQXFN Mairblchead Mal eheadflligh School Bostol n1versyyColleg0'of P1 ctical Arts and Letter. iw , Q I Yr B ' in.. if' f . uu'nali,sniQ' ma llelii Alpl a' N thot lSVS!,fltl0l1i. Cbtyieil lg P. .i. 3 ' , 5 njanfin lflgshss cwon 4: Qum- l 'gee Klub 1 2 131 Ocean Ave., Portland, Me. Deering Iligh School Portland Junior College B.S. in ll.A. Accounting University Cl n:n.:r1,2. fi x ' rh- L i UW Vt? +4 ,Q-me Laf-fi James Christos llencs 164-1 North Shore Rd., Revere Revere High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Baseball lg Boxing 1: Football 1: Swinnning 3, Newman Club Q: Skull 3, 4-. 1 Theodor llollmnn 23 Mall St., Lynn Lynn Classical lligh School RS. in B.A. Accounting 4 M ,swears new 7 W Wfbkk Maw ff 1141x1111 '!, qt J db ,. Q ,219 A 1. L 0 ' I ' J' :J-, . I . I jf W J QU, ,ffl if V , 1 I I , , JJ ! so 1 J JMU 'is W Wax' r,!f,,,f tj J ,V f 1 YV!-' ' 119 , f ' . ' 1 I If ,Q H L: JI. .v If 0 D. L 0 fr' ' XJ J W 1 . F f jj! I -7 V4f7'J, ' 1 1 ' 1 .1- ,I I Edward Lawrence Ilousman Herbert Earle Ilousman Almon Packard lluntcr, Jr. Charles Elli Hutchins 40 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop 40 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop 42 High St., Houlton, Me. 27 Westover'St., Everett Winthrop High School Winthrop High School Iticker Classical Institute Everett High School ILS. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Business Management B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Basketball, Intramural lg Track Basketball, Intramural 1. Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Track 4. 1, 2. Andrew Nl u nroe Innes Iflaggetts Pond ltd., Andover Punchard High School Harvard University B.S. in B.A. Insurance Beta Gamma Sigma: Dean's List 2, fl, 4: Insurance Club 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Edward Johnson 114 Summer St., Maynard Maynard High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Lambda Chi Alphag Phillips Brooks Club I, 23 Sales Executives Club 2, 8. f fiwfr Intramural 1: Phillips Brooks Club I, 25 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. ,wc Irving Cornpers Isaacs 66 Ferncroft ltd., Milton Boston Public Latin School Massachusetts State College B.S. in B.A. Marketing Eta Beta Sigma, Baseball 2, 3, Mgr. 43 Avukah Club QQ Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club Q, 43 Dean's List 41 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. Joseph Martin ,loyce 20 Sydan St., Boston Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Tennis 4-9 'l'rack 4: Boston Univer- sity Men's Glce Club 25 Newman Club I, Q, 3, 4. l 70 Milton Issenbcrg 1135 Essex St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Phi Epsilon Pi: Boston University Dramatic Club 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Joseph Daniel Kalicka l-l- Willow St., Holyoke Holyoke High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigmag Accounting Club 45 Bucba 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, s 3, 4. I James Carlton Jcllery, .Ir. 16 Oak St., Gloucester Gloucester High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Class Secretary 2, 35 Dean's Cab- inet Sg House of Representatives 1, Trcas. 2: Junior Week Committee: Lock 2g Military Ball Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4g Scarlet Key 3, 45 Senior Week Committeeg Skull 3, 4. Arthur Lowell Kaplan 8 Culbert St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Accounting Club 43 Avukah Club 3, 4-3 Bucba 35 Dean's List 1, 23 Jewish Students Club 2, 3. WMV? ' YK , jf I w ,ff ,I ' I YJJ yy jr ' A M ,ff J fi N College of Business Administration Nathan Kuplowitz 4 Loxwood St., Worcester iYorecster High School of Commerce BS. in B.A. Accounting Denn's list 2. Fred Warren Kennedy, Jr. 28 Burncoat 'l'err.. WVorcesler Worcester North High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Commuters Club 3, 4: Protestant Council 3. Edward Gerard Lnnigan 447 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket., lt. l. I La Salle Academy B.S. ln B.A. Accounting Boston University Dramatic Club 1- 2, 3, 45 Bueba 33 Newman Club 1, 3, 4. Reuben Joseph Karlin 46 Vesper St., Portland, Me. Portland High School Portland Junior Collcgc B.S. in B.A. Accounting 'Pan Delta Phi: Baseball 1, 2: Bas- ketball, Intramural 1, 2, 4: Golf I, 2, 4: 'Praek l, Q: Dcan's List l, 2. Paul Burke Kennedy 218 Park St.., Stoughton Stoughton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Commuters Club 3, 4: Dean's List l: House of ltcprcscntativcs 4: Military Ball Committee 43 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 43 Scabhard and Blade 3, 4g Senior Week Committee. Seymour Simon Lappen 282 Westland St., Hartford, Conn. Weaver High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3g Track, Fresh. Mgr. 33 Avukah Club lg Boston University Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Bucba 3, -I-. l '71 Willnrcl Lislzon Knshimura 601 Onset Ave., Onset Wareham High School B.S. in B.A. Business lVlanagcment Swimming l, 23 Commuters Club 1, 2. Williulll ,lolln Kosina, Jr. 92 Athelstanc ltd., Newton Centre Newton Iligh School ,Iohn Desmond Keefe, Jr. 37 Ponkapoag Way, Canton Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Kappa Phi Alpha: 'l'rack l, 2, 4: Boston University Ski Club 3, 4: Mar- keting Club 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3 4 Rohcrt Frederick Lnncey iQ Essex St., Concord, N. H. Concord I-Iigh School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Union College Kappa Phi Alpha: Crew 1, 2, 33 Nlarketing Club Q, 3, 4. Alfred Francis Laliose 448 Newton St., South Hadley Falls South Hadley High School Williston Academy B.S. in B.A. Marketing Kappa Phi Alpha: Crew I, 2, 4, Capt. 35 Freshman Service Committee 4. 1 B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Freshman Service Committee 4-3 House Committee 2, 8, 43 Newman Club -l-. Gordon Bullock Lauder 67 Edison Pk., Quincy Quincy High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting 1 . , I f 1 .,,x , l. X . K ,-' - 1 I 'V ,, l Williallm Dunhar Lavclle 16 Manemet Rd., Newton Centre Newton High School Gettysburg College B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Lambda Chi Alpha. Henry Willarll Levasscur. Jr. 28 Madison Sq., Gloucester Gloucester High School B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Lambda Chi Alpha3 Class Vice- President 2, 3, 43 Dcan's Cabinet 4: Intcrfraternity Conference 33 House of Representatives l, 23 Junior Week Committeeg Lock 25 Seabbard and Blade 3, 43 Scarlet Key 3, 4g Skull 3, 4. Robert Levine 136 Chiswick Rd., Brighton Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigmag Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Bueba 3, Ali Class Dance Committee 23 Dean's List 1, 23 Delta Sigma Rho 8, 43 Sneath Debating Society 2, 3, 4. Herbert Benjamin Lavinc 63 Nottinghill Rd.. Brighton Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pig Dean's List 2, Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3. Alvan George Levenson 230 Callender St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigmag Accounting Club 43 Di-.in's List 1, 2, 3. Phyllis Pearl Lcwitzky 52 County ltd., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in J. Journalism Avukah Club, Sec. 3, 43 Benjamin Bdes Association l, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 33 Gamma Beta Alpha3 Univer- sity Jewish Council 3, 43 Varsity Debating 1. College of Business Administration x Q T M Q Solomon vitz William Irving Lee, Jr. 94 Njgrmnu , .. ., Dorchester.-CA , 1 Savoy Rd., Salem Bos ' n Wnglishg-fl h Scitnflj ,. Mount Hermon School I Lrmwelliln i ulfe ' fB.S. in B.A. Business Management .' n J. I A A -- Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Sailing 2, 3, Ixglfpnt 'MJ' lphalz Benjamin lfles ' 43 Boston University Men's Glee Club Ass 'ation 2 3 4' Buds 1' Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Freshman Service Com- mittee 3. Russell Lcvcnson 85 Howard St., Haverhill Haverhill I-Iigh School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Tennis 1, 2, 43 Avukah Club 3, 43 Bucba 3: Commuters Club 1, 2, 43 Dean's List 1, 23 Varsity Debating 2. Robert Clifton Linncll 4 Lincolnshire Way, Winchester Winchester High School 'l'ul'ts College B.S. in B.A. Business Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon. l72l 3, 43 Boston University Ski Club 3, 43 House of Representatives 2: Univer- sity Bznnd 1, 2, 3, 4. Sumner Herbert Levenson 230 Callender St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Football 1, 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Civilian Pilot Training Program 4. Richard Warren Linsky 46 WVilliams St., Brookline Brookline Iligh School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigmt 43 Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Dean's List l, 2. 'Co X f, Hg XL-,,. Dexter Harrison Locke 30 Garrison Ave., West Somerville Somerville High School Northeastern University B.S. in B.A. Insurance Anthony John Maggiore 4-5 Byron St., Bust Boston .Boston Public Latin School BS. ln B.A. Accounting James Burton Marcus 128 Fuller St., Brookline - Brookline High School BS. ln B.A. Accounting Bella Gamma. Sigma: Dean's List lv 2. 3: Scabburd and Blade 3, 4. Russell Clifton Lucas, Jr. Maple Rd., Magnolia Gloucester High School James David Lyman 34 Thornton St., ltevcrc ltevere High School Berkeley Preparatory School B.S. in J. Journalism B.S. in B.A. Business Management Avukah Club 3, 43 Benjami 'Emlcs Assoeiat.ion 1, 2, figs' 1 Boston niver- sity News lg Snci Dcba mg So- ciety l, 2, 3, Pr i o on M .41 Vi sity Debating . . I 'X .N C xx K , 1 James Manuel Mamacos K avid ' 1 DX , 58 Westmore Bd., Mattapan X 15 'Ol .Rf -. f? WH Boxbury Memorial High School. . ost ll tlJllC l-llf 1 - f'll0f u BS. in BMA, Af,nnunLn1g .H LII l X Jon!-nf ltsm Boston University Men's Glee Club pp au Al V Benjamlll 4105 1: University Band 1, 2, 3, 4-2 Univer- . lon 1, 2 - -Y B0-V012 iffm UV' sity Brass Choir 4-g University Or- - ily H95 2 , NCWS I' :tor -tg ehestrn. 1, 2, 3, 4. D011ll S ' v - - Robert Burl lwayhcrry 207 Spring St., Westbrook, Me. Westbrook High School Windham High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Business Management Nathan M clvin Matz 150 Congress Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Avukah Club I, Q, Sec. 3, Pres. 4-3 Bucba 33 Dean's List 2, 3g Freshman Service Committee 4: University Jewish Council 3, -1-g Varsity Debating Irving Lyon 9 Havelock ltd., Worcester NVorcester Classical High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Avukah Club 3, 45 Boston Univer- sity Dramatic Club Sg Bueba 33 5 I Buds 3, 4. , f' . A ff LU ,uvgrrw I flirt., Jlflfmih-332 my w-we Richard Dana Marble 37 Elm St., Woodstock, Vt. WVoodst.ock High School Tilton Junior College B.S. in B..-K. Business Management ,lamcs Allan McDonough 2-lf Bodwell St., Dorchester Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Boston University Dramatic Club 3: House of Representatives 4-3 hfar- ketiug Club 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 'S 4 - , . 1. , f - Y s 9 ff' ' --.1 4 ' 'g , I f f' f f , - f , 5-.ff af ' is L ' ,U f il .4 .M I K l 73 l , ' -is J A ! ' ' A 4, , J. sv- .- 4, .. . fig ,fe if Q ' e . ' ,y Ui ' . ' .. f na ..'. in .A. , -, ' ise ol 4 ,ntativcs 4: Mil- y z I ' '- : . z l l William F cis McNamara 1301 lon Jnwcnlth Ave., Alls' hton High School or eistmrn Ur lvtr er ty o A Accounting ir B ill o lllltilL 4- Seibxarc md Bladn . 4. Robert Davis Miller 330 1Vnde St., Bridgeport, Conn. Weaver High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4-: Boston Univer- sity Dramatic Club 1, 22, 3, -I-1 Dean's Cabinet 4-: lJenn's List 1, Q, 3, 4-1 Freshman Service Committee 3, 4: House of ltepresentatives 1, 2, fl, 4-. -- . -ff . x ..- - of' , . X i , ,g, I Nlarlln Kwong-lwun Moy 1 X Q9 l'i1ll:l'lPyfl1 Ave., Boston 4 f U, , l'l'ilton Junior College Y, ' I Utlgnan University N Masszicsiiiiistltts lui-ztitule ol' 'l'echnology ' fB.S.,inf'B.A.g J' ' Accounting lClJSl11k1I10llt'lI1JClllll,i 4-. yJ,fK' J r 1 Kenneth Francis M eNeil 18 Brookdale Rd.. Arlington Boston College High School New Hampton Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Seal-bard and Blade 3, 4. Ellen Hayden Molloy 9 Howe St., Dorchester National Schools, lreland Girls Latin School B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Phi Gamma Nu: Beta Gamma Sig- ma: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Gamma Beta Alpha: Newman Club 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4-: lniver- sity Catholic Council -I-. Charl lug., fl u y lBe S ffon Clin -X iigi School B.S. in . Journalism Knppx ' ' Alpha: Class Secretary 4-2 Seabb: ind Blade Il, 4-. I it Clifford Lowell lweggison 36 Chestnut St., 1Vestbrook, Me. Westbrook High School Portland Junior College BS. in B.A. Accounting Edward Clarence Mouchick 6 Dunkeld St., Roxbury Brooklyn Boys' High School Norwich Free Academy B.S. in J. Journalism Bosloa U nircrsity Neuw 1, 2, 8, 4-. Louis Henry Murray 15 A. Doran St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in BA. Business Management Beta Gamma Sigma: Class Presi- dent 3, 4: Dcan's Cabinet 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 4-3 House of Representatives 3: Junior Week Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Key 3, 4-3 Senior Prcfect: Skull 3, 4-. V741 1-rlfffigf -I ,viv- olifi-W A My-'Sty X-N' I . fs .QL- XNNTK Lewis llurold Miller 179 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield Pittsfield High School 13.3. in Bulk, I Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi: Class Vice-Presi- dent 1: Dean's List 1, 2: Freshman Service Committee 2, 3, 4-: House of Representatives 2: Lock: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Skull 3, 4. George hlorton Mover 90 Kilsyth ltd., Brighton Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Business lVlanngcment 'l'au Epsilon Phi: Class President 2: Dean's Cabinet 3: House of Rep- resentatives l, 2: Interfraternity Conference 2, 3, Speaker 4-: Junior Prom Committee, Chm.: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Scarlet Key 3, 4-3 Skull 3, 4-: The Hun Board 4: Univer- sity Student Council 3, Pres. 4-. Sidney Irving Nlusinsky 1 Grosvenor Pk., Lynn .Lynn English High School B.S. in BA. Business Management fzfywfj gjfmjf . College of Business Administration .vi at :Li Barbara lflllsworlllllklyers 2 Lothian Rfl., Brighton Brighton High School , Journalism - P kappa Kappa. Gamma: Benjamin 'lil'-:S Association l, 2, 3, 43 Boston Umvcr.-n'ty News l, 2: Newman Club 11 Qi 3, 4. B.S. in J. .lllmes Willitllii Pupouleas 53 Read St., 'l'arpon Springs,. Fla. M Brockton High School B 1tSSachusetts Institute of Teclmology 5- In B.A. ' Marketing Dean's List 2, 31 Greek Club 3, -1-. George Pilibosian 16 Pine Tree Rfl., Wellesley B N D Wellesley High School -S. in B.A. Business Management 2 Baseball 1: Basketball, Intramural ' 'lv 41 Golf 2, 35 Commuters Club 1. James Neely, ,lr. Stuart Richard Nidilcll '73 Revere St., Boston f 5st Vernon St.. Brookline Boston English High Scl trol KAW' Brookline High School BS. in B.A. Ac. QB g l . in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigm ' ut r Club 3, 4-g DWR , , fly.: i 1 Ch . i ' . ' ' yvdv aww 3. fw' lileunor Dorothy Peurl son 22 Normandy St., Dorchester Cainbriilge High and Latin School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta. Gainma. Sigma, Commercial Education Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1: Dcan's List 2, 3: Gamma Beta AlDha WA fllM 'l ff'Q Alfred Scott Pellidu 693 Ogmlen St., Brirlgeport, Conn. Warren Hariling High School B.S. in J. Journalism Baseball 2, 4-1 Benjamin lflcles Association l, 2, 3, 41: Dea.n's List. 2, 3, 4: House Committee, Pres. 3, 4-g House of Repi'esentat.ivcs 3, -l-1 Scub- barfl and Blarle 3, 4. WC'6'wwM r Clarence YVilson I laces .l r. 75 South St., Biclclcforcl, Me. Biclcleforil High School Portland Junior College BS. in B.A. Accounting Golf -l-: Dean's List 3, 4. Oscar I luzniek 876 Brighton Ave., Portlanil, Me. Deering High School Porllanml Junior College B.S. in B.A. Business Management Tau Delta Phi: Basket,ba.ll, Intra- mural I, 2. 3, Intertraternity Confer- ence 3. t'75l Wnylie Bryant Palioeu 32 l'lhn St., Marlboro Marlboro High School Mount Hernion School BS. in B.A. Business Management. Boston University Men's Glee Club 2: Roger Williams Club I, 25 'l'he Hun 2. Beverly Phillips 2 Gaston St., Meclforcl Meclforrl High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin llcles Association 1, 2, 3, 4-: liosfon. Urzizirfrsify News 1, 2, 3: Dean's Cabinet 41: Dean's List 85 Ganuna Beta Alpha. ,lohn Joseph Powers 4-5 Albermarle Rel., Waltham Wfaltham High School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Delta. Sigma l'hig Football, Fresh. Mgr. 3, Varsity Mgr. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Seabbard and Blnrle 3, 4. as X .fir-' 'lr' fa' X . X-7' to-'N s A L A ilk? 4 if j uf, CV' JN' fwiixv College of Business Administration fm. VMW 41153 M ...MQ We ' ' in MWMMQA MMM . - MAJ' ' ' I ' Williunl ,Iohn Powers, Jr. Henry Staples Prurio George Williaili Ray Charles Alb l Reppueci til-I Adams St., Milton Highland St., Marshfield Hills i-l- Lowden St., Somerville Q31 Cedar St., Somerville Milton High School 'l'hayer Academy Somerville High School Somerville High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Marshfield High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management B.S. in B.A. , Accounting Rocco Marcus Rinaldi 190 Maverick St., East Boston East Boston High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Phi Deltag Dean's List I, QQ Newman Club 3, 41. Richard Failing Roof Prospect Hill, Fort Plain, N. Y. Fort Plain High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Marketing Lambda Chi Alpha, Crew Q3 Bap- tist Club 3, 43 Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Freshman Service Committee 4-g Seabbard and Blade 3, 4-3 University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. George lawrence Rollcrls, .lr. YVal ter Robinson 30 Perkins Ave., Reading 97 Hazleton St., Mattapan Reading High School Boston English High School Huntington Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Marketing Sailing I, 25 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Alfred Israel Rosenberg hlax Ross 116 Elm Hill Ave., Boston Roxbury Memorial High School 27 Lawton St., Brookline Chelsea High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management B.S. in J. -lollrllalism Phi Alpha: Basketball 25 Track lg Basketball, Fresh. Mgr. 3. Avukah Club 1, Fl, 3. l'76l Alpha Phi Deltag Seabbard and Blade 3, -1-. ,lohn Garvin Rogers 86 Lexington Ave., Cambridge Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Phig Crew 1, 23 Rifle I: Newman Club 1, 2, 8,43 Scabbard and Blade 3, fl-. Norman Kubel Rutkin 4-87 Stratlield ltd., Bridgeport, Conn. Roger Ludlow High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management 'l'au Epsilon Phig Basketball, ln- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4g Crew 1, 2, :ig llniversity Band l, 2. it Elmcl' John Sabino 87 Oak St., Boston B Q Boston English High School ' m BA- Accounting iw Accounting Club 4: Buclm S, 4-1 fmllmtiters Club 4g Methodist Cluh -3. sl-. Elliot lllyron Scgnl 46 Lnnc Pk., Brighton B 1 1 Brighton High School V Q: In B.A. Advertising ond Selling Q itll Delta Phig Cross Country ll 2,?'mmlllg '23 'Pruck 1, 2: Avnknh ' Ulf 2. 3, 43 Interfruternity Confer- ence Q, 3' Rohcrl Henry Shield 49 Aluyflowcr lid., Newton Newton High School B.S. in B.A. . Business Nlunugenicnt' lVl'DD2l Pln Alpha: Sailing l, 2, 3, -l-. 1.3 CN- K n A. x.. . E, V ' Pix E 'n A N 5 - X s it x M0lVill Allfllllllfll Sllfllfl' .lolln Alfred Scnli Edson Fisslmr Scuddcr 3-i-Qlledford St., Wllitnnln I5 Prenti:-is St., lVntert.own Cotuit, 1 Wlntmun High School Canton hlcliinley High School Bnrnstulxlc High School ll.S. in B.A. Business lvlunugenient Kent State University B.S. in J. .lournulism Busehull 1: Avuknh Clnlv l, 2, fl. ll.S. in J, Join'nulism llnsehull 4: Golf -L: Bcnjnmin Edcs Benjxnnin lldes Assor-ini ion 2, 3. 4-3 Associution 1, 2, 3, 'LL-Deu.n's List l, 2, lirrslon. U::im'1.w1'Iy News Q, 3, Mun- 3, 4: House of llcprcsentutives 3, fl: nglng Editor -L: Newnmn Cluh '23 lnterdorniitory Council 3, -I-, Scurlet Key -l-. I Clmrlee-1 Nulhun Scgclmnn john Oscnr Soppn 'Phomus lidmund Slmckley, Jr. 60 Winston Rd., Dorchester F24-7 'Prention St., Bust. Boston Pnwcutnck, Conn. lloxhnry lA'l0IIlUl'llll High School Bust lloston lligh School Stonington lligh School B.S. in B.A. Advertising und Selling B.S. in B.A. Accounting B.S. in B.A. Marketing Busehnll lg Rifle lg Avukuh Cluh 1, BIJSIIIIIV l'n1're1'.vIy A'1:uw l. Dormitory Proctor -ti llouse ol' 2, 33 Bug-lm Q5 Cmnmull-rg Club 1, Q, lf ., llcprcsentutives 3, -L1 Newman Cluh l. rs, -t. . r , . . 54.4 ,v , I flow 1 ,wel ciao , 4 K X f ' A . , ,- 1 . 0 1 f e Jw Avilllillll Grover Shoemaker Dorothy Silvcre-ulein Roller! ,loscph Simlnons EH- Averill St., Lynn li Fuller Sl., Brooklinc 21 Strutlnnore Rd., lvukelield Lynn English High School Brookline High School I Wnkelicld High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting ll.S. in B.A. Business Maxnugeinenl. B.S. ln B.A. Business lhlIlIl!lQl'Ill0lll2 Hockey l, Q, 3, -I-1 Conunntcrs Cluh Phi Signln Siglnn: Archery 1, Q, 33 Connnnters Clulv l, 2, -i-g Boston 4: l:'rcslnnnn Service Committee -i. Avuknh Cluh 1: Boston University Pnivcrsity Ski Clulw Il, Vice-Pres. 43 Drninutic Clnls 1, 21 Gnnnnn llctu Denn's List. l, Q1 Green l'i01llllC!' Alphu. Drive, Dep't Clnu. 43 Ynrsity De- l'77l hating Q. s A A ,Su , 5 I A '5 A 'n 4 J S! A W J. 'QA J .,- - 'aL 0 A., 5 A .' .f V 7 Edmund Simonds 25 Falmouth St., Portland, Me. Hebron Academy B.S. in B.A. Accounting Phi Epsilon Pig Crew, Asst. Mgr. 2, 83 lnterfratcrnity Conference 3, 4. Edm und Ross Smith 6 Piekman llcl., Salem Salem High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha: Crew 1, 2: Swimming 2: Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, 4-3 'l'he Hvn l, 2. 1 xv. Willisfiil :fs-.rank Sac te 10 en iltrn ltrl li 1 in John Doherty Simpson 70 Parker Hill Ave., Roxbury Mission High School Lowell lnstitute B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Erlcs Association 2. 3, 4-3 Boston University Ski Club 3, Pres. 4-3 Commuters Club 3, 4-3 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Sidney Nlunuel Starr 120 Bloomingflale St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin l'lrles Association 1, 2, 35 Iiosfon U rziver.-:ity N euw 2, 8, L John Vincent Sweeney Louie Sincs 2087 Ong St., Amarillo, Tex. Amarillo High School Amarillo Junior College Oklahoma University BS. in l!.A. Accounting ,Ioscph Zigmund Steinberg 278 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School B.S. in B.A. Management Crew 2: Rifle I: Bucba 33 Sales Executives Club 2, 3. Albert Joseph Tuhmoush 5037 Washington St.. West Roxbury Hyrle Park High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-Legal . I l ., 1 tr 363 Lafayette St., Salem , A1 ilqob H' 1 .'cl mol Salem Classical High School B.S. i . 1, ,Journalism ILS. in l3.A. Advertising and Selling - jan in'l'lrlcs Association 1, 2, Freshman Service Committee 45 3 ' 1 J ' Newman Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4-: Span- f -l . ish Club 4-3 University Catholic X l yi Council 3, 4 ,BMW Q - 4 ' t Xl'l 5 W W J ,gwkfhw - H Wrkf I 8 0 bl l ' ' 1 V l J' fy-ff KW A ' ff , fl v - Mpv T J' l PVNQC ff ff , 'Ad If ll 0 Archie Campbell Smiles 834- Centre St., Jamaica Plain Boston High School of Commerce B.S. in B.A. - Accounting Commuters Club 4-5 Newman Club l, -1-. Daniel James Sullivan 60 W. Elm Ave., Wollaston North Quincy High School BS. in B.A. Accounting Rifie 1: Commuters Club 2, 3, 4-3 Newman Club 3, 43 Scabbard and Blafle 3, 4-. p VJ dv- .gl-W Alfred N h T I2 Lamarti St oreester Worces r C SSI 'a High School U versity 'Wisconsin BS. I A. Foreign Trade PI C 'on Pi. fvv-'+Qi.Tk 0' V . I--3 Gfbffl - f my UJUL! QQ. ,Q,'T,' 'K' I'rfk- - xl: 4,-1,,'x. X' r-iq Axis W .L',vr:.lX. r- f ,-,Q 'I Vi' - I we .mf-HO .P . .Dg,,QxlUfA,-A,,, f w V , College of Business Administration Hugh Matthew Toomey I6 Russell Terr., Pittsfield u ' Pittsfield High School B-3: In B.A. Marketing Crew 1: Dormitory Proctor -l-5 House of Representatives 3, 4: New- man Club I, 2, 8, 4. Arvid Sven YVnhlstrom 85 Itasca St., Boston B Q Hyde Park High School -S-.ln B.A. Advertising and Selling Rifle 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Scub- lhlrd and Blade 3, 4-. Leonard Frank White 39 VVilder St., Dorchester B Roxbury Memorial High School -5. in B.A. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma: Dean's List 1' 2' 3- 45 Marketing Club 3, 4-. Zu' 'L7 Eugene Gerald Trottier 210 Coburn St., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, Librarian 3, Treas. 45 Commuters Club 1, 2, 'l'reas. 3, Pres. -l-5 Newman Club 8, 45 Sales Executives Club 2, 3: Seabbard and Blade 3, 45 University Chorus 2, 3, 4-. -- Edward Yeomun Wzilker 72 Pratt Rd., Quincy North Quincy High School University of Puerto Rico B.S, in B.A. Foreign Trade Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 25 Cosmopolitan Club 4-5 Dean's List 3: El Club Espanol -l-5 Scabbard and Blade 4-. Malcolm Cram White 66 NVoodmont St., Portland, Me. Deering High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Sigma Alpha Epsilong Crew 15 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Freshman Service Committee 4-5 House of Representa- tives 35 lnterfraternity Conference 3, 45 Lock 25 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Shirley Ann Vander Pyl '71 Holden St., Worcester NVoreester North High School B.S. in J. Journalism Benjamin Edcs Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dea.n's Cabinet 4-I Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Gamma Beta Alpha 3, Pres. -1-. 5-4- Dnvid Lawrence Warsllaiv 107 Elm Hill Ave., Boston Roxbury Memorial High Sqhoo B.S. in B.A. Forei 'ade 'l'au Delta Phi: B mal ' 5 Avu- kah Club 15 Ma ing C Q. a' ,yfri J' ' fb , ,- S V hleyer Joseph White 183 Cornwall St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Avukah Club 25 House Committee, Treas. 2. T-ee. GMC A' l79l John Alden Verrill West Searboro, Me. Scarboro High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Insurance Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert Alexander Weclell 186 Elliot Ave.. North Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Lambda Chi Alphag Wrestling FZ, 35 House of Representatives, Clerk 3, Speaker 4-5 Military Bull Committee 3, Chin. 4-5 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4-5 Scarlet Key 3, 4-1 Skull 3, 45 The Him 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4-. David Paul Wolfson: 9 Beals St., Brookline Brookline High School Boston Public Latin School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Baseball 3, 4: Dean's List -1-. ' 1,0 ,cas CVVS H . vi, .,'f 9 y ' , gr' If my ,u,,,J.s:L V K M MW 4 M X ,Iumes Lawrence Wrrcmd Francis ,Iohn Wood 37 Oak St., Sllrew:-alnlry 72 Whittier ltd., Medford Sllrcivsbury High School Medford High School I University of Virginia B.S. in H.A. Advertising and Selling 13.5. in ILA. Marketing Coinmulcrs Club 2, 3, 45 Newman Marketing Club 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 4. Russell Lnneuster Yundcll Paul Zercndow IUO Pine Ridge Rd., lYaban . 24- Poplar St., Boston lioston Public Latin School Boston English High School li.S. in l3.A. Business Mufnagcmcnt l5.S. in li.A. Accounting ' A . Civilian Pilot Training Program 43 Dean's List 33 Newman Club 3, fi-. Norbert Slosbcrg Crcen Myron Creensidc Sidney Edward Michaels 18 Locke St., Saco, Me. -I-til Washington St., Dorchester 14-8 Shore Dr., Winthrop 'i'hornton Academy Boston Public Latin School Roxbury Memorial High School B S. in ILA. Accounting NUl'l.,ll01lSl0I'll University 15.5. in B.A. Marketing ll.S. in ILA. Accounting S.A.lC.'s get set to skin the N. Il. wildeat '4Sny, Bud, whut's an cusy two-hour course? l30l BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Underclass Officers JUNIOR cmss o1+'1+'1c:1+:us .IjI'l'Sl.llC'lIf .... I-Icnry J. B0l'lIIIOI'I:lL, Jr. VM'-l'1'csiclmzt . CIIZLTICS II. Edwards Sc1'rz'tr11'y . Clumrlvs WV. Smith T1'r'r1s1u'cr . I . I5l'a.clfol'cI IVIo1'sc llindn, Allnhull-r, Ilinuhliffc, Clurm FRESHIVIAN CLASS 0I I ICICllS P1'c.v1'rlc'z1t ....... Jznnos 0'NoilI V1'cc-l'rcf.v1'1lw:t . , Ricluml Brown Serretury . , . N ormzul IVI1iI,ou 7'rm1.s'1n'01 . Ilolwrt ICVL-nsvn 81 Morne-. linlwaursls. llorulmlTl. Smith SOI'IIOIVIORl'I CLASS OFFICERS Pr0.s'1'rlm1t ..... Ilolwrt. -I. Ilinchliffc V'1'f'c'-1'1'c'.s'1'1lf'1aIf . Ilnlwrt. I.. JXIISIIIIICI' Secretary . . DIDIIIIIII II. Glass TI'Ul1S'lI'I'l?l Holwrl' S. Ilimls Iiva-lnuen, 0'N1-ill, Brown, NVhilnn EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Semor Class Woodrow F. Murphy Rare is the class in Evening College that can and will combine business with pleasure. The class of '42 has done just that for the past six years simply by taking an active and enthusiastic part in student activities. Meni- bers of the class have held officers in many All-Univer- sity Organizations and themselves sponsor very active Evening College Organizations. As students we don't do too badly as proven by our Alice N . Loubris I OFFICERS Prcsillent VVoodrow F. lVIurphy Vice-Pre.s'icIent Mary-Estller Clasby Secretary Alice M. Loubris f Y I rcusurcr Lillian F. McM1lrtrie Mary-Esther Clashy exceedingly large membership in Beta Gamma Sigma. We are not untried in the world of hard knocks so We can not claim a position on the proverbial Threshold We as men and women of the business world have al- ready experienced the thrill of completing a job well- donc and now with our additional training and back- ground supplied by a college education We can and will claim our rightful place in the world. Lillian F. Mchlurtrie' Evening College of Commerce 1 Bernard Abramson l3 Mountain Ave., Dorchester Boston English High School B-B-N Salcsmanship 1 Kappa Eta Sigma, linsketball, Evening 3, 4, 5, 63 Jewish Student. Clnh 4, 5, 0, Aeneas John Brennn '70 Pleasant St., lVaketield lvakefield High School B'll-A- Economics In Ends 63 Newman Clnh 1, 2, 3, ft, ol n Prescott Clough Crafts, ,lr. 56 Springfield St., lielmont Belmont High School B'l3-A- Economies Joseph liulph Aines 36 Fessenden St., Mattapan Dorchester High School for Boys B.B.A. Economics Kappa Eta Sigma: llnskethall, Evening 2, 3, Capt. -t-, 5, 63 Ends 3, 4: Jewish Student Clnh 3. -t, 5, ti: Student Council 5. Neul Siunuel llrenner 12 Glenville Ave., Allston lirighton High School ll.l3.A. Economics l'hi l'i Chi, llnskethall, Evening 5, 63 liuds Q, -t-, tig Class Executive Committee 3, Lt: Jewish Student, Clnh 2, 3, -t-, 5, 63 Student Council 3, ll-. llelen Louise Cuunill' 7 llogandale ltd., lvcst ltoxhury ltoxlnlry Memorial lligh School Boston llniversity College ot' l'l'aetical Arts and Letters B.E.A. Commercial Education Sigma Delta Phi: l'hi Chi 'l'hctag Big and Little Sister Committee Qg Janet, E. Stuart Clnh t, 'lg Newman Clnh 3, 4-, 5. I 83 ,Iucolr Louis Alpert Avillllllll lioyko At-5 Kingsdale St., Dorchester -l--t- llUl'l0l' St., Boston Boston Pnhlic Latin School lioston English lligh School I l3.li.A. Accounting l3.ll.A. Accounting Ends 35 Jewish Student Clnh l, 2, liaskct,lma.ll, Evening 3, 4-. 5, ti! 3, Lt-, 5, ti. Wrestling 1, 2. Vincent Ciuceio 3 Wesley l'l., Boston Boston English lligh School ll.l3.A. Aeconnting Newman Clnh 2, 3. Thomas lliekey Dunn 718 Commonwealth Ave., lioston Boston lligh School ot' Conunerce Mary-Est her Cluslvy 218 School St.. Waltham St. Mary's lligh School li.l3.A. English .Epsilon Eta. l'hi: lluds -l-, 53 Class Dance Committee fl, 31 Class Secre- tary 2, 3, Sphinx 5, 6, Student Coun- cil li. ,Iosepli linwrenee Edelstein 2-I--lr Summer St., Somerville Lynn English lligh School l3.li.A. Advertising ll.l3.A. Accounting Class Dance Committee 55 New- Alpha Epsilon Pig Avukah Clnh 21 man Clnh l, Q, Il, Mt. Jewish Student Clnh 5. I lixlwin Neil Elliott 17 Millett Ave., South Weymouth Braintree High School B.B.A. English Amadeo Joseph lfulginiti 51 Allen St., Boston Boston English High School ll.B.A. Accounting Beta Ganunu. Sigma: lJe:in's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Cluh 2, -L, 5, 6. ,lerome joseph Judge 242 Kempton St., Boston Mission High School l3.B.A. Foreign 'l'r:ulc llaskethull, Evening l, 23 Buds 1, 29 Class Dance Committee l, 2: New- man Cluh I, Q. 3, 5, 6, Pres. ll-1 Student Council AI-g University Catholic Coun- cil 3, 4-. Evening College of I Commerce Robert linglander William joseph liucrlc Lilly Agnes Funey 1 Mascot St., Dorchester 830 Central Ave., Milton 58 Grant St., Lynn Dorchester High School for Boys Boston High School of Commerce Lynn English High School B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Economics Burdett College Jewish Student Cluh 3, 4, 5. B.B.A. Commercial Education ltichurd Thomas Gagney Waller Gardner Goodnle Edmund Alfred Hanson 4-8 Madison St'.,. Somerville 385 Parker St., Lowell 5 Greenough St., Needham Heights l arnungton High' School Worcester South High School Needham High School Northeastern University . B.B.A. Business lVlz1nugcment B.B.A. Advertising and Selling B.B.A. Comiuereuil Education Mary Kagan Nelson Edward Kravetz Maurice Williani Larocque 77A Revere St., Boston 620 Norfolk Sl., lNlattapnn 542 Bay St., Taunton Girls High School ltoxhury Memorial High School Taunton High School B.B.A. ' Accounting B.B.A. I Accounting Thihodeau Business College Beta Gamma Sigma. Dean's List 2, 3, 4-5 Jewish Student B.B.A. Accounting fllllll l, 92, 3, 4, 5- Beta Gamma Sigmag Newman l 84 Cluh 3, 4-, 5. lwiles Joseph Leavitt 364- Nahnnt Rd., Nnhant Lynn Classical High School Massaelmsetts State College B.B.A. Economies Rita Marie lAlClvl!lll0ll 16 Mills St., Roxbury Roxbury Nleinorial High School lf-13-A. Accounting Phi Chi 'Phetug Catholic Club I, 2, 3' 4. 5, 6, Student Council 6. Allen Post 24- Seaiver St., Roxbury Dorchester High School for Boys Alice Mildred Louhris 29 Summer St., Watkcliehl YVnkelield High School B.B.A. Advertising Phi Chi Theta, Clnss Secretory -l-, 5. Lillian Frances lllehlurtrie 7 Marlboro St., Boston Watertown High School B.B.A. Accounting Epsilon Eta Phig Betn Ganninn Sigma. Deane Carter Simpson 65 Bartlett Ave., Belmont Somerville High School Joseph Angelo Luise 289 Eztstern Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.B.A. Accounting Woxrdrow Francis Murphy 12 Atherton St., Stoughton Stoughton High School B.B.A. Economics Sigma Phi Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: Bones 5, 6, Buds 2, 8, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 63 Cntholic Council 2, Il, -11, 5, Pres. 65 Class President 63 Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 41: Class 'Prensurer 5: Newman Club 2, 3, 4-3 'lfre:ts. 5, Pres. 6: Scarlet Key 63 Senior iVeck Committee, 'Phe Hun Board 6. Abraham Slaillen 95 Shnrtleli' St., Chelsea Chelsen. High School Mitchell William Maleik 179 SllttWlIllll, Ave., Boston Boston English High School B.B.A. Economics Bztsketbnll, Evening Q, 3, 4, 53 Swimming 25 llniversity Bond 1, 2. Tlleodore Hyman Needle 5t Mnseomn St., Roxbury Boston English High School Phillips Brooks School B.B.A. Accounting Bnslcethnll, Evening l, Q, 3, -L, 5, 6g Buds l, Q, 3, 4-g Clnss Dnncc Com- mittee Q, 33 .lewish Student Club I 2 1 t N IC l r 5 -l- , ,!', i, cs'es.I,. Mary Francis 'l'alty 287 lN'lnssnclmset.ts Ave., Arlington Mnryelili' Academy B-B-A. Accounting B.B.A. Snlcsmnnship B.B.A. Advertising amd Selling Boston llniversity College of Practical Kappa Eta Sigmug Buskelbzlll, Sigma Phi Pig Bones 5, 6: Buds Arts and Letters Evening 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Buds 3, 4-g 3, 4-, 5: Cluss Dance Committee 3, 4-3 B.B.A. Commercial Education Jewish Student Club 3, 4. Clnss Executive Connnittee 2, 3, -I-, 5, Sigma Delta. Phig Phi Chi 'Phctag 65 Class President 5: Student Council Buds 1, Q, 33 Class Dance Committee 2, 3, Al, 5, 65 University Student l, 21 Sphinx 5, 6: Student Coimeil Council 6. 5, 63 llniversity Cntholie Council 3, Sec. il-, Vice-Pres. ti. Harold Ernest Pembrook John Arthur Sullivan Lewis Francis Ward 52Bro:ulw1Ly, Lynnficld 91 Bluehill Ave., Roxbury 6 Highland Pl., Roxbury Lynn English High School Roxbury Memorial High School Boston English High School B.B.A. Business Management B.B.A. Economies B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. Newman Club sl-, 5, 6. ISS l 1 College of I Buslness l O - O Admlnlstratlon - Graduate William Lawrence Barrett Elizabeth Margaret Belkus Agnes Stirling Blyth ltlareel Emery Chase 48 Robeson St., Boston 24 Banks St., Brockton 18 I-Iollis St., Newton 106 Elm St., Belmont Boston College, A.l3. Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Northeastern University, B.B.A. Northeastern University, B.S. in B.A. M.B.A. Accounting M.C.S. Commercial Education Suffolk University, B.Sc. M.B.A. Banking and Finance M.B.A. Business Management l Sllllllify .lack Ebb Forrest .lohn Evans Francis Edgar Fox Eldora Louise Gagnon 1800 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 181 Huntington Ave., Boston 403 Marlborough St., Boston 24- Commonwealth Rd., Watertown College of William and Mary, A.B. Northeastern University, B.I.E. Harvard University, S.B. Salem State Teachers College, M.B.A. Accounting M.B.A. Business Management M.B.A. Accounting B.S. in Ed. Boston University Men's Glee M.C.S. Commercial Education Club 1, QQ University Chorus 1, 2. Sara Russell Hume Yvonne Aurelia Jackson Lydia Emerson :ludd Williamina Valentine MaeBrayne 814 Main St., Melrose 1537 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Penn. 13 Greenwood Ct., Easthampton 18 Cudworth St:, Medford Salem State Teachers College, West Virginia State College, Salem State Teachers College. Boston University, B.S.S. I BS. in Ed. B.S. in B.A. B.S. in Ed. I M.C.S. Commercial Education M.C.S. Commercial Education M.C.S. Commercial Education lVl.C.S. C0mITl01'Cllll Edllcntlorl Delta Sigma Thetag Alpha Delta Sigma. l 86 1 .VW f 0 n is Wiffa Mary Gilda Marques 0 Maude Evelyn Merrithcw V 55 Spring St., Stoneham Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. M.B.A. Economics Thomas Armas Norris 2-if Grcystone St., Quincy Boston University, B.S. in Ed. I Commercial Education Pl Gamma Mu. Kathleen Elizabeth Donavan 10 Hawthorne St., Salem Salem State Teachers College M-B-A. Business Management Mary Alice Leary 775 Pleasant St., Canton Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. M.C.S. Commercial Education Edna Irene Morrison 1,12 Bedington St., Swampscott Salem State Teachers College, 442 Beale St., Quincy Boston University, B.B.A. M.B.A. Business Management Arthur John Sullivan 36 White Oak Bd., West Roxbury Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Ed.M. M.B.A. Accounting Kappa Delta Phi. lwarion Richard Wlotley 308 S. Acline Ave., Lake City, S. C. The Citadel, B.S. M.B.A. Accounting George Merrill Thomas, II 350 Washington St., ltumford, Me. University oi' Maine, B.S. M.B.A. Industrial Management - Doris Marie Estabroolc , 10 Eddy St., Waltham Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. M.C.S. Commercial Education Dorothy Helen LeVangie 1021 Washington St., South Braintree Boston University, B.S. in B.A. M.C.S. Commercial Education Helen Gertrude Moylan 88 Reservoir St., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Frank William Kerwin 6 Summer St., Hyde Park Boston University, B.B.A. M.C.S. Commercial Education Wlary Ethel Mallery 52 Burrill St., Swampseott University of Washington Oregon State College, B.S. lVI.B.A. Accounting Phi Chi Theta. Evelyn Imelda O'Brien 22 Roslyn St., Salem Boston University, B.B.A. Lclha Elizabeth Nelson 9 Court St., Woodsville, N. H. Plymouth State Teachers College, B.E. M .C.S. Commercial Education Ruth Lawton Willniot 127 Brown St., Fall River Simmons College. B.S. M.C.S. Commercial Education Irene Lincoln Ladd 1024 9th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. University of California, B.E. M.C.S. Commercial Education Thomas Joseph lVIcDermott 18 Niles St., Brighton Boston University, B.B.A. M.B.A. Economics Gladys Dora Pfannenmiller 63 Kay St., Newport, lt. I. Boston University, B.B.A. B.S. in Ed. M.C.S. Commercial Education M.B.A. Accounting M.C.S. Commercial Education M -C-S Commercial Education Phi Chi Thetag Beta Gamma Sigma. Frank Louis Simonetti David McKenzie Smith Helen Barbara Slanwood 292 Dean St., Akron, Ohio 25 Queensberry St., Boston '72 Linden St., Reading University of Akron, B.S. in B.A. Boston University, B.S. in B.A. Salem State Teachers College, M.B.A. Business Management M.B.A. Accounting B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Gam- M.C.S. Commercial Education ma Sigma. i 87 l COLLEGE of PRACTICAL ARTS and LETTERS Helen J. Sullivan Can it be true that we are Seniors, leaving behind us all the familiar faces, the classrooms and faculty mem- bers who have become more than mere instructors, the building on Garrison Street, the lazy afternoons of idle girlish chatter? It was such a short time ago that we first came here, a group of giggling, irrcprcssiblc girls. True, we are Seniors for we can all remember the Freshman Dance which We made such a lot of fun, the M iriunl R. Hull Semor Class OFFICERS P'resident Helen J. Sullivan Vi ce-1 'res iflent Milrlrccl E. Wrxocl Secretary Nliriam R. Hall Treasurer Charlotte E. Quinlan Nlildred E. Wood , annual Stunt Night which we won our Freshman Year. Sophomore Hop and Junior Week are poignant in our minds. The long afternoons we have spent doing our share of work in the support of the National Defense Prograrng all these have brought us so close that we can never leave them behind. Rather we will take them with usg the vivid experiences, the sincere friendships, and the ideals which We have gained from college life. Charlotte E. Quinlan College of Practical Arts and Letters Alice Annette Baker 35 Draper St., Dorchester u Brookline High School Bb.. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial .Pl Theta Delta: Athletic Associa- lll0n Board 2, Zig Class Vice-President 33 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4-1 Intersorority Qouneil 2, 8, Pres. 43 Psychology Club 4-1 Student Government Assn- eiation 3, 4-3 Vario 1, 2. Barbara lVl'el.eod Brown l5 Rodman St., Jamaica Plain I . Boslindalc High School B.S. in P.A. Applied Art l'au Chi Omc-gag Archery 2, 3, 4-3 Art Club, Pres. 4-3 Intersorority Coun- cll 3, 43 Phillips Brooks Club 3: Stu- dent Government Association -t-. lilarion Loretta Doyle til Cary Ave., Milton Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in P.A.L. . Teaching Coinnicrcial Subjects W Pl Theta Delta: Class Secretary Zig ci0lHIl'l0I'Cl2ll l'ldueation Club Et, Yiec- l l'S- 4-3 Janet E. Stuart Club l. Q, 3, 41 P.A.L. Glee Club 2: Psychology Club 3, 4-3 Spanish Club 3, Pres. it-. Elizabeth Beatrice Bastow 24- Cushing Ave., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Westbrook Junior College B.S. in P.A. English 'l'eaching House Committee 43 l'.A.l.. Glee Club Q, 3, 41 University Chorus 2. 3, -t. Bernice Helen Cutler 126 Dimmock Sl., Quincy Quincy High School B.S. in P.A.l,. Medical Secretarial Lambda. Kappa: Swiunning 1: Avukah Club 1, 2, 31 German Club l, 3g Intcrsorority Council -l-1 Student Government Association 3. Lylla hlelinda Dunhmn 195 Upland St., Quincy Quincy High School B.S. in P.A.L. 'Pcaching Commercial Subjects Fencing tg Fistball lg Swimming lg Civilian Pilot Training Program 35 Commercial Education 4-3 Fl'0I1Cl1 Club lg Psychology Club 4-. Dorothy Charlotte Bernstein 8 Franklin Ave., Swainpscott Swampseott High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Eta. Delta Phi: Avukah Club 1, 21 Boston University NVonien's Glec Club -t. Priscilla Davis Main St.. Sagamore Bourne High School Bates College B.S. in l'.A. Clothing Alice Eugenia Elder 76 Ashland St., Medford Medford High School Cambridge School ot' Liberal Arts B.S. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial P.A.L. Glec Club 41. t39l Beverly Boyce 5 Front, St., Windsor, Vt. ivindsor High School Sinnnons College B.S. in P.A.l.. Medical Secretarial Boston lluiversity hv0ltlt'tliS Glec Club -t-3 German Club l, 23 May Day Connnittee 33 Psychology Club Al-3 Y.W.C.A. ft-. lilarion Frances Dempsey 50 Holbrook Ave.. Brockton Brockton High School B.S. in P.A.l.. 'l'eaching Coniniercial Subjects Pi 'l'het.a Delta: Class Secretary li Connnereial Education Club il, -tg Janet. B. Stuart Club I, il, 3. 'tg Psychology Club At: Spanish Club 1, Q, 33 Student, Government. Association -t-. Shirley Beverly lilion ti-til Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Williams Memorial lnstitutc B.S. in P.A.l.. Medical Secretarial Boston University Glec Club 2, Board 3: House Connnit.lee, Sec. Zig May Day Conunittec 2, 3, -l-3 P.A.L. Glec Club Q, Bus. Mgr. 8: Psychology Club 45 '.l'hc Hou Board 4-9 University Orchestra 2, 8. Patricia Ann Fencer 195 Center St., Brockton Brockton High School B.S. in P.A.l.. Teaching Modern Languages Pi Theta Deltag Athletic Associa- tion Board 2, Sec. 35 Class President 1, Vice-President 2: French Club l, 25 Vice-Pres. 35 Psychology Club 3, 4-5 Student Government Association 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4-. Elizabeth Robertson Gerrie 204 1Voburn St., West Medford Medford High School 1l.S. in P.A.l,. Secretarial Studies Fencing 15 Psychology Club 45 Spanish Club lg Y.W.C.A. 2. Dorothea Nlary Ilillz 27 N. Crescent Circuit, Brighton Brighton High School B.S. in P.A.l.. Teaching Commercial Subjects Kappa 0mega5 Colnmercial Edu- cation Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intersorority Council 45 Janet, E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, -1-3 Psychology Club 4. Janet Pres ton Fish ll Hurd St.. Belmont Behnont High School B.S. in P.A.l.. Retail Training Theta Psig Home Economics Club 2, 4, Sec. 35 Intersorority Council, See. 35 May Day Court 35 Student Government Association 3, 4-5 Varia, Sub-Editor 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 'l'rcas. 3, Pres. 4-. Louise Winnie Greenleaf South St., Foxboro Foxboro High School B.S. in P.A.l,. Secretarial Studies Basketball 1, 2, 4-, Mgr. 35 Athletic Association Board 3, 'l'reas. 2, Pres. 4-5 French Club 1, 25 May Day Com- mittee 3, 45 P.A.lQ. Glue Club 25 Psychology Club 1, 'tg Student Gov- ernment Association 4. Ru th Clark ,Icllison 21 Greeley Ave., Bar Harbor, ble. Bar Harbor High School Colby College B.S. in P.A. Food and Nutrition Home Economics Club 2, 3, -l-. i Mary Margaret Fullerton 135 Highland Ave., Wollaston North Quincy High School B.S. in P.A.l,. 'l'eaching Commercial Subjects Fencing 15 Fistball 15 Commercial Education Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Janet E. Stuart Club l, 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. Miriam Ruth Hull 33 Park Ave. Ext., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Sigma Delta Phi: Class Secretary 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4-1 Janet E. Stuart Club 15 Psychology Club 3, 45 Student Government Association 4. Elizabeth Anne Jenkins 24 High St., Skowhegan. Mc. Skowhegan High School Westbrook Junior College B.S. in P.A.li. Secretarial Studies Boston University 1Vomen's Glee Club 35 P.A.L. Glee Club 3, See. 4-. 901 College of Practical Arts and Letters lwargarel Frances Geary 70 Edwin St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls B.S. in P.A.l.. A Teaching English Sigma Delta Phig French Club 2, 3g Janet E, Stuart Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 35 Psychology Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Student Govern- ment Association 2, 3, 45 Varia, Associate Editor 2, 3, 4: Writers Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Elsbeth Marie Heinish 38 Hillcrest Rd., Waltham Waltham High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Modern Languages Sigma Delta Phi5 French Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 45 Psychology Club 3, Sec. 4: Student Government Association 3, Rec. See. 45 University Student Council 3, 45 Varia 2, 3, Editor 43 VVriters Club l, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Nlaryrose Alice Jordan 20 Ridge Rd., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in P.A.L. Food and Nutrition Tau Chi 0mega5 Home Economies Club 1, 3, 4, See. 25 Intersorority Council 33 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Government Associa- tion 2. Dorothy Kyros 123 Johnson St., Lynn B , Lynn Classical High School . .S. in P.A.L. P. x Teaching Foreign Languages xv l 'llieta Deltag Boston University CIOYWHS Glee Club 2, 3, -I-3 French dnl: 1- 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4-1 Spanish A U 1, ?, 3, 4-3 Student Government 5l30C1Il1,l0Il 4., Virginia Florence Mader C 341 Broadway, Cambridge B gmjllfljlge High and Latin School lfl l .A.L. Secretarial Studies Cl reneh Club 1, 2. 3, 43 P.A.L. Glee U lll' 21 3. 4-1 Psychology Club -1-1 Hlversity Chorus 2, 8, 4-. Ruth Alice lweliuehern 2: liflarch St., Salem . fa , II' l S-l HS. in lmxiliin lg' L ml F Teaching Modern Languages 2 trench Club 1, 21 German Club 1, lg 3- 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 25 Sychology Club 4. Judith Lipetz 170 Fulton Park Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Subjects Sigma 4-3 Commercial 1'lducation Club 21, 4: May Day Committee 2, 3, 4: P.A.L. Glee Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4-5 Psychology Club 8, Treas. 4: Student Government Association, Treas. -Lg V aria 3. Barbara Mandigo 285 Franklin St., Quincy ivoodward School for Girls B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies French Club 15 Glee Club 2: May Day Committee 2, 21, -1-: Psychology Club 4, Stunt Committee 3. Adrienne Adele lwerrill 191 Common St., Belmont Belmont High School ILS. in P.A. Retail Training Zeta Chi Deltag Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4-1 Intersorority Council 2, Trcas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4-. l 91 Florence Rita Looney 102 Belmont St., Watertown Watertown High School ll.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Connnercial Subjects Sigma Delta Phi, Commercial Education Club 3, 4-Q Intersorority Council 3, 45 Janet E. Stuart. Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 4-3 Psychology Club 21, 4-: The Him, Assistant lfhlitor 3, -t-1 Uni- versity Catholic Council 3. Aldonn Mutulis 10 Tovar St.. Dorchester Girls Latin School B.S. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial Pi Theta Delta: Class Treasurer 31 German Club 2, 8, Vice-Pres. -1-3 Junior Prom Committee: Junior 1Veek Committee, Sec.g Psychology Club 11-3 Student Govermnent Asso- ciation -I-. Jeanne Owens Miner 518 Walnut St.. Newtonville Asbury Park High School l5.S. in P.A. Applied Art Art Club, Pres. 3: P.A.L. Glee Club 3, -1-. 1 Ann Elizabeth 111 aeDona1d 12 Wyvern St., Roslindale Girls Latin School l3.S. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial Pi Theta Delta: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 23 French Club 1, 2, 4-, Pres. fig Psychology Club 3, Pres. 4-5 Student Government Association 3, Vice-Pres. +1-. Rose Marie McCabe 57 Rockland St., Swampscott Lawrence High School University ol' Kansas 11.S. in P.A. Teaching Art Marjorie Morrison 178 llrighton Ave., Allston llrighton High School l3.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Tau Chi Omega: Big and Little Sister Committee 4-1 lloston Univer- sity Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Ex- ecut.ive Committee, Chm. 13 House Committee, See. 3, Soc. Clnn. -1-3 Intersororily Council 3, -1. l l i Elizabeth ,lane blurphy Shears St., WVrentham lVrenlhani Center High School B.S. in P.A.L. 'Peaehing Connnercial Subjects Kappa Umm-gag Connnereial Edu- cation Club 3, ll-3 Janet B. Stuart Club 1, 3, 43 Psychology Club fl-g Spanish Club l. Charlotte Quinlan 15 Harrington St., Newtonville Newton High Sehool B.S. in P.A.L. Food and Nutrition Tau Chi Omegag Class Treasurer 43 Home Economies Club I, Q, 3, -I-3 lntcrsorority Council 25 Student Gov- ernment Association 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, ll-, Cabinet Q. Anita Leah Rubins 669 Lowell St., Lawrence Lawrence High School Boston University School ol' Education B.S. in P.A.L. Retail Training Lambda Kappag Archery 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-1 French Club Ig Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4-3 P.A.L. Glce Club 2, 3, 11-. Evelyn Pauline Newhall 28 Amaranth Ave., Medford Medford High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Sigma Dell.a Phi: Janet E. Stuart Club l, 2: Psychology Club 3, -Lg Spanish Club 1: l '!l7'i!L Q, 3, lvriters Club 2, 3, -i-. Myrtle Irene Raymond 190 Balch St., Beverly Beverly High School B.S. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial Zeta Chi Deltag German Club 1, 2, 3, 43 P.A.L. Glce Club 2, 3g Student Government Association 3: llniver- sity Chorus 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, -I-. Margaret Helen Selden Garfield St., Bristol, Vt. Bristol High School Middlebury College B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Margaret Frances O'Callaghan 64- Russell Ave., lvatertown Watertown High School B.S. in P.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1. Alary Wilson Reynolds South Freeport, Mc. Deering High School Virginia Intermont Junior College B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Phi Beta Phig Psychology Club -Lg P.A.L. Orchestra 33 Student Govern- ment Association 41. Sonya Ruth Scymon Q8 Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn. Bristol High School Crosby High School B.S. in P.A.L. Home Economics Basketball 3, 4: Fistball 4: Volley- ball -1-: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, Q, 'I-g Home Economies Club l, 2, 3, 41. l92l Ruth Marion Oliver 39 Hutchins Rd., Medford Medford High School Lasell Junior College B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Pi Kappa Epsilon: Psychology Club 4. lirmu Gladys Rich 61 Radnor Rd., Brighton Brookline High School B.S. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial Avukah Club 3g May Day Com- mittee 3, 413 P.A.L. Dramatic Club ll P.A.L. Glce Club 3. Clare Frances Smith 676 Washington St., Abington Abington High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Subjects Commercial Education Club 3, 43 German Club 43 Janet E. Stuart Club I, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 45 Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. College of Practical Arts and Letters Barbara Soper 30 llothwell ltd., Brighton B w g Brighton High School '53 U1 P.A. Food and Nutrition Clf5??l5g,3C4megag Home Economics Emma May Thompson Ensenada, Puerto Rico B S I Forthficld Seminary in 1 -A- ' ltetall 'l'raiui.ug Chilli Betat Plug Home Economies Tm, lv 2a -3, 43 House Committee, Sora? 2, See. ff, Vice-Pres. Ltg Inter- miarlty Council 23 May Day Com- me Cllm.. fl, 49 Student Govern- Cl fl Association 2, 35 lllllVCl'SIl.y ioruS 2. 3, 45 Y.WV.C.A. 1. Esther Lawrence Wiildrwr River St., Billeriea B Q g Howe High School -M511 P.A. . Home Economies Cl I 1 Beta Plug Home Economics .u m 1, 9, 3, -1:Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Verna Evelyn Stanhope 925 Florence St., VVoreester Worcester South High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Art Zeta Chi Delta: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Muriel Martha Tierney 56 Green St.. lvatertowu Rosary Academy l3.S. in l'.A.l.. Teaching Commercial Subjects Kappa Omegag Athletic Association Board 4-3 Intersorority Council 2, 3, 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, tg Newman Club l, 2, 3. 4-3 Spanish Club 1. Mildred Evelyn NVood 781 Commercial St., Weymouth Yveymouth High School li.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Class Vice-President 4-2 Deutsche Gesellschaft l, 2, 3, ft-3 l'.A.l.. Glee Club 1, Q, Il: Psychology Club -L: Stunt Committee I, 2, 3, Chin. At-3 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet -t. Helen Jackie Sullivan Doris WVentworth Thayer 65 Harrison Ave., llraintree Q6 Cushing Ave., Brockton Braintree High School Brockton High School li.S. in l'.A.l,. Secretarial Studies Howard Seminary Class Dance Committee, Chm. QQ ll.S. in P.A. Food and Nutrition Class President 4-3 German Club 'lg Phi Beta Phig Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4-1 House Committee 1, 52: Iutersorority Council 2, fl, ft. Psychology Club ft: Senior Week Committee. Dorothy Agnes NVinehenbaugh 102 Concord ltd., Bedford l Lexington High School Anne Marie Volatile 391 Dedham St., Newton Centre Wellesley College, A.l3. ll.S. in l'.A. 'l'eaching Art li.S. lll P.A.l.. Teaching Commercial Subjects Pi 'l'heta Deltag Commercial Edu- cation Club 3, Sec. 41: French Club l, Q5 Janet E. Stuart Club l, 2: May Day Committee 2, 3, 4-5 Psychology Club 3, -t-. Eleanor Ann Zeeher M rs. Henri Teresa Zinn 29 St. James ltd., Shrewsbury Q6 Commonwealth 'l'err., Brookline Slll'CWSlllll'y High School Mount Carmel Academy lVorcester State 'l'cachers College Stephens College. A.A. l3.S. in P.A.l.. Medical Secretarial llniversitv ot' Missouri ll.S. in l'.A.l.. l Teaching Art Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Phi Delta. l93l Rogers, Rm-ss. Crxmford, Slurn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pre.s'ident ....... Shirley D. Law Vice-P1'cs'icla11t . . Arliss J. Olson Secretary . . Virginia A. Gray T1'c11.v1lrer . Edith A. Howard lluvies, llnnovnn, O'IKuurkl-. Vuuvey H D4 PRACTICAL ARTS and LETTERS Underclass Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pre.v1'clent ...... Elizabeth A. Ross Vice-P're.s-frlent . . Geneva E. Cranford Secretary . . . Marie A. Stern Trz'f1.w'1n'er . Libby Rogers rzmy. on ...-. I..-w. llowurd FRESHMAN VLASS OFFICERS lJI'C'SiIlUllf . . Margaret E. O'R0urke Vim-l'r0.vz'1lf'nt . . . Jane A. Donovan Se01'ctr11'y . . . Lillian B. Davies Trcfzszlmr . . . Isobel M. Peavey COLLEGE OF MUSIC William F. Pollard, ,Ir. The W3gllCFliLl1 overtones of international conflict and crisis form the symphonic background for our collegiate matriculation. The thump of marching feet, the thunder ol' battery and couuterbattery, the whining roar of defense industries, the muffled, sky-borne power Of military aircraft, these are the sounds that smother the strains of our music, blanket its rhythm and melody. But someday it will end, and they will clear the , Alice G. Cornell l95l Semor Class 0 Fl4'IClCllS IJFCSI-l10llt Willizunl F. Pollard. Jr. Vvlilfll-l,I'l?SIilllflll Sally S. Cushing Sa1f1'0ta1'y Alice G. Cornell 7'rz'as I1 re 1' Sully S. Cushing battlefields, and the mechanized might ol' the Panzer divisions will rust. And then, man, as he has done in the past, will again seek mental, spiritual, aesthetic comfort and refuge in the art forms of music. Our task still lies in the future. The reconstruction ol' national, more aptly international, culture will be t.he responsibilities ol' our age and more specifically ol' our Class. Bernard Goldstein Bernard Goldstein i Lola Zi pporuh Adelstein ll 'l'umlor St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.Mus. School Music Kappa Pi Alpha: Phi Mu Epsilon 3, Corr. See. 4: Avuknh Club l, 2, 3, 4-5 Boston University Women's Glec Club 3. Ruth Cohen 57 Clark St., lVlul1len Malden High School B.Mus. School Music Kenneth Dinsmore Custunce 98 Hemenway St., Boston Clinton High School Massachusetts Normal Art. School New England Conservatory ol' Music B.Mus. Music Supervision Delta Mu Alpha, See. 2: Phillips Brooks Club 33 University Chorus 23 Un iversity Orchestra 2, 3. Bu th Diana Albuunl 4-01 Lovell St., WVorcester YVoreester Classical High School B.Mus. School Music Phi Mu Epsilon Q, 3, 'l'rcus. 4-3 University Chorus 1, 2. Alice Geraldine Cornell 193 California Ave., Provirlenee, lt. I. Central High School B.fVlus. School Music Alpha Phig Phi Mu Epsilon 2, Treats. 3, Pres. 43 Class Vice-Prcsiclent ig Class Secretary 41: Fresliman Camp Committee Q, 4-1 House Committee, Pres. 4-g University Student Council 3, See. 4. Evelyn Alyee Dolloll' 163 Bartlett ltrl.. Winthrop Winthrop High School B.Mus. School Music Sigma Kappag Phi Mu Epsilon 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. -I-5 l rcslunan Camp Committee -l-Z 'Iunior Prom Commit- tee: Junior iVeek Committeeg Meth- orlist Stuflent Council I, 2, 3. -L3 Pan- hellenie 4-. Oren Lu th rop Brown H7 Worthington St., Boston Garrlner High School B.Mus. Voice Beta Chi Sigma: Boston University Men's Glce Club I: Gilbert anil Sul- livan Association I. Sybil ,lane Cummings 4-7 Deering St., Portlanil, Me. Deering High School Colby Junior College B.M'us. School Music Alpha Gamma Delta: Class Treas- urer 1: Phillips Brooks Club l, 92, 35 Roger Williams Club Q, 35 liniversity Orchestra 2, 3. Elizabeth Willleliliilia Frunson 45 ltatlclin Grove Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High School North Park College B.Mus. Music Erlueation University Chorus 2, tl, 4-. l96l College of Music Emogene Clark 9 Bryon Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains High School Oberlin Conservatory University ot' North Carolina B,Mus. Voice Universit.y Chorus 4. Sully Sharpe Cushing I5 Wooclsicle Rd., Newtonvillc Newton High School Skidmore College B.lVIus. Voice Choral Art Society 4, Sec. 3g Class Vice-President -1-g Gilbert and Sullivan Association 45 Junior Prom Queen: Student Government Association, Sec. 43 University Chorus 4-. Ruth Thelma Fuglestnd Ill Dudley St., Medford Meclforrl High School Ocean Park School of Methods B.NIus. Church Music Archery lg Fencing 1: Il Circolo Italiano tg Roger Williams Club 3, 4g The Hun l, 2. Donald John Gillespie, Jr. 137 Oak St., Braintree Braintree High School B-MUSL School ltlusie Lambda Chi Alphag Delta Mu 12191111 2, 3, Pres. 43 Fantasia 1, 2, 3, 43 Lrnversity Orchestra l, 2. Helen Hile 337 Harvard St., Dorchester Y Girl's Latin School is ew England Conservatory of Music 'Ml!S- Piano Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 43 Avukah Club 21 35 University Chorus 2, 3, 4-. .lean Fisher Marks 7 Elm Ave., Fairhaven B Fairhaven High School 'MUS School Music 4.AlIJha Phig Phi Mu Epsilon 3, Sec. Cwl Boston University Womcn's Glee Club L 2, 33 Choral Art Society 413 C ass Secretary 2: House Committee, hm- 4-3 University Chorus 1. Bernard Goldstein 93 Jefferson Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.Mus. Composition Delta Mu Alpha, Alumni Sec. 8, 4-1 Avukah Club I, 2, 3, 4: Class 'l'reas- urer 4-3 University Chorus 1, 23 Uni- versity Orchestra 3, 4. Williaiii Joseph King 52 Hancock St., Watertown Watertown High School B.Mus. School Music Delta Mu Alpha 2, Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4-3 Choral Art Society 3, 43 Fan- tasia 2, Trcas. 3, 4-3 Newman Club 1, 2: Student Government Association, Vice-Pres. 3, 'l'reas. -l-3 University Chorus 3, 4. Mary Estelle hlilleisen 19 Eastman ltd., Somerville Marblehead High School Saleln State 'l'eaehers College B.Mus. School Music Boston University Women's Glee Club 3, -l-3 Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4-3 University Chorus 2, ft, 41. 197 Elaine Geraldine Grillo 215 N. Beacon St., Watertown Watertown High School B.Mus. Applied Music Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3, 4-1 Il Circolo Italiano 2, -l-3 University Chorus 2, 3. Mildred Esther Kravitz 28 Deering Rd.. Mattapan Jeremiah E. Burke I-Iigh School B.Mus. School llflusic Phi Mu Epsilon: Gilbert and Sulli- van Association 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 33 University Chorus I3 Univer- sity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41. Alexander Miller -L9 Grove St., North Attleboro North Attleboro High School Providence College of Music B.Mus. School Music Boston University Dramatic Club 4-3 Boston University Mcn's Glee Club 3, -t3 University Chorus 3, -L. I ,Iohn Edward Ilusson 8 Hawthorne Ave., Arlington St. Clement's High School Boston Conservatory ol' Music B.Mus. Musicology Delta Mu Alpha: Fantasia 3, 4: Mathematics Club 3, 43 University Orchestra 33 Urania Club 3, Pres. -I-. Roslyn Esther Levine 15 Maybrook ltd., Dorchester Girls Latin School B.Mus. School Music Phi Mu IEDSHUIIQ Avukah Club 1, 2. 3, 4-3 Boston University Women's Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4: Choral Art Society 43 French Club 1, 23 Fresh- num Camp Committee 3: Urania Club 1, 2, 3, -L. Chester Earl Minkler 129 South St., Proctor, Vt. Olney High School University ol' Vermont. B.Mus. School Music University Chorus 3, 4-3 l'niversity Orchestra 3, -I-. Pasquale Vincent Nero Barbara Louise Place William Francis Pollard, Jr. G,-ace ESU Ile Reemle 72 Hlllhurst Ave Providence. ll. I. 44 Sherwood ltd., Swampscott 38 Oakland Ave., Needham 110 N01-full, Qt Holhqton Hope Street High School Swampscott High School Needham High School Holliston H1511 School B Mus School Music Bates College B.Mus. School Music B.Mus. Voice Chord Art Society 3, 4: Class B.Mus. Voice Basketball, Intramural 3, 4gHockey Phi Mu Epsilon Boston University Dance Committee 2 University Band Pi Beta Pliig Boston University 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Art Mcn's Glee Club, Woman Soloist 2 J 3 4 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Womcn's Glce Club 3, Pres. 4: Uni- Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Class President 4: Choral Art Society 2 Semin :rw versity Chorus 2, 3, 4. Harriett Yvalbridge Robinson Sturbridge M. E. Wells High School B.M11s. School Music Delta Delta Delta: Phi Mu Epsilon 45 Boston University Women's Glce Club 15 Choral Art Society 4g Class Secretary lg House Committee 35 Roger Williams Club 2. Evelyn Josephine Bucknam 35 Curtis Ave., Somerville Somerville High School Hyannis State Teachers College B.Mus. School Music Fantasia 43 Student Government Association, Pres. 4. Saynrd Emerson Stone Westhorn Terr., Brookline Stevens High School Syracuse University B.Mus. School Music Gilbert and Sullivan Association 2, 3, 43 University Band 2, 3, -lg Univer- sity Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ruth Emma Woessner 263 E. Merrimack St., Lowell Lowell High School B-Ml1S- Applied Music German Club 4g Il Circolo Italiano 2, 3: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 8, 43 University Chorus 1, 23 University Orchestra 4. i Singers, Woman Soloist 4 UlllVCFSlfN Frederic Campbell Davis 7 Abbott Rd., Lexington Belmont High School Longy School of Music Northwestern University B.Mus. Piano l,98l CULLEGE OF MUSIC Underclass Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1,I'l?Sl'!lUlIIf ........ Hcnry Gatos Viva-I' rc.vi1Im1 t . . Alina- Ilaigh S0l'I'CtllI'jj . . gxllllil. Gcrothczmu TI'lill.S'IlI'l?I' , Rzmyrnoml 'follbmzul Nlurknriun, Tllomus, Pnkricvku, Gm-cpurini FRESI-IMAN C LASS UFFI C T ERS Eclwzml Dicmcntc Presirlvni ...... V if-cf-1'1'a.v1'1lv1at . Emily Pzmsscra Svc-rctrzry . . . MiLI'g'llC1'itC 'King Trams urer . Guy Pago, Jr. 99 Gun-s-m. lluigh, 'Ynuhmnn SOPI IOMORIC FLASH OFFIC' ERS 1'1'1'.s-1'1lz'r4l ..... , John M:u'k:u'i:m, Jr. Vif-1'-1'1'cf.v1'1l1'11t . Tnlio Gzmspc-l'i11i Szefwtrrry . B1-l.l.y Tlmnlzls T1'z'r1.v1n'01' . lk-111121, l'ok1'icvkzL llicmcnlu, l'usm-ru, King. Page 1 SARGENT COLLEGE of PHYSICAL EDUCATIO SCIIIOI' Class Helen Beer WVe stand today on a thresholdg on one side, carefree days of fun and on the other, responsibility and real living. It was only four years ago that we endured our freshman initiation, regained our composure at the dignified Faculty Tea and became really acquainted at summer camp in Peterboro. The Arena Demonstration when we were Sophs made us proud ol' ourselves and of what we were being trained to do. None of us will ever forget that surge Arlinc Adams i OFFICERS Pres ident Helen Beer Vice-P'resi11ent Margaret Coleman Secretary Arline Adams Treasurer Rachael Bush Margaret Coleman of applause that filled the Arena after our exhibition. During our Junior year we suddenly realized that college was not all fun and frolic and settled down to really grinding, a mood which was interrupted only by the gay festivities of Junior Week. National Defense has made itself felt noticeably in many of our activities this year. Reluctant to leave youth but glad to assume our share of responsibility as cultured Americans, we step across the threshold. Rachael Bush H001 Sargent College of Physical Education Arline Elizabeth Adams 37 E. State St., Montpelier, Yt. V' ' Mrintpelix'r High School Bb. m Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy X Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4-3 Black llnsque 23 Class Dance Committee 13 2, 33 Surgcnfu 43 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Il, Cabinet 4. Grace Brown 10 Valley View Ave., WVoronoco R 1 G Huntington High School 5- m Phys. Ed. Physical Education V ltetummoc Club 1, El, 3, 4-g Y.W. CHA, 1, 2' Phyllis Condell Edwards 76 Pmebrook Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. . Mamaroneck High School BS. m Phys. Ed. Physical Education 3 Aquatics Corps 41: Volleyball 1, Q, 1' 45 Bonfire Night 2: Riding Club 2, 5,433 Sargvnta. 4-3 Tumblers Club Marie Tatiana Armstrong ll Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eastern High School ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Dean's List 3g Archery 2, 3, llas- kctball 2, 33 'Pennis 2, 33 lletummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g 'Pumblcrs Club l, 2, 3. Rachael Bush South YVindham, He. Windham High School ILS. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy Class Dance Committee 25 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4-. Elizabeth Ann GalTney 49 Hume Ave.. Medford Medford High School ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Q: Canoe Crew I, Q, 33 Class Dance Com- mittee 2: Newman Club -I-2 lletum- moc Club I. Q, 3, 4-3 Y.W.C..-X. 1, 92, Ii. lm Helen Marcia Beer 3 Summer St., Andover Punchard High School ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Pllysiothcrapy Basketball 2, 3, 4-, Capt. lg Black Masque 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Commit- tee 1: Class President 3, -ig Class Vice- Presidcat 1, 2g Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, Pres. 4-3 ltetummoc Club 1, 2, 'ig Tumblers Club 1, 2. Madeline Chase 15 Hall Ave., Watertown Watertown High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education liaskctball 2: lloat Crew 2: Sailing 25 Volleyball 33 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. June Elizabeth Gardner 56 Carver St., Pawtucket, ll. l. Pawtucket. High School ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3g Swimming l, Q, 3: ltctummoc Club l, 2, ii, -I-1 'Pumblcrs Club l, 2,ti:Y.W.C.A.1, Q, 3, 4. ll Elizabeth Doris Brennan 889 Atwclls Ave., Providence, ll. l. Providence Classical High School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Aquatics Corps 8, 4: Arehcry I, 2. 3, 4-3 Canoe Crew 1, 2: Swimming l, Q, 3, -tg Athletic Association Board 1, Q, 3, Pres. -lg Class Dance Committee 2: Honorary Co-ed Cadet Colonel -1-. Margaret Mary Coleman 10 Friend St., Hingham Thayer Academy ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Canoe Crew 1, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3, -i-3 Class Vice-President 4: Honor Anx- iliary 3, -l-3 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, el. Elizabeth Anne Gibbons I Chauncy St., Cambridge Ithaca High School l5.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education liaseball l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Boat Crew l: Athletic Association Board, 'l're.i,s. 4-1 Black Masque Q, 33 ltelummoe Club I, 2, 3, Mtg Y.W.C.A. l, 2. 3, 4-. Barbara Kalmus Coulslon 6 Shailer St., Brookline Franklin High School B.S. in Phys. Ecl. Physiotherapy Archery 13 Baskethall lg Tennis I: Black Masque 2, 3, Saclap Cluh 1, Sec. QQ Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Annabel Florence Klein H-7 University ltcl., Brookline Damon Hall B.S. in Phys. Erl. Physiotherapy Archery I, 2: Basehall I, 23 Swim- ming 1. PZ: 'l'ennis I, Q, Bonlire Night 2, 3: ltetnmmoe Cluh I, 2, 3, 4-3 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, -t. Frances lilhel Morgan 173 Hancock St., Czunhriflge Camhriilge High anrl Latin School B.S. in Phys. lid. Physiotherapy Archery 1, 2, 3, Swimming I, Q, 3, 4, Bonfire Night Q3 Class Dance Connnitlee 1, 25 Physiotllcrapy Clnh 3, 4-g ltetummoc Cluh I, 2, 3, Ll-3 Y.W.C,A. 1, 2, 4, Cahinet 3. Eleanor Wallace High 2712 N. Howaril St., Baltimore, Nlzl. Eastern High School Marjorie Wehster High School B.S. in Phys. Erl. Physical liilucation Basketball 3: Boat Crew 31 Volley- hall 3, 4-Q 'l'umhlers Cluh 2, 3, flf. lrene Kranlz 99 IC. Pleasant Ave., Maywoocl, N. J. Hackensack High School B.S. in Phys. licl. Physical lirlucatiou Dm-an's List 3: Black Masque 2, 3: Class Presiclent l, 2: Class Vice- Presiclent 3: Evecutivc Council I, Q, 3, 4: Honor Auxiliary Q, 3, -l-1 .lurlicial Bonrll 4: Y.lV.C.A. I, Q, 3. Eleanor Agnes Murray 17 High St., Winchenrlon Muriloek High School B.S. in Phys. lCrl. Physical Erlueation Basketball I, 2, 3. 4-Q Volleyhall l, 2, 3, 41 Class Dance Committee 2, 3. Wanda Louise Ililliker 4 Gilhert Pk., Ossining, N. Y. Ossining High School B.S. in Phys. lfhl. Physiotherapy Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Al, Athletic Association Board 2, 3, House Committee 23 Sarycatu 1, 2, 3 4 -,. Grace Antoinette Lewis ltiver Bank, Burlington, N. J. Palmyra High School B.S. in Phys. Exl. Physical Eilucation Basketball, lntr.nnural l, 2, 3, Ll: Volleyhall CZ, 3, -L: Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 3: Juwlivial Boarrl -lf, Srirgmlzz, Assistant Business hffanager. 3. Louise Howard Nickerson 44-2 NValnut St., Ncwtonville Newton High School Colhy Junior College B.S. in Phys. Emi. Physiotherapy ltetummoc Cluh l, 2, 3. -lg Sargent Outing Cluh 3, 4. N021 Sargent College of Physical Education hlarjorie Hunnewell Johnson 106 Stevens St., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in Phys. Erl. Physical Education Archery I, 2, 3: Baschall l, 2, S: Volleyhall l, Q, 3, 4, Black Masque 1, 3, Physiotherapy Clnh 3, 43 Re- tuinmoe Club l, 2: Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Sylvia hloldaw 565 Norfolk St., Mattapan Dorchester High School B.S. in Phys. Erl. Physiotherapy Canoe Crew I, 'lg Soccer lg Volley- hall l: ltetuinmoe Cluh l, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C..'X. I, 2, 3, 4-. Rosemary Claire 0'Neill 59 Lombard Terr., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in Phys. Erl. Physical Education Black Masque 2: Boston University Dramatic Cluh 2: Boston University .Venus 3: Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 31 Junior Week Committee, Retum- moc Clnh l, 2, 3, Pres. 4. N X Valerie Elise Rupp 47 L- Market St., llclhlchcm, Penn. B Q . llcthlchem High.School -is-lm I hys. Ed. Physical Education Dr uCk.lvlllhlllllC 23 lioston llnivcrsily Q' Smfllic Club 3: Ruling Club 1, Q, 3: 'l all Club I, 2, 3: Sargent Glue' Club 5: i33'l'1nnblc-rs Club 2, 3: Y.W.CA. Marjorie Atwood Ilugen 19 Bradford St., Nccdham B Q l Needham High School IT lhys. Ed.. Physical Education tuinrc wry' 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: llc- 3- qm0C Lllrb 1, 2, 31 Sudap Club 2, 2' fllrglrnt Cleo Club l, 2: Y.lV.C.:K. ' 'sv 4, Cabinct 1. 4 D I Lois Miriam Siegel 08 Riverside Dr., New York City, W H Y. . an cigh High School ln Phys. Ed. Physical Educulion Cl'fl'mnni1g l, 4-3 'll-nnis I, 4-: Riding 4 U1 2: bllrgvnlrl 2, 33 Y.W.CA. Q, 3, Consuclo Thorndike Reynolds 579 Ccntral Ave., Dovcr, N. ll. Dover High School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy llascbull l, 2: llaskrtball, lnlra- mural, l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming l: Black Mnsqur 2: Rcltummoc Club l, Q, 3, -l-3 Tnnlblcrs Club -l-. Lenore Knhcl Rutkin 487 Slrutfiold Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Fairfield High School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Volleyball 3: Riding Club 23 Snr- fllflllfl, Business Manager -l: Surgcnl. Glcc Club 3, 4. Helene Slroul 7 Oak Rd., Concord Lincoln High School ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Phy sical Ednculion 'll-nnis I, 2, 3g Boston UlIll'0f-Yllfjl News 3: Class Tpuaslircr I, Q3 Honor Auxiliary 3, 4-3 Judicial Board -I-3 llclummoc Club 3, lg Suryrfulu 3, -l. Dorothy Corrine Ricci 985 Charlcs Slz., Norlh Provide-ucv. ll. l. llflaricvillc Classical lligh School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Pllysical Education Dormitory Council -l. lrmu llulh Sandler 56 Shirlvy Avo., llcvrrc llcvcrc High School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education llnskclbull, Inlralnural I: Volley- ball lg Class Dancr Commillcr 3, lliding Club Q: Y.W.C..-X. Al-. llluy Frances Slroul. King Sl., Oxford, Mc. Mrchunic Eulls lligh School ll.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Phyllis lllury Rook 25 llrimbnl Ave., llcvcrly Glouccslvr lligh School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Busolmll 1, 2, 33 lioul Crew 2, 32 l.ur'rossc FZ, 3: llclnmmoc Club FZ, 3, -l, Svc. l: Surge-ul Outing Club 43 Y.W.C.A. l, EZ, 3. lloverly Alice Shorcy 52 York Sl... llalh, Me. Morse High School l3.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Emil Crcw 2, 3: Swimming -l-Q Black Misquc 2, sl-, Yicc-Pros. 3: Class 'l'rcasnrcr 4-1 llctummoc Club 1, Q, 35 Suryrnlfz 3, -l-1 Y.W.C.A. l, Q, 3, -L. Elsie Scrufinu Tercnziuni Q54--421 Morgan Sl., l.il.llc Nc-ck, Long lslanrl, N. Y. lluckvnsuck High School lloat Crew 2, 33 Canoe Crow 2, 31 ll.S. in Phvs. Ed. Phvsicul Edncalion G Soccer Q3 R0llllllllTl0C Club 1, Q, 3g llluck Nlasquo 2, Sec. J: College S1n'genl.0ulingClub-lgY.W.C..-X.1, Q, Council I, Prcs. ll: Honor Auxiliary 3, 'l'- 3, -l-1 .lualicial Board -l-5 Saryvrlm 2, 3: M031 'Phe Hun Board +3 University Student Council 3, Ll-3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Catherine Walsh Thomson 50 Whittier St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boat Crew 2, 33 ltetummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Judicial Board 43 Riding Club Qi Sargent Outing Club 4-3 Y.lV.C.A. Cabinet l, 2, 3, Trens. 4. Eleanor Christine Thornton 591 Morton St., Mattapan Dorchester High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy Archery 1. 2: Swimming 1, 2: Ten- nis 1, 23 Bonfire Night 2, 33 ltetum- moc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara McKeen Tripp 7 Arlington St., Cambridge Hudson High School Hammond Hall B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boat Crew 1, 23 Soccer 13 Hanfl- hook 3, Editor 43 Sargent Outing Club 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Isabel ,lean Ulozas 116 Union St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boat Crew 1, 23 Auditing Board 43 Camp Council 83 College Council 43 Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Retum- moc Club 2, 3, 4. Sylvia Grace Weinberg 221 Lafayette St., Salem Salem High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy Basketball lg Black Masque 1, 2: Boston lfniversity Dramatic Club 1: Class Dance Committee 1, 2. 33 Sadap Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Sar- genta, Editor 4. Dorothy Corinne Bi llenstein Bryan Rd., Rowayton, Conn. Darien High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy Aquatics Corps 8, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Boat Crew 2, 3: Sailing 2, 33 lietum- moc Club 1, Q. 3, 4. Mildred Weinstein 79 Walnut Pk., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy Badminton 23 Volleyball 13 Black Masque 2, 3, 4: ltetummoc Club 1, 2, 3 4 Sarah Leland Braid McLean, Ill. Hatfield Hall B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physiotherapy Crew 23 Soccer 23 Tennis 1, 23 Class Dance Committee 43 Dormitory Council 13 Sargenta 4. 11041 Barbara Buchanan Wilson 851 Worcester St., Wellesley Wellesley High School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Boat Crew 1, 2, 33 Hockey Club, Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 83 Sargent Outing Club, Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 33 ltetummoc Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Tumblers 1, 2,.3, Pres. 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 8. hlargcry Louise Tator 57 DeForest Ave., Summit. N. .l. Kent Place School B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Archery 1, 2, 83 Baseball 1, 2, 33 College Council 3, 43 House Com- mittee 4. SARGENT COLLEGE Underclass Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1Jl'CSllfl6lZIf ......, Dorothy Reycroft Vice-Pms-'irlerlt . Dorothy Beers Secretary . . Ruth Zeluff Treasurer . . Ruth Jowrlers Rowell. Lurlnon. lhwnl. llnnnnn FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Helen J. Carroll Vice-Prcsiflallt . . Barluaru J. Hall Secretary . , . Eleanor J. Hammond Trea.s'11rcr . . . Farley Mzmssn-y I 105 lla-1-rn. In-lull. ,lnwmlm-ru. Ru-yerofl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1,7'0S'I.lll?'Ilt ....... Jenn VV. Rowell Vafce-I'ra.s'1'111'nt . . lllurion D. Hanson Secretary . . Phoebe B. Carlson T7'6llSlI1'Cl' Carole E. Bent Mnmsey. Cnrrnll. llull. llmnmoml Hugh N. Lormor Senior Class Members of the Senior Class at the School of The- ology represent almost every state in the Union and several foreign nations. Through long years of study we have at last completed the preliminary training in our chosen field. We realize our inadequacies as we go to take our place as humble servants of God. We can hardly comprehend the task which will lie before us as we endeavor to fulfill the trust placed in us. Clovis A. Frame 11061 OFFICERS Pres irlent Hugh N. Lormor Vice-Prc.s'1'dent Ci lovis A. Frame Secretary- Treasurer George D. Goodwin SCHOOL OF T HEOLOGY We have not, perhaps contrary to common belief, devoted all of our days as undergraduates at the School of Theology to these things of the spirit alone, but have taken an exceedingly active part in the many student activities which are available to us. Our Student Gov- ernment, oflieial title of which is the Mount Vernon Student Association, a powerful organization in itself, bespeaks the emphasis which we place on student activities at the School. This student governmental body supervises the activities of the School in all their many phases in order to provide a well-rounded extra- curricular program, and it also serves as a strong bond between students and faculty. The University Choral groups have received a large number of our classmates into their membership and the Seminary Singers ex- press the fame of the School of Theology far and wide by means of their annual concert tour through the United States. Besides our various interests at the School most of us have gone into our particular Held to obtain ex- perience for our careers. Some of us have churches of our own, some are deep in social work, some in boys' club work, and in many other diversified fields. Both in our field work and in our own lives we have tried to mirror what we have learned in class. It is our sincere desire to share this knowledge with our fellows. Many of our members will enter the service as chap- lains while others will remain at home but come what may, we are ready to give our lives if necessary. We have heard a challenge and our lives will be spent in an attempt to answer that challenge humbly, with sin- cerity, and with love. George D. Goodwin School of Theology 5-flwurd Fearehay Allen Xorklst-, York Village, Me. Rucker Junior College S T B Brothers College, AB. ' V l'rnet.ieal Tlieology 3, 4 GUM A ernon Student Association R flymond Kenneth Beals South Vienna, Ohio H Cedarville College glittenherg College, AB. STR loston University, A.M. ' ' li. C I TNew 'alt'Sli'ilf1l0llF v f . iospe eam 1 . onn lemon Student. Association 1, 2, 3. Psi Cl Cllrrnll Cordon Chnphe Erieville, N. Y. S TB Ashnry College, All. 'GW' , w Religious Education Stulhpcl lwlljl l. 2: Mount Vernon Singggt Association l, 2, 35 Seminary Howard Wesley Bacon VVeedspo1't, N. Y. Syracuse University, AB. S.'l',B, Theology Eugene Elias Bell Prairie City, Ill. lYesl,ern llliuois State 'l'eachers College, ll.Ed. S.'l'.l3. Tlieology lioherl Col lfried Chaunee 7902 lirinsinade Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College, A.li. Harry Fi lzwater Baker 391 Wyandotte Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University, A.li. S.'l'.B. llihle Nlount Vernon Student. Association 1, 2, 33 Seminary Singers 1, 2. Harold Osgood Bennett School St., East Longmeadow Amerienn International College Springfield College, S.li. S.'l'.ll. l'rnetieal Theology Gospel 'I'eaun l: Mount. Vernon Student Assoeiation l, 2, 31 Seminary Singers 1, 2: University Chorus l, 2. George Clary, ,I r. 50-1 E. Central St., Valdosta, Ga. Emory University, A.ll. S.'l'.l3. Pastoral Group S.'l'.B. Theology Gospel Team lg Seminary Singers 1. I 107 I Paul Howard Bassett 30 First St., Fuirlield, Ohio Ohio State l'niversit.y, ll.S. in Ed. S.'l'.l3. Theology Nye Oswell Bond Lodge Pole, Neh. Nehrnslcn Wesleyan University, A.l3. S.'l'.ll. Theology Seminary Singers 3. Arlyn Elmer Conurd 'l'imken, Kun. Southwestern College, AB. S.'l'.ll. Religious Edueution Gospel 'l'e:un 2, 3: Mount Vernon Student Assoeiation I, 2, 3. Charles Milo Connick Conneantville, Penn. Allegheny College, A.l3. S.'l'.ll. New Testament Chi Delta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kap- pa: Mount Vernon Student Associa- tion l, 2, 35 Seminary Singers, 'l'reas. lg l'nlversity Chorus l. ,lohn David lirlr Dennis Ashland College, A.li. Ohio State University, A.M. S.'l'.li. Philosophy Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 3. Clovis Alva Frame Salesville, Ohio Muskingum College, AB. S.'l'.li. Theology Class Vice-President 15 Gospel Team 2, 3: Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 3, 4. Leonard Samuel Cowan Glencoe, Gkla. Southwestern College, A.l3. S.'l'.ll. Practical Theology Mount Vernon Student Association, Th ,MV- rcas. l, Seminary Singers J, nl- versity Chorus 3. Willialil Glenn Evans 8130 Madison Ave., South Gate, Cal. Vniversity of Redlands, A.li. S.'l'.l3. 'Pheology Class President lg Gospel 'l'eam lg Mount Vernon Student Association l, Q, 3, 4-. Robert Oliver Giles 1257 lirc St., Des Moines, Ia. Drake University Grand View College Simpson College, A.ll. S.'l'.l3. 'Pheology Gospel 'I'eam 2, 33 Seminary Singers l, 2. Charles Warren Cox 65 First Parish ltd., Scituate De Panw l'niversity, A.l3. S.'l'.li. Practical Theology Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 3, 4. Don Milross Fife 84-27 Delridge Way, Seattle, Wash. Ifniversity of Washington, A.l3. S.'l'.l3. Pastoral Group Gospel 'l'e:nn lg Mount Vernon Student Association, Publicity Mgr. 8: Seminary Singers, Publicity Chm. l, 23 Pres. 3, University Chorus 1, 2, 3. George Dolliver Goodwin +1 Florida St., Buekhannon, W. Va. lVest Virginia YV1-sleyan College, A.l3. S.'l'.B. New Testament Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Sem- inary Singers 1. l108l School of Theology Edgar Allen Eldridge 836 Tremont St., Chattanooga, Tenn- University of Chattanooga, A.B. S.'l'.l5. ' Practical Theology Class Vice-President 2g Gospel Team 23 House Committee 2, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3, 415 Seminary Singers 1, 2. James Carl Fisher Buffalo, VV. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan College, AB- S.'l'.li. Theology Joseph Hunter Grostephan, JI'- 321 W. Minnehaha Pky., Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota, A.B. S.'l'.l3. New Testament Gospel Team lg Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 8. Omar Lee Hartzler U , Thaxter St., I-Iingham S fifvgrsltyof Southern Cahtornia, A.ll. ' Pi ,- , Practical Theology Gosllllfcta lxappag Phi kappa Plug I P0 Team 15 Mount Vernon Stn- Q Ont Association 1, 2, 3. 1 U John Duffield Hill, Jr. 6 Btflllwin St., East Providence, lt. I. General Theological Seminary New York University S T B Brown University, A.B. ' ' ' New Testament Ralph Huntsman 'Third St., Youngwood, Penn. Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological w Seminary S T B Larlham College, AB. ' Theology 20 3, 3 'Juni Vernon Student Association Wirlfield Scott Haycoek 5123 N. Sixth St., Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota Hamline llniversity, A.l3. S.T.R. Philosophy Mount Vernon Student Associa- tion I, 2, 3. Robert Ualuno Hill 3702 Myrtle St., Dallas, Tex. Samuel Huston College, A.l3. S.T.lS. Social Ethics Alpha Phi Alpha: Class Secretary 21 Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Stu- dent Association l, Q, 3. Perry Dean ,Iolmson Paden, Ukla. Oklahoma City l'niversity Southwestern College, A.R. Boston l'niversity, A.M. S.T.ll. Sacred Theology Class Secretary-Treasurer I g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. James Eaton llcrmann 3115 .lacoh St., Wheeling, W. Va. West, Virginia Wesleyan College, A.ll. S.T.B. Practical Theology Alpha Psi Omega: Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association l, Q, Il. Edwin Charles llollcy Pulteney, N. Y. Houghton College, A.ll. S.T.ll. Theology Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 33 Seminary Singers I. Robert llulmert ,longeward Breckenridge, Minn. l'niversity of Minnesota, A.ll. S.T.ll. New Testament, Mount Vernon Student Associa- tion l, 92, 3: Seminary Singers Q, 3. 11091 qrx A nunias Alexander Hightower 577 Tolnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Morris Brown College, AB., R.D. TB. Church History Class Secretary I 1 Gospel Team 2. WIlll0l' Enos lloovcr Jefferson, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan l'niversity, A.l1. 'rx l .R. Theology Mount Vernon Student Association Q, 3. Glenn llarolll Kuetzel Dale, Ind. Evansville College, AB. l .ll. Practical Theology llaskethall, Intramural 2, 8. Dudley Archerd Keech Madelia, Minn. Hamline University, A.B. S.'1'.ll. Theology Gospel Team l, 23 Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, 8. ,Iohn Lowdcn Knight, Jr. 87 Church St,, Beverly, N. .I. Drew University, A.B. Boston l'uivcrsity, A.M'. S,'j',l3, Church History Gospel Team I, 2g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. Robert Francis RICLKDIIIRS 11 Brown St., Spencer Clark University, A.B. S.T.B. Church History Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, Intramural 1, Capt. 2, 3g Boxing 23 House Committee, Pres. 3, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 8. Ridell Archibald Kelsey 122 Wood St., Ivest Chicago, Ill. Drake University, B.C.S. S.'l'.B. Theology Mount Vernon Student Association 2, 3. Robert Campbell Leslie li Sewall St., Peabody DePauw University, A.B. S.T.B. Bible Class Vice-President 3: Gospel Team 1, 23 Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, Pres. 3: Seminary Singers 1. Harold Frank McGee 8500 Clark Ave. N.W., Cleveland, Ohio Ilarvard University Western Reserve University, A.B. S.T.B. Philosophy Beta Theta Pig Beta Alpha Psig Phi Beta Kappag The Hun Board 4. Crester Leon Kemp 74- Myrtle St., Boston Evansville College, A.B. S.T.B. Theology Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3g Gospel Team l, 33 Mount Vernon Student Association 2, 8. Hugh Nelson Lormor 1405 E. Fifth Ave., Pomona, Cal. Cbaffey Junior College, A.A. Pomona College, A.B. S.T.B. Theology Phi Beta Kappa: Class President 3, Gospel Team lg Mount Vernon Stu- dent Association l, 2, 3. Marion Sylvester Michael 4-100 River Rd., N. W., Washington, D C' Dickinson College, A.B. S.T.B. Theology Phi Kappa Sigmag Basketball, Intramural 15 Gospel Team 1, 3g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 35 Seminary Singers 1, 2, 85 University Chorus 1, 2, 8. l1101 Wzllter Lucius Kingsley Victor, N. Y. ' University of Rochester, A.B. S-'l'-ll Theology Gospel Team lg Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. Alvin Tillson bluberry West Bend, Ia. Morningside College, A.B. Syracuse University, A.M. S.T.B. Practical Theology Mount Vernon Student Association 2, 3, Seminary Singers 1, 2, Sec. 3. Richard Wallace Moore 57 Passaic Ave., Kenilworth, N. J. Cornell College, A.B. S.T.B. Rural Missions Gospel Team 1, 25 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3g Seminary Singers l, 2, 3. School of Theology lloy Edwin Pennington 809 Sixth St., S., 1Vahpeton, N. D Sioux Falls College, A.li. S.'I'.13. Theology Emery blorrison Roberts 1196 Main St., Tarentum, Penn. Vvest Virginia 1Vesleyan College, A.ll. S.'l'.B. 'Pheology Gospel Team 1, 2. George Arthur Sheils, ,I r. Stillwater, Minn. University of Minnesota Hamline University, A.l3. S.'l'.ll. ltural Clmreh Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 3: Seminary Singers 1. Nvesley Adolph Perschhucher 4-31 Chestnut St., 1Vest Bend, 1Vis. Lawrence College, A.ll. Boston University, A.M. S.'l'.l3. Clnn'eh History Sigma Phi Epsilong 'Pau Kappa Alpha: Gospel 'l'eam 1, 2, 3: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 35 Seminary Singers 1. Philip Preston Scott 1241-1 Genessee Ave., Columbus, Ohio llluflton College Capital University, ll.S. in Ed. S.'l'.l3. Church History Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Gospel 'l'eam 3. Clarence Wal ter Smith 2211 N. 27th St., Lincoln, Neh. University of Nebraska Nebraska Yvesleyan University, A.ll. S.'l'.l3. Bible Gospel Team 2, 33' Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3, Seminary Singers 1, 2, 3. W'endell Franklin Rex 726 Montgomery St., Knoxville, la. Boston University, S.'l'.l1. Iowa St.ate College, l3.S. S.'l'.M. lliblical l,iterat.ure John 1Vesley Selly 8516 Clarkwood Pl., Cineinnati, Ohio Ohio University, ll.S.C. S.'l'.l1. New 'l'estament. Mount Vernon Student. Assoeiation 1, 2, 3, Seminary Singers 1. Silas ltuynor Smith, ,Ir. 860 .leH'erson St., Salem, Ore. College of the Pacific, A.A. Willamette University, A.li. S.'l'.l3. Religious Education Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Gospel Team 1, 25 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, Il, Seminary Singers 1. l1111 Carleton llurolml liiekurll 1915 S. Phoenix Ave., 'l'ulsa, Okla. Oklahoma A. and Nl. College Southwestern College, A.l1. S.'l'.ll. Praetieal Theology Gospel 'l'eani 1: Mount. Vernon Student Assoeiatlon 1, 2, 3: Seminary Singers 1, 2. hlelvin Roy Seeger Fort Wayne, Ind. Evansville College, A.ll. S.'l'.ll. New '1'esl,ament Gospel 'l'eam 1: Mount, Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3: l'niver- sity Student Council 2, Ii, -1-. ,lack Sheldon Spangler 1235 Oakmont St., Pittsburgh, Penn. Geneva College, A.l3. S.'l'.l3. Theology Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3, Seminary Singers 1, 2. .lack Ray Steele 32 High St., Spencer Albion College, AB. S.'l'.l3. New 'l'estament Albert Theodore Strobel 18 First St., Northville, N. Y. Green Mountain Junior College, A.A. Vllesleyan l'niversity, A.ll. S.'I'.li. Theology Sigma Nug Gospel 'l'eam 1, 23 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. Robert Tracey Wellslcr McDonough, N. Y. Scranton Keystone Junior College Syracuse lfniversity, AB. S .'l'.B. Theology Mount Vernon Student Association l, 2, 3. School Theology jasper Abner Steele Wray Wilson Stiekford Conrad Frederick Stoerker -L3 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. 814 Faraon St., St. Joseph, Mo. Drew University Aetna School of Commerce St. Joseph Junior College Brothers College, AB. Butler University, AB. Eden Seminary S.'l' B 'l'heolo rv S.'l'.B. Bible Baker University, A.B. - - x.. Gospel 'l'eam lg Seminary Singers l, Q. Ernest John Troutner Mount Shasta, Cal. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Vniversity ol' Redlands, AB. Mount Vernon Student Association S.'l'.l3. ' Theolggy l, 2, 3, Seminary Singers l, 2. V Gospel Team 23 Mount Vernon Student Association 2, 8. Charles Isaac Walker Fayette, N. Y. CNZCIIOVIII Seminary-Junior College Syracuse l'niversit,y, AJS. Clyde Ernest Way Clearfield, Penn. Dickinson Junior College Juniata College, A.B. S.'l'.l3. Tlleology S.'l'.li. Practical 'l'l1eology S.'1'.B. Theology Mount Vernon Student Assoeiation Mount Vernon Student Association Ggspgl 'Foam Q, 43 Seminary Singers 2, 3, 4-. Lee Arthur Wilbur Mabel, Minn. Hamline University, AB. S.'l'.B. Theology H12 l, 2, 3, Seminary Singers l, Treas. 2, 3. Mrs. Iiurlruru Ileueh Atherton Iiurv llill Ihl., IIurvzu'fI IYIlvzlIml College, A.Ii. Boston l'niv1-rsily, NNI. S.'I'.I3. Religious I'ifIm-:ilion I'lxi lim-In Knppn. James Woodrow Crawley IQUQ Urrvn Sl., N. IC., Wnsliington, D. F. Bl'l'V2lI'fI Vollm-ge S.'I'.Ii. 'I'Iu-ology Ilonuld llurold Mellunineh IC. 1527-lllli Sl., Spukaniv, Wash. IllI0l'lll0llllI2lIll I'nion C'oII1-ge Duknln IYISSIUXIIII I'nivc-rsily, :LIL S.'I'.Ii. 'I'Ii1-ology Roger Willis Sawyer Iiunovvr Sl., Ilullovel' Glcmlallc Junior f'oII1-go Wunpmun f'ollm-ge, A.Ii. 5. I .IL ,Iohn ,Iannvs nlllfllllllllll 267 cll'fIIlI' Ave., NIOIIIIIISVIIIO, W. Yan. 169 W. Town SI., Norwim-Illown, Kenneth Wclxsli-r Ilexlt ly West Virginia Wesleyan I'nivorsily. AJS. K'm1nec-lim-ul .'IlIl'gIll'll5' Cnllm-go, 1 Boston IillIVl'l'SIIj', All. S.'I'.I3. S.'I'.II. Religious Eclllc-:nlioli Iimory Sylvester Fulling IIIIIIPCII St., Grnnilvville l'ivunsviIle College. :K.Ii. S.'l'.Il. Ililmlm- LII. 'lllleology Clurenee l':llll'l'!iUll Kerr 766 Ih-nnotl Sl., Mc-Kovspurl, I'1-nn I'niv4-rsily ol' Pillslmrgli '4 'I' I3 I . I'hiIip Ilohnes Oxnann C'lu-rry Valley I'nivc-rsily of Missouri, A.Il. S.'I'.Ii. ' ' 3063 Die-kvrson Avo., De Ilural Missions S.'I'.lI. Aslxury C'oII1-go, AJ! 'I'ln-ulugy Philip Slunley Sanderson 766 High Sl., Ive-slwooxl Boston I'niv0rsiIy, ILS. in Iiil. I Ileology S.'I'.Ii. Ilerherl Emerson Saxnmn Iroil, Mich. .hlriun f'oIl4-gc Wuym- I'niv0rsily, A.Ii. 'l'ln-nlngy l'nivcr:-Lily Christmas Convocation nl Trinity Church- - 'IIurk the l'nivcrsily's Angels Sing. qs Tlwology 11131 Andrew H . Ma liusck Senior Class The long grind has reached its climax for us would-be legal experts. During the past three years we have delved into the books that contain the words of wisdom written by the great. We have absorbed all the informa- tion humanly possible and have used this material at Moot Court. But there is not one of us who will not shiver and shake when we stand before a real court and present our first case. Like the doctor who depends on every lithe move of each tiny muscle, so we must use to John J. Harrington 11141 OFFICERS President Andrew H. Matiasek V'iC6-PT6.91'!fG7l.l John J. Harrington Secretary Florence M. Kerins SCHOOL OF L W advantage every word and sentence or we may be respon- sible for a life or an unpunished crime against society. The administration of justice in society depends en- tirely upon the efficient and righteous functioning of our nat1on's legal system. It is to this end that we have spent the long hours of intensive concentration on intricate details of classic cases that might stand us in good stead in similar situations. We have made it our objective to learn all the ins and outs of legal routine so that we may not be responsible for tragic mistakes that might mean life or death. But we have not concerned ourselves entirely with legal study. There is much more to our profession than mere technique. It involves a study of life itself, the understanding of our fellows and their problems. Through this new perspective we can adjudge more ju- diciously the acts of our less fortunate brothers. Through our knowledge and the wisdom which we hope to acquire with experience, it is our desire to do our share of the work in the reorganization of a world torn and embittered by war. Our place will be an ex- ceedingly important one in the scene of chaos and want which will prevail the world over. Crime and poverty, leading actors in the drama of a post-war world, will seek their prey in all the corners of the earth. VVe and thousands of other young barristers the world over must use to the best of our ability tl1c valu- able knowledge which we have absorbed in our under- graduate life. We know now what is required of us to make the grade and looking around us at our classmates we place mutual confidence in each other. Florence M. Kerins . School of Law Stephen Andrew Bucigulupo lworris Irving Bcumk 123 YVcllington I-Iill St., Boston University of Maine 6 W'ules St., Dorchester Brown University LL.B. Lu w LL.B. Lnw Lambda Chi Alphu. Curl Bullard Bush Pi Ltllllllflll Phi. ,lohn Franklin ciIll'llIlll0ll, Jr. 3051 Kerpcr Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 371HurvurrlSt.,Czinihriclgc University of Cincinnati, A.B., A.M. Recd College LL.B . Lu w LL.B. Lu w Kappa, Alpha Psi. Rluuricc Sumner Close 197 Normuncly St., Dorchester Boston University College ol' Business Aclmiuistrution LL.B. 'Pun Epsilon Rho. Lu w Lau' lilfI'1.l'll', Brlitor -I-. Herbert Willinnlx Coffman 106 Sumoset Ave., Quincy Boston University College of Business Afhninistrution LL.B. Luw Boston University Drunultic Cluh 1, 2, 33 Class 'Prezisurer 35 Deun's List 2. Abraham Bclilovc 133 Sixth SL, Provirlenee, ll. l. Brown University LL.B. Law Woolsuck 3: Lfllll Review 2, Asso- eiute lC1lit,or3. Arthur Chapman, Jr. 25 Channel ltrl., South Portlznul, Me. Bowdoin College, .-LB. LL.B. Luw Maxine Cluh 2, 3, -l-. Joseph Alfred Dcliuseo H5 Bunker Ilill St., Lawrence Boston University, BS. in BA. LL,B. Luw Alpha Phi Dellug Justiniun Clnh, Treus. I, 2, 3. 11151 Norman Bcrkovich Qi- Wellington St., Huverhill University ol' New lIlllllpSllll't', A.B. LLB. Luw Tllolnns Arthur Christopher till 'I'huxler St., Ilinghann Boston l'niversity, A.B. I,I,.l!. Law 'Pllolnus Joseph Dutl'y, Jr. HIM Union St., Concord, N. ll. University oi' New Hxunpshire, A.B. l.L.B. Luw Bnskethnll, Intrumurzil 2: Lau' liv- rfru' 2, Book Review litlitor 3: New- nnin Cluh l, Q, 3. l'l1ilip llnvid lip:-slm-in -1- llollmorn 'l'4-rr., lloxlmry llc-lwow 'l'0:1c'ln-rs Colle-gc' Boston l'nivm-rsily College- of linsinm-ss :x1llIlllllSlI'llll0ll l.l..l3. llnn 'l':nnl'1psil1n1 lllllillxVllliIlllcllllll l, Q lmslvr Tluzodorc ,Iolovi lz ti-l Clinton Avo., Winslow, Nlo. Collry Collvgv, .-K.ll. I,l..ll. l.nn 'l':ln Dc-lla: l'lli: Nluinz- Clnlm I, 2 l'l'0s.fi. Solomon llurry Krnnmr UIQ vvllIllIlll1'l'li Sl., lloxlmnry lioslon lllllVl'l'Nll'V Collm-gc ol' Business .NfllllllllSlI'llllUll l.l,.IS. l.:m Fvncing 1, 2. llolncrt Williznrll lfugnn IOS! Wosl, Dinnlonrl Avo., llnzlolon, P1-nn. l'1-nnsylvanin Slate Collc-go, A.ll. l.l,.l3. llnn ,Inliun llurmnn Kulzvll' 1589 llc-noon St., lirooklinv Nlanssncllllsvlls Slllll' Collz-go, li.S. l,l,.l5. lam r w w - - lun lupsllon llllo: Lou' Ii'1'r1ru' 2, 3. ,Iumcs liiclmrcl Lawlor. ,Ir. fl-I6 Wilson Sl., Wnlcrlown Colll-gc' of lllc Holy Cross, ill. l.l,.li. limi liar-zkvllmll, Inlrunnwnl l, LZ, 3 Ya-wnnnn Clnlm I, 2, 3. l ,lolln Joseph llurringlon IOU 'l'nft Avo., Proviclc-ncv, ll. l. lloslon l'lllVl'l'Hllj', A.ll. l,l..l5. lmn' Francis Bishop Kem-ncy., Jr. 97 l,ol'rniln- Avo., llI'UVllll'lll'l', li. l lloxwlom Colle-go, .K.l3. l,l..ll. lmn llorln-rl I'.l'llllClS Lowe I2 Allon l'l., llwmklillv l'nivc-rsily ol' Ya-rnnonl l.l..l3. 1161 IH W. Nlnin llcl., Mimlfllctown, . Lam School of Law Sidney Frank llcimllcrg 54- liicknc-ll SL., Dorchester Boston l7nivvl'sily, AB. Florence Mucllonuld Keri ns l,l,.ll. Law 'l'un Epsilon Rho: Lau' lfrrimr 2, 3. RI Syl'ilL'llS0 l7nivcrsil,y, AB. l,l,.ll. Lnw Knppn llvtn l'l1i: Class Dum-0 Colnlnillvc 2: Class S1-vrclnry 35 Nc-wlnnll Clnlx I, 2, SOO. 3. llcnry Anthony Blalfco 10 Glnrlstonv St., East, Boston lioslon Collvgv, AB. l,l,.l3. Law Peter George Munoli 4-4-4 Concord Turnpike, Arlington College of the Holy Cross, BS. in Ee. LL.B. Law Newman Club 2, 3. Paul Francis Murray 190 York St., Bangor, Mc. College ot' the Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. Law Class Dance Committee 2: Law Review 2, 31 Maine Club, Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 92, 3: Student Council, Sec.-Trcas. Q, 3, University Student Council 3. Charles Speros Putrinelis 7 Stetson Ct., Portland, Me. University of Maine, A.B. LL.B. Lan Andrew Henry BllllillSCk 165 Cedar St.. l-lempstead, Long lsland, N. Y. Bentley School ot' Accounting and Pina nee Boston College l.l..B. Law Basketball, Intramural 2, 3: Class Dance Committee l, Q, 3: Class Presi- dent. I, Q, 3: Newman Club I, 2, 3: Student Council, Vice-Pres. Q, Pres. 3: llniversity Catholic Council I, Q. Leonard Nulaupsky Q-t Watts St., Chelsea. Boston University College ot' Business ,-Kdministration LL.B. Law 'l'au Epsilon Bbo. Vusilios Peter Palsourakos I9 liigbtli Ave., Lowell Boston Vniversity College ot' Liberal Arts LL.B. Law Plli Delta Pliig Lum Ix'eri1'1r I, 2. William Kerr None 208 Washington St., Taunton Boston College l,l,.l!. Law Basketball, Intramural 1, Q, Ii: Newman Club l, 2, 3. George Lawrence 0'N alley 70 Fair St., New Bedford l'l0l'tlll2llll University, A.B. LL.B. Law Basketball, Intranmral t, 2, 31 Newman Club I, 2, 3. Henry Pfau 881 W. Roxbury Pky., Brookline Boston llniversity College ot' Business Administration LL.B. Law Phi Epsilon Phi: Class Dance Com- mittee 3: lntert'raternity Cont'erence 1, 23 Student l orum Committee 2. l11'71 Frederick Walllzlee lllowal l, ,I Q6 King St., Exist. Lynn Governor Dummer Academy Dartmouth College, A.B. l.I..I5. law Delta 'l'lieta Plu. ,Iohn Deane Paterson East. Crat'tsbury, Vt. Vermont .luulor College l,l,.li. l UN Leonard Sumner Plotkin 186 Gardner Rd., Brookline Franklin and lxltll'Sll3Ill College Boston liniversity College ot' Business Adnumstration LL.B. Law 'Fan Epsilon Rho. Eliot Sewall Price 34-5 Highland Ave., West Somerville University of New Hampshire LL.B. Law Theta Chi. Douglas Smerdon 5 Dean St., Taunton Boston l'niversity College of Business Administration LL.B. Law Stanford Lincoln Strogoll' 5 Ivanhoe ltd., Worcester Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Law Tau Epsilon Ithog University Band 2. Alhert Ilenry Ross 101 VVestville St., Dorchester Massachusetts State College, B.S. LL.B. La W L 'Pau Epsilon ltho. Ilerhert Lionel Soslek 34 Grape St., Malden Slate University of Iowa LL.B . Law Stephen Charles Struffolino '73 High St., Lawrence Boston University LL.B. Law L L118 Williani Patrick Silvia Oak Bluffs Boston University School of Law Sydney William Skoler 115 Quincy St., Quincy Brown University L.B. Law Boston University College of David Bradford Soule 20 Elm St., Augusta, Me. Bowdoin College, A.B. Business Administration LL.B. Law Beta Gamma Sigma, Law Review 1. Elihu Stone 301 Cambridge St., Boston Boston University College of LL.B, Law Business Administration Maine Club 2, 3. Robert Clinton Thompson 18 Melendy Ave., Watertown Amherst College, A.B. L.B . Law 1 LL.B. Law Tau Epsilon Rho, Boston Univer- sity Dramntic Club 1, 2, 3. Bohert Pierce Tilton 358 Main St., Laconia, N. H. University of New Hampshire, A.B. LL.B. Law Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 8: Law Review 35 Legal Aid Bureau, Counsel 3. Sidney Volinn Harold Elliot Zarling 8 Wardman St., Boston 148 Seaver St., Roxbury University of New Hampshire Boston University College of Boston University College of Liberal Business Administration Arts LL.B. Law LL.B. Law The HUB Board 4. Lau' Rl?l'1't'1l' 3. Joseph John Adams, Jr. 26 St. Andrews St., Fitchburg Boston College, B.S. LL.B. Law Rene Brassard 164- Fifth St., Leominster Assumption College, A.B. LL.B. Law Donald Michael Coogan 9252 King St., Springfield American International College, B.S. in B.A. L L. B . Law Ernest Charles Horroeks, Jr. 100 Tallman St., New Bedford University of Detroit, A.B. LL.B . La w Louis Krau thofl' 240 Brattle St., Cambridge Wlilliams College, A.B. LL.B. Law William Francis Madden 25 Front St., Clinton College of the Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. Law Raymond Vincent Pettine 88 Platt St., Fall River Providence College, Ph.B. LL.B. Law Sherman Rosenberg 39 McKinley St., New Haven, Conn. University of Connecticut, A.B. James Edward Bolloras SQQM Pearl St., Providence, R. I. Providence College, Ph.B. LL.B. Law Alfred Francis Chatterton, Jr. 921 East Denver St., Saugus University of Maine, A.B. LL.B. Law Theta Chi. Edward Simeon Dangel 159 St. Paul St., Brookline River School University of Vermont LL.B. Law Joseph Monahan Kelly 3 Newbnrg St., Boslindale St. Joseph University, A.B. LL.B. Law Joseph lwario Luongo 73 Gladstone St., East Boston Boston College LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma. William Maynard 4 Pleasant St., Plymouth, N. H. University of New Hampshire LL.B. Law Theta Chi. William John Pheeny 96 Belleview St., West Roxbury Boston College LL.B. Law Norbert Abram Schott 60 Washington St., Waterloo, N. Y. Syracuse University, M.D. ,Joseph Patrick Boyle 507 South St., East Maueh Chunk, Penn. Amherst College, A.B. LL.B. Law John Nlauricc Connell 113 Pioneer Ave., Brockton College of the Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. Law Roland Gerard Dcsmarais 76 Eastern Ave., Fall River Assumption College, A.B. LL.B. Law Daniel Matthew Keyes, Jr. 101 Wilbur St., Springfield Boston College, A.B. LL.B. Law Chester Walter Mack 117 Osgood St., Lawrence University of Toledo, A.B. LL.B. Law .Joseph James Pedone 14 East Park Terr., Worcester College of the Holy Cross, B.S. in Ee. LL.B. Law Nathan Howard Proctor Highland St., Holden Colgate University, A.B. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. Donald Ulysses Smith, Jr. Ashley Falls Norwich University LLB, Law Boston University, LL.B. LL.B. Law LL.M. Law John Fuller Taylor Chester McLoon Wiggin, Jr. 97 Forrest Ave., West Newton Conway, N.H. Yale University, A.B. Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. Law LL.B. Law H191 SCHOOL OF MEDICI E George C. Calderwood Separated from the rest of the University Family, the School of Medicine carries on its all-important routine of training. We learned as freshmen that hours spent in the dissecting room and Histology Laboratory will always be a poignant part of our medical experience. Our second year was devoted to the study of the elusive Pathology and Bacteriology and the compara- tively familiar Pharmacology. With the donning of our white clinical coats in our Junior year we also put on the armor of superiority pc- Edwin A. Bussc 11901 OFFICERS President George C. Calderwood Vice-President Rosemary A. Nlurphy Secretary Edwin A. Busse Treasurer Eduard H. Ulrich Senior Class Rosemary A. Murphy culiar to mcdicos who have just completed the difficult sophomore training. Our formal college education nearly complete we are about to disband into individual segments of the great medical world. We picture some of our classmates as the great medical men of their time and others struggling bits of humanity with one redeeming factor, their desire to serve mankind. T hcsc are the men of whom Trudeau spoke, To eure sometimes, to relieve often, to comfort alwaysf 7 Eduard H. Ulrich School of Medicine Crawford Willialnl Adams 27 VVeudover ltd., Longmeadow uigissnclnlsetts State College, S.l3. Medienl lt.0.'l'.C. l, 2. llerhert Norman lllancliard 199 Lincoln St., Hinghum Boston University, S.ll. M.D. Busketlmll, lntramurul I, Q, 3, Nt-. George Curtis Calderwood 219 Warren St., ltoxhury University of Maine, A.ll. Vincent Baptist -I-8 Wolcott St., Bristol, Conn. University of Vermont, S.l3. M.D. Alpha. Kappn Kappa: American Association of Medical Students I, Q, 3, Medieol ll.0.'l'.C. l, Q, 3, -I-. Ahrahunl Ralph Bloom 68 Corona St., Dorchester Boston University, S.li. lVl.D. Plu Dcltn Epsilon: Phi Beta Kup- paig llaskethull. Intriunurnl l, Q, 3: American Association of Medical Students l, 2, 3, 4-. Florintlo Cnpodicei 24-7 llurvnrd St., Dorchester Boston University, S.l3., NM. ,Iohn Richard Barr Clutsknnie, Ure. Riverside Junior College Stanford University, AB. NLD. .Klphn Kappa Kappa. Martin Luther llrxulford 25 Maple Ave.. Shuron Syracuse University, A.l3. NLD. Psi l'psilon: Phi Chi. Williailll Joseph Clitforcl ti Myrtle St., Milford Nliltord lligh School BLD.. I . h I un. lx0m.c:.,1lcgc, Mx. Phi Chl: American Association of Lxunhdn Phi Mug Medical lt.0.'l'.C. M.D. Medical Students I, 92, 3, 4-: Clnss 1,Q,3,4., Alpha Kappa Knppn, l resident 3, 4-3 Medienl li.0.'l'.C. l, 2, 3. 4-1 School of Medicine Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4-. 11211 Salvatore llenivegna 34-ti Ashford St., Brooklyn, Y. fltlllllllllltlt University, .'X.l3. NLD. Lmnhdn Phi Mu: American Asso- eintion ot' Medical Studentfx I, EZ, 3, 4-. Edwin Arthur lhn-use Pomona Country Cluh, Pouiouu. N. Y. lVheut,on College, S.ll. M.D. Phi Chi: Claws 'l'reusurer 2. Clarence Crane, ,lr. lfernhridge, Cul. Boston University, S.li. M.D. School ot' Nledieine Glen- Cluh 1.9.3 David Plummer Crowell Manchester, N. H. Boston University, S.B. M.D. Phi Chi, Medical lt.0.'l'.C. l, 2, 3, Abraham Clanlzman Glenn 35 Worcester Sq., Boston University of Michigan M.D. llarold Karlin 126 Amory St., Brookline Boston University, S.B. M .D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Frank Paul Cusenza 698 Madison St., Monterey, Cal. University of California M.D. Lambda Phi Mug Basketball, In- tramural l, 2, 3, Dig American Asso- ciation of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4: Medical R.0.'l'.C. l, 2. Jacob Cottler 60 American Legion Hwy., Dorchester Boston University, S.B. M .D. Phi Beta Kappa. Abraham Kaye 33 Quincy St., Roxbury Boston University, S.B. M.D. Phi Lambda Kappag Phi Beta Kappag American Association of Medical Students l, 2, 3, 43 Medical R.0.T.C. 1, 2. George Davis Davidson 24- Eddie St., Quincy Boston University, S.B. M.D. Elizabeth Alice Gregory 38 Bay State Ave., Somerville Bates College, S.B.- M.D. American Association of Medical Students I, 2, Vice-President of New England Region 3, 4-5 Gregory Society 2, 3, 4-, See. l. Francis Reber Kenney 15 Lockwood Rd., West Newton Harvard University, S.B. M.D. Phi Chi, School of Medicine Glec Club 1, 2, 3, -ii. mm School of Medicine Oliver Hamilton Durand Elizabethtown, N. Y. Columbia University, A.B. M.D. American Association of Medical Students 25 Y.M.C.A. 2. Brooks Harding Hurd Eastham Orleans High School St. Lawrence University M.D. Phyllis Hyman Koteen 81 Verndale St., Brookline University of Wisconsin Goueher College, A.B. Johns Hopkins University, S.M. M.D. American Association of Medical Students 2, 3, Gregory Society 1, 2, 3 i v'- Henry Roger Lareau 181 Chestnut St.. Marlboro Assumption College, A.B. M.D. ' Alpha Kappa Kappag Medical R-0.'1'.C.1.2,3,4. ,lohn llieslcr Mabee S3 Lincoln Ave., Paterson, N. J. Harvard University, A.B. MD. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4-. Arthur Ilenry Mnylmy A17 Broad St., lllarllxnig ssnm tion Colle e, . . M.D. P g Alpha Kappa Kappa, American flSS0ciation of Medical Students l, 2, 31 Medical ll.0.'l'.C. 1, 2, tl, -l-1 School ot' Medicine Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Samuel Earnsllaw Leard 1895 Center St.. VVest Roxbury Bates College, S.B. M.D. Phi Chi, Medical R.0.'l'.C. l, 2, 3, ll. Howard Douglas Mailey 63 Salem St., Andover Tufts College Denison University, A.B. M.D. Kappa Sigma: All-University In- terfaith Council 3, Al-9 American Asso- ciation of Medical Students l, 2, Pres. 3, School of Medicine Glce Club 1, 2, fl. Francis James McMahon Snell St., Holbrook Boston College. A.B. M.D. Phi Chi, Medical ll.0.'l'.C. l. 2, 3, 4. ,Iohn Howard Lightfoot 78 Madison St., Fall River Boston University, S.B. M.D. Phi Chi: American Association of Medical Students I, 2, 3, 4: School of Medicine Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Phe Hun Board 4-3 University Student Council Q, 3. Salvatore Alfred lwanconi 68 Bosson St., Revere Boston College, S.B. M.D. Lambda Phi Mu. llerberl Mescon 75 VVcst Mosholu Pky, New York, N. Y. College ol' the City of New York, S.B. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilong Basketball, Intramural I, Q, 3. 4-: American Asso- ciation of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4-g Medical lt.0.'l'.C. I, 2, 3, 4. H231 Stanley ,loll n Loikn 6 Sudbury St., Maynard Boston University, S.B. M.D. Phi Chi: United States Naval Re- serve Medical Corps l, 2, 3, 4-. Rocco Serelin Marino Briarclitl' Avc., lvaterbury, Conn. Fordham University, A.B. MQD. Lambda Phi Mug Medical ll.0.'l'.C l 2 'l -l- s1'r' Rosemary Anne lllurplly 505 lV. LaSalle Ave., South Bend, Ind Purdue University, S.B. lvellcsley College, A.M. M.D. Gregory Society l, 2, 3, 4-. Oswaldo Ar! hun' Nereo 133 Independence Ave., Quincy Boston University, SB. M.lJ. Lambda Phi Mu: Phi Beta Kappa: American Association of Medical Students l, 2: Class Vice-President I: Medical lt.0.'l'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-. Nail' Louis Simon 570 Washington St., Quincy Boston University, SB. M.D. Phi Chi: Basketball, Intramural A l,2,J. Eduard Ilelmulh Ulrich 215 Valentine St., WVest Newton Newton High School llnrvard University, AB. M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Chi: American Association of Medical Sludents 2, 3: Medical lt.O.'l'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: School ol' Medicine Glce Club l, 2, 3. Sulvnlorc Louis Nolo 329 Wcirfield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. St. John's College, SB. M.D. Lambda Phi Mu: American Asso- ciation of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, -lf Class Secretary 1, 2. Nlillon hluxwell Small 4-3 Columbia ltd., Boston Boston University, S.B. M.D. Kappa Nu: Phi Delta Epsilon: Medical lt,0.'l'.C'. I, 2, 3, 4. Emma Mary Varncrin 'L7 'llownsend St.. lloxllury Massachusetts General llospital, lt.N. Boston University, SB. MD. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4: Bios Club 2: Gregory Society 1, 2, 3, -l. hluuricc Schilf 60 Bennington St., E mst Boston University ol' Wisconsin M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon: American Asso- ciation of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4: School of Medicine Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Charles Curr Thompson 52 Hillcrest Pl., Westwood Boston University, SB. M .D. Phi Chi: Basketball, Intramural l, 2. Sulvu tore Vasile 1902-59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. College of the City of New York, SB. NLD. Lambda Phi Mu: Basketball, In- tramural 2, 3: American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 8, 4: Mcd- ical R.0.'l'.C. I, 2, 3, 4. i124-I School of Medicine Paul Michael Sherwood 87 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn. University of Connecticut, SB. M.D. American Association of Medical Students 2, 3, -1. llenry Edward Turner 33 Ahny St., Newport, R. l. Rhode Island State College, SB. M.D. Phi Chi: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4-. Felix Salvatore Vecchione 20 Union Pk., Boston Tufts College, SB. MD. - American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Med- ical R.0.'l'.C. 1, 2: School of Medicine Glee Club 1, Director 2, 3. llurolll Melvin Wrxlliizlni lionslunline George Yunkopulus 300 Main St., Waterville, Me. 31 l'ldna Sl., New lledford Folby Follege, AJS. Ilarvard College, A.ll. M.D. NLD. Phi Delta l'lpsilon: Ainerieun Asso- ciation of' Medical Students Q, 3: Nledieul ll.O.'l'.C'. I, 2, 3, 4-. OATI-I 01 Hll'POCliA'l'ES I swear by Apollo the physician, and A esculapius and Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods and goddesses that according to my ability and judgment. I will keep this oath and this stipulation: to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents. to share my substance with him. and relieve his necessities il' required: to look upon his offspring as my own brothers, and to teach them this Art, il' they shall wish to learn it without fee or stipulation: and that by precept, lecture. and every other mode ol' in- struction I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons and those ol' my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law ol' medicine, but to none others I will follow that sys- tem ol' regimen which according to my ability and judgment. I consider l'or the benefit of my patients. and abstain l'rom whatever is deleterious and mis- chievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone il' asked nor suggest any such counsel: and in like manner Relaxation liefore lhe Presidcnliul lieurlh I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abor- tion. With purity and with holiness. l will pass my lil'e and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners ol' this work. Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them lor the benefit ol' the sick. and will abstain lrom every voluntary act ol' mischiel' and corruption: and l'urther from the seduc- tion ol' females or males. ot' lreemen and slaves. What- ever, in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear in the lil'e ol' men which ought not to be spoken ol' abroad, l will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. VVhile I continue to keep this oath uuviolated may it be granted t.o me to enjoy life and the practice ol' the Art, respected by all men in all times! But should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot! Alumni meet Presidenl und Mrs. Marsh ul home l 125 I SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO Curl IC. Erickson The Call to Colors has been answered by so many of its members that the Class of '42, originally the larg- est class ever to enroll in the School, has dwindled to a normal size. Athletes have been plentiful and outstanding and have showed us all how to play the game, physically, academically, and socially. We can also boast ol' heroes behind lootlights and before the microphone. With our Alice II. Healy Semor Class OFFICERS Prcsiflent Carl E. Erickson V1'r'0-P1'0sifleizt Madelin E. Werlin Seereta ry Al ice H. Healy Treasurer Ruth M. Ilerwitz Mndclin E. Werlin help, Freshman and Sophomore I-Iops hit a new high in the social history of Boston University. Scarlet Key has honored five of our class with membership. Commencement day will come and go, our men will hear and answer the call of their country, and all ol' us will carry on in our own inimitable way the life made finer by all the friendships and associations ol' impres- sionable eollege years. li u th NT. Horwitz H961 School of Education Thelma Fay Abrams 8 Landon Cir., Lynn Lynn English High School B.S. in Ed. Elcrncntary Education ,Phi Sigma Sigma: Panhcllcnic 4-5 University Jcwish Council 3, 41. Dorothy Lou isc Back us 708 Edgewood Pl., Kirkland, Mo. Oak Hall I-Iigh School VVashington linivcrsity B.S. in Ed. Social Studios Edward Saul Baum 125 Franklin St., Nlaldcn Maldon High School Northcastcrn linivcrsity B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Kappa Delta Phi: Phi Delta Kap- Dill Football 2: Wrcstling 2, 3: Avukah Club 4: School ot' Education Glcc Club 2, 3, 4. Surajcnny Annis 2333 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Lascll Junior Collcgc B.S. in Ed. Education Muriel Scott Barher 168 North St., Warc Enficld High School Lcslcy School Kccnc State Tcachcrs Collcgc B.S. in Ed. Elcmcntary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha: Eta Dclta Phi: Pi Lamhda Thcta: Phillips Brooks Clnh 3, -l-: School of Education Glcc Club 3, 4. lloward Blascnak Q2 Endicott St., Norwood Norwood High School Hclmron Acadcm y B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Football l, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-: School of Educa- tion Glcc Cluh l, 3, 'l'rcas. 2, 41. Bertha Bement An les Conway St,ockln'idgc High School Massachusctts Statc Collcgc Boston Uuivcrsity Collcgc of Practical Arts and Lcttcrs B.S. in Ed. History Alpha Sigma Alpha: Phillips Brooks Clnh 3, 4: School of Education Glcc Cluh 3: Y.WV.C.A. l. ,Iamcs Forlxcs Barclay 96 Suthcrland Rd., Brooklinc Pratt High School B.S. in Ed. Education Willialll Thomas Boland, Jr. 7l Clinton St., South Portland, Mc. South Portland High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studics Kappa Dclta Phi: Baskcthall, In- tramural 3, 4: Ncwman Cluh 4. H271 Lois Hathaway Avcrcll 815 Washington St., Whitman Howard Scnlinary Whcclock School B.S. in Ed. Elcmcntary Education Robert James Barkcr 52 Craigic St., Somcrvillc Somcrvillc High School l ILS, in Ed, Education Raynlond Joseph Bowrnan ll Lcwis St., Portland, Mc. Chcvcrus High School Gorham Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studics Ercnch Cluh 3: Ncwman Cluh 3, 4-. Clifford Allen lloyd QI Ashland St., Arlington Arlington High School ltolmcrt Ashley Bragg Charles St. Ext., Belfast, Me. Froshy High School ll S. in lid, Physical Education ILS. in Ed. l'll0lll0lllttI'y Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Phi Delta Kappa Delta Phi: School of lidnca- lx nppa: llasehall I: Basketball, ln- tion Dramatic Vinh 4. :mural Q, 3. llazel Olive llundy 160 Main St., South Acton Waltham lligh School 'raminghxun State 'l'eaehers follege ll S. m lid. lCducation James Francis Cassidy 23 Smmner St., Altlehoro Attlehoro High School ll S. in lid. Physical Education llasehall l, 2, fl: llaskcthall l, 2, 3, fapl. 4: Football I, Q, 3, -i. lilsc llydeley Scohcy, Mont. Scohey lligh School Montana State College lioston l'uiversity School of Religious and Social lYork ll.S. in lid. Social Studies All-l7niversity lnterfaitli Council Q, 3, -lg Class President 2: Green Feather Campaign fl, t'hm., Il: Methodist Stu- dent Council 2, 3, -t-g llniversity Or- chestra Q. Kathleen Childs IH-0 Falifornia St., Newton Newton High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School l5.S. in lid. l'lll'Illt'llllIl'X Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. l Gladys llrazici 1506 Court Pl., Denver, Col. llohert A. lvaller High School l'niversity of Deliver Leland Powers School of the Theater ll.S. in lid. Elementary Education Nlary lilizahelh Casey SH- Franklin Sl., Allston Girls Latin School Wheelock School A ll.S. in lid. lCh-mentary Education Newman Vinh -l. Charles Milton Clark 9 Moulton ltd., Arlington Cambridge High and Latin School li.S. in lid. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: llasehall l: llaskethall 1: Class Secretary I: Episcopal Uluh l, 2: Phillips Brooks Cluh l, 2, 3, 4: School of Education Student Council, Sec. 3, Treas. -I-. mst School of Education Gladys Budrow Skowhegan, Me. Easton High School Aroostook State Normal School lS.S. in Ed. .Elementary Education William Andrew Casey 113 Cleveland St., Melrose Melrose High School ll.S. in Ed. Social Studies Kappa Delta Phig Boston Univer- sity Men's Glee Cluh 1, 29 Gilhert and Sullivan Association 25 Newman Vluh Q. Beatrice Cobb 83 Franklin Ave., Chelsea Carroll High School l'niversity of Nehraska l3.S. m Ed. Elementary lidncation Jean Coleman 87 St. Mary's St., Brookline Nledford High School . lVheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education w Hurry James Courniotes 14 Taylor St., Chicopce Falls Chicopee High School Boston University College ot' Business Administration B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Phi Delta Kappag Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Dean's List. 5. 23 School of Education Glee Club , 41. Lionel Adelard Demers 18 Denton St., Brockton Brockton High School Wentworth Institute B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi. Amalia Marie Corhisiero 139 Forest St., ltledford Medford High School Perry ,Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 4-9 School of Education Glee Club 3, -1-. Elizabeth Story Curtis 15 Alleuwood St., West Roxbury Girls Latin School Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Boston University Nurses Club 4. Josephine Elizabeth DeSinloue 6 Yvest St., Marlboro Saint Ann's Academy B.S. in Ed. French Eta Delta Phig Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 ll Circolo Italiano I, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais l, Q, 8, 4-Z Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 School of Education Glec Club t, 2. Gretchen Allard Cory 51+ Highland Ave., Malden Medford High School I Philip Corzine 23 Littell lid., Brookline Brookline High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education University of Vermont B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Maria Dcl'l'orto 275 Highland Ave., Somerville Somerville High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Marie Frances DeVizia 376 W. Roxbury Pky., West Roxbury Girls Latin School Bouvc-Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Social Studies UQ91 Williallll Thurlow Debleri tt 'l Bingham Bd., Dedham Hyde Park High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Baseball 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Connuittee 35 Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4. Josephine Aloyse Dolan til Stearns Ave., Lawrence St. Mary's High School St. John's Hospital Training School B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education Pi l.ambda Theta: Bios Club 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 4g Boston University Nurses Club 4-, Sec. 3. Patricia ,Iunc Dowling '72 Gurdcun St., Brighton Girls High School ll.S. in Ed. l'llcincutury Educ-ution Virginia Mac Fair 26 flitllllllfdl, St., Wollaston Quincy High School liridgcwutcr Stutc 'l'cuclu-rs Collcgc l3.S. in Ed. Elcnicntury Education 'l'homne-1 ,los-xcpll Fox 163 Brighton St., l'ort.lund, Mc. Dccring High School Portland Junior Collcgc ILS. in Ed. Couuncrciul Education Phi Dcltu Kappa, 'l'rz1ck -lg Iioshnr, IlllilYl7I'NNjj Nmzw ig Conuncrcial Edu- cution Club 3, Al-5 Nm-winun Club 4-5 Psychology Club 45 School ol' Educat- tion Drzuuutic Club -l-. Winifrcd ,luliu Uri:-ilunc lludlcy Richards Emerson Curl Edward Erickson 130 ltocklund St., Cunton Q-17 lfishcr Avo., llrooklinc 15 1Vinthrop St., Milton Cnnlou High School llrooklinc High School Milton I-Iigh School Fl'-ll11ll1Qlltl111Slillt''lll'tlClll'I'Scl0lll'gl' ll.S. in Ed. Education ll.S. in Ed. Physicul Education Columbia l'niv4-rsity Phi Epsilon Kappa, Buscbull l, 2, ILS, in lfjfl, lfjqlm-ulifm 3, -l-3 lluskctbull lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Class Prcsidcut 4, Class Sccrctury 3: Scnior We-ck Coinmittcc: School of Education Studcnt Council 4-. Xlclvin Alfrcd Finn l l'0Ill0lIlxviII1lIl' Fiske Constance Fowler 106 ltossctcr St., Dorclu-stcr 1218 North Avo., Burlington, Vt. 28 Spufford Rd., Milton Roxbury Mcinorinl High School Groton High School Milton High School ll.S. in Ed. Cllciuistry l'nivt-rsity ol' x't'1'l110l1l. Whcclock School Chciniu 3, Al. ll.S. in Ed. Elm-nu-ntzlry Education New Englnnd Conscrvutory of Music ILS. in Ed. Elcmcntury Education Pcurl FIIFIISII llosc Marguerite Guy ,lohn Patrick Ciblin 8 Cuinbcrlund St., lloston Hincklcy, Minn. 13 Cottage St., Wcsthoro Jcrcnliuh E. llurkc High School Nt-brusku Stutc Tcuclicrs Collcgc Wcstboro High School ll.S. in Ed. fl0l1lIl1l'l'Cilll Education linivcrsily of Nliiuu-sotu ll.S. in Ed. Pliysicul Education Kuppn l'i Alphug Etu Dcltu Phi, ll.S. in Ed. Nursing Education Knppu Delta Phi, Football 1, QL Avukuh Club 1, 2, Scc. 3, Prcs. 415 lloston l,lnivcrsityNurscs Club -t-. Truck 2, 3, 4g School ol' Education Couuncrciul Education Club 3, 4-1 Glcc Club 2, 3, -L Ilnivcrsity .lcwisll Council 3, 4. l130l School of 1 Education Jr . ,g ' . lf' K0 .WA PF! ,Ji j .ff ff,-f 1. il.- I 9 ll . V ,y bsff fjvu .Vx ,X .lohn Howard Gibson 1757 lVashinglon Sl., Conlon R ' I 'Canton High School In IMI: Physical l'lrlucnlion 1 llll Epsilon Kappa: Cross Counlry v 2, 3 4-' 'I'r'1ck I 2 3, -I-' Claw-z Dr 1 ' a .1 i 3 , V .. -Lncc c.,0ITIllllll00 Q: Newman Lluh 1, 2.3, 4. Franklin Robcrl Glas:-:cock 32 Machigonnc St., Porllanll, Mc. Dccring High School B K' U Portland Junior Collcgc 'Pw' 'U Eli- Hislory Curxlcnt History Club 3, 4: Ncw- Eml Cfliih 3, 4: School ol' Eclncalion ramatic Chili 4. Charles Guerriero B ' 7+ Princeton Sl., B-Iczlforcl B Qhlonylllgli School ol Connncrcc -5: In lurl. Coinlncrcml lCclucalion Prf:0Inlncrci:il lQllllCllll0ll Chili 2, of 33 Dcan s List l, 2, Zi, School Alucalion Stuclcnt Council 3. llclcn Rulh Cicsscn H-li W. Boylston Sl., Walcrlown flllllI'Clllllllll High School Possc-Nisscn School ol' Physical llrlucalion l3.S. in lCrl. l'llcmcnlary liclucalion Alpha Sigma Alpha: Y.W.l'.A. -l. Eleanor Muric Covoni 20 llllll'llL'I' Sl., Waltham Waltham High School ll.S. in lid. lilcnicnlziry l'lIlll0llll0ll 'l'hcla Phi Alphzi: Alpha Sigma Alpina: lilo Delta Phi: ll l'ircolo Italiano l, 2, 3, -lg Ncwnian Vluh 2, 3, -lf: School of lirlucation Glcc Fhilm l, Q, 3. Amy ,Ioscpliine U uilzl Sll2lllIlCli Pl., llluillmin Cliullium High School Pcrry lxmrlcrgarlcn Normal School ILS. in Efl. .lcll'llll'llllll'j' Erlucalion l 13 ,Iohn Malcolm Gillis H09 llroailway, Solncrvillc Somcrvillc High School lisl hor 'Mac Glaser IQ Picrcc Sl., Malmlcn lllalrlcn High School Huntinglon Prcparalory School ll.S. in l'lll. lfllcincnlary Emlucalion .-Kcarlia llnivcrsily Kappa Pi Alpha: lilo Dclla Phi: ILS. in llrl. Hislory .Xvukah Vluh l: lloslon llnivcrsily Kappa Dcllu Phi: lloslon llnivcr- Dramnlic Chili Ll: Ponhcllcnic 3. sily Urainalic l'luh 3, -l-: School ol' lflrlucnlion Dranmlic Cluh 3, Al-. Thomas lidwnrd Urallllc Skowhcgan, Nlc. Skowhcgan High School lloman Curllon Crccnc li-l- Nowcll llfl.. Nlclrosc Nlclrosc High School l arminglon Slalc Normal School ll.S. in Erl. , illllucalion li.S. in lflll. lflrlncalion Kappa Dcllai Pln. Mary Harlnoll I Blain Sl., fllillvillc lllackslonc High School Worccslcr Slolc Normal School li.S. in l'l1l. lflnglish 1 1 Ralph llurncss lluycs ll Dullon Avc., Fair llavcn, Yl. l'lllll' Havcn lligh School Fosllclon Slalc Normal School li.S. in lflll. l'lllllI'llll0ll Alice lluyward II7 Clifton Ave., Brockton Brockton High School Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education University of Wisconsin B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education llulll Morrill llcrwilz 15 Green St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Eta Delta l'hi3 Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Class 'l'reas- urer -l: School ol' Education Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lillian Edith llolgalc 21 Alton St., l'ortland, Mc. Deering lligh School B.S. in Ed. Education Alice Ilclcnu Healy 57 Thomas Pk., South Boston South Boston Iligh School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies l'i Lambda Sigma3 Eta Delta l'hi3 Boston University Dramatic Club 4-3 Choral Art Societ.y 3, 4-3 Class Secre- tary 4-3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 43 School of Education Glec Club 1, 2, See. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. llester Anne lligginbollmm 101 lvillow Ave., lVolluston Quincy High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Edmund Stowcll llomer 175 Davis Ave., Brookline Brookline lligh School B.S. in Ed. Education lncz llcllcr 2 Saltonstall l'ky., Salem Salem Classical High School Boston University School of Religious and Social Work B.S. in Ed. Sociology Phi Sigma Sigmag Class Vicc-l'resi- dent 23 Panhellenic 3, 4. Roy Erland lljclln 594- Chestnut St., Needham Needham High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education .Kappa Delta l'hi3 Crew 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. Janice llurwilz 12 Daniels St., Salem Salem I-Iigh School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education 11321 School of Education Richard Crane llerlihy 588 Riverside Ave., Nledford Medford High School B.S. in Ed. . Physical Education Kappa Delta Phig Cross Country 13 Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4-3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4-3 School of Educa- tion Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: School of Education Glec Club 2, 3, 4-3 University Catholic Council 2, 3, 4-. Robert Williuni Ilocl 1 Willet St., Wlollaston North Quincy High School University of Virginia B.S. in Ed. History School of Education Dramatic Club 4. Barbara lsenberg 4- Alton Ct., Brookline Brookline l-ligh School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Avukah Club 23 School of Educa- tion Glee Club 2. JCIIII Jacobs 14-2 Lynntield St., Lynn Lynn English High School ILS: in Ed. .Education kappa Kappa. Gamma. Bertha Ernestine ,Iulras 109 Ytloodhine St., Cranston, lt. I. Simmons College lwassachusctts General Hospital Bb. in Ed. Education Andrew John Korncchuk 63 Blossom St., Chelsea H i Chelsea I-Iigh School Bb- ln Ed. Physical Education Kappa Delta Phi, l'i Gamma Mu: Basketball, Intramural 3, Football lg Scarlet Key 4-3 School of Education f-lee Clull 1, 2, -t-, Vice-Pres. 3: School Qf Education Dramatic Cluh L1-1 School of Education Student Council lr 2, 45 University Student Council Louise ,laeohson Ida May Johnston 3 Ogden St., Providence, lt. l. 1105 l i'eeport, ltd., 'iltll't'ltf.lllll, l'enn. Lincoln School for Girls l reepol't High School Wheelock School Western Pennsylvania 'l'raining l3.S. in Ed. Elementary Education School for Nurses l3.S. in Ed. Clinical Education Pi Lambda Theta. Harold Francis Kedian, Jr. 1850 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton St. Joseplfs Academy Natick High School E.S. in Ed. Social Studies Kappa Delta l'hi: Golt' 1, 2, 3, 41: , . ltifie l, 2, 3, 4-1 Ghemia 2, 3g CAA. 43 Scalxhard and Blade 3, 41. Robert Elliot Karcher 10 Knowlton Sq., Gloucester Gloucester High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Eoothall I, 2, 3, 4-3 Swimming l, 2, 3, 43 'l'rack l, 2, 3 4 I Eleanor Louise Kyle YVilliani I ierec Landers 23 Oak St.., Bellows Falls, Yt.. Bellows Falls lligh School li.S. in Ed. Pllysieal Education Kappa Delta Phi: liasketlmall, In- 35 Draper St., Dorchester Charlestown High School Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education ILS. in Ed. Education tralnural 2, 3, ft-: t'rcw 3, t: l oot,hall 92: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4-1 Track 1, FZ, 1 Newman Club Q, 3, 4. l1331 Ruth Louise Jones I6 ltarvard St., Newtonville Newton High School liouvc-Boston School of Physical Education l3.S. in Ed. Physical Education ,I ose pl1 Bernard Kerrissey ll Everton St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School E.S. in Ed. Physical Education Eoothall l: Glass Vice-President. 3: Newman t'lnh l, 2, 3, 4-. Rolierta Harriet Levine Wit Amory St., Brookline B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Eta. Delta l'hig Avukah Gluh 1, 25 Boston llnivcrsity Dramatic Gluh 1, 2, 3: School of Education Glee Club l, 2, 3, -t. Doris Et tu Litchfield Island ltd., Wayland Wayland High School l rumingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Audrey Collins Malcom 1803 Greenhill lid., Lansdowne, Penn. Lansdowne High School Southern Seminary Junior College B.S. in Ed. Education Marjorie Bessie Meisner 127 Central St., Stoneham llcgent's lligh School University of Maine B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education Boston University Nurses Cluhg Phillips Brooks C'luh 4: School ot' Education Dramatic Cluh 3, 4: School of Education Religious Edu- cation C'luh 4. Mary Southworth Lord I7 Patriot's Dr., Lexington Ayer High School Cushing Academy lVheeloek School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education School ot' Education Glee Cluh 3, 4. Gertrude Frances Maurer 265 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park Brookline High School Newton Hospital School of Nursing Simmons College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Boston l'niversity Nurses C'luh. llarlund Carlton Merriam Q Wilson Ave., Lyndonville, Yt. Lyndon Instit.ute Lyndon State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Boston l'niv4-rsity Educational Clinic 4: School ot' Education Glee Vluh 4: Summer Session Chorus. I Clifton Taylor Mueleeod 193 Fairmount Ave.. Hyde Park Hyde Park High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Basketball, Intramural 2, 3, -I-: Hockey, Mgr. 3, 4: 'l'rack Q, 3, 4: Class Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Class 'I'reasurer 3: Scarlet Key 4. Waller Vale Mellurtllyo .lr. 8 Cataumet St.. Jamaica Plain Boston English High School Suffolk l'niversity ltau' School B.S. in Ed Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Class Dance f'ommittee I, 92, 3, 41 Class President 3: Class Vice-President I, 23 Junior Week Committee: Scarlet Key 3, 'I'reas. -I-2 Senior Week Committee: School ot' Education Student Council 3, 4: 'l'he Hen Board, Chairman 4. Sarah Ellen Mitchell Candia, N. H. Pinkerton Academy Keene State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Boston l'niversity Dramatic Cluh 4: f'osmopolitan Vluh 4. 1341 . fs' 9 I :I X Q' .W ? 1 ' if I ' . 'I . I i f V ,I ff - rf! If jlf fill, if 'ju lj ,I f I -2' . f .I J V, ul , Y-'I fi ff' 'pf . f I 1 Marion Ruth Nlagce Morris House, Northampton Northampton High School Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. ' English Alpha Sigma Alpha. Anne Theresa IVlclVluhon 190 John St., Pittsfield St. .loseph's High School Columbia Teachers College Simmons College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Boston University Nurses f'luIJ 4. Muriel Thayer Bloody 16 Billings St., Sharon Sharon High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education School of Education Eu th Ma tthows lllowrcy 15 Oakland Ave., Brockton Brockton High School Wcllcslcy Collcgc Changsha Language School, China B.S. in Ed. Social Studics Pi Lambda 'Phctag Boston llnivcr- Sity Peace Fellowship 3, Pros. 4-: Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4: Progrcssivc S-tudcnt Lcaguc 83 School of Educa- tion Dramatic Club 43 School of Edu- cation Religious Education Club 3, Soc. 4. Albert Crandon Nolan 32 Justin Rd., Brighton Brighton High School B.S. in Ed. History Kappa Delta Phi: Baskctball, In- tramural 35 Newman Club 3, 4-. Walter Karl Pauli Torn Hall, School St., Wcbstcr Bartlctt High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Fencing, Coach 3, 4. Alberta Murdoch Mucnz 226 Main St., Hingham Northficld Scminary Whcclock School B.S. in Ed. Elcmcntary Education 1 Mary ,Innc Nugent ll Bartlctt Pky., Winthrop Winthrop High School Salcm Statc 'Pcachcrs Collcgc B.S. in Ed. Elcmcntary Education Pi Lambda 'l'hctu. Freeman Pcnrlmutlcr 502 S. Baylicld ltd., North Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studios Basketball, Intramural -l-3 Football 1, 2, 3: Wrcstling I, 2, 3, Capt. 4-1 llclcn Regina Murphy 501 Manchcstcr St., Manchcstcr, N.H Manchcstcr Ccntral High School Kccnc State Teachers Collcgc Now York Ilnivcrsity B.S. in Ed. Social Studics Frances Bcrnurdct tc 0'Bricn Q70 Granite Avc., Milton Milton High School Possc-Nisscn School ol' Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Dclta. Psi Kappa: Ncwmau Club 3, -l-. Reginald Aulira Pcnrman ll5 Warwick St., Boston Boston Puhlic Latin School Boston High School of Commcrcc B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Omcga Psi Phi: Baskcthall, lntra- Avukah Club 3, -lg Conuncrcial Edu- mural 1, 2, 35 Cross Country lg 'l'rack cation Club 2, 3. I, Q, 3, 4-1 School ol' Education Glcc Club I, 42. I1351 .Iohn Nicolopus I0 lticlnnond Pl., Lynn Lynn Classical High School Massaclnlsctts Statc Collcgc B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Baseball 1: Baskcthall I, 2, Intramural 3, 4: Fcncing lg Football I: Bios Club 49 Chcmia -I-. Roy Oringcr 4-6 Mascot St., Dorchcstcr Boston Public Latin School ltoxlniry Mcmorial High School B.S. in Ed. Chcmistry Football 1: Bios Club 2, 4-1 Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2: Chcmia 1, Q, 3, -l-. Alphonso Michael Pccoraro 7122 Broad St., East YVL-ymouth Wcymouth High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Boxing I, 2: Wrestling 2, 3, -t-3 School ol' Education Glcc Club 3. Priscilla Hastings Peirce 119 Park Dr., Boston Braintree High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Dudley Byron Purbeck 19 Pearl St., Medford Medford High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappag Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Class Dance Committee 1, 2: School ol' Education Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Rela Jennie Reid 200 Brooks St., West Medford Hyde Park High School lframingham State 'Peachers College B.S. in Ed. Sociology Glenn Arthur Perduyn 29 Chatham St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Class 'l'rea.surer 3. Robert Edmond Purcell 101 Broadway, Arlington Arlingl.on High School Boston University College of Business Administration B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Commercial Education Club 3, 4. Constance Elizabeth Robbins 26-if Bay State ltd., Boston Massachusetts School of Art B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha: Phillips Brooks Club 4-Q School of Education Dra- matic Club 4. l 136 Daniel Postar 130 Lucerne St., Dorchester Dorchester High School B.S. in Ed. Education George Martin Radulski 24-2 Ash St., Reading Reading High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappag Basketball 33 Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4-4. Cecil Edson Robinson North 'l'roy, Vt. 'l'roy High School Vermont State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education 1 School of Education Frank Joseph Provinzano 37 Florence St., Winchester Winchester High School Wilbraham Academy B.S. in Ed. ' Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappag Baseball 3, 4g Boxing 1, 23 Football 1, 92, 3, 4. John Earl Reeve, Jr. 111 Northumberland ltd., PittsEcld South Dakota State College B.S. in Ed. Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha. Louise Stockton Robinson 1137 Main St., Reading St. Mary's Junior College Perry Kindergarten Normal School ILS. in Ed. Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. Cornelia Rogers 111 Brigham St., New Bedford B l New Bedford High School Brlflgewater State Teachers College 'S' ln Ed- English Lambda Phi. Albert Sellafield 194 Clifton St., Nlalden Beacon Preparatory School B ' Duke University 'Sy U1 Ed- Education Slgma Alpha Epsilon. Hazelle Howe Scavcy Rye, N. H. Frycburg Academy Harvard University . McGill University BS- IH Ed. Education Sarah Louise Russell 38 Oak St., Ellsworth, Mc. Ellsworth High School Gorham Teachers College University of Nlaine B.S. in Ed. History Phillips Brooks Club. Theodore Carpenter Schoonm akcr Amherst Amherst High School Boston University College of Business Administration B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Phi Delta Kappag Boston Univer- sity Men's Glee Club 1, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2g Choral Art Society 3, 43 Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 8, Pres. 45 Dcan's List 1, 23 School of Education Glee Club 3, 4. Charles Lawrence Sewull 411 Main St., South Weymouth Weymouth High School Boston University College of Business Administration B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Baseball lg Commercial Education Club 2, 3, 4. Francis ,lanlcs Schcid Obery St., Plymouth Plymouth High School B.S. in Ed. Mathematics Harold Schwartz 724 Morton St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School ll.S. in Ed. Social Studies Waller Stephen Siderwicz 97 Concord Ave., Norwood H Norwood High School B.S. Ill Ed. Education H371 Willnn ltlyra Schields North Creek, N. Y. Roscoe High School Sargent College of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Pi Lambda Theta. ,Icun Marie Seaver 357 Charles St., Boston Belmont High School Wvheelock School l B.S. in Ed. Education ltlarion Shirley Sidman 32 llarkway ltd., Brookline Brookline High School ll.S. in Ed. Sociology Eta Delta. l'hig Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-2 Cl2lSS 13211100 Committee 2g Class Secretary V23 French Club 1, 25 Sociological So- ciety 2, 3g W.A.A. 1, 92, 3, 45 Writers Club, Sec. l, 2. Miriam Genevieve Smith 3 Winona St., Brockton Rockland High School Lesley Normal School ll.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Alina Elizabeth Stone 62 Main St., Winthrop Winthrop High School Wheelock School lib. in Ed. Education James Tlneodore Sullivan 352 Lawrence ltd., lVledford Nledford High School Dean Academy ILS. in Ed. Physical Education l'lii Epsilon Kappa: Cross Country 1, 23 'l'raek l, 2, 3, Lt-3 Phillips Brooks Clulv 1, 2, 8, Pres. -I-1 School of Educa- tion Glec Cluh 2, 3, 4-. Doris Urhana Spencer Orleans, Vt. Orleans High School Lyndon Normal School lib. In Ed. Elementary Education llarold Alfred Stuart Grafton, N. Y. 'l'roy High School Green Mountain Junior College lS.S. in Ed. Religious Education l'hi Delta Kappa: Interfaith Coun- cil 4: Religious Education Cluln 3, l'rcs. 4. Barbara Sweet Iii!! Atlantic Ave., Marblehead Perry lXllltlt'l'LZlll'it'lt Normal School ll.S. in Ed. Elementary Education l Ann ,Ieannette Spinney 16 Priest St., Hudson Hudson High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School ILS. in Ed. Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phillips Brooks Club 4. I'Ienry Joseph Sullivan 120 Reed St., Cambridge Rindge 'l'eehnical School ILS. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: East-hall 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Mrs. Monrovia Cranford Sweet Mt. Gilead, Ohio Hannah More Academy 'l'he Garland School l3.S. in Eel. Nursing Education l'i Lainlula 'l'heta 3, 4-1 Phillips Brooks Clluh I, 2. 1381 Mitchell John Stoklosa 78 Hewlett St., Roslindale Lowell High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BS. in Ed. - Education ,lames Paul Sullivan 15 Park La., Jamaica Plain Boston English High School Lawrence Academy ll.S. in Ed. Physical Education Baseball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Week Committecg Newman Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4g Scarlet Key 8, Vice- Pres. 4, Senior Week Committee? School of Education Student Council, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Angela Tarantino 9 Ynle St., Medford Medford High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School ll.S. in Ed. Elementary Education School of Education Edith Alberta Taylor 5 Maple St., North Berwick, Me. Kennebunk High School University of New Hampshire B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Eta Delta Phig School of Education Glec Club 4. Richard Alvin Thomas 26 Warwick Rd., Belmont Belmont High School B . Furman University 'S- 'U Efl. Education Rita Virginia Tracey 95 Long Ave., Belmont B w l Belmont High School -fi ln Ed. Elementary Education A theta Phi Alpha: Alpha Sigma glgllzi Eta Delta Phi: Newman Cluh Williarll Amedeo Tedeschi Bu th Marion Terhlme 299 Court St., North Plymouth Plymouth High School 22 Lawson ltd., Winchester Winchester High School B.S. in Ed, Biology . Wheelock School School of Education Glee Cluh l, 2, B.S. Ill Ed. Elementary Education 3 4 Edith Thompson Mary Elizahc th Thom pson I5 Richardson Ave., Wakefield Stoughton High School Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School ol' Nursing 19 Clifton Pk., Melrose Melrose High School B.S. in Ed. Sociology Eta. Delta Phi: All-University ln- terfaith Council l, 2, 3, 4: Freslunan B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education Camp Committee 2: Phillips Brooks Boston l'niversity Nurses Cluh, Cluh l, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Protestant f'oun- Corr. Sec. 4-. eil, See. 4. Helen Elizahcth Travers Frank 'llripklnvski 95 Hanover ltd., Mountain Lakes, 80 Beaver St., Ansonia, t'onn. N. J. Ansonia High School Walnut Hill School Georgia Vniversity Bouve-Boston School of Physical Providence t'ollege Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Physical Education H891 Charles John Thomas 1350 W. Second St., Dayton, Ohio Dnnhar High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Basehall l, 2, 8, Capt. 4: Basket.- hall I, 2, 3, 4: Foothall 1, 2, 3, -t-. Ruth Thorlnlrn 180 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop Winthrop High School Bradford Junior College Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Phillips Brooks Cluh 4. Barliara Louise 'llrotl 38 Mayall ltd., Waltham Waltham High School Lasell Junior College Keene State 'Peachers College B.S. in Ed. Secondary Education Elizabeth Muriel Tucker 398 Pleasant St., lrVinthrop Winthrop High School Bishop-Lee School B.S. in Ed. English Alpha Sigma Alphag Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club 3, 45 Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 School of Edu- cation Dramatic Club 2, Pres. 3, 4-3 School ol' Education Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Augustine Walsh 44- Belmont St., Lawrence Lawrence High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 13.5. in Ed. Education Jerald Roy Twi tehcll 40 Gothic St., South Paris, Me. South 'Paris High School Framington State Teachers College Bates College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi. Madelin Werlin 146 Walnut St., Malden lVl'alden High School B.S. in Ed. History Kappa Pi Alphag Eta Delta Phig Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Class Vice- Prcsidcnt 4. hlirinm Yolla 26 Vine St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School University of Maryland B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Phi Sigma Sigmag Panhellenie 4-. Elizuhc th VunDusen Sudbury Middleboro High School Gorham Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Harold Francis Xavier 550 West St., Reading Reading High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappag Swimming l, 923 School of Education Glee Club 1, 92, 3, 4. Simon You ng 167 Shurtlefl' St., Chelsea Berkeley Preparatory School Hebrew Teachers Seminary B.S. in Ed. History H401 School Education Ilelen Ann Volungis 407 Millbury St., Worcester Worcester High School of Commerce Worcester City Hospital School of Nursing B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education Bios Club 4-3 Boston University Nurses Club 3, 43 Chemia 35 Newman Club 8, 4. Beatrice Yerow Brook St., Webster Bartlett High School Worcester Teachers College Clark University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Lillian George Zuhka 35 Haskell St., Allston Roxbury Memorial High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Alpha Sigma Alpha. Eleanor Anne Aisner 19 Dana St., Revere Revere High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Ruth Ambrose 1690 St., South Boston Medford High School Sargent College of Physical Education B.S.in-Ed. Education Catherine Lillian Ashe 340 Broadway, Chicopee Falls Holy Name High School Fitchburg State Teachers College Springfield College B.S. in Ed. Education Edith Blood 54- Pleasant St., Medfield Yvalpole High School Framingham Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies hlary Elizabeth Brick 8 Fowler Ave., Westfield St. Mary's High School Springfield Training School B.S. in Ed. Education lVlary Phoebe Butcher 20 St. Charles St., Boston Sunapee High School Keene State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Dorothy Skillings Carle 7 Beacon St., Gloucester Malden High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Edna Marie Carlson 44 Lafayette St., Pawtucket, R. I. New London High School Rhode Island College of Education Danbury State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Lillian Carolyn Carlson 44- Lafayette St., Pawtucket, R. I. Williams Memorial Institute Rhode Island College of' Education Brown University B.S. in Ed. Education Andrew Emanuel Carstensen 29 Cottage St., Sharon Island Falls High School Gorham Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Joseph Peter Chiozza 27 Wheeler St., Boston Norwood High School B.S. in Ed. Education John Vernon Colburn Farmington, Me. Wilton Academy B.S. in Ed. Education ltlargaret Florence Crosby 27 Park Dr., Boston Glen Falls High School Oneonta High School B.S. in Ed. Education Catherine Louise Crotty 36 Louis St., Chelsea St. Rose High School Lesley Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Eva Cummings 26 Myrtle St., Springfield Farmington High School B.S. in Ed. Education Anna Louise Day 1780 Columbia Rd., South Boston Nazareth High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Dorothy Preston Day 162 Grove St., Auburndale Hardwick High School Fitchburg Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Earle Raymond Delano 508 Merrimac St., Newburyport Newburyport High School Brown University A B.S. in Ed. English Mary Desrosiers 59 Rittenhouse Terr., Springfield Cathedral High School Westfield State Teachers College Springfield College B.S. in Ed. Education Gertrude Eleanor Devine 198 Marion St., Springfield Westfield High School Westfield State Teachers College BS, in Ed, Education ,Josephine Grace DiMauro 276 Oak St., Lawrence Lawrence High School Lowell State Teachers School B in Ed. Education Mildred Frances Doherty 3 Bennett St., Woburn Woburn High School Sargent College of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Education Flora Isabel Donald 275 Pleasant St., Milton East Greenwich Academy Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Lucy Deidamia Dorn 287 Winona Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education l 141 Donald Douglas Dowling 18 Thayer Rd., Waverley East Detroit High School B.S. in Ed. Education Florence Eliason 16 Marble St., Gloucester Gloucester High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education ltlarian Louise Esty 76 Orange St., Reading Houlton High School Aroostook State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Edwina Elizabeth Finn 32 Beach St., Revere Immaculate Conception High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education hlae Thomasiml Fitzgerald 179 Thompson St., Springfield Springfield High School W'estfield State Teachers College Columbia University Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Margaret Louise Fleck 42 P. St., Allerton Hingham High School Notre Dame Academy Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Esther hlarguerite Flemming 118 Winsor Ave., Wiatertown Cambridge High and Latin School Simmons College B.S. in Ed. Education Etta hlarcia Folsom Wilmington, Vt. Barton High School Johnson State Normal School University of Vermont B.S. in Ed. Education Nancy Lee Garland 25 Cypress Rd., lvcllesley Hills Beaver Country Day School Pine Manor Garland School B.S. in Ed. Education Vena May Garvin Box 124, Main St., Chatham B.S. in Ed. Education Mary Gerhardy 123 N. Main St., Albany, N. Y. Academy of the Holy Name Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Elizabeth Adeline Healy 48 Gorman Rd., Framingham Rockland High School Lesley Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education l Blanche Estelle Holden 31 Franklin St., Barre, Vt. Barre High School Plymouth State Teachers College Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Education Vivian Hopkinson Horton 27 Elm Pk., Groveland Grovcland High School Salem State Teachers College University of Vermont B.S. in Ed. Education Alice May Irwin 68 DeWolf St., New Bedford New Bedford High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Robina Plum Johnston ll E. Newton St., Boston Carleton Place High School B.S. in Ed. Education Sarah Ru th Kassels 24- Magnolia St., Malden Malden High School Lowell State Teachers College Chandler Secretarial School B.S. in Ed. Education Edith Gertrude Kelley 81 Melville Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Education Dorothy Helen Keller 86 Jersey St., Boston Thomaston High School Sargent College of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Education Elaine Evelyn Kennedy 1 Bethany Rd., Monson Monson High School Clark University Keene State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education lwarie Helen Kilburn Pleasant St., Saxtons River, Vt. Bellows Falls High School Green Mountain Junior College B.S. in Ed. Education Margaret Comerford King 95 Prescott St., Cambridge Somerville High School Salem State Teachers College Sargent College of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Education John Kirk 88 Summer St., Malden Fort Kent High School Madawska Training School Aroostook Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Elizabeth Pamela l.aDue 226 Park Ave., Worcester Worcester South High School Framingham State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Education Cora Madelyn Leamy Gardner Gardner High School Fitchburg State Teachers College Hyannis State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Daisey Cudworth LeBeau 67 Lowell ltd., Yvellesley Hills Wellesley High School W heeloek School B.S. in Ed. Education Estelle Ruth Levy 179 Rawson Rd., Brookline Brookline High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Daniel Allen Lieberman 69 Southern Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Helen Gertrude MacQuarrie Q0 Morse Ave., Dedham Dedham I-ligh School Hlheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Theresa Mary Malionc -l-7-L Hillman St... New Bedford Holy Family High School Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Anna Patricia Malone lll tYarren St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfee High School Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English Ruth Maynard 293 Ash St., Reading Lexington High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Ann Elizabeth Moffett 107 Madigan St., Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Gorham State Teachers College Plymouth State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Charles Van Wie Morris 4-9 Hillside Terr., Belmont Binghamton High School Cornell University B.S. in Ed. Education Eva Nichols Hillsboro, N. H. Enfield High School Farmington State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Katharine Helen Nichols 29 Parker Rd., tVakeficld TVakeficld High School Bouvc-Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Education Mary Jeannette Nugent I-l- Marble St., Gloucester Salem State Teachers College Gloucester High School B.S. in Ed. Education Walter Thomas Ollen 11 Woodlawn St., Jamaica Plain High School of Commerce B.S. in Ed. Education Homer Milton Paulos Ely, Minn. Luther L. Wright High School Ely .lunior College B.S. in Ed. Education Elizabeth Ann Pearce 7l Auburn St., West Medford Medford High School Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Helen ,lane Phelps HQ Beauview Terr., YYest Springfield Westfield High School Westfield State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Carolyn Matilda Powers 7 Liberty St., Gloucester Gloucester High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. .Education Mrs. Maude Eva Prescott 72 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. Freeport High School Bates College Trinity College B.S. in Ed. Education Q ,lohn Francis Quinn 809 Boylston St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in Ed. Education Filomena Raich Romano 9 Tracy St., Viiest Lebanon, N. H. West Lebanon High School B.S. in Ed. Education Edytlle Belle Sanborn ll Queensberry St., Boston Manchester Central High School B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education Florence Schweppe l75 North St., Ludlow Ludlow High School B.S. in Ed. Education Mary Anne Shea 89 Lewis St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfee High School B.S. in Ed. Education l Gertrude Elizabeth Sherman 1-l-3 Longwood Ave., Brookline Northfield Seminary Hood College Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Catherine Elizabeth Shortall -Ht Belmont St., Abington Abington High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Ethel Marie Smith 301 Fountain St., Springfield Anson Academy B.S. in Ed. Education Estelle Warren Smith 25 Fisher Ave., Newt.on Highlands Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education Vniversity of Pennsylvania B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Miriam Jocelyn Smith 89 Auburn St., Cranston, R. I. Haverhill High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School Rhode Island College of Education B.S. in Ed. Education Lois Vyrling Smith Londonderry, N. H. Manchester Central High School B.S. in Ed. Education Louise Jessica Smith IQ Charles St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School Skidmore College B.S. in Ed. Education Mary Rosurita Speight lll Shepard St., Cambridge H1-stfield State Teachers College Springfield Classical High School B.S. in Ecl. Education Elwood Monroe Stoddard Q09 School St., Walpole Rockland High School B.S. in Ed. Education Virginia ,loy Street IH- Fenway, Boston Killingly High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Marion Kevill Tinker 93 Francis St., Boston Notre Dame Academy Boston State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Alarjorie Trudell 2-L3 Elm St., South Portland, Me. South Portland High School Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Education 1421 School of Education Eleanor Elizabeth Walker 14 Clifton Ave., Salem Lynn Classical High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Eleanor Roberta Walker Q6 Warren Ave., Somerville ltledford High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education Ella Cale Wallace 26 Woronoco Ave., Westfield Nlarlboro High School University of Vermont Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Geraldine Wallace 9 Wyman Ct., Winchester VVoodsville High School Plymouth State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Education Virginia Sturtcvant Wilde 73 Borden St., New Bedford New Bedford High School Boston School of Occupational Therapy B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Fletcher Raymond Wilkins I7 Brooks St., Medford Medford High School B.S. in Ed. , Education Walter Lawrence Williams H Lorraine Terr., Boston Boston English High School Huntington Preparatory School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Nlildrcd Doris Williston 926 Warren Ave., Somerville Somerville High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Education w Doris Wittkin sl-4 Read St., Portland, Me. Walnut Hill School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education w Agnes Louise Ya tes l-t-2 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford Harrington High School B.S. in Ed. Education w SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Underclass Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS IDFGSI-dl'lIf ...... Benjamin H. Golini Vice-Prcsiflent . . Mzuxrecn, Magllirc Secretary . . Ellie A. Hzmtzis Trc'11s141'r'r . lf'l'a.l1c-vs l.0rma.n z.-.-W.. II ...1-11l I.. nm- .-1, ws. .xn.1.-rm., FRICSHBIAN VLASS OFl li'EliS 1,I'6'Sl.fltfIlf ....,.,.. lVillis G-my Vice-1'1'es1'1I0rli . Jose-ph Culvclli SOC'I'C'tflI'jf . . . llfzlry V. Fitzgvramlfl TI'l'flSlII'0l' . Uwe-n Connolly lm ---l.11. Unlini. Mugui --.f. ll.-lm SO1'llOMOlllf1 I ' l ASS OFFICERS P1'1'.v1'11vnt ...,.... Frank Zcrvas Vl,I'l'-1,l't'-Vllllfllf . . -larncs G. Anxlcrson SU!'I'0tfll'jj . . Elsie ll. l3zu'1'0ws T1'1'11s111'1'l' . Phyllis J. Hannalx Cru '. l ilm:e-ruld, Culvvlli 3 11431 Dorie Joseph Alviani 45 Prince St., Salem New England Conservatory of Music Boston lfniversity, Mus.B. Ed.M. Velna Murnette Chase Gifford ltd., West Falmouth Columbia University Teachers College Framingham State Teaellers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.l1l. Margaret Costello 371 Railroad Ave., Norwood Framingham State Teachers College Boston l'niversity, B.S. in Ed. Margery Lee Bailey 1 School St., Lonsdale, R. I. Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. lwarguerite Copp Bancroft 160 Oaklcigh Bd., Newton University of Cincinnati Radcliffe College, A.B. Ed.M. Ed.M. Karl Albert Clauson 21 Summer St., Easthampton Northeastern University American International College, BS Ed.M. Zeta Chig Graduate Assistant School of Education Graduate Club, llrcs. 1. lwarie Agnes Derry 24- Mt. Yeraon St., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Mary Rosamund Corrigan 63 Lyman St., VValtham Simmons College, B.S. Ed. M. John Francis Donegan 16 Stephan St., Lynn Salem State Teachers College, BS. in Ed. Ed.M. Ed.lNl. l 144 Kappa Delta Phi. 1 School of Education 1 - Graduate ltlargaret Mary Boyle 68 Central Ave., Revere Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ecl.M. ' Claire Marie Cosgrove 4 Governor's Rd., Milton Regis College, A.B. Erl.M. Dorothy Wirlifred Fagg Arlington, Fla. lVellcsley College, A.B. Ed.M. Graduate Assistantg School of Edu cation Graduate Club, See. 1. Cleo Edith Fisher 500 E. Holston Ave., Johnson City, I W Tenn. lennessee State Teachers College, B.S. Duke University, Ed.M. Certificate Annie Isabel Gould 38 Breed St., Lynn eroston University, B.S. in Ed. 1 Ed. Stephen Edward Howe 2009 Marshall Ave., Newport News, Virginia George Joseph Froberger hlalcolm Pray Gallagher 28 Exchange St., ltockland 202 Crafts St., Ncwtonville University of Maine, A.B. Dartmouth College, A.B. Ed.M. Ed.M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Elizabeth Ingelow Hastings 210 Main St., Fairhaven Smith College Boston University, BS. in Ed. Ed.M. Aletha McBride Humphreys 27 Gainesboro St., Boston Sioux Falls College, A.B. Juanita Iloward llazelton HSM Grove St., Greenfield North Adams State 'Feachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Phillips Brooks Club lg Religious Education Club, See. lg School of Ed- ueation Glec Club 1. Catherine Patricia Jennings 30 Humphreys St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Vincent Joseph Glennon 5 lvll-CllllSCl.t St., VVorcester Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Hugh William lleney l6 Fairview Ave., Randolph Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Diary Agnes Johnson 157 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. New Britain 'Feaehers College W Virginia State College, B.S. Ed.M'. Ed.M. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. lud.M. Pi Lambda Theta: School of Edu- Ed.M. Alpha Phi Alpha. cation Dramatic Club lg School of Education Glee Club 1. I1451 Thomas Blake Langley Blue Hill, Me. Colby College, B.S. Ed.M. Annu Linnea Lindfors 102 Ferris Ave., Brockton Boston Vniversity, A.B. Ed.Nl. W'illian1 Francis Nolan 19 Orchard St., Lynn Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Kappa Delta Phi. Agnes Lavery 238 ltussell ltd., Brookline Suffolk University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Edward Isador Martin 36 Moreland St., Roxbury Bentley School of Accounting and Finance Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Francis James Orsi 14-7 Winthrop St., Taunton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Kappa Delta Phig School of Educa- tion Dramatic Club lg School of Edu- cation Glee Club lg School of Educa- tion Graduate Council I. l Harold Joseph Lawlor 22 Woburn St., West Medford Northeastern University, LL.B. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Margaret Elizabeth McGuire 9-L Highland Rd., Somerville Framingham State Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. John Joseph Parulis 93 Arthur St., Worcester Marianapolis College, A.B. Ed.M. 1461 l 6-L Laura Kittner Leonard Commonwealth Ave., Boston Columbia University Simmons College, B.S. Ed.M. - Frances Murphy 7-I-8 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Emmanuel College, A.B. Ed.M. Frances Maxine Pepper 4-I8 Grand Blvd., Greenwood, Miss D elta State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. School of Education - Graduate Antoinette Pratt 15 Pinckncy St., Boston L New York University Inssnclmsetts School of Art, ILS. Ed.M. Katherine Curtin Sheridan 7 Cleveland St., North Andover Edgiston University, B.S. in Ed. Helene Stritcli 22 Spring St., Ware Emmanuel College, AB. Ed.lNI, Newman Clnh 1. Frank Douglas Robins Winsted, Conn. Wesleyan University, BA. Edll. Anita Louise Shlnauk ti York Terr., Brookline Framingham State Teachers College, BS. in Ed. Erl.M. 'Wiurren Rnwford Tappin, Jr. 133 Grove St., Wineliendon RitlSSilC'illlH0iiS State College, BA. Efl.INl. Lllllliltitl fflii Alplla. I Irene Russell Edna May Saunders 50 Adams St., Yvintllrop 172 Newton St., Meriden, Conn Columbia University Boston University, l3.S. in Ed. Framinglnnn State Teaeliers' College, lCd.M. ll.S. in Ed. lid.M. Eleanor Teresa Sline l':l'll0Sl Spillllcy 73 Union Stl., East VValpole 16 PI'i0SQ Sf-, MHMUII Regis College, BS. in H.E. Harvard I nlverslty, S.R. l'ld.Ni. lCd.M. Sylvia Gould Truuhe Sol Verdun 162 Huntington Ave., Boston 4-8 Whitney-Rd.,-Qniney Vniversity of Maine, A.R. Harvard University, S.R. Ed.M. Ed.M. 14-7 Delta Delta Delta. l Foster Elmer Aaron 40 Maine St., Shelbourne Falls Rhode Island State College, B.S. Ed.M. Alva Zer Allen 77 Addington Rd., Brookline Dartmouth College, A.B. Ed.M. Barbara Laier Ashmore 5E. McDaniel Heights Apts., Greenville, S. C. Columbia University, B.S. Ed.M. Mildred Allan Ayers 4 Walter Terr., Somerville Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Louise Charlotte Bailey Bath, N. H. University of Vermont Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Verna llfledenwald Baker 7150 Cyril Pk., Chicago, Ill. Sargent College of Physical Education Northwestern University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Eleanor Pearl Bartlett Long Lane School, Middletown, Conn. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Elizabeth Corson Belcher 349 Clark Rd., Brookline Radcliffe College, A.B. Ed.M. Walter Elvin Bowman, Jr. 9 Creedway St., Taunton Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College, A.B. Ed.M. Mary Magdalen Brennan 87 Grant St., Chicopee Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Ella Edwina Bryant 56 Windsor St., Boston Framingham State Teachers College, Ed.M. B.S. in Ed. Bernard Joseph Buonanna 7 Almy St., Providence, R. I. Providence College, Ph.B. Rhode Island College of Education, Ed.M. B.Ed. ltlargarita Elizabeth Burns 17 Emerald St., Hingham Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed Ed.M. Sarah Elizabeth Cam phell 26 Mary St., Central Falls, R. I. Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ltlildred Howell Cartland 18 Goodway Rd., Jamaica Plain Columbia University, B.S. Ed.M. Margaret Picken Cave 33 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. I University of Wisconsin Rhode Island College of Education Ed.M. B.Ed. Edna Margaret Coburn 29 Van Winkle St., Dorchester Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Mary Connor 74 Lime St., Newburyport Boston University, A.B. Ed.M. Catherine Cook 431 Prospect St., Norwood Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Anne Theresa Cox 216 North St., New Bedford Regis College, A.B. Ed.M. Pi Lambda Theta. lllary Benedicla Crowley 21 Aldic St., Allston Sargent College of Physical Education, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Ed.lVI. Alice Josephine Cullinan 221 Beech St., Holyoke Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Cleone Arline Cummings 771 American Legion Hwy., Roslindale University of Mexico Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. John Palriquin Cunninghanl 79 Western Ave., Gloucester Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. I Philip Harris Cutter, Jr. 48 Locke St., Cambridge Salem State Teachers College, Ed.M. B.S. in Ed. Mary Elizabeth Daniels I Tyrone, Penn. University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Ed.M. ltlabel Davol 66 Warren St., Fall River Bridgewater State Teachers College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Frederick Delaney Coolidge Rd., Nabnasset Boston College, A.B. Ed.lVI. Nicholas Joseph Dergay 221 Franklin St., Cambridge Boston College, Ph.B. Ed.M. Robert Dion 149 Chestnut St., Nashua, N. H. Providence College, Ph.B. Boston University, Ed.M. Certificate. Rebecca Louise Donahue 7 Chestnut St., Holyoke Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Joseph Francis Dowling 459 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. Rhode Island College of Education Providence College, A.B. Ed.M. Eleanor Elliott 1986 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Columbia University Massachusetts School of Art, Ed.M. B.S. in Ed. Carol Virginia Farr 249 Pleasant St., Winthrop Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.lVI. Richard Ralph Fitzpatrick 200 Summer St., Woonsocket, R. I. Brown University, Ph.B. Ed.M. Ruth Elizabeth Fitzsimmons 112 Washington St., Fairhaven New York University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. 148 1 School of Education -Graduate Ruth Marshall Flaherty 409 Farmington St., Hartford, Conn. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M'. William James Foley 77 Proctor St., Salem Boston University, A.B. Ed.M. Helen Allen Follett 40 Ransom Rd., Massena, N. Y. St. Lawrence University Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. Raymond John Ford 61 Green St., Watertown Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Robert Frank Fransen 127 Shepard St., Lynn Harvard University Colby College, B.S. Ed.M. Lambda Chi Alpha. David Robert Gavin 35 Sears Ave., Melrose College of the Holy Cross, B.A. Ed.M. Russell Francis Gearin 9 Fifth Ave., Worcester Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Mary Alice Gleason 60 Southworth St., West Springfield Massachusetts State College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Annie Golden 21 Wallingford Rd., Brighton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Erl.M. Doris Nlae Grant Mason, N. H. University of Maine, B.Ped. Ed.M. Arthur Newman Gray Rye, N. H. Keene State Teachers College University of New Hampshire, B.S. Ed.M. Ferne Whitney Hansen 7 Dumbarton St., Andover Northwestern University, A.B. Ed.M. Geraldine O'Connell Harris 276 Granite Ave., Milton N Emmanuel College, A.B., A.M. Certificate. Pres ton Harvey 82 Park St., Braintree Ed-M. Bowdoin College, A.B. M rs. Pearl Bragdon Harwood Bennington, Vt. Columbia Teachers College I WML Holyoke College, A.B. 4l ,i , F Gordon Joseph Hathaway 4-9 Hodges Ave., North Quincy Boston University, B.S. in Ed. E4l.M, George Quinby Hill 151 Mason Terr., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Elsa F ranzen Hopkins 185 N. Common St., Lynn Ed-Ihxston University, B.S. in Ed. Anna lllarie Houde V 9 Track St., Brockton Salem State Teachers College, Ed.M. B.S. in Ed. Harriett Morgan Jackson 35 Mansfield St., Framingham N Springfield College Fltfrlkiszicliusetts State College, B.S. Margaret Mary Jackson 2085 Aeushnet Ave., New Bedford Efmeaston University, B.S. in Ed. Lee Leroy Jameson 149 Warren St., Roxbury X Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Bruce Finlayson Jeffrey 26 Elizabeth St., Fitchburg Boston University, B.B.A., M.C.S. Certificate. Ethel Hall Jewell 19 Chipman St., Dorchester Radclif'l'e College, A.B. Ed.M. Leonard Wiltrrn Joll Pomfret Center, Conn. New York University University of Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. lllartha Jones 17 Pidge Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Rhode Island College of Education Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Mildred Iris Jones 124 Massachusetts Ave., Springfield Columbia University Bates College, A.B. Ed.M. Olive Louise Joney 72 Linden St., Reading University of Colorado Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Adele Joan Jozefowski 52 Ward St., Winchester Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. John Daniel Kelleher 11 Brook St., Manchester Harvard University Boston College, A.B. Ed.M. Elizabeth Rose Kelley 35 Eton St., Springfield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Lowell Vincent Kingsley 105 Powers St., Needham Boston University, S.B. Ed.M. Kenneth Joseph Ladner 98 Brookline St., Worcester Fitchburg State Teachers College, Ed.M. B.S. in Ed. Kenneth LaFlamme 100 Madison Ave., Newtonville Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. John Learson 72 Johnswood Rd., Roslindale Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. Vera Marian Lewis 5 Lowell St., Beverly Russell Sage College, A.B. Ed.M. Evelyn Ruth Lindquist '70 Grove St., Bridgewater Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Stephan Lovel t 115 Woodlawn St., Lynn Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. John Lukinchook 5 Newton St., Peabody Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. llflarian Elizabeth Lusk 23 High St., Westfield lVestfield State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. lllelvin Andrew Lynch 65 Federal St., Springfield Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Massachusetts State College, M.S. Certificate. Duncan Cameron MacLean 160 Broad St., Providence, R. I. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. lllary Sullivan MacPartlin '71 Holland St., Winchester Lowell State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Harold Joseph Mahoney 196 Spruce St., North Abington Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Geneva Julia Malik 593 Summer St., Lynn Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Dorothy Agnes Manchester 11 Copeland St., Brockton Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. H491 Raymond Philip lllaronpot 108 Garden St., Fall River New York University Brown University, A.B. Ed.M. Anne Grace Martin 380 Washington St., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Doris Clara Martin Lancaster, N. I-I. Plymouth State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Marjorie Lucille lvlartin 11 Inman St., Cambridge Sargent College of Physical Education, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Ed.M. Frank Maslroianni 53 Furnace St., North Adams St. Michael's College, l'h.B. Ed.M. Scondo Anthony lwazzuehelli 19 Cawfield St., Dorchester Suffolk University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Alfa Guyer McCabe IIolt Rd., Andover Skidmore College Columbia University, B.S. Ed.M. Mary Gertrude lVIcCartl1y 18 Rangeley Ridge, Winchester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Hope Frances McFadden 179 Court St., New Bedford Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Thomas Francis McGovern 373 Mt. Pleasant St., Providence, R. I. Clark University College of the Holy Cross, A.B. Ed.llI. Joseph Russell Melnnis 37 Lakeview St., Whitman Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Veronica Movelle lVIcNamee 120 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Law ton Frank Meredith 499 Huntington Ave., Boston Boston llniversity, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Bert Leonard Merrill 18 Carpenter Ave., Mansfield Colby College, B.S. Ed.M. ' Warreii James Wloran 68 Crockett Ave., Dorchester Suffolk University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Katharine Louise Nlorehardt Washington St., Hanover Boston University, A.B. Ed.M. John Percival blorinc 63 Cleveland St., Arlington Tufts College, A.B. Ed.M. Ruth Matthews Mowrey 15 Oakland Ave., Brockton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Robert Muir Mattituck, N. Y. Ithaca College, B.S. Ed.M. Rita Carolyn Mundy Lawrence St., Framingham Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Martha Rosalie Murdock 632 Canton Ave., Milton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Robert William Murphy 23 Babcock St., Providence, R. I. Providence College, Ph.B. Boston University, Ed.M. Certificate. Carolyn Louise N achtrieh 17 Ridge Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Hibbert Lockart Norton Cushin Acadeinv Xshburnham . g t , : t New England Conservatory of Music, Mus.B. Ed.M. Winifred Theresa Ormond 15 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Elinor Parsons 28 Washington Sq., Gloucester University of Illinois ivellesley College, ILA. Ed.M. Alice Rigel Pearson 8 Appleby St., Newport, R. I. Boston l'niversity, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. tv Otto Alfred Peterson, Jr. 16 North St., Ludlow Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Shirley Everett Pollard 138 Oakdale Pl., Newton Highlands Harvard University l'niversity of New Hampshire, B.S. Ed.M. Robert Daniel Provasoli 2-If Bicknell St., Marlboro Clark College Boston College, A.B. Ed.M. Pearl Alice Reed 709 Park Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Albany State Teachers College University of Vermont, Ph.B. Ed.M. Benjamin Douglas Roman 10 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline Brown University, A B. Suffolk University, LL.B. Ed.M. Cynthia Ryce 38 Washburn Ave., Cambridge Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.hl. Catherine Santamaria 35 Tuttle St., Revere Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Martha Ogarita Sayles Wallum Lake Rd., Bridgeton, R. I. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing Rhode Island State College, B.S. Ed.M. Chi Omega. John Bruno Sbrega 73 Brown St., Holyoke Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, B.S. Ed.M. I Lila Jackson Selley 3135 Easton Turnpike, Bridgeport, Conn. Columbia l'niversity Connecticut Teachers College, B.Ed. Ed.M. Edward Banks Sheridan 46 Oak St., Taunton University of New Hampshire, B.S. Ed.M. Muriel South 102 Beacon St., Boston Simmons College, B.S. Ed.M. Elizabeth Stevens 10 River St., Beverly Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Phyllis Zara Stewart -I-1 Traineroft St., Medford Boston Yniversity, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Ralph Arthur Straetz 176 Huntington Ave., Boston l'niversity of Chicago, A.B. Ed.M. Edith Fay Strand New England Sanitarium, Melrose Boston l'niversity, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Ralph Chester Sturke 72 1Yhittier St., Andover University of Maine, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Rovena Mae Sylvester 19 Ingleside Ave., Chelsea Salem State Teachers College Boston Ifniversity, B.B.A. Ed.M. Gunnar August Thourcn 26 Quinebequin Rd., Newton Lower Falls Harvard l'niversity Little Rock College, A.B. Ed.M. Marie Loretta Timmons 28 Crescent St., Cambridge Boston Cniversity, B.Mus. Ed.M. Mary Frances Tuite 360 Main St., Hingham Boston l'nivcrsity, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. 1501 School of Education- Graduate Anna Frances Vail 124 Hillman St., New Bedford Worcester State Teachers College Clark University, Ed.B. Ed.M. Hardy Louis Wahlgren 52 Clifton Pk., Melrose Harvard University Massachusetts State College, B.S. Ed.lNI. Charles Luther Warner 22 Sibley St., Grafton Amherst College, A.B. Ed.M. Fredrick Joseph Welch 230 Greenwood St., Rockland Massachusetts State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Elsie Knapp Wheelock 278 Blue Hills Ave., Hartford, Conn. New York University Connecticut Teachers College, B.Ed. Ed.M. Frances Irene White 37 Audubon Ave., Providence, R. I. Rhode Island College of Education Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Pi Lambda Theta. John Andrews Whitehead 27 Carpenter St., Amesbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Kathleen lVIary Winfree 45 Fair St., New Bedford Fitchburg State Teachers College, Ed.M. B.S. in Ed. ,Jeanette Catherine Woodward Gorham, Me. lVIadison College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Julia Theresa Zajchowska 10 Nonotuck Ave., Chicopee Westfield State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. SCHOOL of OCIAL WORK Senior Class The thirty young men and women of the Senior Class of the School of Social Work have one burning ambition. That is to bring comfort and aid to those who have nothing but suffering in their poor battered lives. We are not preachers, nor are we doctors, but rather workers who aid them in their struggle for humanity. For our training is too complete to leave out any technique which might add to our usefulness. VVe are rather in- vestigators for these aforementioned people. It is our life to share the lives of others, to find their needs and then make it possible to fulfill them. The key-note to this whole program is struck by the single word Evalu- ation : of ourselves first so that we may know of how much value we may be to those we wish to help, of our ideals and of our own careers. Despite the fact that we are kept constantly on our toes by the full scholastic program made necessary be- cause of intensive field work, our college life has not been entirely monopolized by this. This is proven by the fact that in our first year at the College we sponsored such extra-curricular activities as a Dinner Dance and numerous picnics. We have also rejuvcnated the Student Government which is now a strong union between the first and second year classes. This new idea has reaped excellent results, one of the most outstanding of which was a party for the benefit of the Russian Relief. This party was such an amazing success that several others similar have been held since then with fine results. Vera Baharian D l OFFICERS President Gates L. Plumb Secretary Vera liaharian Scnio-r R6I7l'0.VC'llflltl.l'U Edward YV. hfathews Gates L. Plumb Many of the Social Work Seniors are active in such organizations as the All-University Interfaith Council, the Orchestra and Band, Glee Clubs and Debating Society which only proves that we are as versatile as we claim. ' But Social Work and entertainment are not very closely associated of late and we have been forced to put aside almost all but the so-important matter of theses for our Masteris degree so that we can really put into use all the discoveries made in our experimenta- tions. Edward W. Mathews ' 5 i 11511 Vera Baharian 9 Cottage St., Worcester Wellesley College Boston University, S.Sc.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Class Secretary-Treasurer Q. lwrs. Faye Belle Burns 327 Mill St., New Lexington, Ohio Ohio State University Kent State College, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Sigma Alphag Sigma Sigma Sigma. Edward William Mathews 40 Cedar St., Lawrence Tufts College, B.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work University Student Council 2. Nlrs. Emma Joan Bergel 364 Harvard St., Cambridge University of Vienna, Ph.D. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Rudolf Ekstcin 14- John Eliot Sq., Roxbury University of Vienna, Ph.D. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Joseph John Parnicky Freehold, N. J. Brown University, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work I 152 Phyllis Esther Brown 114 Randall Ave., Ocean Park, Me. Randolph-Macon Womens College University of Mxxiilc, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Arline Elizabeth Foster 1 Herman St., Roxbury Boston University, S.Sc. B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Gates Larrahce Plumb Windham, Conn. University of Mexico Oberlin College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Class President 1, 25 Student Council l, Pres. 2. l School of Social Worli Shirley Brown 169 Reed St., New Bedford Pembroke College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. I Social Work Nlnry Cosgrove Hunt 394 Burncoat St., Worcester Clark University Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Dan Wesley Science Hill, Ky. Berea College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work The HUB Board 4. Cynthia Mae Bolt 211 W. Canton St., Boston Lincoln University, A.B. DLS. in S.S. Social Work Henry Barber Brown 73 Lincoln St., Worcester Dartmouth College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work James Augustine Carr, Jr. 39 Pond View Ave., Jamaica Plain Harvard University, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social lfVork Richard Norman Glynn 8 Hartford St., South Hadley Falls Springfield College, B.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Jacob Isaac Hurwitz 102 Elm Hill Ave., Boston Hebrew Teachers College, B--I-Ed. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Mrs. Lillian Edith Irvine 50 Estes St., Lynn Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Lewis Wellingtoli Knaggs Rudolph, Ohio Bowling Green State University, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work lwillon Lincoln 231 Osborn St., Fall River Providence College, l'h.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Hope Thorndike Littlefield 87 Lowell St., Reading Middlebury College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Charles Glenn McCallister Evansville, Ind. Butler University, A.B. Yale University, B.D. M .S, in S.S. Social Work John Francis McDonald, .lr. 40 Orchard Hill Rd., Boston Dartmouth College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work lVIary Taylor lNIcGuire 150 Belmont Ave., Lowell Trinity College College of St. Elizabeth, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work lllrs. Dora Ginsberg M illcr 57 Kimball ltd., Chelsea Boston University, LL.B., LL.M. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Class Vice-President 2. Joseph Ncipris 18 Porter St., Malden Hebrew Teachers College, B.J.Ed. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Avukah Club 1. Gerald Baker Ouderkirk 107 Frederick St., Rome, N. Y. Boston University, B.S. in ILE. M.S. in S.S. Social Work University Student Council 1. hlrs. Elizabeth Ann Patton 29 Queensberry St., Boston Washington University Western Reserve University Lindenwood College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work 11531 Saul Richman 4- Waterlow St., Dorchester Hebrew Teachers College, B.J.Ed. Boston University, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Leon Edward Roy 214 Pearl St., Newton Boston College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Francis Louis Toomey 8 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain Boston College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Blanche Harriett While 3622 Park St., Kansas City, Mo. University of Chicago Washington University Scarritt College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Jeanne Louise Williams 1424 15th St., Boulder, Colo. Denver University Colorado University, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Graduate School Rohert Preston Akers Helen Veronica Barry Armine Barseghian Phyllis Edwina Blake 46 Love Lane, Weston 11 Pickett Ct., Beverly Farms 279 Harvard St., Cambridge 32 Oak Tree Rd., Dedham Bates College, S.B. Emmanuel College, A.B. Radcliffe College, A.B. Boston University, A.B. A.M. Biology All. Romance Languages A.M. Psychology A.M. , Romance Languages French Clnh 1. Phi Beta Kappa. Barbara Childs Blanchard Mary Delia Briscoe Forrest Raymond Brown Gladys Catharine Burgess 199 Lincoln St., Hingham 1-9 South St., Marlboro 1058 Washington St., South Braintree 18 Easterly Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Boston l'niv1-rsily, BH. in Ed. Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Missouri Wesleyan College, A.B. Cornell University, A.B. A.M. English All. Romance Languages Boston llnivcrsity, S.'.l'.B. All. Sociology Sigma Kappa. l'h.D. Theological Studies Ernest Reid Calvert Mrs. Rosina Bonazzoli Carissimi Carmen But-30 Casas hlury Alice Cashcn 59 Dana Pl., Bifldtllll-Ill Heights 132 Jewett St., Newton Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 38 June St., Vliorcestcr Gordon College, 'l'h.B. Boston University, A.B. I'niversity of Puerto Rico, A.B., Worcester State Teachers College, Boston l'niversity, A.M. All. Romance Languages B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. l'h.D. l'hilcsophy All. Biology A.lNl. Education 11541 Graduate School Student Council 1. Jean Robertson Clawson 6 Glenwood Ave., Collegcville, Penn. Ursinus College, SB. A-M. Biology Reynold Martin Costa Q 610 Shawmut Ave., Boston St. John's College, B.S. in S.S. A-M- Economies Doris Jane DeLine 159 W. Corning Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Religious Education All-University Interfaith Council 15 lleligious Education Club 1g Univer- sity Chapel Choir 1. Shirley Ruth Cline Wilfred James Comliellaek Virginia Cook 04- lilandalay ltd., Newton ll Park Dr., Boston 290 Grove St., lYellesley ltadelitle College, A.li. Collvy College, A.l3., A.M. Boston t'niversit5', 50- SB- A.lN'l'. llistory l'h.lJ. Psychology A.M. English Graduate School Student Council 1. lilla Webb Cullins Margaret Patricia Curran Adam Lcltoy Decker 4-301 YY. ltith St., Little Rock, Ark. 710 Arli2tSStll'llllSt'iiS Ave., liostou 824- 'l'hmnpson St., Schenectady, N.Y. l'hilauder Smith College, A.li. lioston liniversity, ll.S. in lid. Columlmia l'uiversity 'l'eaehers College A.M. Music A.3l. Education Potsdam State Normal School, li.S. in Ed. A.M. Music' Hdueation Sigma Sigma Sigma: l'hi Sigma Alu. Blyrlle Ina Evans Benjamin Temple Ford Newton Horace Fritellley 17 New City St., Essex, Conn. 2008 N. 111 Qilnd St., Oklahoma City, Caleutta, India Syracuse Vniversity, A.li. Okla. l'uive1'sity of Caleutta, ILA., li.'l'. A.M. lYlat.hematies Oklahoma City I'nivel'sity, A.li. l'h.lJ. Religious lidueation Sigma Kappa, Gamma Delta 1: A.M. History VV.A.A. 1. Graduate School Student Couueil Q. l155l Victor Fcrmmd Gabriele Wayne Benjamin Gitchel Herbert Herschel Golden 15 Marshall St., Providence, R. I. Pendroy, Mont. 37 Glenway, Dorchester Providence College, Ph.B. Montana State University, A.B. Boston University, A.B. A,M, Romance Imnguugcs A.M. Chemistry A.lVl.. Romance Languages Lawrence Killoren Grady .lane Eliznllelll Greene 18 Summer St., Beverly 90 Warren Ave., Milton Boston University, A.B. Boston University, SB- . A.M. History A.M. History Boxing 13 Swimming 15 Dormitory Phi Beta Kappag Current History Proctor 1. Club 1. Joseph Stone Hilbert Robert Griffith Hoopes 231 Martin St., Hartford, Conn. 2950 Belleplaine Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cornell University, A.B. Cornell University, A.B. . A.M. Classics A.M. EYlgllSl1 Phi Beta Kappag Graduate School Student Council 1. Phi Beta Kappa. Roy Chalmers Gunter, Jr. 37 Lowell St., Woburn Bowdoin College, S.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Physics Kappa Sigmag Phi Beta Kappag Graduate School Student Council 1, V ice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3g Physics Club 1, 2, 3g University Student Council 8. Mildred Leona Jenkins 794 Tremont St., Boston Benedict College, A.B. A.M. Music H561 I Louis Sandford Goodman 116 Pasadena St., Springfield American International College, A.B Columbia University, A.M. Ph.D. Education Mrs. Ferne Whitney Hansen 7 Dumbarton St., Andover Northwestern University, A.B. A.M. Psychology Gerald Harvey Jones 780 Broadway, Haverhill Asbury College, A.B., B.D. Boston University, S.T.B. Ph.D. Theological Studies Graduate School Dorothy Kay Prospect Pl., Pittston, Penn. Boston University, A.B. A-M- History Nlrs. Anne Wicker Kuhn 41 Wendell St., Cambridge John Fletcher College, A.B. A-M- Religious Education Lambda Lambda Sigmag Boston University Peace Fellowship lg Re- ligious Education Club 1. Carl Edward Ludwig - 89 Wall St., Fitchburg Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, A.M. Pl1.D. Biology Joseph Francis Kelley Barbara Ann Kennedy Hyman Kuhhn 15 Royce ltd., Allston 63 Parsons St., Brighton 29 Schuyler St Brighton College of the Holy Cross, A.B. Emmanuel College, A.B. Boston University AB A.M. History A.M. English A.M. History Phi Beta Kappa Mary Rita Lane Agnes Teresa Laughlin Leon Carlyle LeVan 23 Cedar Terr., Milton 4 Dartmouth St., Taunton 37 Stamford 'Avc., Stamford C onn Boston University, B.Mus. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Oberlin College A B A.M. itlusic A.M. English A.M. l'l0llgl0ll's I dueatlon Boston University Summer Session Chorus 1. Richard Lee Mansfield Mrs. Mildred Givens MeCotlry Afllllllld llllblllllld 109 Ellington St., Longmeadow 15414 First St., N. YV., YVashington, 854- Beacon St Bo'-.ton Uhio Wesleyan University, A.B. District of Columbia Boston lll1lV0l 'lll A ll A.M. Psychology Howard University, A.ll. A.M. ltomance languages Graduate Student Council, Pres. lg A.M. English University Student, Council 1. 157 t 1 Richard Nlarion Millard, Jr. 1236 Marquette Dr., Detroit, Mich. DePauw Vniversity, A.B. A.M. Philosophy Catherine Elizabeth Nolan 288 Florence ltd,, Waltham Boston University, A.B. AAI. English Graduate School Student Council 1. Frank Lothar Plaehte 27,Bowker St., Brookline Graduate of Ludwig-Maximilians lfnivcrsity Ph.D. Physiology Graduate School Samuel Lloyd lllyers Florence Wilscrn Newsome Hope Nickolas 1030 N. Stricker St., Baltimore, Md. 13 Newsome Pk., Jamaica Plain Q 309 Belmont St., Brockton Morgan State College, A.B. Simmons College, S.B. Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. Economies A.M. English A.M. Romance Languages Claribel May Nothnugle George Louis O'Brien 121 Huntington ltd., Stratford, Conn. 64 Oak Ridge Rd., West Medford Middlebury College, A.B. Boston College, A.B. .-LM. English A.M. Psychology Psychology Cluh 1. Emma Poland Leicester Rupert Potter, Jr. 51 Auburn St., Brookline 40 Pleasant St., Brookline Salem State Teachers College Tufts College, A.B. Boston University, BS. in Ed. Religious Education A.M. English l15s1 Graduate School Student Council lg I-louse Committee 1. John Bernard 0'Hayre 15 Albion St., Rockland Boston College, A.B. A.M. Education David Revinson 308 Mortimer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College, S.B. A.M. Chemistry Physics Club I. Theodore Irving Ricci, Jr. i107 Lexington St., East Boston Boston University, S.B. AAI- Mathematics Graduate School Student Council 1iPh1llips Brooks Club lg The Hun Bflard 1. Ann Veronica Sanguinetti 18 Nonantum Pl., Newton Boston University, A.B. A-M., English Phi Beta Kappa. Francis Kenneth Steeves 42 Church St., Merrimac Acadia University Gordon College, Th.B. ILM. Philosophy lilrs. Florence lililler llichnxun 4- Waterlow St., Dorchester Boston University, A.ll. A.M. Roma nee Languages Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Solomon Slavet 7 Lorna Rd., Mattapan Boston University, S.B. A.M. History I lhi Beta Kappa. Paul Edward Sutton 118 Holland Ave., Morgantown,W.Vn. West Virginia Wesleyan College,A.B. Boston University, S.'l'.B. A.M. Religious Education Arthur Pierre liicl, Jr. 78 Prospect. St., Sp:-inglield College of the Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. English Literature Edna Louise Smith 12 Locust St., Lexington Boston University, SB. MM. Education Mathematics Club l. Mrs. Gertrude Casey Tatton 521 Park Ave., ivorcester Simmons College, S.B. A. M . Med ical Sciences Nu Sigma Psi. ll59l Sumpter Marion Riley, Jr. l Cleveland Pk., Roxbury DePauw l'niversity, A.B. Garrett Biblical Institute, B.lJ. Boston University, S.'1'.M. Ph.D. Theological Studies Alpha Phi Alpha. Henry Augustine Smith, Jr. 26 Rockledge Kd., Newton Haverford College, SB. A,M, Biology Priscilla Marion Taylor 17 Dartmouth St., Concord, N. H. University of New Hampshire, A.B. ,-LM, English Mildred Catherine Thelen 124 Woodlawn St., Lynn Boston University, B.S. in l'.A.L. A.M. Romance Languages Ruynlond Winston Vander Wyk 118 Chestnut St., Waltham Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pliar., l'h.C. .A.M. Biology Donald James Winslow 457 Centre St., Newton Tufts College, S.B., A.M. Ph.D. English Phi Beta Kuppag Instructor in English in the College ol' Liberal Arts. Mary Frances Toomey 23 Drew Ave., East Weymouth Boston University, A.B. A.M. English Amelia Bartlett Vincent Eliot, Me. New England Conservatory of Music, Mus.B. A.M. Music Beatrice Natalie Wolfson Gardner State Hospital, East Gardner Mount Holyoke College, A.B. A.M. Psychology I 160 Joseph Anthony Torchio 39 Abbot St., Pittsfield University of Pennsylvania, AB. A.M. Sociology Cora Nlay Vining Circuit St., West Hanover Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English Harriet Peters Yonkos 22 Hilliard St., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in l'.A.L. A.M. English Sigma: Graduate School Student Council, Sec. 1: Phillips Brooks Club lg University Student Council 1. 1 Graduate School James Daniel Tyms 65 Ortan St., Pontiac, Mich. Lincoln University, A.B. Howard University, B.D., A.M. l Ph.D. ' Theological Studies Vera Mae Watkins Holland Patent, N. Y. St. Lawrence University, A.B. A.M. Sociology David William Yoost 2034- Tampa Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Asbury College, A.B. A. M. Philosophy Seminary Singers 15 University Philosophical Society 1. Fannie Louise Ashley 27 Lionfair Rd., Ardmore, Penn. Boston University, B.B.A. A.M. History Katherine Mildred Alt +650 Reistertown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boston University, B.S. in R.E. A.M. Religious Education Domenico Auciello 143 River St., Cambridge Boston University, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa. Donald Blackwell Ayer 19 Wendell St., Cambridge Tufts College, A.B. A.M. Classics Mrs. Ethel Moss Bardgett 36 Sachem St., Lynn Wellesley College, A.B. A.M. Education Ernest Eli Barnaud N. Manchester St., Brockton Assumption College, A.B. English A.M. Grace Loyola Barrett 77 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell Boston University, B.S.S. A.M. History Kenneth Webster Beatty QQ7 Cedar Ave., Moundsville, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan University, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies Ella Louise Bowe 97 Gladstone St., Providence, R. I. Rhode Island State College, B.S. A.M. Biology Virginia Nlarie Burke 55 Daniels St., Hopedale Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English .John George Carmody 12 La Grange St., West Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A-M. English Nickolas DePalma 266 Western Ave., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. A-M. Psychology Nlargaret Connell Desmond 176 Spring St., Hull Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. History hlrs. Alice Dods 19 Webster Ct., Newton Centre Boston University, A.B. A.M. Philosophy John Joseph Donna 31 Worthington St., Pittsfield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Romance Languages Loyd David Easton 218 N. Chicago Ave., Rockford, Ill. DePauw University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Philosophy Melvyn Adams Estey 10 Whittier Rd., Medford Dartmouth College, A.B. A.M. History Mrs. Alice Zepeler Farnham 75 Court St., Newtonville Wellesley College, A.B. A.M. English Olive Emma Foristall 18 Summit Rd., Watertown Simmons College, S.B. Wellesley College, A.B. A.M. English Robert Fuller 65 Summit St., South Portland, Me. Bates College, A.B. A.M. Economics Robert Thorwald Glidden 57 Parker St., Watertown Dartmouth College, A.B. A.M. Economics 1VIary Barbara Grogan 39 Maple St., Millbury Boston University, A.B. A,M, Classics John Bernard Haggerty 24 Sherman St., Everett Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Biology Serena Goss Hall 1 Sawyer St., Haverhill Boston University, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. English Walter Gilbert Hermes 102 Cedar St., Roxbury Boston University, A.B. A.M. History Allan Webster Hunting Greenfield, N. H. Boston University, S.B. A.M. Psychology Edwin Everett Jacques 58 Bond St., Natick Gordon College, Th.B., B.D. A.M. Theological Studies I Saul Eugene Jof tes 652 Harvard St., Mattapau Harvard University, LL.B. Northeastern University, LL.M. A.M. Government John Henry Judge 92 Bay State Rd., Boston Boston University, B.B.A., Ed.M. A.M. Government Shiro Kano Tsuzuki-gun, Kyoto-fu, Japan Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies Natalie Bonsalle King 77 Wheatland St., Somerville Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages Ruth Ingebord Larson 69 Ocean Ave., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English Louise Maywood Latham 724 S. East St., Raleigh, N. C. Shaw University, A.B. A.M. Sociology William Purcell Lester 8 Acacia St., Cambridge Harvard Universit.y, A.B. A.M. English Donala Agnes Lonlbardi 56 Capital St., Newton Good Counsel College, A.B. A.M. English William Joseph Mahoney 74 Garfield St., Cambridge Tufts College, A.B. A.M. English Saul Malkiel 28 Astona St., Mattapau Clark University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Chemistry Anne Marshall 138 New Boston Rd., Fall River Trinity College, A.B. A.M. English Rose Alice lllettling 162 E. Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. History Harold Morris 32 Blake St., Revere Northeastern University, A.B A.M. English hlrs. Agnes Kingsley Mulhaupt 45 Rocky Neck Ave., Gloucester Syracuse University, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages 1611 Jane Agnes Prout 23 Grenville Rd., Watertown Emmanuel College, A.B. A.M. English Floyd Rinker 100 Paul Revere Rd., Needham Dickinson College, A.B. A.M. English Harriet Dyer Ross 198 Canton Ave., Milton Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Fine Arts Jack Irving Seltzer 606 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Biology Ka thlcen Frances Sharkey 54 South St., Medford Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A.M. English Arthur Linwood Spencer 20 Perkins Ave,. Reading Boston University, A.B. A. M. Classics M rs. Louisa Stose 378 Commonwealth Ave., Boston University of Tennessee, A.B. A.M. English Lennart Arthur Swenson Main St., Rowley Boston University, A.B. A. M . History Clyde Willis Taylor Armenia, Central Colombia, S. A. Gordon College, Th.B. A.M. Religious Education John Thorn ton Manchester, N. H. College of the Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. English hflrs. Rubie Hobbs Tucker 285 Western Ave., Lynn Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. History Vernon Bronson Twi lchell 6 lVinter St., Tilton, N. H. Boston University, A.B. Harvard University, M.B.A. Ph.D. Psychology Theta Delta Chi. Nlatthew Anthony Vance 8 Esty St., Ashland Boston University, B.R.E., S.T. A.M. Social Ethics Phi sigma Pi. Henry Weinberg 105 Townsend St., Roxbury University of North Carolina Boston University, S.B. A.M. Psychology Urzlnni, clolmlic. student govern- nicnl, music, religion. :ill llic-so fornis of slnclcnt :ic-livity can lic fonncl in tllo list of All-l'nivcrsily orgzniizzltions. From lllc eleven clcpzn'l1ncnts of tlic University ilu' stnflcnts 1l,SSClIllJlC to exe-lmngo iclczis and to :ulrl their skills lo tlloso of tlicir follows. Stnclcnt ox- prcssion, znnlmilion. skill :incl lic- licfs find :Ln onllet in those vzirions fields. Anil from the c-onipositc group, can-ll nlcmbor urqniros ai new outlook on life, il new confi- clcnce in liilnsclf :ind the stuclonts :Lronncl lliin. So tlic University Fznnily lmcc-omes wolclcrl into oncg :ind University spirit liecoincs an C0llCl'0tC reality. Htl-Ulll 5-' fu Lr't:P'J' - L, yr '-v4jIpEC g. QQ A L' , 1 VT' Q M.'f'x... wg..-,',,ggg,gy f-Q .P X - A g,Q,.sf,,'gg-gg1.p.,YQ,-fvkrf,M-m, , , 'gift'sg'ql1211'1iff:?5gQ,'Fg:.4,lgrxlg5 I wk 1' igmgfjiafji.ff,,+t15G3Q?Q'j'1iTy:: 331 1 5 A ffff .I k .2-'ilzlmvfalX5ii1214ff','h'2xW F if ,rkffw- 344 :QW W 3 mf ku,-! f' 1' 1' , f ,. -41'w'?4T'Q'ie ..-'H' W N,-i. wf,.m.f M f' 5, me . Y Mew.. .f,,,WVmr5l,5!Qy fgQQ,WS5 Qgs, g -gfiw gy Q3: g?:LgQ.gqa: . .Egf3m4i, ' ' W,pgj-.IL.,x,,,3if,s, ?Q5w,5,'qk,.:g,g-H2,,1g:?, ,A-', 11- A - ,X-ji-LQ 3, 31,21-E, 1 'g535f .,MgJ .5111-.-N w W - v -,sw w ff2-msffmw Tb'.'4'f','i'r-- .wa wa Q f w fi J RR .-Q, A,ufffff'!95???fiff5iIl7:?i:A?51!Qx?5'5?i'5'i:'5fY3?5E?L 1H'5'-4'4f3'q'fl MTMNV EW 3' 5355 5h5g,W .WMWNM, 5 .A 12 ax' j1I g.my.f':.,, '- cgi' -.Aw ' ,-qc gffmmwmw ' X K u X in M. , . H. 335.3 . -' 9: .. zu ,JE f K TW' -2 ' ' AH Q Q ,f 'ff 3, nk A y Q. A K ., . uh- . ul Wy' ar W, N? J' L' ' .wi ' ,,,, S. ' ,M N- H ps- A . 4 'gjK , 1 .4 H. i I vg. . V 2 .Eg f' 1 ' ' ' '. ,ff 'K , ,H ' xffgf' L, 1g ' f .-?'55i.fXf'?' ' x Q Jw w n nb' A ' . Q Mm- f N wg 1' f r f.f '2' 4 2, . V 1 , M ' ' A MT' 'M . , A V . I 2 .117-X. fi-. ff, Q 'wg-4-. - ,gf W V Vw i1. Qf:Iz, En ,Q A W-L. i A sff'W - - . ' f,f,15i.fw1W. K A H? M59 , X 4 w we-. we W' Ai, u M v. I-'lfyi A Q, rf W fH'?'w1 A RM 1 P ,, kv QQ Af -My X. , , .. www Q--H' r ,,, 1 A 21. f, M Wi' QQfG'l-,m:- , K M .. W,',c,,2 :. . If wsuwfl , ' ,W J,ly f- . Dl'W'Qf,1'4 W '- N, M- w - f ' I Y' . fn, ly . amwW.,.,,, . . . ' ' M ' . President George Nl . Mover Secretary Alice G . Cornell Tren:-xurer Charles F. Morrell, Jr. Olivier, Nlurrny, Johnson, Seeger, Osborne, llrugg llnuglus, lions, 'I'renrsurer Nlorrell, Preraimlenl. Munch, Terenziuni, lleinin-all 11641 THE UNIVERSITY Johnson Heinish Hodges Seeger Osborne Murray Golini Yonkos MEMBERS Follege of Liberal .flrts Harold Johnson Charles F. lVIorrell, Jr. Ilollege of Bu.s'ine.s'.s' .fldmin.i.vtrat'io1L William Hodges George M. Mover Evening Uollege of Commerce Daniel Glynn Deane Simpson College of Practical Arts and Letters Elizabeth A. Ross Elsbeth M. Heinish Follege If Jllusie Janet Gates Alice G. Cornell Sa-rgent f 'ollege Lorelei Douglas Elsie S. Terenziani School of Theology Wesley Osborne Nlelvyn Seeger School rg' Law Lucien Olivier Paul Murray School fy' Medicine John Barrett Ernest Bragg School of Education Benjamin Golini Andrew Kornechuk STUDE T COUNCIL Gates Terenziani Douglas Olivier Bragg Korncehuk Mansfield Mathews Simpson School of Social W orlc Ml'S. Virginia Pratt Edward Mathews Graduate School Harriet Y onkos Richard Mansfield The Boston University Student Council, made up of two delegates from each department of the University, was formed to provide a suitable medium for coopera- tion between the University authorities and the student body. It also acts as an instrument for the united action of the student bodies of the various Departments in affairs and enterprises which are of interest to the students of more than one school. Through leadership and participation in many University activities such as the Red Feather Drive, football rallies, Junior and Senior Week Committees, the members of the Council seek to encourage and promote interdepartmental re- lations and to establish a united University life and spirit. Members have the honor of belonging to the same committee as does the President of the Univer- sity who is the Honorary Chairman of the organization. 11651 Chairman Walter Vale Mcllurthy, .lr. OFFICERS 0lllll7 IfI.fl'IL . . Waltel' Vale McCarthy, Jr. Secretary ..... Elsie Terenziani Stzulcnt Goz'er'mr1cn.l lfcp're.scr1ir1t'1're George M. Mover MEMBERS Virginia J. Bernard . . I 'ollegc of Liberal .flrts George H. Byrom Follcge of lil!-S'7'7I.L'-9-S' xlIlI7Ll7L'lSlI'fllI'lI'II. VVoodrow F. Nlurphy . Eucmfvig College cj' f'ommcrcc Shirley B. Elion l 'ollcgc of Practical .flrts and l.ctlcrs John E. Hasson . . . Vollegc ry M 'asic Elsie Terenziani Sargent llollcgc of Physicrxl lfrlucation Harold H. lVIcGee . . . School ry' Theology Harold Zarling . . School of Law Facult Adi isor y ' - Professor Philip E. Bunker Elsie Terenzinni I 166 John H. Lightfoot . School of .llcllicine VValter V. McCarthy, Jr. . . School Qf lld'Il0fIl'l.07I Dan Wesley . . . . School ry' Social Work Theodore I. Ricci. Jr. . . Graduate School George M. Mover Sturlent GoUcrnmc11.t R0lJ'TU.S'6Ntlll1't'6 Prof. Philip E. Bunker . . Faculty Advisor Prof. Robert E. Moody 1'lllf'7IIt?j Advisor Composed of one senior representative from each department of the University, one University Student Council representative and two faculty advisors, the Boston University HUB Board functions as a unit to assist in the publication of the University's Senior Annual. It is the duty of each representative to gather from his respective department all the information which must be used in the section of the HUB devoted to that Department. Also, it is the privilege of the Board, upon a two-thirds vote, to refuse any plan of the Staff which may seem unwise to them. Each proposal of the Stall' is discussed and voted upon before it can be put into use. Although the Editor has the undeniable right to set up his own policy any member of the Board may question it or any part of it which seems harmful to the good of the book. Meetings are called for every third Tuesday in the month although this schedule was slightly altered during the past year. At these meetings, Prof. Bunker the technical advisor of the HUB and Prof. Moody, editorial advisor, lend their ideas and criticisms to the planning of the publication. Also at these meetings are the oHicial Engraver, Photographer and Printer who answer all questions and explain all points of technical dispute. Originally planned, the Board was to be synonymous with the Staff, members of the Board holding all the Staff positions. This scheme was never given a really Secretary Student Council Representative Faculty Advisor George lll. lllover Professor Robert E. Moody v i l 3. . THE 1942 Bernard llyrom Murphy lilion llusson Zarling Lightfool .Mcflcc Wmvslmsy Ricci fair trial and consequently the whole plan has been revised. Ilowt ver, the lioard lias the privilege ol' select- ing tlie people who will fill the important staff positions. At the first meeting ol' the year, all applicants lor posi- tions on the Staff must appear bel'ore the Board and answer any questions which the Board deems it neces- sary to ask in regard to the qualifications ol' the appli- cant. l'osit,ions are awarded strictly on tlie promotion basis, an assistant editor becoming an Associate editor t.be following year il' lie has proved lllllISl'll. qualified for the job. Today the Board members are appointed by the Deans of their respective Departments. Appointments and subsequent membership are based on personal interest in the field involved, ability in the editorial line and a scholastic program wliieli will allow the appointee time to cooperate fully witli tlle Staff in itlly requests it may make. Well, l'll lllilik il over . . llcctic preparations for llllll hoard meeting BO RD H671 r w Loon:-y llovle N I' , , ., on ull., Koopmun, Hollis, Forrl-sl. Wllilsill. Thomas. Wvillis. lloViziu llmum, lloliclu-r, llis-lmraln, lhluinovoe Mnmuu-r We-all-n, l'rof1-Amor lhnlkor. liclil NV' ' ' Edi lor Lois N. Wilxlcs Morse or nhl: ru. Nlorno, hwnrlz, lluruzin QT XFF IVIFMBFR . . , , S 14111-till'-i7l.-llllflff ...... Lois N. VVilmlcs 1J,lISli71CS.S' M ruuzger . Robert A. VVcclcn .-Irt Erlitor . . . John T. Shea .lssi.s'tzn1t .lrt 16111-till' Nlacleline E. Dcvizia Sports Editor . , . Jacob Swartz 1,lI0l0!jI'll11lHiIf Erlfftor . . Clinton F. Thomas .tIs.s-'i.s-tmlt Pllotograpllrie Eflitor James C. Nesbitt .Y I .S'S0ffIillt0 Editors F. llraflforfl Mcrrsc Augustine S. Gannon, Jr. .-'I .v.s-'1'.vtr111t 1011 I.t0l'.S' Katherine M. Doyle Daniel .l.. Yvillis Florence R. Looney Ed itorial ,fl.vsi.wtz1-rats Norman Berezin Alice Johnson Barbara-Ann Grady C. Gilbert Koopman 'Priscilla Hammond Norman E. VVhiton Warrell Young Gannon Shea Swartz A rib' fv5?Q?f I THE 1942 1681 into the hluck und whilc with Wfilxlcs ln and out of the red with Wellqvll . Iss 1'.s-trlnf If lIS1iIll'.S'.S' .ll 1111115112 rs Ilarold Holicker Amadee Richards hlelvin Rosen If 11.s'1'1l1'.v.v ,- I .S'.S'1'.S'ffl7IfS VVilliam Hodges Roland Battis Oscar Rudnick lvendall Brennan To present, a yearbook which will meet the exacting requirements ol' everyone is indeed a difficult task. In order that we might attain that goal, we have tried to prepare an edition which willmirroi V as Ject, ol' the University scene, a hook to which you can refer 0 ery-my , A i ,l in years to come and recall vividly all that college meant to you Itfs been a lot ol' l'nn putting' the I-Inn to hed. Copy-writing prool'-reading. dressing the dummy, each has its important role in the exciting panorama that went on during the months that wit, nessed t.l1e preparation ol' the 194-Q edition. Letis hope that you enjoy the Hun as much as we have enjoyed , ' Business Manager Rnhcrl A. Wtvclell the H Un-huh! llolicker Richards Tllonuis Rosen l F F H691 MN IT' .QL Qogffulwlb aa . J M. f:l'lFl'lln lhl '. lln-I' of y ulriH.l'1:-ulnhrmrk Wu-rllil-k 0'N1iII I' 1 I , . , . ' . 'r -vc mun. W:-nlaerrvllull, Mlxllilln, Wliilnlll, Preble. She-an Crime-na. Iixlhurl. Kurulilz. Miclnu-ln, Slulur. Kulzmun, Morris Green. wlllhil. Knnnw. lluwulln. Guzzi. Levine, Cumilu ll. Ure-1-In-. vlllll1lIVllLll', Mum-Ilivk. Munn-rm, Mnnupging lidilur Suuli, l'rnl'cnsnr llunkur. Iluninmm Mnlmuur d'0ruzin, An-winlunl llmoinvns Munugvr Chi:-nlmlm. Aminlunl Ihmilu-ns M - I' e - ' ' annum r -4 rh1.r.1.llrluy. lluvna X X X il Niullxlgillglixlilnr J X' 91 JV, , Q :P X1 3 Q N f .1 X N rows limwons David Maxxum-ss l'vt. lidwzml Mrmiicvliick Syclncy Starr ASSOCIATIC Nl'lNV'S lflnrrons Harris Groom- Joscpli Vzulcavagc 'l rzu1klin Walsh Shirley Luvinc .lioln-rl, ESl,2l,l3l'00li Friday night conference on i' EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS .llrzmzging ICrll1'tor John Sczili SPECIAL AssmNM1+:N'r STAFF Arlclc Camille Estcllc Bonrl Eflwzml I-Ioartz Ircnc Walsh Diana Dol' I'IOViLll0Sl2Lll fiICNERAL ASSIGNMENT S'i'AI l Otto Rich ronl page slbrics john Sculi S'rA1fif llORRl'1Si'ONlJlflN'l'S .loan Walsh Phyllis Axclrml Saul lixollmort .lnrncs O'Nc-il A lilizulmctli Ilmlrlci' I Miziymml Green O f B O S U N 5 11701 W W i AJ- , N ,1- aww K, 5. D t., 15. r r V 5 D -vi All C N Maililig the NEWS lo the lmys in the service WoM1aN's Enrrous Virginia Bernarfl John Shea Virginia Grimes John Day EMBERS BUSINESS STAFF M Ii1m1'11vs.s- Manullnr, Victor F. cl'0razio cus Anv1cu'r1s1No . 'I lVIorris Green William Mullins Charles Preble Ass1s'rAN'r BUSINESS MANAKII Melvill Davis Richard Curley USINICSS IXSSISTA NTS Tino DePetris liernarrl Wl'SLL'I'IIl2Lll Q Robert Howells M0 ' l E UJJM 3 cw' 'N . . . X Correcting headlines before fmul deadlines X ERSIT EDITORIAL Ass1s'l'AN'l's 9 ',-wil' ASSlS'l'AN'l'S 171 How many column ineh 99 es of ads Lhis week, Sum? E S l ST Business Manager Victor F. d'0rnzio Alu-' CORRlCSl'ONDl'INTS Arthur Micliac-ls Thomas l.eSure Ruth VVhitt.aker Marion Warner Katherine Barha Corinne Saropial nti 1 Ominous rumblings of war echoed through the University during the academic year 194-1-49. injecting a particularly serious note into the military training afforded the undergraduates by the Reserve Officers Training Corps. For the first time since its founding in 1919, the R.0.T.C. l'ound itself faced with the serious task of producing trained, physically tit, mentally sound officer material for the armed forces of a nation at war. Student cadets and cadet officers went about their classroom and drill-day work with a more serious mental attitude. The advanced course members. antici- pating assignment to active duty immediately after' receiving their commissions at commencement, were assigned accelerated and more-intensified academic programs. Privates and non-coms in the basic group eagerly sought drill and technical experience that would be valuable should they be drafted before com- pleting their collegiate educations. Members of the Militziry Instruction staff at the College of Business Administration estimate that more than 8000 undergraduates have received infantry train- Boslon Univcrsily's 5600 snap to ullcntion in cchclon formation PREP RI G TODAY FOR ....... 1172! Scrgeanl Momly. Sergeant Crunk, Sergeant Clark Liculcnanl Kelley, Major llall. Colonel lluoper. Lin-ulcnanl Cnlnncl Lic-knmn, Major lhrynl ing in the basic course since the unit was first organized. In addition, almost five hundred commissioned reserve officers have successfully completed the requirements of thc advanced course, and the majority of these have already taken their places in the organizational frame- work of the huge army now raised by the nation to deal with the international crisis. A llledical lt.0.T.C. unit is also maintained at the University's School of Ntedicinc where one hundred basic and fifteen advanced students are preparing for the Nledical Corps under the direction of Major Boyd. The Infantry branch of the service was originally chosen for the Universityls cadet corps because of the opportunity it offered to the undergrzuluates for leadership, estimation of subordinates, and practical disciplinary control of military units. Integrated with the weekly session of the cadet regiment at the 1lommonwealth Armory were special courses of instruction in t.he operation and technique of infantry weapons. These courses, taught by advanced course members, were instrumental in fitting the basic students for careers in t.he armed forces. In cvcry soldicr's knapsack. . .a ficld llNlI'Slllll,S llalon . . . . . THE ICTORY OF TOMORRU l173l Drill-xluy dircelors ARMY ANTICS xperience in fielrl maneuvers, tactical prob lems, combat unit command, and the technique of infantry weapons is gainefl each year by the caclct oflicers cluring a six-weeks summer training perioml at Fort Devens. l.iving in tents, in an encamprnent that inelufles aclvancerl course students from other New England R.0.'l'.C. units, the boys taste all aspects of military life. An infantry company, formecl by all the caclets, has its organic framework shuftlecl every few mlays, allowing every member of the company to gain experience as a squacl leacler, platoon leacler, company eomrnancler, and officer of the clay. The future officers learn by cloing everything from K.l'. to sentry cluty. .Last summer's encampment was a training periorl of intensive work ancl serious attitlules, but collegiate humor crept into the lives of the trainees when their 4lay's work on the firing range was clone. Vivicl memories of f ' Actual e . I'l0I1IlSlllpS, macle during weeks lillerl with gas clrills, infantry combat, forced marches, ancl night tactical problems, were gainecl anfl treasurecl by every member of the course l ig, 1 l'orl . . .ARMSI '.. Z l Sh RESERVE OFFICER oolin' thc Bull 174- ow Zami: slrulegy of cncir clclncn t Lompuny Street scene Wc'll mow 'om down Look null They :night he Inxulcd I, L. 11751 Buck. . ,lnwkl Eyes. . .RlGll'I'l Modern l,l'Hif,Zll,, TR INING CORPS F' I xl ,vi ,f J P ,ff - .J - I' J 8 J ., 1 LJ l,-.1 V ' J , ,V Q af' LJ' .l .j , In .wx D0 SENIORS ' Robert G. Am youn y Joseph D. Arute Harold H. Belcher Anthony F. Cicora . Q! -f -?,3f2m.:+, it lp, -mtv 6 Norman W. Dick Harold A. Dicliert Edward L. Far William R. Flynn rell, Jr. Mason R. Hargen Almon P. Hunter, Jr. James C. Jeffery, Jr. Warren C. Johnson, Jr. Harold F. Kedi John D. Keele Paul B. ,Kennedy Henry W. Leva an, Jr. James B. Marcus William F. MCN Kenneth F. MCN Lewis H. Miller George M. Mover am ara eil Charles E. Murphy Alfred S. Pelliccia John J. Powers sseur, Jr. Robert H. Shields Daniel J. Sullivan Eugene G. Trottier J UNIORS Henry J. Bornhoflt, Jr J. Bruce Cargen George R. Clark Joseph L. Daly Harold A. Dickert Edmund M. Donnelly George F. Edlund Charles H. Edwards James V. Elliot Peter P. Fortuna Russell H. Francis Robert H. Geikie Henry K. Hansen Robert W. Haines William J. Hodges Richard H. Maeder Jolm E. Mara Albert G. Mer1'ill Hugh J. 0'Brien Howard W. Recd William F. Souza , , U , Henry S. Prairo Richard S. Sparrow Lupluln lflrx-el Lleulenunl I i I X ' wanna... F. ivi..N.......r,. J,.m..,. 41, Jen.-ry G. .Lawrence Robert, Jr. 1 hihp H. 'lalt Second Lieulenunl. Firsl. ?l'l'H0lllll. John G. Ilogcrs ljudlcv 'retro l'uul ll. kennedy lloherl ff. Amynuny V W i ' Y W Jolm 1 . Shea Donald IL. '1 readwell Robert C. Wheeler Nlueder, 'l'ufI., 0'llricn, Kediun. XVhile, Cienrn, llnrnlmffl, Merrill. Sparrow, Rogers, Fnrrell, Edwurdee, llmlges, Reed Maru, Edlund, llnnnelly. lluwen, llurgen. Powers. Wullcser, wlllllHl.I'0llI, llunler, YVheeler. llunaon. Clark, Curgen, Nliller, Tremlwell, Geikie, Furlunu 'l'el.r0, Dnly. Frllnein, Souza. Diek, Prurin, ,IelTery, Alnynuny, Kennedy, lVlcNnnmru, lVleNeil. l'elli4-ein. Shen, Keefe. Flynn, lleleher.Trollier, Arule Weclewn. Nlureun, Levmmeur, Mr. Pills, Mr. Freneh. Mr. 'l'h0lnpr-mn, Uenn Sutcliffe, Colonel llunper, Lieulenunl Col el ' ' ' lloyd, Lieutenant. Kell ' ' nm LILICIIIUI1, Nlujnr ll ll cy' Jnhnsnn, hulhvnn SCABB RD AND BL DE yak H761 u , Mujer W MEMBERS SENIOR!-3 Norman Bere Norman W. D Victor F. d'O Edward i Richard Hayes Elsbeth Heinish James C. Jeffery, Jr. Henry VV. Levasseur Wilton Marc Clifton MacLeod Walter V. M zin iek razio L. Farrell, Jr. Lachlan cflarthy, Jr. John S. Scali James F. Sullivan Elsie Terenziani Robert A. Weclen Lois N. Wilcles JUNIORS Henry J. Iiornho David D. Clancy Lorelei Douglas Norman Fraclml William J. Hodges Harolcl Y. Holicker F. Braclforrl lVIorse Ht, Jr. fyfn ESE Vice-Presialen I, s l'. Sullivan , . l reusurer l I s Mcflurlliy, Jr. George M. Mfivel' VVooclrow F. lVIurphy Ameclee 'Richards Louis H. Murray Elizabeth Ann Ross Ruth B. Nickerson Charles W. Smith Duclley C. Tetro Nlemhership in Scarlet Key, All-University Honorary Society for outstancling achievement in extra-curricular activities, is open to those stuclents who have clis- tinguishecl themselves by participation in rlepartmental and university affairs. The society was founflerl in 1938 to promote a greater All-University consciousness through the coordination ancl integration ol' ileparl- l'l'0f+i4l0'll mental activities, ancl since its inception it has clone Vick F' '1,0 'l 'l ' much towarcl the realization of its purpose. Scarlet Key Svvwlllry has sponsorexl several highly successful social events Hull' B' Nick0 S w1'l 'l ' during the past year inelucling a Vic-tory Dance and a formal Initiation Banquet. Ml xrri ly. lie-rezin. Wcvcl efll. M alfw I. xlxi hlun, Mins' cvr. lliek. Levm-meur Mellnrllly. l'rn-sid swll I ll'0rnziu, S 1-c' rulury Nia-lu-rn irll. .Ie-IT4-ry. Senli Furrell, Wilnlu-s. 'l'rn-usurer lim SCARLETQKEY Thompson, Lies:-neelml. Boyce, 'l'rnule'nu. l nrsp.:ri-n. Young. Milleisen. Leonurdi. Porvelnin Ellis, Come-y, Manager Connor. Miss Oliver. I'rn-sidunl l'liu'4-. Ellioll. Simupoulos. lhuwulore- OFFICERS l,l'0SI-Iflfllf . . V IiCU-1,I'ESflfl'Il.t , BlISf'I1f0'SS illamzyar . LI-flfllfffllli . . Director . MEMBERS AeeoM1'AN1s'rs Eunice Goodell Doris Dodds Gladys Hartshorn Mary Leonadi Roslyn Levine Antoinette Giannini VOCALISTS Beverly Bagi Rosemary Benchley Murielle Bloch Nlargaret Liesenechal Ruth Mellin Mary Milleisen Claudia Bowers Ann Brown Natalie Cash Barbara Place Priscilla Perkins Arlene Porcelain Rosalie Cassella Josephine Rancatora Vera Clifton Phyllis Simons Evelyn Comey Josephine Simopoulos Mary Siteman Winifred Springer .losephine Connor June Easton Mary Elliott Jean Ellis Ruth Forsgren Mildred French l,ois Goldstein Frances Story Nlary Sukeforth Helen Thompson Arlene Trudeau Mlllil Young For the twelfth consecutive year, the finest female voices throughout the University were brought to- gether in the Boston University VVomen's Glee Club UNIVERSITY 0MEN'S i 1781 . Barbara Place . Ruth ML-lliii Josephine Connor Priscilla Perkins Miss Marie Oliver directed by Nliss Nlarie Oliver of the College of Music Faculty. The customary ten concerts were presented by the members of the choir during the academic year but par- ticular pleasure for the singers themselves evolved from the twice-weekly rehearsals held at the Little Theater in the Soden Building rather than from the eventual display of their individual skill.'As is true of all artists the girls looked forward to these times when they could blend their voices into a perfect wholeg where improvisation and new arrangements could be tried out and perfected. Combined with the Seminary Singers of the School of Theology, the Choral Arts Society and the University Men's Glee Club they formed the University Chorus for the Christmas and Founders' Day ceremonies. Miss Oliver was particularly pleased by the finished talent displayed by the many freshman and sophomore members of the group during the past year. All mem- bers who have sung with the group for two full years were awarded keys for their faithful and talented per- formance. Nlany members of the club also participated in the Production Have You Heard? which was sponsored by the University Dramatic Club. GLEE CL B 1're.vifIcnt S cerctll ry I Y I rcasurcr . B 14s1'nc.s-.9 ,ll ll Illlfflfl' 1' 11,11 if-ity M11 Illlfllfl' L i lzru ri an . MEMBERS FIRST 'fmuons Herbert Brook Constantine N. Iloupis VVilliam I. Lee Irving E. Macombcr VVilliam F. VVunsch, .lr ,BA1u'roN1-:s Donald H. lilatt Eldon S. Cohen Donald O. Collins William Donlon Stuart Dunbar Herbert Fine Donald NI. 'Flocke Wlilliam Galarneaux Robert L. G-arneau Kenneth Gordon Arthur Mazzola Arthur Nlichaels VVilliam Morrill C. Elliott Perkins .lamcs Scollins Eugene G. 'l'rottier .l. lvendell WVarren Sucoun Tlcuolcs Alfred Crocetti James Davidson Roy C. Durrell VVarren A. Enman Dana L. Gowen LaVerne Ilaidit Iflenry S. Prario Chester A. Rubin William Sullivan lixssics Graydon L. Adams Francis Fox OFFICERS Christakic VV. Georgopoulos Robert Hinds Alan ll. Jacobsen Robert Lescovitz WVarren Shepherd Dana L. Gowen Malcolm D. Smit.h . Eugene G. Trottier Constantine N. Houpis . Graydon L. Adams . Stuart Dunbar Anthony C. l'ort.er Malcolm D. Smith VVard C. Tucker Under the excellent direction ol' l'rol'. James li. Houghton, the lioston University Men's Glee Club has now reached a point ol' musical perfection. Original treatment ol' classical choral masterpieces has earned an enviable reputation l'or the group. The Club rehearses regularly in preparation for con- cert tours, assemblies and Convocations. This year besides performing at several local concerts, the Club toured through New Ilampshire and Vermont during the latter part ol' March. Due to the advanced academic schedule and cancellation ol' the Spring vacation the tour was not quite as lengt.hy as usual. Despite this, the boys presented excellent programs and maintained the line reputation already established on previous tours. The Club has performed over the major radio networks on several occasions and each time provoked very favorable comment. from the music critics and the audience. As usual, they played a prominent part in the University Convocation and Founders' Day Programs and sang in the May Day Festival in Symphony Hall. Muzzuln. Iflucke, G1-nrgopoulm-A. l'1erkinr4. Morrill, Lombardi. llollenlxcrg. Wunneh. lhlpluu-Iinn l.cm-ovilz. Leu. llurrull. Croculli. Gordon, Rubin. NVurrcn. Micllucls. lliluls Cullins. Aalumn. Ilunlmr. lloupis. Professor llnughton. Gowcn. Smith. 'l'n-ollia-r. l'rurio UNIVERSITY M N'S GLEE CL B 6 1171 Edward Baker Nlaleolm Battis Leon I.. Beck Robert Bell Bernard Bieder VVilliam Black Albert Blass Victor Bogach Ruth Butterfield Arthur l.. Chedekel Leonard Chick Robert Vorley Sherman Daniels Robert Evenson Herbert S. Fine Arthur D. Fischer Nforris 'Friedman Martin Friend Norman Goldstein lJIlI'0C'fUI' . . . Stmlenlf llfreetor . llrunz .llajoretle . Ilrunz, Qlfajor MEMBERS Douglas Goold Harold J. Hart Robert J. Henry Robert Howells J ack Labowitz Albert Lang Harold Lifshitz Irving Malis John F. lVleGrath Paul S. hlitman Robert D. Miiil' Joseph A. Notorantonio Philip C. Plumby Charles Rich Norman Sherman Nfyron Stoller Alvin Tankin Donald S. Thomas John l'. Verily Stanley Ziman Part of the color and excitement of the Boston lfui- versity home foot.ball games, the band adds zest and Mr. Walter M. Smith, Jr. . . . Henry Gates Ruth Butterfield Sherman Daniels rhythm to the autumn scene out at Nickerson Field. For the past two years the baudsters have joined the football squad and the groups of loyal rooters on the week-eud trip to New York for the lVIanhattan game. At the Pep Rally before the New Hampshire game the baud led the student body in the singing of the Alma lVIater's gridiron songs and then gave out with some of its own repertoire. The Band's performances have not been limited t.o athletic events entirely. Every Tuesday afternoon finds the members parading in the Commonwealth Armory with the Boston University R.0.T.C. Unit. Early in the current year, the band became reorganized as the of- ficial R.0.T.C. Band of the Unit. Rehearsals for drill are held each Tuesday afternoon after the official review of the troops. Nlembers enlisted in the R.0.T.C. receive military credit upon completion of two years of satisfactory service with the baud. In acknowledgment of their appreciation of the long hours devoted to practice and performance, the arlministration has provided that every member who has been with the Band for two years receive official B.I'. sweaters. Walrrell, Curley. Cluek., ,Im-obson, Goodwin. l'Iunlhy. llinuhlilfe Verily. l,llHlll'h. Tunkin, Thonms. Wxllkcwr. Nluir. Rules. 'l'urr Blume. l'u,L:e. Dunke-vieh. Daniels. l'r0f4-suor Smith. Bull:-rfielxl, Lifuhilz. Fine, Slullur I 1801 YIOLINS Charlotte Baird Dorothea Bertelsen Stanley Belcher William Curtis Helen G-arian Robert Mfarra Dorothy Mamrk Alessandro Niccoli Bertha Pokrievka Louis Siagel Rhoda Robinson Dorothy Slepian Sayard Stone Dorothy Steves Domenic Teoli Ruth VVoessner Ruth Wright Frank Zecchino VIOLAS Olga Bayrack Dorris Dodd Earle Dolphin fvflillllllflll' l'Ro1 if:sso1c ARTHUR FIl'IDl.l'IR Rosaline Halper lVIax Solomon C1+:1,Los Mildred Kravitz Helen .Long Grace Mann Claire Ryan Hannah Sherman BAs:-ins LeRoy Friswald Ashley Paige VVebster Spinney l4'Lu'ms Richard Jerome Betty VVood fJli0ES Joseph Carrabino Raymond Toubman TYMPANI Guy Page C 'L,xR1N1c'rs Anthony Fapone Robert Couture Wlarren Hatch Patsy Prencipe BAssooNs Peter Cerullo Gabriel Selig ENGLISH Ilo11N Joseph Carrabino BAss CLARINET Ralph Burg IJORNS Arthur Greenwood Jeanette Lighter John lVIoyes Andre Speyer 11811 Tumi r14:'rs Graeia Campbell John Green Sally Thurman Emile VVillemain 'l'RoMnoNns James lVIamacos Ruth lVIulloney Rowland Young Pima-uss1oN lflvelyn Glazer Betty Sargent Lavina Sheehan Joseph Urick IIARP Barbara Phelan TU1xA Fred King ORCHESTR SmN1o1cs Newton Fritchley Esther Glaser Richard Herlihy Ruth Herwitz Milton Issenberg Risha Katz Seymor .l.appin Robert Levine Richard Linsky Alexander Miller Francis Orsi Addison Powell Elihu Stone Elizabeth Tucker -IUNIORS Irene Baker Ruth Cohen Madeline DeVizia Augustine Gannon James Goodwin Leona Handler l'l'1'!liCll'lll. Powell, l'rnl'1-:mor llnru, Vice-Prmsidenl Stern, Trmmllrer Isunnln ll Secretary lhlker, Cohen, Axelrod OFFICERS Prcsiflenl . .... Addison Powell Viec-Presulent . . . Herbert Stern Se1'1'etf1.ry . . . Irene Baker Trm.s'ur1'1' . Milton Issenberg Director Professor Donald liorn M E M B ERS Freda MeGloan Nlelvin Perlman Irving Ravin Elena Rubiano Herbert Stern Philip Shir Samuel Sipel Paul Thorner Marvin Weinberg SOPIIOMORES Phyllis Axelrod Eugene Blackman Annette Dondis Naomi Goldforb Shirley Horne Alan Jacobson lVIarion Mikels Edmund Newman Harriet Rogers Saul Werliick FRESHMEN Arthur Mazzolo Arthur Michaels Jack Rosen Originality was the keynote of the All-University Dramatic Club's program this year. Instead of the Helen Horwitz Dorothy MacNeil usual production of a famous-name play, the club presented a musical comedy written, composed and acted by students. The title of the production, which had the building fund as its theme, was appropriately entitled Have You Heard? . The music was composed by Alexander Miller, College of Music Senior, and the story was collaborated on by William Sellers, Saul Wernick and Prof. Donald Born. The cast of thirty-five had Virginia Stanislaus, Ruth Cohen and Dorothy MacNeil in the female leads. Male leads were capably taken by Addison Powell, Si Gesin, Alfred Patterson, Donald Blatt and John Day. The cast was supplemented by a twenty-five piece orchestra and the Boston University Band. Fifteen original musical numbers and a ballet se- quence were written by composer Miller. Under the sympathetic guidance of Don Born, the production played to a capacity audience in the Hayden Audi- torium. Members were encouraged by spectators who pronounced it the best show in the history of the Dra- matic Club. This type of presentation gives all the members of the Club a real chance to display their talents by giving them the opportunity to write, compose, act, direct, produce, sing and dance. The past year has been by far the most active since the founding of the Dramatic Club. UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB USQ1 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Samuel Dupertuis, ClllllI'lllll'll I 'ollegz' of 1,'l'!lf'tI'!'lll .-lrts and Lette-rs Prof. VVarren O. Ault . . . College of Liberal .-'lrt.s- Prof. Earle A. Brooks . School of IGIIIICIIHIUII Prof. Richard M. Cameron . School fy' Theology Dean .Lucy J. Franklin . . Dean of fVo'nLe11 Miss Eleanor H. Kitchin . . . Sargent College Prof. John J. Mahoney . . School of Iglf'llClllI'0Il Prof. Leo D. O'Neil College of lillsiness Afflllf'Ii7lll-S'll'lltl'lHl Prof. VVarren T. Powell Department of Stullenl l'o1o1.s-cling Phillips Brooks Club ..... 'I ll- Un izfermfig Student Christian Movement . . A-rlll-Ufn1T1ver.vitg Student Senate ..,, School ry' Social Work Unity Club I , . School of Law Unity Club Il ..,,.. alll-Urzirersfitg Westminster Club ..... Vlll- l.'11xircr.s-ity Young WVomen's Christian Association College of Liberal Arts, School of 1clflll7llt'Ii0l1,, College of Practical .ffrts mul Lettcr.s', Sargent College of I 'l1gs'i- cal l'.'1l1:c11l1'on. Striving to effect a more profound understanding Prof. Alfred C. Sherman, Jr. . . College of Mu.s-ie , . . . . , . . ., . , among the several faiths represented in the University I rof. Orvil W. Smith . . School ofL1114' . . . . . . , . . . , . ,, family, the All-University Inter-faith Council is dedi- I rof. A. Roy Ihompson . . . . , . . . . cated to the integration of students and facility mem- ! ollege :J liusme.s-s rflfIILI.7llStl'lIlIUN . . . . . . . . , . , , . bers of all faiths in a common bond of friendship and 1 rof. Samuel M. Waxman l ollege rg' Lzlaeral .-lrts . . . . . . , . . , tolerance. In kee nn f with the :led fe of reh nous and f 1 Miss Lvangehne Wilcox . . . l .H .I . . ' . . i racial tolerance dictated by the charter of the Univer- MEMBEH. ORGANIZATIONS sity, the Council regards all religious preferences in the Baptist Club ..... .-lll- tfmimifg, same light, striving always to emphasize the importance Catholic Council ..... .-Ill-Uiiirersitg of religion in the life of every student. One of the most Catholic Club . . lfwning College ry' fi0lltIIIfl?I'f'0 worthwhile functions of the group is in aiding students Janet Stuart Club College rj' Praet1'r-rzl .vlrts mul Letters- in their religious and social problems. Jewish Club . . . Idrening College of I 'ommeree Climaxing the year-round program sponsored by the Jewish Council ..... .Jll-llIlli1'6l'Slli.Ij Inter-faith Council is the All-University Religions Men's Student Christian Association Emphasis Week. Attempting to reach every student in College rj' .I1I'fl8'l'Ill .-Iris the University, the function presents a program featur- Methodist Student Council . . xflf-lh7I,Iil'67'Slil'lj ing chapel services, round-table discussions and in- Mt. Vernon Student Association School ry' Theology formal talks by faculty members and student leaders Newman Club . . . College fy' Liberal .-Irts to stress the importance of religious activity in Uni- College of IJ,IlSf'lllf-YS .-lflm1'11'1'str11tfo'11 versity life. Lymun. Ferre. MvNunluru. Fluln-rly, Geller, Porter, Murphy. Curtin. Goldberg. Korelilz Killpurtriek. Cuplilz. Molloy. Ilullml. Bernard. L1-wilzky. llunw. Nlnlllueson. 'I'hunlpnon. Orenslein. Mark. lluope Maltz, Cargill, Furnsh. Professor Powell. Miss Kilehln. l'rol'4-rumor 'I'hompnon. Seule,-1, Overhnll. Sweeney UNI ERSITY INTER-F ITH COUNCIL 11831 OFFICERS 1'rc.S'ider1t . . VfCB-l,I'C.Vflfl?'IIt . Secretary. . 7'rz'asurr'r NIENIBEBS S1-:N1oRs Daniel Glynn Robert P. Hume Virginia Grant Anne M. Harvey Thomas Healey James Lawlor VVilliam Madden John W. Porter Frances L. Nlahoney Ellen H. Molloy Rosemary O'Neill John V. Sweeney lVIary F. Talty Betty Ann Boss SOPIIOMORES Arthur Dt-Fresco Mary Murphy JUN1oRs David D. Clancy Nfadeline E. Dc-Yizia The Boston University Catholic Council is composed of student representatives of the departmental Catholic or Newman Clubs. Each club is represented hy its pre- sident and two representatives appointed by tl1e presi- dent. From this group ol' delegates to the Council the Executive Board is chosen. During the year the duty of the Board is to direct and to guide the destinies ol' the Council and each of its member clubs. The aim ol' the coordinated eluhs is the promotion of religious, educational, and social activi- ties. The Council, as a representative voice of the University's Catholic students, enters into many fune- . . Mary F. Talty John W. Porter . Betty Ann Ross Madeline E. DeVizia tions, trying to make each of them successful and bene- ficial to the clubs and to their members. The yearly programs of each member club are integrated with the program which the Council carries into effect. Each departmental group supports the social events spon- sored hy the others, as shown by the fact that all the dances and parties held by the member clubs this past year were great social and financial successes. In the years 1941 and '42, the Council took an active part in the University Green Feather Drive, united religious group campaign. The Council also cooperated with various other religious groups in the University in sponsoring Religious Emphasis VVeek. On February 15, the Council held its annual Communion Breakfast, a tradition which members hope to keep through the years to come. The history of the Council is rather brief. In 1939 the departmental Catholic and Newman Clubs united for the first time and the organization of the Council as it is today was the result of these early plans. Until September, 194-0, union was still in the first stages but last year the Council's constitution was drawn up and the group received the University's approval to carry on its work. The Council has been invaluable in uniting the activities and the members of Catholic clubs in all departments of' the University. Sweeney. Hume. lflnhcrly. Vive-l'rc-sinh-nl l'orlur, Ilcnley Seen-lury Ross. 'Frvurulrer D1-Viziu. Presiilenl Tully. llnrvcy. lVlnlmn1-y UNIVERSITY C T HOLIC COUNCIL l184l mtv iftaffifi Murpxolin. Rosen, Snlunu, 0'Nuill, Perlnulll. Jlunen, Polinner, Levine Keller. Gesiuk. lVlielnu-ln, Sccrelury M1li1:l.lu, Chylilo. Punch, Ciunnini, Stokes l'rofe1-mur Sm-ullu, Lymnn, Freeley, 'l'rl-usurer lliehmond, Vice-l'resi1lent Enlill, President llnyes, Poirier, Cnueh Eeeluslonn OFFICERS Manager . . V ice-Prcsz'1lc'nt Secretary . Treu.s-urm' . . l'14bI1'1-ity .ll !llIlI!jl'l' MEMBERS Mafalda Maiettam .I osephine Orenstein Charles Stokes Paul Thorner SOPIIOMORES Nlelvin Perlman S1cN1oRs VVilliam Entin Edmund Gesiak Joseph Giannini Richard Hayes Robert Levine Lee Polisner Fred Richmond FRESHMEN James Lyman Philip Poirier JUNIORS Stephen Chytilo Austin Freeley Robert James Arthur Michaels James O'Neill Claude Solana Freeda Keller Boston University debating teams have always been recognized forensic activities, and this year under the able direction of Prof. George M. Sneath and the coaching of Mr. John V. Eccleston our debaters have given us a most notable record. With thc policy slogan of Service to the Commun- ity a record of more than one hundred debate presen- tations have been made before clubs, societies, and high schools in Boston and vicinity. Particularly popular has been the effective use of motion pictures, loaned by . Richard L. Hayes William Entin Mafalda lVIaietta . Fred Richmond Austin J. F reeley the Department of Visual Education, in illustrating the subjects discussed. This service is offered without charge, and arrangements are made through modern direct mail advertising methods. The power of radio has been utilized more fully this year, with a fall and spring series of radio debates. Both series met with marked success. Selected as one of the regional centers in the National Extempore Discussion Contest of the Inter-American Affairs the University played host on March 19th to Debating teams from ten colleges and universities in Massachusetts. This was featured by an elaborate Pan- American Day at the University. In maintaining its program of collegiate contact B. U. debaters have entertained on our campus the visiting teams of such outstanding schools as the College of VVilliam and Mary, Johns Hopkins University, West Point and Fordham University. They have travelled far and wide as the guests of colleges in the East, Middle West and Canada. Cross-questioning, heckling, split teams and forums are just examples of the team's versatility. This integrated program under the excellent tutelage of Prof. Sneath insures the Society of its high standing in the extra-curricular activity of the University. UNI ERSITY DEB TI G SOCIETY l185l Mnrlill. Glinmenck. Souza. ll. lived. Lune. Trumull, Luppi. Wilc'0x. Dresser. Darling. Brusky Shnukley. Malrlnliuelil. Uvurholl. Professor Powell. Mrs. Smith. Mr. Snlilh. Meliic-rllnn, Toomey. llilln. llin1'lllil'l'u HOUSE OFFICERS BRIGGS HoUsE l'rc.s-irlwll . . .... Newton l ritehley Social f'lu11'rm,an ..... Benjamin Ford ALDEN SIWIARE Houslc 1'rc.s'1'1lent ......... Paul Cote Seerelzzry-7'rrosur1'1' . Laurence Nyland Social I llIII'I-I'NI.1l'Il ,..... Robert lianeey 310 BAY STATIC Hmm Prcsirlwzi ........ Howard Reed Scmwlrzry- T'I'0ll.S'llI'l'I' . l ranklin G-lasscoek Social fllllllflllllll ,..... W'illiam Souza Comzm Housic Prcsirlmzt ....... Alfred Pelliccia Donald Masi Robert lVIiller Secretary-Trcu.wurrzer . Social 1 'lzai'-rmmz .,.,. . 328 BAY Swwrm Rom: Pre.s'1'clc11t ........ George Vulgaris Francis Borden Austin Freeley SG0l'6tll'I'LIj- Tl'l?llS Il rer . Social fillIll'Ii'I'IIlll'II ..... IUUNN l-IoUsr: Pfresiflent . . .... Joseph Flanagan V'iee-Presiflent . William Korber Secretary-Treasurer . . . Edward Wilcox Social Ulzoi-r-man ,..... Arth nr Lawrence HUN'l'INllTON Honsrz P7'8S'Ii!lt37Lt ......., Mcirris Lazarus Vil!6-IJT6.S I'!I67lf . Edward Diemente Secretary . Sumner Ginsberg T'rer1s'urer . . . Donald Collins Atllletie IllI!l'iI'Illl1Il , . . Donald Bloom DORMITORY OFFICERS 186 l l IUAVID l'AT'rrzN Houslc l,l'l'Sil1UIlli ....... George Hauslaib V1'ec-Prcs1'1l1'11l Ernest Nlartin Social I'l1a1'rnmn . . Alan Truman Saerctury . . William Goldsmith Treo.s'ur1'r . Douglas Darling ln the few years of their existence. the Charles River Houses for Men have become one of the most important units of the University. Established to provide IIOII- resident students with a home on campus, the Dorms are now recognized as an integral part of the collegiate scene. Students residing at the Houses live in a home- like atmosphere, complete with lounges, recreation facilities and dining halls. Every advantage of campus life is offered the stu- dents who reside at the dormitories, The student proc- tors who supervise the activities of the residents prepare and execute a well rounded social and athletic program for each House. Emphasis is placed on the scholastic achievement ol' all the Houses due to the fact that Dr. E. Ray Speare, Treasurer of the University, presents a placque to the House maintaining the highest academic index for the year. A full program of recreation is offered all dormitory residents in the form of inter-dormitory touch football, softball, tennis, basketball, table-tennis and similar activities. The well-balanced social program arranged by the proctors, the athletic schedule and the academic encouragement afforded by the Speare awards all make for the complete enjoyment of University life. Husmu Um . . l lieniemlrcr. , ,l'url llurder l'un hellenie Family Under the sympathetic guidance of Lucy J. l rzLnkliu. University Dean of VVomen, the University VVomen,s Dormitories provide at pleasant, wholesome atmosphere for those girls who can not commute. The l'l:Lrriel'. E. lticlmrds House, run on the cooperative basis, is ai new venture in dormitory life and has been one ol' Mrs. Franklin's projects for several years. Fox Hull on Mt. Vernon. Street has the honor of being the oldest wom- en's dormitory. Girls who are members of the University Panhellenie Association live at the Panhellenie House at 131 Commonwealth Avenue. Nlurlin House on Garrison Street is for P.A.L. students exclusively and is an comparatively young dormitory. Each house has :L Dormitory Mcmtlier who helps ull her daughters to adjust themselves to college life. Sly, any., wllul un ullruelive room Please pass the llii-urlmnulc Smile, Toby WOMENS DORM 11871 23' f ITORIES f ui Arc' you sure this isn'l ll drcum, . .? llnucuuslunlull us I nm lo public spanking Tho climax :xml mosl, popular lil'2l.lllI'0 ol' Junior W1-ck is tho Junior Prom with tho crowning ol' thc Junior Prom Quvcn. At vxzmclly twclvc o'c:lock. tall, willowy, :uul rc-gully bc:u1lii'ul Sully Slmrpc- Cushing, csc-ortcfl by Junior lNc-ok ClI2l,ll'IT12ll1 Goorgc llyrom, wulkwl thc lvugth ol' the Stzmtlcr main ballroom to hcl' tlirom-. 'llliorc l'1'csimlL'i1LMzLl'sl1 prcsoutcfl bor with an loving cup, symbol ol' bor qucculy zultllority mul placed ou bor slmpcly golclou lu.-:ul :L crown ol' yellow roscs. Auti- climux to tllc Prom Qum-vu sc-loction was lbv pi'cscl1l,:1- Lion ol' Llxc 19411 Hun to l,l'CSlflClll, MzL1'sl1 by ,l'lcliLo1' .lobu Cox. Scurlcl, Kay uomiuccs were tzlppvxl by l'rcsi- flcul lflllislou VVl1ittc-morv and thc long column of tlu- .luuior Class Grzuul Nlaircb pusscrl in rcvicw bc-l'or0 ils Qui-cu to thc Ill2LI'lIlil.l strains ol' Joluuly l.oug's bzmrl. Draunzmlic Night at tllo Clmrlos llzmyrlou Auclitorium wilucsscfl ai splcmliflly cast mul wcll-zlclccl vcrsiou ol' Kzulfmzm llzu'l,'s You flillllt Take It VViLl1 You. Nlulml brass and u vocal chorus UNIOR WEEK . . . Usa 1 JUNIOR WICICK l,IOMMl'l l ' I-I li Sc-ulcd: MuCnrl,hy., 0'N4-ill. llyrom, Niukvrrson. Mululix . ,I Standing: Slllllvllll, Muulnu I- lun, Movrr, lh-rozin. Murray Royully review Mover und AHS00i1lll'S s ilu- Grand March 0l'S0ll Fichi Day, In-ld :Ll tho r0C1'czmlimi 1-1-1111-1' :LL Nick Ficlfl, plwsciltccl many vzmriccl i.02lilll'0S from :L wrcslling cxhihiliou Lo thc sclvcti Gzmhwr oi' Newton. :mnouncc on of ai SWL-alvl' Quccn, Virginia cl :Ll ihc Uoiluiry fiillil Dance at the liclrnont. Uoulllry Club whorc AI Cl:u'k's lmml L'llt0l'lilillCli. Inl.cl'I'l'zLl,vrl1ity Bull :Ll thc Ilolc Iiglm-rl hy the il,llll0llllCOIIlt'Ill, ul' Jzimcs G. Nfzwllmmlml mul M2ll'g2Ll'l'f Lyslo as Milli mul Wfornaui ol' lhc Your. VVii.h this gala ii2l.llC0 tho il-siivo zu-tivilius ol' Junior VVL-ck wcrc uslwrccl in and wilh tho Junior Prmn wc-rc I Smm-rscl was high- zis gmily usliorocl out. lhnn 'N' Eggs g Q O O 0 SOCI L WHIRL I Fl E DAYS H891 llonorury Cudel Colonel Doris li. Brennan At the fifteenth animal Military Ball held in the Nlain Ball Room ol' the Hotel Statler on December 5, 194-l, Doris Brennan, statuesque brunette Senior from Sargent College ol' Physical Education became the I-Ionorary flaclet Volonel of the lloston University R.O.'l'.C. Unit. Garheml in the official uniform of the Uniterl States Army, the Olympic Swimming Champion cut a truly military figure as she passecl uncler the arch ol' sahers formed by Scahharml anrl lflafle officers. After her own inrluction Clarlet Brennan assisted in the im- pressive ceremonies in which twenty-seven men were incluctecl as Junior Officers of' Scaliliarml anrl Blafle. MILITARY BALL 1 1901 The Big Three 029406 Nl ililury Ball Com mi llcc Amynuny, Kennedy, Clarke ' iYlcNanmru Iclfcry, Clmlrmun YVcml0n, l'lil.l'll0l' in Lhc ova-ning tho Jazz Platoon, crack drilling nnil' ol' thc Ollllll,QELVOiLll0lTI0l1SlI'3l.l,l0II nnrlrr ilu- vxpc-rt gnirlzuicfr ol' ci2lfll't,W2Ll'l'1'I1 U. Johnson. Jr., nl' how not Lo clrill followril hy :L stirring roulinc of precision ilrilling. Tapping of now rncmlu-rs ol' Skull, Ilonomry Society, was conflnctvrl by liflwzml l.. l zu'rcll, Jr., prvsiflont nl' the organization. Dancing to P00 Wm- Erwin's Bzunl consul at tllrov cfclock whcn thc strains ol' our Nationaml Anthem 1 lll'0llQlll, al. timely salutc from all our mon in uniform. SKUl,Lduggery . . . Senior lIlCll!lll!l'H rvclcmnc new inili- ates inlo Skull llnnornry homely. l l 4 I O ' 0 ,vc . M f,'. pf W J . ff W . av i' 5' Io 1' ' 'S 1 R. 100 ,J ,,- foff., 59 , ?g r.f.'D W'hy 1l0n'l wc do this more oflcn? tis FQ 7 . 'JA' wi . . .1 SHINING BRASS A. D POLISHED LE TH 11911 Wm HHD iw, Q o-., .M .. Ap- ,- -f . Ng E '-'Hx'-'w-A 153' 4' 'W' 'J ' --1-H-W . rwiivwi ' b ' A .Vx ,. -'H yt ,, 4 ,Nav-Aw x W-:,1y ,f1.',' - YW 7 5 Lf, I,.- k f-- N, V. .,,- .. np' ' . A... -..:.... ,, 4 V, iff' 'll-lv-infa-qua.-... -.. ..., M Dcvcloplncnl ofpois0.c'll:1l'z1c lc-V. - f f' lll2lllllCll2llll'L' of ccrtznn ll'lCfl il lrnu slnllclzmls. fricmlsllips worth kc-cai1w', n'o'0c-ls worth nnclcrl: ?5 . ing: fI'2l,l0l'IliliCS and sororilics moan :1 ' we z 0lll0l'S it IJ0l'll'2lyS El, wild s wlnrl. l'zn'll0s, rlanlccs, yonlpllfnl fricmlsllips soon forg'olAlcn. Por- llzlps some fl'1ll'0l'llil,j' nlolnlmers have llns lzlllcr View of llloir o group. If so, those are H10 Very OI who :nfl in WGZLk0IlillQ' H10 rozll sl,rnc'lnrc upon which Crook-lc soc-iclios were founded. ' ' , . vvrily, scholzlslic' :lc'hi0v0n1onl :Incl an elcrnzll bond of fvllowsllip lille hzlsvs upon which frzllorl life should ln' lmnill. a 1 . , .MY , k , ., .,........ ., -..U n J' . I .I .mg Lfgf . V Q .. A H K.-4 .Lf .-e .f-f' ii 0 P x-fa ' X F A x t-,ff Q'- f, s- 'nl x .ea -s W if A . 5 .li 2 L n N 2 as 1 xi! 1 I: . if 4 ' .I W , t 1 . 'S- gf 4 He A1 W1 .,,, Qffx -'ff-,.. . 'Q H.. nf f' 1 :M,u5 QM- ' JAY' .! I 1' 2 ff' 'f-UQQQ, ' 'fu' 'K ' 'if A ,' ,. ,gy , 4 , 43 4 l . V. IA - , Yi fgQ'.?fi'5A15i4:Q? ,' ' uP 5 - rf ,w . let ' fav , , - .0 A -.fzdisvdi rv, A. W If 4 Y. MM' .Vw NW 3 .W af, 'iylx V! Speaker Secretary George M. Mover ' Lllurles W. Smith Treasurer Willialiil ,I. llodges MEMBERS 111711111 Kappa Psi Robert H. Geikie Charles H. Edwards Delta Sigma Phi Armen Dohanian Raymond E. Campbell Kappa P111 .fl lplza Robert H. Shields Charles W. Smith l.a111.l1da l'l11' .-I 1111111 VVilliam J. Hodges Kendall O. Cass Sigma rlfjlflll If 1I.S'ff0Il- YVilliam G. Pringle Malcolm C. Wliite l'l11' Ifpsflon Pi Edmund Simonds Philip NI. Shir Tau Delta 1'l11' Melvin Il. Perlman Allan BI. Gopen Tau l'flISff0N Phi Henry Cohen George M. hftover Phi rlfllllll Harold Y. Holieker Arnold A. Zieff Coordinating body forthe Iiniversity's interlraternity activities is the Interfraternity Conference. Composed of undergradnate fraternity members especially chosen for the organization, the unit possesses full guber- natorial powers in the regulation of the Greek-letter societies' social, athletic and academic activities. Charged with the duty of supervising the rushing of students, silent period, their eventual pledging and the formal initiation period, the Conference looms as a prominent power in the regulation of the undergrad- uate's collegiate career. belkin., Dohuniun, Campbell, Ilolickur, Zief, Dick., Shir, Shield:-1 Cohen. lidwnrdri, 'I'r4-nn-nurer llodges, Speaker Mover, See cl ' ' ' ' r nry bmilh, While, himonds, Pringle I TERFR TER ITY C0 FERE CE l 1 194 of business. Especially well-equipped for such efforts OFFICERS President . . . . Charles H. Edwards Vice-Presiflerzt . Russell H. Francis Secretary . . Harold H. Belcher Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Harold H. Belcher Robert P. Gould JUN1ons Francis M. Baily Charles H. Edwards Russell H. Francis Robert H. Geikie Frederick E. Malcolm John E. MacMillan Sornomoxms Graydon L. Adams Richard A. Chapman Howard R. Cole Julian P. Crosby Robert Dolham Karl N. Ericson Donald H. Glass Arthur Lawrence Hugh S. Mellor Robert D. Muir Joseph C. Pattison Otto Rich Edward Wilcox Leo Burrington VVilliam Weed FRESIIMEN Malcolm Barron Donald Collins Donald Flock Thomas Leigh Robert Wade Russell E. Erickson One of the oldest and largest commerce fraternities in the nation is Alpha .Kappa Psi, a Boston University fraternal society that is based upon a combination of professional and social qualities. Represented in half a hundred colleges of commerce in the United States, the organization was founded at New York University thirty-six years ago. Specifically, Frederick E. Malcolm are the members of the fraternity at Boston Universityis College of Business Administration. Particular impetus was lent to the Nu Chapter at B. U. shortly after it was founded by the extensive efforts of former Dean Everett W. Lord of the Business School. Acting in the capacity of GrandPresidentof the National Fraternity from 1993 to 1927, Dean Lord shaped a framework of foundation that has been more fully developed during each successive year. A distinct C.B.A. tinge is evident in the alumni roster of the fraternity for more than twenty members of the Commonwealth Avenue School's faculty are listed as members of the society. Widespread are the extra-curricular activities of the present undergraduate members of the fraternity. The brothers take an active part in many forms of the Uni- versity's social, academic, honorary and athletic activi- ties. Particularly evident is the society's representation in Scabbard and Blade, Lock, Skull, the News, Glee Club and various sport teams. A complete social calendar functions under tl1e spon- sorship of the Greek-letter society. Several Qormal dances, almost weekly Vic dances, and thehahnual Spring Formal provide adequate social activity for its it was designed to foster scientific research in the field members and pledges. K ,WAX ,U . l 1 Barron, Pattison, Leigh, Adams, Erie:-mn, Mellor, Wmexrul 3' x BK Geikic, Burringum, Muir, lVlueMillxm, Glu:-un. Chupmnn, Wada: ' A I,-,,,.A-mg Dug,-AA UAF,-A ,,,,, A 1.1.1,-,,,,,, q-,HA ,,., ,,,- pm,,p,.,,1-.. n......:,l..... v.: ..... -.l.. v: .... n.. .... :.l....- v-..,..:. ohne- u I I' K--1 1-Y - - 195 LPH KPP PI l fxxfxd . '-J X Q7 fl 'o N J OFFICERS 1'rc.s'izlent . .... Olaf Hoff, III ' Vice-Presidclzt . George C. Mcliay, Jr. Secretary . . . Wfesley H. Eaton Treasurer Raymond E. Campbell, Jr. NIEMBERS body of alumni, Delta Sigma Phi has a total of forty- SENIOR Harris S. Hayward three campus chapters and twenty-five alumni groups VVilliam H. Slayton John A. Ileaton established throughout the country. JUN1oRs Edward B. Maccaferri Based on the same high ideals and firm principles Raymond E. Campbell, Jr. Armen Dohanian Willis A. Downs VVesley H. Eaton Peter P. Fortuna Donald WV. Haskell Joseph J. Hennessey Olaf Hoff, III Laurence R. Leonard S. Vincent Mitcliell, Jr Laurence E. Nyland Sornomonrzs Charles R. Downey, Jr. George C. Mcliaiy, Jr. Louis M. Robb FREsxiMEN George B. Ilauslaib Joseph J. Luppi, Jr. Eugene N. Y arrington PL1cnoi+:s Neal Hubbard Baxter F. Lane Lawrence E. Martin James II. McQuade Charles E. Preble, Jr. Gilbert VV. Turner, Jr. W Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, of national scope and activity, was founded on the tenth day of December, 1899. A group of students from Columbia University, New York University and the City College of New York formed the organization which was destined to become an outstanding fraternity in many of America's prominent colleges. Today, through the constructive efforts of an active student group and an ever expanding which characterized the original group, Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at Boston University in 1922. This chapter immediately met with unique success and rose to a ranking position among the leading fraternities on the B. U. campus. This period of progressive prosperity continued until the depression of 1929 rendered a severe blow to its aspira- tions for a happy future. Consequently, in 1932 the activities of the chapter ceased temporarily due to the inadequacies of the times. Al'ter several years of inactivity, the first attempts at reorganization were made with the help of faculty mem- bers and a coope1'ative alumni body. In conjunction with a sincere student group they planned a rejuvenated chapter in such a way that fellowship and brotherhood might be achieved through active participation in school affairs and a constructive chapter life. IVith this combination of fine spirit and active men Alpha Beta has made rapid progress in reestablishing itself at Boston University. It now is represented by a fine new chapter house on Toxteth Street in Brookline which was occupied last year for the first time. Ilcnncssey. llubburd, Turner, Marlin, Downey, Preble lVlcOu1ulc, Ilunkull, Mitchell, Robb, Lconurd. Ilnusluih. Nylund Ilohuniun, Muccnforri. Trnurourcr c:lllI1llIN!ll, President Hoff, Advisor Wnsllhllrn, Scurulury Enlon, llcnlon, Fortuna - I DELTA SIGM PHI' N961 l OFFICERS Prcsidmzt . . Vive-I'ra.s'i1Ient Secretary . Treaszlrzfl' MEMBERS S1cN1ons Joseph D. Arute Herbert Brook, Jr. Hugh M. Burke Edward L. Farrell, Jr VVilliam R. Flynn Robert J. Gordon John D. Keefe William Kosina Alfred F. La Rose Robert H. Shield JUN1oRs Thomas F. Brosnan Joseph L. Daley Edmund Donnelly John P. Edwards Thomas F. Healy Thomas L. Hensey Joseph Hughes Tony J annuzzo Richard H. Maeder John Mara George McCallum Amedee Richards Paul Roche Charles W. Smith John S. Spang Dudley C. Tetro Soriirniom-as John Canton Alfred S. J urusz John NI. Kennedy Thomas Lennon Richard lNIorse James Smith Pmsnons Paul Byrne VVilliam J. Brecyear Herbert Callahan William Cashcn Francis Coughlin David C. Clancy James Foley David Forrest John Harper X John James Donald McGovern David Purcell Stephan Ryan John Stanger Robert Stevens Ray Townsend L . Robert H. Shield Alfred F. La Rose . John D. Keefe Thomas L. llensey Alpha Chapter of ,Kappa Phi Alpha was founded in 1915 by Dean Emeritus Everett W. Lord. A local fra- ternity now, this group once held the charter of the Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Phi Alpha in its present composition exhibits a fine spirit of fraternal cooperat.ion. The brothers in this non-sectarian group reflect the basic principles of good fellowship to which democratic communion is especially conducive. Consistent with this attitude scholarship has always been the goal of the brothers. Kappa Phi men have been active in many University activities. Four times in eleven years, a Kappa Phi man has been selected as Man of the Yearf' The recognition of crew as a varsity sport has been due to the work of several Kappa Phi alumni. The participation of the present members in crew and sailing attest to the earnest- ness with which the brothers regard athletics and allied activities. At present, the one record of which Kappa Phi is particularly proud is that its members and alumni are in every branch of the armed forces. This year five more brothers will receive commissions in the Army. In the Junior Class five cadets await their turn to serve. The alumni and brothers have carried with them in the service of their country that same spirit of fellowship and cooperation that they developed as members of Kappa Phi Alpha. X53 Mulke ., Ed lrds. Hughes. Nlorne. Junies. llnrpur, Bruamun. Cnughlin. Fnrrenl. Richards, Wlxllunwln, Daley Maru. C. Smith. J. milll. Nleflullum. Stevens, Culluhun. Telro. Kennedy. Nulile. Ryan. Cunlon, Henley, NleGuvern Arulc, Spung, Cordon, A urn-ll. Vice-Prenillent Lullmue, President Shield. Trmlsurer lien:-icy, Mueder. Brook. Flynn, Burke t.1YXv' il fn' 'Z 4 X A Taft 4' I f 'off ag ..i- , V- ff- f CAPP PHI LPI-I tffktifljiy Prcsiclent . Norman VV. Dick K it Secretary Vice-P-resiflent . Robert W. Clifford MEMBERS Smuons Frank E. Ladcau Donald G. Chisholm Robert V. Clifford Norman W. Dick Ralph S. Foster, Jr. Almon P. Hunter Kenneth Johnson Dunbar Lavelle Henry W. Levasseur Henry S. Prario John E. Reeve, Jr. Edmund Ross-Smith John A. Vcrrill Robert A. Weden JUNIORS Warren E. Bruce Kendall 0. Cass James A. Fitton Robert W. Gunderson William J. Hodges Alan Q. Johnston Robert H. Wood Alfred Woolacott, Jr. Sornomonms Donald Blatt William Carlisle Herbert G. Chaffee Frank A. Fogg Robert S. Hinds David Humphrey Frank Reid George H. Richey .Lincoln D. Wright Pmznoi-ns Henry J. Albert David E. Allan William A. Bolton Gordon D. Boyd Richard VV. Brown W. Donald Cairns VVillard F. Collins 1 . E 7 reasurer Robert H. Cutler Douglas P. Darling Dana D. Goodwin, Jr. Donald R. Hannibal Arnold G. Harms Robert J. Henry Robert C. Irving David W. Kilpatrick Robert E. Knights Robert Lyle Ralph S. Foster, Ir Kendall 0. C ass Frederick Mullincaiix Guy L. Page Sherman L. Peiffer Castle Reed Dennison C. Smith Stephen L. Speronis Philip N. Twombly Alan G. Truman John P. Verity, Jr. Lee II. Wigren One of the nation's most rapidly growing fraternities is Lambda Chi Alpha. Founded first as the Cosmopol- itan Law Club at the Boston University School of Law in 1909, the society assumed the status of a fraternity soon after and in less than thirty-three years has spread to one hundred and seven collegiate campuses. Appropriately, the B. U. chapter typifics the national character and strength of the fraternal organization, successfully combining the efforts of its brothers and pledges in pursuit of academic and social honors. Collins, Richey, Kilpatrick, Truman, Henry, Brown, Illutl, Goodwin, Mullillueuux, Vcrrill, Hodges Albert, Reeve, Bolton, Fitton, Carlisle, Cutler, Twombly, Johnston, Wmxolucnl t, Knights, Sale, Chisholm llinds, Boyd, Peiffer, Allen, Darling, Ludeuu, Prnrio, Wrigllt, ChulTec, E. Smith. Reid, Reed, D. Smith, Fngg Professor Purkhurst, Wctlell, Levxlsscur, Treasurer Cass, President Dick, Vice-President Clifford, Secretary Foster, Hunter, Johnson, Professor Tnbnl' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 11981 Vice President Merle J Chadbourne I reasurer Henry l BornhoHt lr it President , Robert C. Linnell '3:.iifi3m Secretary . . William G. Pringle A rv MEMBERS The year 194-2 marks the fiftieth anniversary of Beta SEN10Rs Stanley N. Bjurback lllerle J. Chadbourne William I. Lee Robert C. Linnell Malcom C. White JUNIORS Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. Bruce J. Cargen F. Bradford Morse Richard T. Ober S. Jack Prince William G. Pringle Albert Schofield Philip Taft Ward C. Tucker William Morrill Sornoiuonns Arthur W. Baldwin Edward R. Gerrish Roger C-lidden Verne I. Goodwill Richard S. Lane Raymond Peterson Clinton Thomas Richard Wallace FRESI-IMEN Richard Dresser Robert Evensou Robert Howells Peter Lombardi Charles Merrill James Nesbitt Harry Scott Donald Thomas Norman E. VVhiton Pmaooms Richard Clark VVarren Enman Hutson Howell Richard Sparrow VVendal Warren Don Weaver Warren Young Upsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Boston Uni- versity. Founded in the University on April 29, 1892, the chapter now holds a position as the Mother Chapter of the New England Province and is one of the most active fraternal organizations on the University's metropolitan campus. For its membership of thirty-five brothers, six pledges and more than 400 active alumni the B. U. fraternity publishes a distinguished quarterly publi- cation entitled the Purple News. Typical of a national fraternal organization that spreads throughout forty-four of the nation's 'forty- eight states is the University's chapter. Ranking high among the 114 branch houses of the nation, Boston University brothers of the fraternity have this year con- tinued a history of brilliant achievement in all phases of collegiate life. It is estimated that more than seventy-live percent of the present membership have distinguished them- selves and their society by attaining honor positions in college activities and in the honorary societ.ies organ- ized within the schools of the University. Lolnlmrlli. Koopmun. Wllillw, Morrill, Tllornns, Lune, frllilllwill Howells, Dresser, Merrill. Clerk, Wllillxll, Peterson, Morse. Barrel, Baldwin, flliddun Scott. Wurrell, Evensen, Nesbitt. Milllern, Thonuls, Weilver. Prince. Young. Gerrinll. Willis Secretary Pringle, lljurbuek, llurlzen, Treasurer Bornhoffl. Wllile, 'rllilklifq Lee, Presidenl. Linnvll. Viee-l'r4-nirlenl f.:llll1lh0lIl'l11', flnrgen SIGMA ALPH EPSILO 11991 Slculoas Richard Gordon Milton Issenberg Henry Pfau Edmund Simonds Alfred N. Tarlow Juuious Merrill Becker Herbert Cohne Morton Friedman Melvin Furst Irwin Hoffman Philip Shir Sumner Weener Marvin Vtfeinberg Soruomonns Melvin Bloom Norman Cohen Melvin Davis Ernest Elgart Mark N. Hcyman Arnold F. Kirsten George Kurs Howard Poorvu 1,I'GHI.lfC7It . V'I'f'C-1,I'6.9 izlent Seereta ry . 7 V 1 -rcasurcr MEMBERS Allen Rabinowitz Erwin Rothleder Joseph U. Swirsky 1'L1coc:1as Myles Apler hlorton Baum Marvin Bloom Sumner Collier Harry Fishman Edward Freedman Richard Freeman lwartin Friend Simeon Ginsberg Yale Goldman Frederick Hoffman Albert. Keiter Russell Kronick Robert I.aYine Morris Lazarus Harold llifshitz Irving Malis Irving Marshalman Hyman Osher Sydney Sacks OFFI C 'ERS . Edmund Simonds Philip Shir Melvin Davis Herbert Cohne Dexter Seigel Edward Ivhite Joseph Sherman Norman Wilion Donald Urdang At the Vollege of the City of New York on November 23, 1904-, Pl1i Epsilon Pi was first. established as a na- t.ional fraternity. In 1932 a local fraternity, Sigma Lambda Pi, which was destined to become Alpha Xi chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at Boston Uni- versity. As Boston University grew, so did Phi Ep. At the present time there are thirty-two active groups on American campuses which boast an even stronger body of thirty-nine alumni chapters. The fraternity has for some time been the leader, scholastically, of all the fraternities at Boston Univer- sity. In addition, Phi Epsilon Pi prides itself on main- taining high social and financial standards through the efforts of its members. However, much credit is due the chapter Advisor, Maurice M. Steinberg. under whose able guidance Phi Ep has had one of its most successful years. The active body will have been doubled by a large number of energetic pledges by the end of the current semester. Both brothers and pledges are ardent participants in varied extra-curricular activities in the college. Rothluder. lwurnhullnun. Keiler. Wllilce, Swirsky. Fishrnun. Bloom. Kurs, Freedman, Luznrus, Collier Urdung, Friend. Poorvu, Lifshilz, Mlllis, Sherman. Krunick, Baum, lluhinowilz. lllouul, Alper, Cohen, Seigul, Usher LPfuu, Fursl, Weillbern. Treasurer Cohne, Vice-President Sllir.I'rmuid1-nl Simouds. Davis. lluyn1un,'I'urlow, Inscnlu-rg,IInlTlnun PHI EPSILQ PI , kft I ,J is wool ff? Q' if tif rift Prcsifleizt . Vice-I'1'csizIe11t . SENIORS Philip Belson Joseph Chusmir Joseph Eisenberg WVilliam Entin George Mover Norman Rutkin JUN1oRs M2Ll1KlCll Bufferd Daniel Cadiff Henry Cohen Louis Glickman David G-old Robert Gross Herbert Miller --- f-, ' v ' ' Junius W. Zanger Sz'1-retury . Daniel lxosow Henry Cohen W . 1'1-vasurcr Daniel Brandt MEMBERS Q ii' NZ xx 4 'f .429 X ' z yjif' ZQWSEE' Ilarold Yeroff Nlilton VVintman Junius Zanger SOPIIOMORES Daniel Brandt Frank Bronstein Arthur Chedekel lVIanuel Farber Alan Goldsmith Melvili Klegman Daniel Kosow Nat Lash Michael lVIeiselman Fredric Richmond Robert Robinson Alan Sostek Ansel WlttCl1StClll Charles Nfoskovitz Bernard Schwartz In 1910, Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at Columbia University by a group of Jewish students who wanted to become united in the bonds of fraternalism for the social and scholastic benefit of all. Theta Chapter was granted the eighth charter in 1917, and since that time it has built itself up until it is one of the outstanding fraternities in the University. Over three hundred members have been inducted by Theta Chapter since its inception at B. U. UTEP now has twenty-seven active chapters and fourteen alumni groups throughout the country. Nlany of its alumni have gained nation-wide prominence in their chosen fields. The TEP brothers have always been very prom- inent in the extra-curricular act.ivities of the school and at the same time they have been able t.o maintain a very high scholastic record. The Chapter members are drawn from every undergraduate department of the University where men students are regist.ered, as well from several of the graduate departments. The great majority of the present members of Tau Epsilon Phi are enrolled at the Universityis College of Business Administration. During the present year brothers of UTEP held such important positions as t.he Speaker of the Inter- fraternity Conference, President of the All-University Student Council and a Representative on the HUB Board. Fraternity members throughout the University have adjudged that Tau Epsilon Phi has been more than successful in attaining the basic goals of all fraternal organizations-good fellowship and good scholarship. Witlcnslixin, Meinelmun, Cluek. Richmond. llikosky. Fremnnn. Levine. Lush. Bronstein, Fnrher, Chilen Ehrenherg, Soslek, Robinson, flllllllilllilll. Cohen, Gordon, Mikel:-a, Len-ihner. Shwurlz, lluekemeyer, Chedekel, Klegmnn, llieder Miller, Monkovilz, Rulkin, Seerelury Kosow, Vice-President ll. Cohen, President Zunger, Treasurer lirundl, Mover, Gold, Verofl' l201l EPSILO PHI recognized fraternity on the campus. The founders set OFFICERS Presidefzt . . V'ice-President Secretary . . T7'eas11'rer . MEMBERS SEN1oRs Walter Chaulk Clayton Curtis George H. Dewsnap William Gould John King Alcott Larsson Thomas lVIather J. Edison Pike William Sellers .I UNIORS Raymond Gibbs Robert Greenleaf Otto Mertsch Sornoivioniss Andrew Ansara Micliael Argeros John Curry Gilbert Johnson James F. Reid FRESI-IMEN Russell Craig Warren Priest Warren Wilder PLEDGES Benjamin Brown William Kearns Earl lVIaby Charles Sullivan Stanley Stembridge In the early spring of 1921, a small group of earnest students in the University's College ol' Liberal Arts gathered to discuss the possibilities of forming an or- ganization which would bring together those men with similar ideals and beliefs throughout the University. With William H. Duwall and Burton B. Smith as founders, the group received its charter and became a . J. Edison Pike Alcott Larsson . . Thomas Mather George H. Dewsnap up the purpose of the fraternity as: promotion of Chris- tian brotherhood among male students of Boston Uni- versity, maintenance of the traditions of good scholar- ship, promotion of fair play in college activities and support of the standards of the school. Three years ago the local chapter experienced a dis- couraging downtrend and for the past two years, des- pite sincere efforts of the members, it looked as though Beta Chi might go out of existence. In September, 1941, Beta Chi went through a thorough rejuvenation process under the able leadership of J. Edison Pike. With ex- cellent cooperation and the sincere desire to make a real comeback, the chapter devoted time and energy to the revision of the charter and set out on a new pro- gram. Today, Beta Chi is a strong, energetic group of men striving to maintain the enviable position which it has regained. Enrollment in Beta Chi Sigma is composed ehiefiy of me11 students from the College of Liberal Arts. Brothers and pledges alike hold important class posi- tions, are active in Student Government and take part in the many activities of the University. Argurm-i, Chuulk. Craig. ,l0llllHOIl, Greenleaf. Gibbs Willlser, Curry, Reid, Goull Muhy. Prix-nl. Mnrlscxll Sullivan, Secretary Mnllllrr, Vice-President Lurssun, President Pike. Trcmnurer Dcwsnup. Curtis, Ansuru BET CHI SIGMA l Q09 1 Russell Hatch Ou .7j . 0--1' i' a MEMBERS SENIORS Arthur G. Eccleston Thomas F. Griffin William S. Hannan Robert P. Hume Warren J. Johnston Wilton R. MacLachlan Raymond R. hfattheson Charles A. Mehos Charles F. Morrell, Jr. JUNIORS Robert L. Bates James N. Carter Norman W. Fradd Harold G. Johnson John H. MacPartlin James J. Tobin, Jr. Bruce C. Ferguson Joseph D. Flaherty Stephen R. LoVermc Ccsareo Pena Robert B. Slocum Frederick M. Spencer William M. Whitesel FRESHMEN Perry Hudson Melvin Hughson PLEDGES Frank Allen Hudson Bates Alfred A. Battista Roger B. Champagne Charles P. G-iannarakos SOPXIOMORES Francis C. Anderson Paul E. Butterfield Arthur J. Cain Robert E. Dillon David M. Kyllonen William E. Molloy G-anady Platoi Herbert Wostrel Second oldest fraternal organization in Boston Uni- versity is the former Theta Delta Chi fraternity which was founded here in 1877. Reorganized on a local basis in 1912, the order has now assumed its initial chapter designation of Lambda as its official name. Particu- larly prominent in the social activities at the Univer- sity's College of Liberal Arts are the present brothers and pledges. Distinctive positions in athletics, student government, honorary societies, collegiate publications and class executive positions have been attained by many of the students whose names are listed on the Lambda roster. Constant social activity within the fraternity itself is one of its most attractive attributes. Both formal and informal dances are held during the school year, with the Annual Spring House Party and baseball game between graduates and undergraduates topping the program of extra-curricular activities. Lambda draws its membership from the College of Liberal Arts exclusively. Because of this fact the brothers are able to maintain a very close and lasting fellowship. The Lambda chapter house on Newbury Street, con- veniently near the College, has been redecorated and enlarged this year in order to accomodate the growing number of brothers listed on the fraternityis roster. During the past few years Lambda has assumed a posi- tion of undeniable strength in the Universityis life. llulch, Slocum, Curlnr, Wl1il.1escl, Flulwrly, Johnson, Kylloncn, Ferguson, llnghson LoVe!-mc, Anderson, Frudal. Cuin, Dillon, Hudson. Wtxslrcel, Giunnurukon, Bnlcs, Mxlcl'xlrllin. Spence R. liutus, llnnnnn, llumc, Nlchos, Johnston, Morrell, Mnllhoson, lVIucLnchlnn, Tobin BDA I Q03 1 Kulz. llurl. Yvulurmnn. Solomon. lllonm, Wurnlc-rlvlixll, Levine, liunlor. llnblrinn. Kulznmu. Gerber Slmpiru, Green. Solrle. Cohen. lluvis. Miulnwln. Luclnlonc. Sluler. Green, Fine. llurreluy. Siegel llcrnllliorg. Snporn. lhmonlrorg. Sm-rulury Newman. llulieluwr. l'r1-nitlenl Zia-lf. Vice-I'rcsirl1-nl Jueulmon. 'l'r1-unurerlluluwrls. XV:-inmnn. Silleu. Sumllu-rg I1H1ALPHA President . . Arnolcl A. Zietf '43 V'ice-Presiflerzt . Alan ll. Jacobson '44 Secretary . Erlmuncl Newman '44 Treasurer Jack M. Roberts '44 Phi Alpha, founclefl at George VV2LSlll11g'l,0l1 Univer- sity in 1914, has thirty-four active chapters. The local chapter has thirty-one members, active in University and fraternity life. Phi Alpha was formed to further the integration of the social, acaclemic ancl extra-curricular programs of its members. TAU DELT PHI I'rc.s'1'dcnt . Elliot M. Segal '42 Vice-1're.v'i1lm1t . Irving A. VVolk '43 Treasurer . Melvin R. Perlman '43 Secretary Melvin L. Epstein '44 Epsilon Chapter of Tau Delta Phi was established at Boston University in 1916, six years after the national fraternity was founrlecl at the College of t.he City of New York. The brothers ol' Tau Delt play an important part in promoting social activities at Boston University. Gopin. Kurlin. Freenmn. l'luzniuk. l'0r-mer Kuilz, Secretary Epstein, Vice-l'rcsidenl Wcillc, Prenimlenl Segal. 'rreurulrer l'crlmun, l'ulir4n1 r 12041 MEMBERS .IUN1ou 1,lGI,EGA'l'lG SENIOR Dn1,nc:A1'n Alpha Delta Pl' Mzirise Deltomu l'lrnestine 0,f'onnell ,fllplia Gamma Delta Evelyn Fowl hlarion Tobin .llplza P115 C'yntliia, Stanley Dorothy Freclericks Gamma Phi Beta Julian Lowe Carolyn Dutton Delta Delta Delta Henrietta Tapper M. Elizuhetli Thomas Theta l'l11' .rl lpfza Doris iWIclVlaLlion Jane Gulman Kappa K appa Gamma Phyllis Donner Lois f'h:nnherlin Kappa Pi .'llpf1a Shirley Ckl,StlClD2l.ll Lillian Cznplitz PI' Beta Phi Marjorie Bates Priscilla Hzmmmoncl Pi Lamlula Sigma Anna Cocchi Grace O!lgl'll'll I 'll 1' Sigma Sigma Inez Heller Joyce Yotln Sigma Kappa l3zn'lmra Sprintlmll Ruth Butterfield Complete revision ol' the constitutional fI'2LITlCXV0l'li marked the 1941-49 progress of the University's Pan- hellenic Association, the unclergracluatc organization charged with the governing ol' twelve member sororities. A new general executive committee was appointed to ' ' Uffulatiolls. put into ef'l'ec t new rushing lt, l mn 'l'ohin,llullu PA HELLE IC Prcsialcnl. Seerelurv .llllill Lowe llenrielln Tnppcl , . 1 rcnsurcr Priscilla llillllllllllld u ll 0'Ilric-n, Dutton. Yolfu 1 rliclcl, Young, 0'Conl e , ond, l'rl-sidcnl Lowe. Rules, Ford, lhelhnm Frculuriszkra, Cunl un . Cuplitz, Sprinlhull, Cocchi, Treasurer llumm I Q05 1 President . Vice-President . SENIORS S. Jean Cummings Elizabeth B. Earle Evelyn L. Ford Adelaide V. Sutton JUNIORS Dorothy V. Graham Ruth E. Imler Barbara .Kimball . Jean R. Moulton Evelyn L. Ford MEMBERS Secretary . Adelaide V. Sutton Treasurer . Dorothy E. Perkins , -5 .. ' A J. as-, .ff m if 5.2.2 ay- ,f 2 ?a f7 ,' lei ' mai J- . Elsie R. Marin Jean R. Moiiltoii Dorothy E. Perkins Marion D. Tobin SoPnoMoRE Norma A. Greenleaf FRESIIMEN Jean L. Buckingham .lean Patterson Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in May, 1904. The fratcrnity's constitution was adopted at that time. The first officers were then elected and the pin and the colors were approved. Since its founding fifty-eight chapters have been organized in various colleges and universities throughout the coun- try. In the fall of 1913, Nu Chapter of Boston University received its charter. Members of the chapter are chosen primarily from the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Music. Meetings, pledging ceremonies, and formal initiations are held in the chapter rooms at the Panhcllenic House. Numerous spreads, banquets, bi-annual house parties and dances add to the gay camaraderie in Nu Chapter. Nationally, the fraternity maintains two summer camps for underprivileged children as its altruistic work. One camp is located at Jackson, Michigan and the other at Welland, Ontario. The Alpha Gam's have spent well over 375,000 to build and maintain these camps which have proved a great source of satisfaction to the recipients as well as to the fraternity members. In all of the many activities in which the fraternity is engaged, it strives at all times to uphold the ideals of its founders. Every member of Alpha Gamma Delta pledges herself to live in such a way that those who know her may praise Alpha Gam for her many attain- ments. Alpha Gamma Delta always maintains her original aims and purposes as set forth by the founders. VVith a sincere desire to ensure the fine work of Pan- hellenic Association, members of Alpha Gamma Delta this year instigated a program to investigat.e the rules and regulations binding all girls who are members of the association. Because of this enthusiasm several other member sororities contributed their aid. Through their intensive study of the situation the group has been successful in completing a new program for rushing and pledging in all sororities which are members of Panhellenic. Patterson, Mxlrin, Tobin, Trunsuraer Perkins, lhnwkinghmn, Kimball, Graham Greenleaf, Culnrningu, Second Vice-President. Earle, President Nloullon, FirsLVicc-President Ford, Secretary Sullnn, Inller ALPHA GAMM DELT I Q06 1 Janet Gates SEN1oRs Alice G. Cornell Ruth M. Fill Jean Marks Merrilie Mather Cynthia Price Cynthia Stanley Martha A. Stoddard J UNIORS Dorothy E. Fredricks OFFICERS President . Vice-Pres i cl cnt . Secretary . Treasu rer MEMBERS Soruomomfzs Erdine Farwell Mary Jane MacIntosh Jean B. Young Pmcnoias Elizabeth Bray Elizabeth Coates Janet Haskell Pauline Proctor Laura Rosebrooks Nfarjorie Dow Aline Haigh Alpha Phi, National women's fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in the fall of 1872. Eta Chapter received its charter at Boston University in 1883 and has enjoyed the position of the second oldest sorority in the University since that time. Active chapters have increased to thirty-seven since the founding of the mother chapter and eighty-six alumni groups have been organized throughout the country. The purpose and sincere aim of this sorority is to promote the intellectual and social development of the Cynthia Stanley Alice G. Cornell . Merrilie Mather . Cynthia L. Price members. With an experienced hand it guides its mem- bers to a new realization of what college life should be and helps them fulfill the ideals once realized. Alpha Phi may select its members from all depart- ments of the University but the present membership is divided between the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Music. The extra-curricular activities of its members are unlimited. This is particularly apparent when one realizes that present sisters of the society's roster hold the secretaryship in All-University Student Government, presidency of Phi Mu Epsilon, offices in the Music Students Government Association and par- ticipation in other collegiate governmental bodies. Many honors have been won by the Eta chapter. Among the ones most recently received are the trophy for the best performance in C.I..A.'s annual Stunt Night, honorable mention in the Panhellenic Sing, and a second-place rating on the scholastic-ranking list of recognized sororities. As always, Alpha Phi has placed its initial emphasis on scholarship, and has then concerned itself with extra- curricular activities. It has been more than successful in bringing about an admirable balance between these two all-important factors of University and sorority life. Proclnr, llruy, Young. Coates, Muclnlosh, lluigh Frcdcricks, Kelsey, Presiclcnl Slunlcy, 'Prnuuurcr Price, Secrelury Nlulher. Haskell LPH PHI mom OFFII TE BS 3 r x I 1'c's1'1le11t . Vfec-1'1'z'.s'i1lc'71t . Henrietta A. lapper lNIary A. Goodwin y J 1 5 ee 1' eta ry . MEMBERS Sornomorms Ellen B.. Bartlett Bertha C. Pokrievka Tvinifred A. Springer Diary E. Thomas Marion I.. YVigley Fnlcsi 1 M EN Sicslons Florence L. Farr .lean D. Oates I'Iarriet Robinson .lvsions Esther Varuso Mai'y R. Gillespie lVIary A. Goodwin Bett.y Gormley Barbara Bilsey hi. Virginia Graves Kathrine Graff hlarguerite King Ntiriam F. Pare lNIildred A. Sadon Henrietta Tapper Anita M. XVahlstrom lVIarion A. Tvhitney On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, a group of four Boston University coeds met on the historic marble of the Col- lege of .Liberal Arts. Their decisions and subsequent activity that evening founded the Alpha Fhapter of Delta Delta Delta, a sorority based on the development of poise, leadership and cooperation. Since that fall evening, the society organized by Sarah Ida Shaw, Eleanor Pond, Isabel lVIorgan Breed and Isabel Stewart has instigated the founding of eighty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada. . 1 lorence li. Carr Tangible evidence of its founding at Boston University is the bronze plaeque set in the wall of the main en- trance to the College of Liberal Arts. This tablet was dedicated to Delta Delta Delta in 1938, the organiza- tion,s fiftieth anniversary. Members of Tri-Delt are active participants in the extra-curricular affairs of the University. The Inter- sorority Sing award has been won by Tri Delt each year since this contest was introduced by Panhellenic Association. Tri Delt's hold positions in the Panhellenie Vongress of the University, are powerful in the Wlomeifs Athletic Association and lend their excellent voices to the various choral groups. The Trirlcnt and f'0II1lllC'f, the two publications of the nat.ional fraternity, portray a clear picture of Tri Delta, all its traditions and its plans for the future. Delta Delta Delta seeks to present a program of social, intellectual and moral training to Tri Delta's that will aid all members in becoming responsible and cult.ured women. In step with the trying international times that will face its members after graduation, the Tri Delt's have undertaken additional resolutions to prepare them- selves for the task of social and cultural reconstruction that must eventually be placed upon their shoulders. Graff, llilscy, Wllilllavy, Graves, Xvuhlslronl, Pokricvkn Wiglsey, Sudon, Caruso, llnrl.lel.l, 'l'honnm, King. Springer Gormley, Oules, Robinson, President Tupper, Vice-Presialunl. Goodwin, Secretary Curr, l'ur1'. DELTA DELTA DELTA 1 208 1 OFFICERS Presiflcnt . V'1'ce-Prcsirlent See rctrl 1' y . Trc'a.s' ll rv 1' MEMBERS SEN1oRs Beatrice Boniface hfargaret Everett Julia l.owe Betty D. Stringer JUNIORS Elizabeth Barry Carolyn Dutton Dorothea I-Ialloran Ellie Hatzis I-Ielen Lymberopoulos Margartet Quill Sovnoiuorms Elizabeth Ellard Priscilla James Mar lWIa ffu ire 1 21 FRESIIMEN lVIarion Bailey Doris Clapp Ruth Callanan Gertrude Gott Eunice Hurd Florence T arment IIope Wfhiting 1'1.Eno1+1s Nlartha Bean Marjorie Bodge Janice Freeman Phyllis Gilman Judy Smith Claire Kelley In 1874, Gamma Phi Beta, the first sorority in America, was founded at Syracuse University. The original form of the sorority was that of a literary group similar to the beginning ol' many other Greek-letter organizations. Gamma Phi, a challenge to another group then existing, coined the name sorority and applied it to the society. Delta chapter was chart.ered at Boston University in 1887. Betty D. Stringer . , Ellie I-Iatzis Helen Lymberopoulos Beatrice Boniface The national chapter of Gamma Phi sponsors Your camps for underprivileged children. Ea.eh chapter sends volunteer couneilors to serve during the summer months. Although no couneilors go from Delta chapter, very adequate substitut.es in the form ol' clothing and equipment are gratefully received by the children and the camp administrators. The l'rcsce11t, published l'our times each year, has, by its excellent editing, made it impossible to forget that t.he sorority was founded to allow members free expression of beliefs. Situated at the Panhellenie House on Commonwealth Avenue where the chapter has many of its annual functions, Gamma Phi has done much to prove the real worth of sororities on the campus of Boston University. WVith an excellent social and scholastic rating from the ofhee ol' the Varsity Committee, Gamma Phi Beta has never lost sight ol' the original standards set by the group of coeds at Syracuse University. Those standards set a goal the development of a higher mental and social culture. Many ol' the Gamma Phi's have been members of Phi Beta Kappa, and all have been aet.ive in religious, choral or student governmental organiza- tions as well as having representation in Delta Ilonorary Society. Benn. Ellurd. Gilman. Turmunl. llumillnn, llullon, Cullunnn. Hodge. llurry Smith, Freexnun. lluiley. llullornn. Maguire, Tlmrndike, Gull. Jninnn. Clnpp. Hurd Kelley. Lowe, Currnspmuling Sea-relury Ouill, Secretary Lymlxeropoulus, Prcnidunl Slringer. Vice-President llulzis,'l'reusurur llnniI'ueu, Everul I. Wililing lQo91 G MMA PHI BET President . Vice-Pres idcnt . SIcN1oRs Miliiiie Adaschik Mariicmrie Bates Lois P. Forster Ethel J. Johnson Ruth B. Nickerson Barbara Place Lois N. VVildes .IUN1ons Elizabeth Everts Laura Guild Priscilla Hammond Evelyn I-Iooper Jean lVIacDonald Ruth Mellin Anne Swift Sornoixiomzs Evelcne Boynton Patricia Hixson Jane Wilson Ruth B. Nickerson Secretary . Anne Swift ll Lois N. iVildes io TI'l?fI.S'IlI'l'I' ltlarjorie Bates MEMBERS 19111-:sliM1aN Judith Bailey Dorothy Barron Nancy Goulet lVIarilyn Nfakemson Arlene Norris Joan Peiser Phyllis Perry Eleanor Rinehart I'1,1f:nm-:s Bfargaret Burns Hope Collins Grace Crowdis Helen Dickinson Elaine Greenwood Alice Johnson Metric Lovett Rita lVIcCabe Jean Owens Thelma Peterson Pi Beta Phi fraternity, founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Illinois, in 1867, is the oldest national organization of college women. Massachusetts Alpha chapter was chartered at Boston University in 1896. Sorority mem- bership totals approximately eighty-five national and international active chapters and well over two hundred alumni clubs. Poise, character, and leadership, developed through social and scholastic activities are the aims of Pi Beta Phi. lVIany of the members have achieved distinction as oflicers or members of departmental and All-l'niver- sity honor societies, athletic organizations. student governing bodies and various clubs and committees such as Delta, Scarlet Key, The HU u, Gamma Delta Cabinet and Junior and Senior VVL-ek Committees. Philanthropy takes a major spot in Pi Phi activities. Foremost is the Settlement School in the Great Smoky lVIountains ol' Tennessee. To the once primitive moun- taineers has come cultural and social enlightenment through sorority sponsorship. This year Pi Beta Phi was invited to part.icipate in the Annual Flower Show. Arrowcraft material was exhibited as part of the display of the Great Smokies. In keeping with the sorority ideals, Pi Beta Phi has done its utmost to aid in the program of National De- fense by devoting many hours to knitting and arranging programs ol' entertainment for service men. Burrnn, Owens, Perry, Bailey, Crowdis, Guild, Adnschik, hlelfuhe, NVilnnn Everts, llilH!hllI'l, llixnon. Hooper, E. ,Iolnu-inn, Norris. Peiser. Boynton, A. Johnson, Collins Uumlllflllfl, NIIWDUINIIII- Kl'00l'llilIl-! Slfiirlvlxlry Swift, Vice-Prmaidonl Wiltltfs. President Nickerson, Treasurer Bates, Dickinson. Forster. Goulet, Milken: son PI BET PHI lQ10l President , Barbara H. Sprinthall 5 J. Secretary . Elizabeth J. Campbell Q ., . ,, V'iec-President . .Lydia D. Shepherd V , I rcasurer . Evelyn A. Dolloff MEMBERS social and academic activities within the institution. SENIORS V. Pamela Gagnon During ie academic ye tr 10411 42 the chapter s .. , ' tlx -a,.-, ' -is Patricia Cadigan Elizabeth J. Campbell Evelyn J. Dolloff Natalie Hastings Barbara H. Sprinthall Mary Tudbury JUNIORS Ruth I. Butterfield Elizabeth Foster Janet A. McHale Lydia D. Sheperd Priscilla W. Tyler SOPIIOMORES Barbara L. Baker Eleanor Killpartrick Helen C. Lojko Priscilla A. Perkins Mary G. Siteman FRESIIMEN Meredith L. Arnold Miriam L. Ayers Barbara M. Ferguson Barbara L. ,Kirk Charlotte I-I. Lindgren Marjorie L. Needham Doris 1. Stovold Maude E. Van Bellingham Frances M. Steinhert Emma M. de Le Vin Pioneer Greek-letter society in the nation is Sigma Kappa, a women's organization that was founded in November, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Its eldest founder, Mary Low Carver, held the novel distinction of being the first woman to graduate from a college in the New England area. Since its founding at Boston University in 1904 the Delta chapter has -maintained a prominent position in members joined in many college and community affairs including the Panhellenic pledge formal in November. Numerous informal chapter activit.ies were staged, too: including a tea for parents, a Christmas party, an informal Valentine dance, a Philanthropy bridge, a Spring formal and the usual termination of the year with a four-day house party. Its sisters and pledges combine their efforts to at- tain a high academic rating for the group in their general class work. Unlike the majority of sorority groups in the nation today, Sigma Kappa was not initially founded as a literary group. Through the years it has continued to hold to its initial and basic policies-an organization of college women determined to promote high scholar- ship and social life among its many thousands of women. Singularly novel is Sigma Kappais National philan- thropy. Since 1918 its many members have supported a Maine Seacoast Mission. Staffed by two social workers who serve the needs of the isolat.ed areas on the New England seacoast as nurses, teachers and general coun- sellors, the project benefits the lives of hundreds living in the Maine sector. At Christmas time hundreds of gifts for children and adults alike flow into the Mission for distribution by groups of Sigma Kappa volunteer workers. Nlullule, Slovuld. Needham, Perkins. Tyler, clcLuVin, Arnold Silmnun, Vnnlfellinglluln. llukcr, Ayers, Lindgren, Gagnon, Killpurlriuk Bullcrlicld, Corresponding Secretary Ilunlings, l,l'0Plil'l'lII. Sprinlhnll, 'Treasurer llnllolT. Recording: Smzrolury Cunlphull. 'l'mlhury, Vive-Prcnitlolll Shepherd SIGMA KAPP 12111 Mmzllermoll, llnudrm-nu, Knllin, llumberg, Cnmpln-ll. Pulriquin Vim--l'r1'r4i1lulll Wxulkilln, 0'Cunn1vll, l'rmsi1lunl llellnnlu. l'14'1'r1wlalry llullellli-y. lVll'Ul0un ALPHA DELTA PI 'JVC-9I.ll!77lt . 1VIarise S. Delloma '43 V1'1:e-l'1'es1'rlcnt . Vera VVatkins '42 Secretary . Rosemary lienchley '43 7'r1fr1.s'l11'm' Ernestine O'Connell '44 The first women's fraternity fonnclecl in America was Alpha Delta Pi although it went out ol' existence for several years and thns relinqnishefl its claim to heing the olclest sorority. The original chapter was ehartereml at Wesleyan Female College, Georgia, in 1851 ancl Rho Chapter was installed in 1911. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lJI'CS'l.ltl3IIf . Phyllis V. Burt '42 Vlilflf-l,'I'U-S'I.!ll'Ilt Phyllis Danner '43 Secretary . . F. Althea Doclge '42 7lI'0lIS'llI'l5l' Janet M. Anflersen '44 Fonnclecl at 1VIonmouth College in 1870, Kappa Kappa Gamma is the thircl oldest women's fraternity in existence toclay. Phi Chapter at Boston University was chartered in 1882. Kappa Kappa Gamma com- hines harcl work and wholesome fun to give the college woman a keen, insight into the real joy ol' living. Aileen, Renal, 0:-quuul. I.:-ury, Curlson, llnun. Lund. Reilly, Pullen ' Preble. Juenlm. Mylfrn, Tllllrnlnll. l'rlwi1l11nl llurl. Viet--l'rl-nidulll llunnvr. Sucrulury limlge. 'l'rl'ln4urcr Alulcrnl-n, Clulllllwrlill 12121 llnlper. Gluzur. Supa-rn. Cormun. Prince. Spivuk. Silin Ihncil. Knlz, Cuplilz, Vlmler, ll. Kult, Jluwohsnn, Illoell W,.rli,,. l.'u,.,,,,,h. 'l',-,.,,,.m-'-r Glmuer, l'rn-siclenl Cusllenmn. Vive-Preniqh-nl llunlnnis. Seen-lury Ilorne, .Mlelslein KAPPA PI ALPHA 1,I'USI.I1C7If , Shirley Castleman '43 Viffe-l're.v1'flcr1t Harriet Dnmanis '43 Secretary . Shirley Horne '43 Treasurer Esther Glaser '4-Q In 1925 Kappa Pi Alpha was fonntlecl at Boston Uni- versity as a local sorority for Jewish women stnclents ol' the entire University. The primary aim ol' the sorority is to wiclen the scope of college life for its members anrl to promote an active participation in the many Univer- sity activities. PHI SIGMA ICMA l7N'SIlll?IIf . Dorothy Silverstein '4-2 Vlilfl?-1,Fl?.9I-Illtllt . . Inez Ileller '-I-2 Secretary . Elaine Fine '44- TI'I?l!.S'IlI't'I' Joyce Yotfa '4-4 Founflecl at Hunter College in 1913 as a national sororit.y, Phi Sigma Sigma was ehartererl at Boston Uni- versity in 194-0. Prior to the clate of its affiliation with Phi Sigma Sigma, the sororit.y existed locally uniler the name of Sigma Beta Upsilon with its purpose the union ol' college women ol' the Jewish l'ait.h. Wlllclnli-ill. llurcnnlu-in. Israel. Fremnull. Cin-rnolT. Shulw, Ferm-all-in. llruvermnn I lluppuporl. Orenuu-in. Fri:-null, 'Pri-unurer ,L Yoffu. President Silverstein, Vive-I renidenl lleller. M. YolTu, N4-ymun IQ131 Moynnhun. lloylu. wfkllll, S1-unlun, lliGnronimo. Gallagher lmlurmy, Mollinty, Gill. Tierney. Dil'iuIrn. Gunlpuolo A1-sninlnnl 'l'n-nuurur Ouinvuni. Secretary Comeau. 'l'rvxmllr1-r Coculxi, I'rvnidunl MllLlllifl', Vim--Prcuiclenl 0'llri1-n, lh-nly PI LAMBDA ICMA I ,I'CS'I-lllfllt . . lV1aureen A. Nlaguire '43 Vice-l'r1:.wi1lz'r1t Grace E. 0'Brien '44 Sez-ratury . Bernzulette Comeau '43 Treasurer . Anna Cocchi '42 The national sorority for Roman Catholic Women, Pi Lambda Sigma. was founded at Boston University in 1921. The two-fold purpose ol' the sorority is to promote a fine spiritual life for all its members and to bring to the girls the full realization of their responsibilities as ma- ture college women. s THETA PHI ALPHA Prcsfflefrzt . Doris McMaho11 '42 Vice-I rr'sirlwit lVIarcelene Genetti '42 Secretary . Dorothy Droney '44 7'rcusurc'r Jane Gulman '43 Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic sorority, was founded in 1912 hy Bishop Edward D. Kelly at thc University ol' Michigan. Eta chapter was installed at Boston University in 1921. The fourteen chapters prove the worth of this sorority to campuses all over the country. lhwgilli. Collullo, Tranny, 0 Donnell, Recd, Gnvnni, Donahue , lhwuoruling Snurulury llrumey. Corrmapomling Sccrulury llenley. l'rm4idm1l 1VluMuhon, Vice-l'rcsi4lenl. Cenelli. 'I'rensurer Gulmun, Shanks l214l llillz. l'urk. S1-lipzuuln. liuilz. Morrissey. 'l'undn-r. Onhry I TER-SORORITY COUNCIL Prcsiflcnt . A. Annet.te Baker '4-Q V'1'c'e-l'r0.s'1'f1e1zt Arlrieune A. lVIerrill '4-Q Secretary . Elizabeth A. Craig '43 Tre11.s 11ra'r . Yirginia A. Gray ,LM Governing organization ol' sorority activities at the College of Practical Arts anal Letters is the Inter-Sor- ority Council. Composecl ol' one senior and one junior delegate from each member society. the group is heafleml by an executive boarcl that legislat.es the major social programs ol' the school. Tierney, Secretary Craig, 'l'rmnourer Cray. Presiclenl lluker, Vive-l'r1-sidelll Merrill. Looney. llruwn l'res1'1l071.t . Vice-l'r1'.s-izlcrzt Sl'l'l'f'tIl7'.lj . Trzfrzszlrcrr Delta Beta .Psi was group ol' twelve girls. has kept its scholastic sorority is to create Cll2l,l'l0t.t'0 Lerman '4-3 Selma Gilman '43 Jeanne Bennett '44- Thelma l.evy '4-4 organizecl at 1'.A.l.. in 1992 hy a Since its louncling. the sorority rating very high. The aim ol' the sincere anal lasting frienrlships among the girls as they take part in the various sorority anrl University activities. Oshry, Wcrlf, Wilu4wr. Bloom, 'Yruhowilz lwillvr, Ile,-well. l'l'l!NilIl5Ill. Llirlllllll, Vi1:0-I'reni1lullI Cillnull, Snurulxlry llmulull, l2l5l Hurry, lluruuwll, M. Nlurphy, Super, Nuclzeiku. Ferrnris llerlu, S1-erelury llillz, Treurcurer Kuhunku, Miss Connelly, President Tierney, Viee..l'rei-airleul, Murphy, flinquino KAPPA OMEGA l'rzr.s'ide'11t . Milriel Tierney '42 Vfiec-Presirlcnt Elizabeth lVIurphy '4Q Secretary . Dorothea Isliltz '42 Treasurer Nfary Kubaska '43 Kappa Omega was lounrlecl at the College in 1920. Loyal to t.heir motto, Fidelity, the memhers make their college lives a living image ol' that worcl. During four years ol' active membership, Kappa 0mega's com- bine their own activities and those of the University to promote a I'ull social ealenclar. LAMBDA KAPPA 1,l'0StIl0ll,t . Nlareia R. Green ,43 Vice-Pre.s-irlwzt Harriett Rogers '44 Sceretury . Gertrude Kramer '44 Traasurcr Stella C. Kaitz '43 Lamhcla Kappa was founrlerl in 1920 at the College of Practical Arts and Letters. Its purpose has been to foster educational attainments and to create fine and lasting friendships. Through an active participation in the various types of student activities, the sorority has gained much recognition. Sable, Cutler, Seligmnn, L. lhngerri, Cherkus 'Yreusurer Kuilz, Vice-I'ra-uiclelll ll. Ro ern, President Green. S1-erelur Kremer, Amsislunl Seerelnr ' Dmulin 3 f 'SIX . .x ha., - mei llnvis. l'urk. Ayer. llnnunl. llnvlund Vice-Prenidu-nl linnlcr. I'rufem-mr l'urm0rI. l'rc-sidunl Oliver. Su-erelury lVlcl'lu-Irvs. Gnurley PI KAPPA EPSILO 1J'l'0Sl'l1l37lt . Ruth Oliver '42 Vficc-P'rcsi'flm1t Natalie Easter '43 Secretary . Jean McPl1etres '44- Trvfzswcr Louise Martin '43 Founded at Boston University in 1921, Pi Kappa Epsilon has as its purpose the integration of sorority and collegiate life of its members. In carrying out this aim, the group has been exceedingly successful as shown by the participation of its members in University life. PI THETA DELTA l'r'e.s-1'f1ent . Aldona Matulis '42 lilizabetli lVIacDonald ,4-2 Nfarion l,. Doyle '4-2 VIirfe-l'1'e.vfde1ll Szferetary . Trerzsllrvr . . . . Ann F. Kenneally '43 Founded at the College ol' Practical Arts and Letters in 1923. Pi Theta Delta has given membership to girls who aim at preserving the liigliesl ideals, social, moral and intellectual. 1VIembers are not only active wliile at College but tlley continue to participate in the program ol' the chapter as alumnae. Linch. Nluyer. willtillfllhllllllh, Kellllealy. Melhule, Wllxul4-lu llulnpsusy. Tnllilur. llnwurll, llukvr, Shilluu, Duviziu. lwulvully Ruenruling S1-crelnry Doyle, Correnpmulillpz Socrclury Kyrou. Vice-l'reuich-nl Muollonulll. President Mululin. 'Yrmmurer Kunlu-ully, F4-nel r l217l Hull. llecnruling Secretary Newhull. Vnlpy, Iluinish, Wawlxznwl Corresponding Suurulury Spaulding, 'l're1n4ur1-r 0'Nuil. llr. lhnlhum. l'reui1lunl. Looney, Vino-l'runixlunl C1-ury ICMA DELTA PHI 1'I'6S'1'fIC'Ilf . Florence Looney '42 Vice-l're.siflw1t Margzmret Geary '42 Secretary . Evelyn Newhall '42 Treasurer Nfartha O'N eil '44 Sigma Delta Phi, founclcml in 1920, was one of the first sororities ever to he estahlishecl at the College of Practical Arts and Letters. Its purpose is the encour- agement of social activities throughout the University. Because of its spirit ol' frienclliness, Sigma Delta Phi has a large ancl loyal alumnae chapter. THETA PSI President . . Peggy Shaughnesscy '42 Vice-Preariflcvzt . Marie A. Stern '43 Secretary . Georgean MacDow '44 TNI!!-S'IlHl'6I' . Vera Jordan '43 Theta Psi, the fourth sorority to be founded at the College ot' Practical Arts and Letters is proud ol' its many prominent members anal its active participation in all-University, Departmental and sorority activities. Memlmers of Theta Psi have always stoocl for the finest ideals in college ancl sorority life. Armand. Murdon, Craig. Hmm, Joyce, llurvey, Corrigan 0'llrinn. 'I'rmnsurcr Jordon. Vice-l'rcni4lenl Sl:-rn, l'r1-1-uid:-ul Slmllglilu-rmoy. Seunwlnry Nluelluw, lfish, Schinkbl l2181 Secretary I ilulma, Quinlan, Jnrqlun Vice-l'rer4iulenL llnlisln., Prenidelll Nlorrir-mn, Treasurer Brown TAU CHI OMEGA President .... Marjorie Morrison '42 Vice-Pfresident Rita NI. llalisle '44 Secretary . Catherine C. Pilalas '44 Trcasurcr . Barbara M. Brown '42 Tau Chi Omega, one of the most active sororities at the College of Practical Arts and Letters, emphasizes fine social and moral as well as scholastic ideals which all college women should strive to attain. Its objectives include the development of a pleasing personality and leadership ability. ZETA CHI DELTA President . . . Janet N. Kodis '43 Vice-l'rc.v'ident Mrs. Elinor Hartshorn '43 Secretary . . Marietta L. Henning '44 T'I'0flS'll.7'CI' Mildred ll. Stephens '44 Zeta Chi Delta was founded in June, 1925 by Dean T. Lawrence Davis. The sorority promotes the highest ideals and supplies a firm foundation for true and lasting friendships. It supplements the college training of its members through intellectual and social programs. Billings, Stanhope, Pnlfyn. Law, S1-erelury Henning, Gray Merrill, 'l'reur4ur1-r Stephens. Mrs. llieh, l'reuiulenI, Kudis. vii!!!-l,fl'Nilll5IIl E. llurlnlmru, G. Ilurlnhorn lQ19l 'l'rueuy. Avian-ll. Sw:-ul, Guvoni. WFIYIIII. Crimson, Rnhinnon Galen, Spinm-y, Zullku. Muueu. Pune. Anla-rs. Iluzcllon lluhhins, 'l'u1'k1-r. 'I'r1-ui-iurur llulhim-0, Min-is Kimlmll. l'rm4i1lc-nl llurlwr, Childs. llulcln-ll ALPHA IGMA ALPHA I,'I'USI'll67Lt . . Muriel S. Barber '42 Vice-l're.s'ident , . Louise Santosuosso '43 Secretary , . VVinil'red Ford '43 Trcu.s'ufrcr . West Deltocco '43 Alpha Sigma Alpha, national professional education sorority for women, was founded at Virginia Normal School in 1901. Theta Theta Chapter, chartered at the School of Education in 1921 has as its objective the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development of its memhers. EPSILO ETA PHI l'rcs'1'1Iw1t . . Mary-Esther Clashy '42 Virc-l'r0.s'1'rla11.t Agnes Fennessey '43 Secretary . Ruth K. O'Mallcy '44 7 rca.s-wer Elya T enney '44 Epsilon Eta Phi, National women's commerce and journalism fraternity, was founded at Northwestern University. Gamma chapter was chartered at Boston University to promote student achievement and to uphold the moral, social and intellectual standards set up by the original founders of the sorority. llonxuglnue, M1:Murl riv. Powers Secretary 0'lVlnlluy, Vice-Pruniclcnl. lfmlllcsncwy, l'resiulullt Clunlly. Trmn-ulrur 'rlfllllvy 12201 GW Yyvlalilpf J I, .f A 7 J' 'Wi 213, 5, JV Xfyv.-'r -fo ff 'Q ? f..Q5'Y gl -n Svngqlin. Killorlme. Suropiuu. Muclawnn. llivkson Molloy, Smzrnlury lilmmlums. l'roni1l1-nl Grinu-14, Vial--l'r1-sidmll PHI GAMMA NU l're.s'frlent . Virginia F. Grimes '-l-Q V'1'l'l?-1,l'0S'I-IZGNI Mziry Lou Springer '43 ,Scerctary . Verne Elsenhoss '43 Treasurcfr . Dorothy Cattermole '44- 1'i0llllIlCil at Northwestern University in IQQ4-, Phi Gamma Nu is thc only women's fraternity at the Col- lege ol' Business Administration. As a member ol' the Womcn's Professional .Panhellenic Association it has worked in thc University to promote loyalty to the Alma M2Ll,Cl' and to raise scholastic irleals. Wqsslcrll. Murphy. Gunn l'l'1'.s'i1lcnt . Rita M. lVIclVlahon '-l-2 IXIIPC-1,l'USI.I1l'llf Alice M. ,l.onlmris '42 Slff'N'iI1I',lf . Mary Mcllonongh '4-3 TWU!!-9lII'fff . . Nlary Swanton '4-4 Phi Chi Theta, national professional fraternity for women, was l.0l'lll0Il in 1994- to promote the cause of higher business eclucation anrl training. lVIembership is open only to registerell clegree stnflents of high scholastic rating. The fraternityawarcls a key each year to the outstanfling stuflent on thehasis ol' all-rouncl abilities. iif. Young. Tully llnlvorru-n. Sucrulury Nllilhillllllllll, l'r1-sizlonl M1'Mllllllll. Vie:--l'r1-simll-nl l.ouln'is. Grnnl ll . .i , I ift 221 I i li vi Q, I 1 JY i gt! X Bl X l N l - i N if xlxff YY? . fij :JJN f ill' Aww sw 591 0-f A Q.-. Q0 Q w.,Q5w Q30 S 0- X QOEQAHJVJ Q owgq fx- -,, QA 5 Qvw QA, 0- il :N 0,59-X X -tv 'c oxxx x iwwfjob 'B 1.- ? cl ' l the ll'LlQl0l1 ge:Lre Tocl:Ly,w1'ti ' 1 . elfort gre:Lter for :L supreme war e, , emphasis is heing plzufecl upon the gGIlCI'2Ll physie:Ll fitness of the University's students. It h:Ls he- come the speeifie t:Lslc of the :Lth- lelie lJl'0gl'2Lll'1 to prep:Lre the un- flCl'gI'2lflll2LtCS for the physical stress th:Lt will he pl:Leed upon 'them :Ls memhers of :L WRU'-lL0l'H world. or ' tl 0 For University sports teams L necessity of winning', is less im- porli:Lnt. Athletes of :Lll sports realize th:Lt their incliviclu:Ll SILZLIH- lllit heeomes increasingly vit:Ll :Ls thev enter :L liLl',E.fCl' :Lnd mo n the CllSl,0lIl2ll'j L serious h:Lttle lh:L Ui Whig gume. lHl I-0 . -M.. 'iv 4,1 . w , 2' ?'f5.F? LQ - . ff '-,p...?'. .. ' ' ' ww--v +V 4,-.1 f i ' . ' -- M- M--4. f4'k .' ', -f- '14 ' . , 7' .' Lf ' vw U ' f xv' ' :' a Ki ' ' 'Q ' , ve- V, 'I !,y! MW-'iii 4: w,?k,n!V:,f' v ff f lI1Z,m :, N 4L,.L.1 -Wx, 135 1! ' , . x A 'K ff .N agy 2 X M Q' J , A f-11 4' , .f3Fm-M1415 , , , ,, . Q,,!w.wM M, M A , - 1., K .,,x,f4 . . , . .x 'Wk Q' My .., T,,,,1 ' X A'Vy!,. ,155 ,4,H , 'K7f '?fu j A, X.. 'flfiqjsigt .A Vluh5fi?jg.1gl'! ff'Ws,'m'5 ., , I 'H ' 'fp ,gi www ' 'P' . , Q! N ' 1 Vg. it ,, , nf' . 1 - ' , 'll N A Q? 3, f ' , a W 'V . 1311i iii X -. . 9 -w ?'K.?Jg, Q-'7 7f,Q'1w' i-X 1 +'1.3'4? '?7.'f f1 r .'k ' - w ,?fif1,' i 4 ' ., - -I 'l:l' ' 'H J 7' f A A V , '. 4 f '-YW ' f . 7 f , rx g1 cfi i:,. 1qL,iW ?F?IMfiY1?fi'5'f?lQ ' f r if A Q11 F ' i 1A E 'gr . ff 1 'Qpyi ii .,g3,i' , , N 'x.9FQ34R'gfF' b 3:95-. Q' rw NS' W , ? .' ' H1 , : : 21'i'?f 114 'A 1 Vy 'vm 'X' --'ff-if 'H -F ,f 'Jw f 'fvffwix' ,' ' - '1 . i '- W Q' Mf'f1 'w'wtA ?'1'i..f f 'Im'A?'5k--Said'---' 2. VVW 9 ' ' 'A'P'+..' 'kLit-.i+:.a Hi :ff- !1 - N, A .b ,, .gQ11Qg4 'Qr'3,.,p..1f1-bw, m 4 -f - -gut kmwu f u..-nm - AM , R , . X... .I r7n i, , 5 !,:VL,miKLEfd.w wry-.blJ..hiv ,Q ,, W A H. v,vx -X . it fiyui .- gn- 'rf 444 . , ...X-'M A , , 'x. 'lf' ' W' Mmm . Q .Q , N VQWWYX.. ,lynx V' - ' ' N 5,.gmF3',,x V N W v Aa. , A0 -, ,-,uh 40?Mi,,, 1 1' A Ju E N .1 J 4: .az-1' fi :Q ' Sf 'Ffa 34 ' fi: s . ,fx l V L Q , X. J. 4. J .I ,I I I :W I I , ,M v '1 U -' ' 1 r ' - , 'V 1 ' ' F fx M. A ' 1,1 w s - , 5' 1' Q-'W 3 V -. - W K'M: W M .. x 1 . , 3 t ,, 11 :0 , 'Q MFILJQSF, . ff-1' W x' - n ' . . 1 p ...,,, V 'N M' N' Aix ' ' x A M' ' . ' U' . ' .---' .' f . . ' u ,f , ' 1 X ' f U ' r-'ff f , ' H 2 1. ,rw A 'f,' A ' .w ??!i,U.0 r' Q vu lg M 4 A Q ig! ' , J - ' ,, 3 ' YA 14 Q . va A. 5 I A H ' F A ' 0 ra. 'U 'mg 5 1 2 my Q i I , - 7 Q fs rm- NN 4. :fl ' W 'r- bfi. N ev, 5 T . , W f ' .Nl'wrf i ' ' b ,' . 'Y-'lf1!:aF1:' ' X n:,,.,: Q 2 .. ' 'Ia , v vw: x, X . 4 - ' ' . .W V gh U., , Lk X1 xl ' il Dr. John M. llnrmon The Faculty Committee on Athletics, one of the most important executive groups in the University organization, is in complete charge of the intercollegiate athletic program at the University. Founded in 1935, the Committee is comprised of representatives from six departments, and the Director of Athletics who serves as Executive Officer. The departmental representatives are chosen by the President for a term of three years. In this way, there are two new appointments eaeh year. The Director of Athletics, however, retains permanent membership. The Committee, which meets monthly, usually has a variety of matters to consider. In addition to arranging schedules for the athletic organizations, it must also pass on all budgets for their programs, approve varsity awards for athletes who have fulfilled the requirements for their letters, select men to serve on the several coaching staffs, and consider numerous routine matters. Dr. John M. Harmon, University Director of Ath- letics, who serves as the Executive Officer of the Com- mittee, is nationally recognized as one ol' the most qualified men in his field. He has been associated with intercollegiate athletics since his graduation from col- lege in 1921, serving as Director of Athletics at Central VVesleyan University and Evansville College before coming to the University in 1930. In the twelve years that he has been associated with Boston University, Dr. Harmon has gained the admiration and respect of the Administration and student body alike. MEMBERS 1C.recr'11ti'1:e Ujficer Dr. John M. I-Iarmon Director ly Athletics l 'lzuirnmn Prof. Albert C. Sherman ffollege fy' M us-'ic Sccrcta ry Prof. Philip E. Bunker College of Bus. Adlninlst-ration Dean Richard K. Conant School of Social Work Prof. Brenton R. Lutz ltollcge ry' Liberal Arts Prof. George K. Makechnie School Qf1CCl1lCfllf07lt Prof. Perley B. Smith School fd' Law Prof. Mnkeehnie. Prof. Smith, Dr. Luiz D4-un Conunl, Hr. llnrlnon. Prof. Shorunun, Prof. Bunker COMMITTEE O THLETICS WQ41 BUSTUN NIVE RS t qi D0'l'llA Ll.: Lime Com-ll l'uh-num, Cupluin lhululrski. lla-ml llouvh Ilunlvy. lluvklis-Ill lfmwln llmm r IIOCKICY: l r1-nlnnun Consul: Cl:-vu-rly. ll:-ml llmnuh Vuuglmn. Cupluin Sullivun. Slnu-nmkn-r llASKl'1'l'llAl.l,Z llmul Cnuull Collural, Cuplnin Cmmhly, 'l'll1nnm-1. 'Yriplurwuki USM' .4- .l M f'1l ll KSI'1ll.lI.I.i llunal Com-h Collurcl, Frm-alnnun Cum-ll Ch-vm-rly. llupluin 'l'lmmus. Mviiurllly AJOR 'PORTS COACHES MQ51 FOOTB LL In normal times much has been written concerning the paths which Boston University football policies should pursue. Such comment in the situation that all collegiate athletics now face would be useless. The question of whether or not football at B.U. should go big time must be postponed: questions of football policy that aroused heated discussion during the past season must also be put aside for some future, happier day. In short, the time for such discussion is past: the very foundation of collegiate athletics must be ex- amined. The question is now not local at Boston Uni- versity: it has to be asked and answered in every campus in the land. At Boston University the heavy hand of Mars has removed the beloved IVIajor Leroy B. Pat Hanley from his position at the head of the coaching staff for Majcir Pat has been called to active duty with the Nlarines. To the vacancy created by Coach I'Ianley's departure, backfield coach Walt I-Iolmer was appointed. Line coach Russ Peterson, who completed his first year at Boston University, and freshman coach Bob Mc- Kelvey round out the rest of the coaching department. 'Tatu Hanley's absence will, of course, be keenly felt. It is expected, however, that these men will help no end in carrying on with the fine record he left behind, and to which we hope he will be able to add after these dark days. Graduation will strike the Terriers qualitatively rather than quantitatively. The varsity team will lose the services of tackle Captain George Radulski and center Sid Micliamels. In the backfield Thomas, Sullivan and Provinzano leave, with Uncle Sam claiming triple- threat Walt Williams before he receives his degree. The football season itself just past shows a record of five wins and three defeats. The Terriers on the whole played clever, hard football. The win over Cincinnati was especially gratifying and well-earned while the losses to Bucknell and Manliattaii served to dampen slightly the superb spirit of the Terrier forces. There was the usual share of good and had breaks but at no time did the oft-outmanned pigskin pushers stop fight- ing on with every resource at their command. The Boston University football season OPCIICKI on a hot Saturday afternoon in which the temperature hovered at 90 degrees, with a closely fought 14-13 victory over the Bearcats of the University of Cincin- nati. The big Bearcats started the scoring on a wide end sweep that completely befuddled the eager Terrier defenders. The Terriers made a comeback and played good ball from this point on. Aroused by the Dan McCarthy recovery of a Bearcat fumble, they quickly tied the TIIROUCII HEAVY TRAFFIC threads left halfbaek Wal- ler Willianls C235 for u 25-yard gain against New Hump- shire University's eleven during the Ilonieconling Day game at Nickerson Field. Right hulfliack, Charley Thomas frightj Sprints to assist in convoying Williallis towards the goal. M261 score. Charley Thomas danced through the Ohio secon- dary for Q6 yards. Sophomore Pete Lamana bulled his way across the last white stripe from five yards out: Walt Williams converted and the score was tied 7-7. In the second period the Terriers really showed a Sparkling offense. They held the big Ohioans in mid- field and then suddenly exploded. On a beautifully executed play, Thomas swept wide toward the Cincin- nati left side from his right wing spot, stopped suddenly, whirled and nestled a pass into the waiting hands of Chick Morris. This little bit of trickery placed our boys On the five. On the second play Chick Morris blasted through the center of the Bearcat line to score standing up. Charley Thomas kicked the all-important extra point, and the score read 14-7. Cincinnati scored on a sustained drive late in the final period, but the con- version attempt of their brilliant back Timmons was wide. B. U. 145 Cincinnati 1-3 Against Upsala the Terriers fell off a bit, but prevailed in a closer game than expected. B.U. started the first scoring drive early in the game on a 21-yard aerial from Walt Williams to end Ray Whelan. Charley Thomas picked up '7 yards and Williams scored from the 16- yard line on a clever naked reverse. The Viking defense stiffened at this point and they were able to start an VARSITY F00 I B KI I Fcrnuld, Cargill. Ilurlum, Kurs, lVIcCurl.hy. Ilaggcrly. C 1 gg r n ly ll Mllnngcr I'nwcrn, I'cao, Erwin. Rooney. Gold. Morris, Flanders, Lungl y I I , lu Line Couch Peterson, Thomann. Sullivan, Cilmdlo, Cnpluin Iludulski. Cox l II nl M W H m Munuhun. Kul I' I I! I 3 l nv' 4 Q Qi 4. 1. i IQQ4 FOOTBALL offensive drive of tl1eir own which went as far as the l3.U. 20 before the hall' ended. In the third period the Terriers ate up 50 yards, Lamana scoring and convert- ing. Chick Morris bisected the uprights with a difficult field goal from the 13. The most interesting play of the game was a bewildering 75-yard jaunt on the return of a punt by Thomas but a penalty nullified it. B. U. 17: Upsala 0 Rain, mud, and a Chick Morris shoulder separation handed the Terriers their first defeat. Oi course, Buck- nell had something to do with it. The Terriers and Bisons battled on even terms during a scoreless first half. The boys from Beantown held a decided edge in yardage gained, but it takes touchdowns to win ball games. A 68-yard third period march in which llison Co-Captain Mel Knupp was the spearhead, and in which he crossed the goal line from the 1-yard stripe, was the margin of victory. In the second half the Ter- riers again outrushed Bucknell, but just could not score. A Thomas to Michell pass was deflected by the very tip of Knupp's helmet. Ray VVhelan could not pick up a slippery ball after a Bucknell kick had been blocked on the 25. Such was the margin of defeat. B. U. 0,' HIICLVLCIZ 6' The Terriers turned night-owls as they met the VVL-stern Maryland Terrors and won their third suc- TERRIICR SECONDARY SIIIFTS over lo, slnolher u well- timed Cincinnati Bearcat thrust in the season-opener al Nickerson Field. Though led by three-man interference, the Ohio hall-carrier was finally brought down by B.U.'s Wally Williams fahovc righlj after a len-yard gain. I 228 Carl Erickson ,Iunu-s Ciluullo lioln-rl 'Kurulicr Sidnvy Michucls ccssivv gzunv ov:-r thc 'l'orrors in :Ls nL:1ny ya-:Lrs. Wlil- liilTIlS, Pl'0VllIZ2Lll0, klllil l,:Lm:Ln:L pucccl thu nocturnal :Lltuck for :L Lot:Ll flflllll ol' Q69 y:Lrcls in thu spacious B2Lll,lII1Ul'l' Slilllilllll. A .Pl'0VilIZ2l.ll0 to XvilliilIl1S pass Clblllllilllllllflll brought thc pigskin lo thc lW:Lryl:unl 6. .l.:Lm:1.n:L scorn-cl :Lnfl vVilllilIllS couvvrlvml. ln thc scvonfl pc-riocl l'1-to l,:Ln1:Ln:L sol, up lilic scconml sc-orc with :L 57- y:Lrcl run lo tho Torror 5. PI'0VillZ2l,ll0 score-ml on :L rc- vcrsv pl:Ly wilh vVllll2LIllS :Lg:Lin doing lhc Conv:-rsion honors. C':Lrl Erickson s11l'l'cl'c-cl :L lmrokcn log on lhc SOC0llIl-lllllli kickoff, iLllll this injury struck :Ll lho lic:1.rl, ol' thc 'lil'l'l'l0l' linc. l3.I7. 1.4: l'l'c'sfz'r11 .llurylaml 0 Tho 'l'0rricr forccs l':LCc-fl ncxl, lhv lush ol' lllilllllg pushovcr xhIlN'l'iC'2l.ll llllCl'll2ll,l0ll2Ll Coll:-gc. Tho Aces were :Lpp:Lrcnl.ly int:-nt upon son-king rcvcng.5:- for lho ll1ol'l ol' l'orrncr couch Russ Pc-l,vrson. for lnhcy gave lho l5.l7. squzul :L stiff g.5oing-ovcr. 'l'hc 'lla-rricrs ll0I1lIll0ll illlil hznwcml in lhc Illllll ol' Nickcrson Fiohl for 53 minulvs :Lncl it 2LlJlll'2ll'l'Il lo lho 500 omlcl hcroos who w:Llc-lu-ml lho 51211110 lh:Ll lhis would ln- il sc-orclc-ss lic npscl. ln mlospvr- :Llion lhv lino lnlcklwl flown :Ls sophoniorc g2ll2ll'll lllrniu Dorr lmlockwl :L punl on lhc Acc 36-y:Lrcl lin:-. fiillllilllll Ucorgc 'Rzululski 1'c-L-ovcl'c-cl lhv lm:Lll. Tho Tvrricr lmcks Illil.ll2l.g.fl'll lo scorr. Sf'2l,l,-llllifli l'il'2l.llli l,l'0VlllZ2l,ll0 hurl:-ml lhv li:Lll lh:Ll rvscrnlmh-cl 211 mucl puck to Don Gila-s fron: the 4-Q. Cl-iles C'llll,C'lI0ll it on lhv 92-L illlil slilhcrvml :Llong lho sich-lines p:LsL thc- Acc sccon1l:1.ry lo scorc lhr only Elllil winning touchmlown :Ls l':Ll. llzullcy illlil Co. ul- Lcrccl :L collcclivc sigh ol' rolic-l'. 13.17. 1i.'.l.I.I'.0 NHWl,Y-I'll.l'1lI'l'lCll IIICAID COACH, NV:ill llolmor, slu-lclios suhllc gridiron lrickory :ll his liuy Slulc Iioual ulhlolic oilicus. Learning lhoir ruspm-olive ussignnicnls in lhis olf- lllcklc H24- play arc ,lini Anil:-rson, Hobby Carroll und Bill I':n'sons. M291 FOOTBALL The much anticipated game with Manhattan was next on the docket. The boys were really up for this one and next to the 13.17. game wanted it most of all. A hand of 200 faithful Terrier followers journeyed to the big city to watch the battle. And a hattle it was! The Terriers shoved the Jaspers all over the Polo Grounds in the first half without being able to hit pay dirt. The Terriers were twice on the Q7 and once on the H from where a Williams' field goal try went wide. In the third period the Jaspers blocked a Williams' quick kick on the l3.U. 33. Four plays later a Man- hattan pass and conversion put the Jaspers in the lead. The Terriers fought hack after the touchdown, but Manhattan was aroused too. Jasper back McNulty shot through the B.U. line on a full spinner, dazzled the secondary with his bewildering shiftiness and speed as he scored on a 60-yard gem. After the kickoff. two Giles to Sullivan passes covered 56 yards and gave l3.U. a first down on the Nlanhattan 10 as the B.U. fans roared their approval. The Terriers did not score on this series. lVIanhattan took over and attempted to kick out. Ernie Dorr blocked the kick with Lamana recovering for tl1e touchdown. VVilliams converted. Manhattan froze the ball to end the game. RU. 7: M anlmttfm lr? The Homecoming Game witl1 the University of New Hampshire followed. A 1'ally at the Hayden Memorial Auditorium and a torchlight parade through downtown Boston were held on tl1e eve of tl1e game. The Terriers did 11ot treat the Wildcats lightly and justly so. The largest crowd since the dedication of Nickerson Field attended the game. The Terriers hid their more flashy offensive tricks from the l3.C. scouts in the stands and proceeded to overpower the Wildcats. The contest was a give and take battle from start to finish. A Wild- cat fumble on the 18 in the first period that was re- covered hy Captain George Radulski led to the first score. Lamana and little Gus Sullivan proceeded to assault the Wildcat citadel with Sullivan scoring from the 3. Whelan, Radulski, Michaels, and Parsons were outstanding in the line they stopped the hard running Wildcats time and time again. Fullhack Dick Gordon of New Hampshire as well as hacks Clark and Hall con- tinually harassed the Terriers. Chick Morris returned to action for l3.U. a11d gave a good account of himself. The final Terrier score came toward the end of the game. After a 50-yard drive, Walt Yvilliams went through from the 9. B. U. lQ,' New H ampslzirc 0 No Boston University student or graduate needs any explanation as to the attitude of the foothall team in the l Q30 Captain liadulski Taken For A Ride Tall Walter Cwilliamsj wanders through Upsala's team , . Halflmcks three-Provinzuno, Thomas, Sullivan Ilanley whistles, Mitchell waits at ILC. game Cel on in there, lI0lmer! Yell squad up in the air e, ix- Injured Carl Erickson ul B.C. game on stretcher Starting line-up that faced the Eagles annual game with its dangerous rival, Boston College. Although the Terriers played their hearts out the not-so-high-fiying Eagles stunned the Terriers into submission before the game was eight minutes old. On the opening kickoff l3utch', Kissell, behind superb blocking and by dint of a prearranged kickoff play, scored on a 95-yard gallop. The Terriers did not re- cover until the score read 19-0 in favor of the Eagles as their Frank Maznicki tallied twice. Slowly and surely the team recovered its senses and started to stem the tide. In the second period they held their own and even threatened on a blocked kick with which Howie Mitchell was unable to break away. The half ended this threat. The Terriers were a new team in the second half. They outrushed and outfought the Eagles but were unable to overcome the three touchdown lead. Dan McCarthy covered an Eagle fumble on the Q8 early in the third period. Sophomore Jim Anderson and signal caller Chick Morris placed the ball on the 15. From this point Walter Williams scored on a delayed smash through the left side of the B.C. line. Anderson's deceptive ball handling took up the time needed to open a hole in the Eagle frontier, Williams converted. Later in the period, after an Eagle punt, a Morris to Whelan pass started another Terrier drive. Anderson and Morris again alternated to put the hall on the Eagle 30. A mixup in signals on first down undid the threat as the Eagles pounced on a B.U. fumble. The Eagles and Terriers were unable to make much headway against the respective defenses in the third period and for most of the fourth. B.U. did threaten again in the final canto but this threat died too. The Terriers had bowed to the Eagles o11ee more. B.U. '7,' 13.11 I9 The Freshman football season offers little comfort as far as replacements for the varsity are concerned. The Frosh lost to Wentworth 7-6 and to the Rhode Island State Freshman Q5-6, and then disbanded. Lack of interest seemed to be the chief cause of that action. Practice sessions were sparsely attended, if at all, with most of the team showing up only for games. Coach Bob McKelvey had moulded a working unit together only to have it fall apart. Some of the Frosh continued to practice with the Varsity for the remainder of the season and were awarded numerals for their loyalty. Those receiving awards were: Robert Bleiler Marvin Bloom James Childs Joseph Duffey Edward Figueira James Gibson John Harper lfValter Kuliesis Donald Flaherty, Manager William McCool John Mulcahy Dave Quinn William Stalker Robert Stuart Arthur Sullivan Norman Williams Robert Wood msn xYlll'l'l'2lSll0l,S0 long,fz1g,foi,l1o Boston I'nivvrsityhockcy H 0 C E Y lc-:un rc-corcl was ono ol' thc ln'ig.5l1Lcsl, lil'll,llll'0S in thc llnivcrsity sport soc-no, ol' lzilc lhc hockey rccormls have lwcn slowly mlcvlining. This clc-Cline rczwliocl :L low point lhis sczison with thc la-:nn hm-ing zihlo lo salvage- only llirm-0 victories oul, ol' :L I4--gxzunc scllcclnlv. Voaich lVzLy- lnnxl I . Yitllgllilll rcliirm-ml to his posl, this your :Lftcr his szilmlnilic-:l.l lm-:wc ol' last season hnl, cvcn his genius l'o1' inoulrlingg il winning nnil lliilwl lo hc-zu' lrnil. Tllorc was some-lhing lac-king. To c-von lhc Cusnzil 0lJS0l'V0l' this lvzun Inc-kcml lhc inspimlion that czu'riwl olhor loss lul- onlccl lc-:uns lo gl'0Zll0l' sncccssos. Uozwll Yzuigllanl haul C 21 gn-ul prohlc-in in thul hc haul lo rlovclop El right wing. ln zulclilion. ai loc-ling ol' apathy such :is has l'zu'c-ly hc-on wilnvssvcl hvlorv slrnc-k thc- tc-ann. Slnclcnl lack ol' inlc-rc-sl has long ln-on E1 lhorny prohlm-ni hut this your - rw v V1 the cllsozisc slrnclc thc lc-ami. lho hghl was gonv. lhv liovlcoy lc-:nn conlcl not hc- 1-xpcclorl to czu'1'y on with i'lllllllSl2lSlll in :L vzinsv that was nol snpporlcrl hy thc f1'4-iic-ml slnclcnl, lmocl' nor snsluinwl li the lcnor ol' F' 1 n 1-vc-nts in gc-lic-ml. 'l'hzLl this fighting spn'il was not with lhc muck cllzisc-rs was lll2lIlll'CSl,l'll ilurinv' lhv whole scu- P1 son :is opposing lc-:uns loo, Ilnlvfl toc:u'l'y1nnc'l1 zc-st in their play. liven against lioslon C'olln-go tho lcaun plzmym-cl with ll1L'CllillllC2ll rcgiilairity zunl li. li. hockoy A ' lollowors Conlrl wilh jnslicc llCHl02Ul thc losl 0l'2l ol' rip- rozlring. slashing lS.f'.-l3.ll. hzitllc royzils. S0l1lCllllllf.f '1'I f haul lmpponcfl lo pnl 2L4l1LII1l70I'0Il lhc ol4l collc-gc try lla-nry ,l. Sullivan ' -V spn'll. VAR!-iI'I'Y IIUCIQI-DY 'l'I'1,KM Cmwll Vuugllull. lirowlvy, Cargill. Nvile-lull. Isilllill. lhlllufurlll. llluvk. 'liruinvr Ulovin llilvhiv, lhlvillnnn, Kuhn. Mxlvkrlllllr. llre-1-yvnr.Curlc 1 2321 The pnckmen openecl Llle season at tlie Boston Arena witll a 4--1 win over M.l.'l'. The opening wliislle saw C'apl.ain Hank Sullivan al. goal, Bill Brown ancl Denny ,l ernalcl al, Llie wings, liill Sll00lT12l.lil'l'illHl Howie lilase- nak at clelense and Eel Clrowley at center. To rlelense- lnan liill Slioeniaker went llie lionor ol' scoring llie firsl, goal ol' llie season as lie rlrew out llie 'llecli goalie lo sink tlie puck into Llie nels in Llie lirsl, periorl. Tech tiecl il, up in sliort orfler lint eoulcl not liolcl tlie speeclier Terrier wing. Two goals in llie seconcl periorl anrl a seoring sally liy Fernalil in tlie final periocl cleciclerl in favor ol' ll. ll. The 'l'errier laek ol' scoring puneli lieeaine apparenl, in the following lllree games wliieli were all playecl away from liorne againsl, Yale, l'rineel,on, ancl llarvaril re- spectively. Al New llaven llie ll. li. ieeinen fell alonl ol' llie Elis as lliey were wliilewasliecl 8-0 in llie seeoncl lill. ol' llie season. The linllilogs anml Terriers lialllecl on even lerms lor one period will: Yale lllllillllgl: a slim I-0 leacl al, llie encl ol' the lirsl, Q0 niinnles. ln llie seeoml period a major penally to Terrier flelenseinan Neilson linislierl li. lf. as Yale lilaslezl 5 goals pasl hapless llank Sullivan in l,lll' nel' lo lake a eonnnanmling 0-0 leacl. Princeton gave B. ll. anollier lasle ol' wliilewasli in a. game lllal gave evimlenee ol' improving 'llerrier clelenses. Captain llank Sullivan slarrerl for li. li. as lie Lnrnecl liaek 2-If l'rineel,on llirnsls at Llle rnonlli ol' llie ll. li. eage. 'l'l1e Tigers seorecl Lwiee in the firsl period and once in llle lliiril period lil'0llI a SC'l'ZLllllll0 in l'ronl ol' llie eage. Tlie '1'erriers earrieil few offensive lrielis willi l Iil'ISIlM.KN llouluax' Nlurull. Tullml. N1-sliill. Yveirmlu-ek:-r. Pug:-. Cunvll Cleve Cunnully. Shun-. Slullu-r. Cilmoll. Sllllll1ll'I'H Ruler ul llle llinksimle Couch Vaughan rlv l l 0 fm 'll .Qi-QEX H fill' Al X .K Ill 1 l 1 HOCKEY MacArthur and Brown providing the few B. U. threats that did occur. Coach Vaughan shook up the lines for the Harvard encounter putting Fran Anderson in at left wing and Burt MacArthur in at center in the first line. Brown remained at right wing with Blasenak, Shoemaker and Sullivan holding up the defensive angle. The game started out in promising fashion. Will Brown took the opening face off for B. U. and carried into the right corner. There he passed to Fran Anderson who scored with the clock registering 9 seconds played. This was the only B. U. score of the evening as the Terriers wilted before the steady Harvard attack. The Crimson tied the game up in 3:40 of the first period. But it was the second period that doomed the Terrier puck chasers as the Crimson scored 3 goals. B. U. had a man advantage in the last 5 minutes but the Terriers just could not score. B. U. had scored exactly once against Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Displaying the effects of the long Christmas layoff, the Scarlet and White ran through a ragged performance in defeating the University of New Hampshire Wild- cats 5-3. The following day the team journeyed to Han- over, N. H. to play its best game of the season against Dartmouth. The Indians had one of the best teams in the country and figured to take the Terriers as a matter of course. But for once the pucksters put up a battle that rocked the Indians back on their heels. The Ter- riers looked like the Terriers of old as they skated hard and checked harder in a bristling effort to upset the Indians. Jim Davidson, Denny Fernald and Burt Mac- Arthur cracked the Indian defenses to score 3 big goals. The Indians led 4-3 with little time left to play. The Terriers fought viciously around the Dartmouth cage and managed to score a goal but it was not allowed, be- cause of an infraction of the rules. Although they lost, this game added tremendously to Terrier prestige. Boston University next took up its old feud with Boston College and slipped back into their old ways. Colds handicapped the team somewhat but in Coach Vaughanis own words the old fight just wasn't there as the Eagles continued their monotonous domination over the Terriers. Boston College won out 8-2. Blasenak and Leo Gulley were the only Terriers to hit the twine against the Eagles. In Brunswick, Maine the Terriers took it out on Bow- doin by clubbing them 10-2 in a wild scoring spree. Jim Davidson had a field day and his four goals alone were DEFENSE PRECAUTIONS--taken hy Terrier pucksters to smother a B.C. scoring sally. Goalie, Hank Sullivan sprawls to snlolher the shot while Leo Gulley Cforegroundl and Fran Anderson sweep in to clear crease. Bill Shoe- maker Qbackgrounclj stands by, waiting for lhc puck lo be cleared. M341 ' enough t.o win the game. This was the last Terrier win for the season. An easy 8-3 victory by Dartmouth in a return game in which Fernald was hurt and a 6-2 loss to Colby fol- lowed. In the second game with Boston College Coach Vaughan turned to his psychology books for help and came up with black and white hockey sticks, the better to catch the players' eyes. But this psychological trick failed to impress the Eagles. Crowley and lVIacArthur scored for B. U. with B. C. winning 5-Q. The University of New Hampshire avenged its earlier defeat to B. U. by stopping the Terriers 5-4. In the sec- ond tilt with Harvard the Terriers played good hockey but lost by one goal again, this time 3-2. Captain Hank Sullivan and Howie Blasenak were superb as they broke up Harvard plays time and time again. Harvard scored early in the first period but Anderson tied it up in the same period with a long shot from the right wing boards. In the third period Loring scored for Harvard from 3 feet out with a shot on which Sullivan didn't have a chance. Later Breeyear shot the puck off the backboards. It bounced out right on to MacArthur,s stick and he scored cleanly to tie it up. The Terriers were unable to hold off Harvard any longer and the Crimson went ahead to win 3-2. The last game with M.I.T. was really the finishing touch. It was difiicult for collegiate hockey followers to believe, and they rubbed their eyes in amazement, but it was true.-Tech had won a hockey game from B. U.! Scribes rushed for their record books and someone even threatened a Congressional investigation but there it was: M.I.T.-I-B.U. 2. Tech's upset win toppled B.U. into fourth place in the New England Intercollegiate League and ended a dismal season. The Freshman Hockey Team Won but two of its six games but it gave evidence of being able to fill some val- uable places on next yearis varsity squad. Coach Harry Cleverly, although new to his position, is not new to B.U. sports and had every reason to be satisfied with the team. VARSITY RECORD B.U M.I.T. B.U Yale B.U Princeton B.U Harvard B.U New Hampshire B.U Dartmouth Bl' B.C. B.U Bowdoin B.U Dartmouth B.U Colby B.U B.C. B.U New Hampshire B.U Harvard B.U M.I.T. FAST FEINTINC by B.C.'s right wing draws goalie Hank Sullivan and .lim Davidson Chackgroundj out of position for an Eagle goal. Final score B.C. 5, B.U. 2. 1 A ..f..m ' f .M .. W4 'wwf 5. f f , Vx. A. ' ,ff fix ,, V, 'if - A' f. I ' f A . W ' v ' ' '01 '91 3, ., . 0 H . V 1 Ti., X, ' ' 5 'bn I I A o 'Q X ' V -: I A 4 f N - . . i 'T - I 7 I X' sl. gqr'-'-.,' ' ef... i ' , Q .4..-2 fan , :ff - .f I . - 'rf I QTEK ,f v H, .f ' iff'?'.:'1-:N TN 4 'fi . - . 'N h Ziggy, ' , .- , i :yy-.- 0 ' , , T , .-42 V ' ' ,'?LwZ -' ,--Hum . '-.-'V 'fs o x 5-1, , . fi: :Ij1'. L, NJUST BICFORE THE BATTLIC, MAMA -Terrier hockey- nien getting dressed fit to kill I in a corner of their dress- ing room al the Boston Arena. Kl'Il'il' YOUR EYE ON IT -Goalie Hank Sullivan poised at the Terrier goalmouth, ready lo refuse an M.I.T. as- snull in the season opener. B.U. won, 4-to-1. IQS51 ASKETBALL Boston University Basketball fortunes have heen on the upgrade in recent years. Many observers have felt that, for some reason or other, the ll. li. teams have not reached the heights of which the excellence of their ma- terial makes them potentially capable. lVith this view in mind we may consider this team. It was hetter in many respects than its 9 win, 5 loss record indicates. Individually the material was of first rate caliher hut the season was not as successful as had heen hoped for. All hut one of the defeats were sustained on foreign courts. The loss of a key man was a tremendous hurden as was a lack of teamwork at times. All these factors have to he considered in evaluating the season. lint the team did display some fine haskethall and it had every reason to he proud of its record. This team had lost only one player of lasl year's squad which had compiled the hest hoop record in Ter- rier annals. In addition to these veterans last year's freshman squad was the hest in New England with only one loss on its record. Captain Jim Cassidy and Joe Silver the forwards, Charley Thomas, Dudley Purlzeck and I-Ioward Mitchell the guards, and VValter lvilliams the center made up what in pre-season examination ap- peared to he a team that might go through its schedule undefeated. Sophomores Langley, Giles, Taylor, and hladden were regarded as capable reserves. Of these men Coach Mel Collard chose Cassidy, Silver, VVilliams, Thomas, and Mitchell as the starters. The season opened with a 47 to 33 win over American International College in what appeared to he more a wrestling match at times than a haskethall game. Wal- ter VVilliams kept the Terriers in the hall game during the first half as the Aces fought like mad all over the floor. In the second half the score was tied at 25 and 27. Captain .Iim Cassidy hurt his ankle in the second half hut .Ioe Silver took over with a f'lnrry of points as :lid Thomas, Mitchell and Vliilliams to give ll. If this initial, though unimpressive win. Against VVesleyan the team gained sweet revenge for a 194-l upset defeat hy pasting the Connecticut hoys 68- 49. The visitors jumped away to a quick 10-Q lead hut this was readily overcome as each man on the team scored to give Il. U. a 25-I7 lead. This lead was in- creased to 35-Q5 as the half ended. Vllalter Vlfilliams was. instrumental in this victory as he threw amazing shots. from all angles to score Q3 points in the 27 minutes he played.This marked VVilliams' farewell to li. If. sports. as he enlisted with the Ii. S. Marines directly after the game. lVith Clark as the next opponent, the loss of lVilliams. was keenly felt. The Terriers and Clark pnt up a whale of a hattle hut Clark's Ziggy Strzelicki was just too much for the hoopmen. The first half was a cautions. affair with B. Ii. on the long end Q4--QI. In the second VARSITY IlASKl'2'I'llALL Connell Collurll. Schiff, 'l'uyl0r, Giles, Kenziriun. Mullugur Sullivan Mullslell, Milulwll. 'l'll0ll1llN, Cnpluin Cassidy, Tripp, Silver I Qfifil half' the pace hecame torrid. The score was tied at 37 all and again at 47 all but the Terriers managed to pull away each time. After leading for 38 minutes and with hut 4-0 seconds left to play Strzelicki sank a beautiful shol from the side. The hoisterous Clark rooters went wild as a clineher was added to make the final score -Clark 57, li. Il. 53. After beating a weak New Hampshire team 48-38, the Terrier's hit the road to Worcester Polytech and then to Colhy after the Christmas vacation. Although VV.l'.I. jumped into a quick 9 point lead the Terriers came hack slowly to lead 26-Q5 at the half. Silver, Thomas and Cassidy continued lhe scoring and in- -creased the lead to a final respectable 57-50 margin. ln lVlaine the Terriers were less fortunate and suc- cumbed 47-37 to an outstanding Collmy team, an un- usually large floor, and fan shaped inetal hackhoards. Tufts was next and for the fifth consecutive time in four years li. ll. smothered the lVfedl'ord five. The largest crowd of the season roared for 4-0 full Iniuutes as the Terriers overcame a l5-4- deficit to sail on Lo a glorious victory. Howie lVIitchell was shifted to center and he played the greatest game ol' his career to lead B. ll. in scoring. Mitclit-ll was the outstanding man on what was that night an outstanding Terrier team. The pace in the first hall' was furious. The Terriers drew up to within one point of the .Iumlmos twice. Then Tufts led 28-25g tie at 30g tie again at 32. The Terriers went ahead 35-34 to the accompaniment ol' a roar that rocked Cupluin James I . Cassidy the gym. llleeful Scarlet and VVhile roolers saw lhe lead increased to 4-1-36 at the hall. Thomas draped hiinsell' over Tufts' Del Ninno and held him scoreless in the second hall' after Del Ninno had scored 13 points in lhe first half. ll. U. then welll on to win 62-53. FRICSIIMAN llASKl'I'l'I!Al.L Cnuch l'eternnn, lVlunm:er Fluhcrty. lwellool, Forresl. Gibson.. Wilierll, Ar-isislunl. Mxlllaugc-r Eu-llmrl Scott, llulmlwd. Clunnnn, lingers. llylnncl, Mm-ki.-wif-,S Ryu., l Q37 1 BA KETBALL DONNING ZOOT SUITS--are Thomas, Madden and Purheek THIS lS A llASKlC'l'l!Al,l, -- -Cassidy informed hy Coach Collard An ill-fated New York jaunt put a crimp in Terrier hopes for an outstanding season. The Terriers lost to a Rutgers team which they should have beaten and to a Manhattan t.eam that they could have beaten. The joys of the big city apparently held more interest than win- ning games as Rutgers crushed li. U. 55-36 and M1111- hattan won out 56-43. Rutgers led all the way. Against Nlanhattan the Terriers held an early lead hut soon sue- cumlied to aggressive Jasper tactics. M.I.T. provided the opposition as the weary Terriers returned home. The tired Terriers had a hard time heat- ing the Engineers in a game that was deadlocked nine times. The deadloeks were hroken at the 28-point mark as the Terriers forged ahead to win out 59-43. After a hard earned 50-45 victory over the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, the Terriers returned for lhe home finale against Brown. A terrific hattle ensued with l3.U. winding up on top by a narrow 59-57 margin. After a slow start the Te1'riers warmed up to a Q5-15 lead which was increased to 36-Q3 at the half. In the second half the lead was increased to 40-24. The Bruins peeked away at the lead until they overcame the 16-poinl deficit to lead 49-47. Terrier hopes were indeed AICRIAI, WAlil Alll'I on the haskelhall courl ensues as Terrier eenler lied Madden gathers in a Tufts rebound and spills in mid-llighl to pass lo Capt. ,lim Cassidy Chuck- groundi. ,Iumho player flllj shows his hesl hallcl fornl while covering lhe lower slrala. I low but Captain Cassidy and Howie Mitclit-ll came through with points when they were most needed. Cas- sidy's Q0 points marked his home farewell as captain. It was only fitting that he clinch the victory with an out- standing performance. M3SSdCllllSCttS State College also fell before the Ter- riers by a two point margin. With one of the greatest uphill battles in Terrier annals, the B. U. quintet over- came a Q41-9 half-time deficit to win 36-34. The Staters scored but one fioor goal in the second half as the Sear- let and VVhite awoke and refused to taste defeat. With three minutes to play the score was 33 all when Mitchell sank a foul and Cassidy a basket for the Terriers. The team thcn held, the Staters off to emerge victorious in a game that will long be remembered. A Harvard defeated Boston University 63-57 in the final game of the season. An apparent lack of teamwork was thc undoing of the Terriers. The Terriers held a short lived lead but the tall Crimson five soon moved in to lead Q8-Q7 at half time. Harvard dominated the play completely in the second half and only a last minute scoring spree by the Terriers cut the lead down to a reasonable margin. RIQBUUNII IHCACII- by Red Madden in Tufts game LOST l!Al,L-f'fil.'e-1 gone in the slralosphere at Harvard ALI. TANGLICD Ul' in a bucket scramble against N. ll. DON l' CRABW-Terriers turn hall-hawks against Tufts Wlxillfill THAT PASS- -Charley illhlllllllti winds up in U.N.ll. game ll0N l' SCRATCH TIIIC ICICILING- Brown-l!.ll. eenler Jump L 239 1 ASEBALL Captain Charles J. Thomas Facing an cniaciated schedule, the varsity baseball team opened indoor practice at the l3.U. gym on March ll before moving out to Nickerson Field on March 23. Cut from the schedule were two games with Tufts and games with Trinity and Rutgers. Tufts dropped base- ball for the duration and transportation difficulties forced cancellation of the Trinity and Rutgers clashes. However it is indeed an ill wind that blows no good since, because of these cancellations, B.U. resumed ath- letic relations with Northeastern University. The re- sumption of competition with Northeastern was wel- comed by players and students alike as all were happy to see the ancient differences amicably settled. Coach Mel Collard greeted five varsity veterans and three men from last year's freshman nine as well as new candidates. Captain Charley Thomas headed the varsity list which included Manny Lanata and Carl Erickson outfielders, I-Iowie Mitchell first baseman, and Dan McCarthy second baseman. Because of an acute pitching shortage, Coach Collard contemplated a few shifts. Graduation took two flingers while the US. Navy was the choice of veteran hurler Bill Dt-Mcritt. Erickson and Mitchell were shifted in twirling posts where they were expected to alternate pitching assignments with their former regular posi- tions. Sophomore Bob McKee, Ed DiJiacomo and Senior recruit liob Goldberg rounded out the mound aspirants. Sullivan. l'ililun-nian. Crafln. Gilman, Kailz. Carle, Flalu-rly. Feid. l'u-ao Waecwkn. Crawley. 'I'nylor. Cassnidy. Madden., Giles, Golcllnurlz. llayen. Plotkin. Prealon. Nlullin uinlan, Dehyron, lVlil,eln-ll, Gilunllo. ll:-Giacomo. Captain Tlinmas, Coach Cnllaral. Mufinrlliy, llnrzclny, Sullivan. lVl4-Kee, Nlanager lrmaes A M if f-ww, , ,La H 'iffta ur 1 i A M401 Behind the plate the catching situation was fairly good. Hank Sullivan, sophomore George Hurd and Jim Gibadlo reported. Sullivan saw service with last year's varsity squad and could be counted upon for solid support behind the plate. Hurd did a good share of the catching with the Pups of last year while Gibadlo, though new to B.U. baseball is not new to the game. He has caught in amateur circles but his football activities prevented his going out for the l3.U. team in previous years. Aside from the catching and pitching slots, the in- field and outfield positions were wide open. At least two other candidates from the frosh squad, Ed Crowley and George Taylor were expected to take over with responsible infield positions, but Coach Collard still faced tl1e prospect of having to build almost an entire team from raw material. Captain Charley Thomas' third base play and heavy work with the bat ol' past years did alleviate at least some of that worry. Nevertheless, the prevailing sentiment was that come what may, the Terrier nine would make plenty of trouble for its opposition. l'l S A lloxllilglumtllllllllill Charley 'llll0llHlS ' ,Q gh . .. 'K' -I '- i i3'iv'k. . ' . 1 . --',w+-'wfgew- ,- f, l A 'i'I i8'P t'is Q2 - . x5.fi..xg.4xa RY i N...- FOUL FLY Cnlcher Ross Bnrzclny sel for lllc put out makes full conneclion in thc ILC. game Y - - ' .MHZ ': 1,f., . Ami V 3, ,W ,. .f-if' Q ,- - i f'iU s ., X lQ4- Y C R 0 S S C O U T R Y Lack of material spelled an unsuccessful year for the Scarlet and White Cross Country team in its 194-1 season. Coach Win Nfarling moulded a fair running unit out of what he had to work with, but the lack of any outstanding runner to lead the team in with a low score meant the loss of a few closely matched meets and also the loss of a fighting chance in racing superior squads. The team was hit hard early in the fall when it learned that three of the men it had counted on as consistent low scorers were not available for competi- tion. Captain George liyrom, a tlu'ec-year veteran was forced from the squad by a knee injury. Larry Bram- hall, another fine prospect, was kept off the squad be- cause of injuries. Also disappointing was the fact that last year's Freshman captain, Howie Cole, was unable to report for the team because of outside duties. Un top of this no member of the squad escaped the injury jinx entirely, and this may have had some effect on dropping a couple of close races. Adding to this gray picture was the dropping from competition of the Fresh- man Squad due to a lack of candidates. A few of the hopefuls worked out with the varsity in practice sessions. The Intersquad meet held at Nickerson field just before the Terriers started their competitive schedule gave Coach lVIarling a fairly accurate picture of the abilities of his men. ln this meet .lack Dewhurst ronlped home just ahead of .lohnnie lVIael'artlin who was followed by Charlie Nlorrell, VVarren Goodie, Bill Connolly and Howie Gibson, in that order. For the remainder of the season lVIacl.'artliu and Dewhurst shared winning honors. On October 10 B.U. played host to a superior Har- vard squad whieh was content to let l5.U. set the pace for the first couple of miles only to have the Crimson turn on the pressure and romp home to a perfect score. Two weeks later the hlarlingmen visited Tufts to drop a heartbreaking meet over the monotonous Med- ford course by a couple of points. On November lirst the team journeyed to Worcester to run against VV.l'.l. and again was forced to accept defeat after putting up a game struggle over a totally unknown course in the middle of a torrent of rain. November 10 brought the annual New lingland lutercollegiate fourteen-team meet t.o l ranklin Park. Outclassed by many superior teams B.Il. finished a mediocre eleventh. Johnnie Nfacl'artlin led the l3.U. pack home over the four and one quarter mile grind. At his heels was Charlie lVIorrell, followed by VVarren Goodie, .lack Dewhurst, Bill Connolly, Howie Gibson. and Lee Polisner. A week later as somewhat of an antielimax the l5.Ii. squad voyaged to Storrs, Connecticut, to race a team that had taken second place in the New Englands. For the second time of the season, the Scarlet and VVhite Terriers saw their victors run up a perfect score. Clilfornl, llewhursl. Connolly. llrumllull, Couch Murling. Morrell. Gibson. Mnel'urlIin. Mnnuger Cm-as Rock. Fillnll. Wriglll, llnycs, I . llvid. l'0linlu'r IQ4-Qi The Fencing Team deserves credit for enthusiasm and for its carrying on in t.he face of adversity. Any F E C I team that carries on with practice sessions and seeks to rearrange a schedule riddled by withdrawals from other colleges is one that is truly interested in its work. Its coach, Walter Pauli, was drafted into the Army early in the season but the Captain John Adamian and Nfanager Marvili Wciiilmerg persuaded Dr. Harmon to permit them to take over the coaching duties. The team lost its first match QQM to LLM to Brown before Coach Pauli left. Adamian, Rock and Sellers scored for B. U. After this initial match the trouble really started with M.I.T. and Bowdoin withdrawing from the schedule. The foilsmen remained undaunted and continued to practice even while no prospect of arranging for new matches was visible. It takes competition to keep most teams on edge so the faithfulness and loyalty of these to their game is attested to by their continued appear- ance at practice. Reward in the form of a match with Boston College finally came to the foilsmen. They had apparently learned their lessons well for they proceeded to take the measure of the Eagle fencers by a fine 16-11 margin. Aside from all other consideration, any B. If victory over B. C. is welcomed but with circumstances what they were, the fencers deserve special congratula- tions. Further attempts by the fencers to patch up a Captain shattered schedule failed. John ,I. Admniun V.'kliSl'I'Y FENCING Malling:-r W1-illlwrg. Ciuveln-lla. lliulmrdru. Flaherty. Edwards. A. Adxnniun. S1-In-slyull .-K. Rock. 'l'. Rock. lnenherg. ,I. .-hlnmiun. Shir. Mayer. l'lulolT L,,..... I Q43 1 Swimming is one Boston University sport that has been struggling for supremacy since its official recogni- tion. The swimming records find few B. U. victories listed. That brings us back to the fact that sports are supposed to be indulged in for their intrinsic value other than from any win-loss consideration. Certainly if Ter- rier swimming teams were not made up of real sports- men with a real love of the sport, resignations galore would result. The boys love to win and try hard to win but Lady Luck just hasn't dripped many favors their way. The boys have two strikes on them from the start since they do not have the advantages of their own pool. Coach Jack VVallace believes that Terrier swimming per- formances are in a large measure due to this lack of facilities. This year the swimmers faced a new problem. Coach Jack Wallace was taken seriously ill and so was unable to supervise the early season practice drills. The Terriers carried on in this coachless fashion for four weeks before Coach VVallace was well enough to return even occas- sionally to the team in December. In his absence Cap- tain Dud Emerson supervised the drills at the Cuiver- sity Club pool. W'ith Captain Emerson were a goodly number of veterans who were determined to make their presence felt in the swimming world. Landers, Wheeler, Karcher, lVIara, 'Wheeler, Gladstein, Hobbs, lVIacKen- zie, Cugini, Chmielinski, Sachs and Mitchell were the varsity men participating in these early drills. The swimmers practiced in this fashion for five weeks before the Christmas vacation and after it, started right in again with the grind for the January 10 meet with Trinity College at Hartford, Connecticut. The meet wit.h Trinity College was won by Trinity 50-25. The Trinity meet showed up the weak points in the Terrier attack and the boys did not allow it to dis- courage them. B. U. won the 100-yard freestyle event with Bill Landers churning in first and with Captain Emerson second. The relay and freestyle events were concentrated upon in the subsequent post-game drills. Charlie Hobbs gave evidence of vast improvement over his previous performances and was expected to better his times as the season wore on. At the University Club pool the swimmers splashed around vigorously in preparation for the U. S. Coast Guard Academy invasion. With only a part of the squad practicing regularly because of jobs and program changes, Coach Wallace was faced with a new headache. The team was reduced to skeleton propensities and so Coach VVallace had to stagger ten men with twenty-one positions to fill so that no man would have to swim in two consecutive events. This lack of manpower was directly responsible for the heartbreaking 38-37 loss to Coast Guard. The Ter- riers trailed by a few points throughout the meet up to Nlunuger liillu, .'hl4l4i!4lI,llll Mallixlgl-r Cumulus. MacKenzie, Suehn, Glndnlein, Couch Willlzlteu- llnhlns, Landers. Cupluin l'imern-mul. Kureln-r. Wll1ecelcr. Mllrll Q 1 IUQ i 90125. uw-4' IQ441 the second last event. This was the back-breaking 440 yards freestyle contest. Bill Landers took first place and Charles Hobbs second for the Scarlet and VVhite to put tl1c team into the lead. With the Terriers leading 37-82 Landers went all out to win the 4-00-yard freestyle event but as fate would have it the Terriers were nosed out in the last lap of the final event. Coast Guard's Donovan gave tl1e Tars the 6 points they needed for the victory. Captain Dud Emerson and Bill Landers shared scoring honors for B. U. as they both won two events. On February 14 the Terriers met Worcester Polyteeh and for the first time in two years tl1e swimming team won a meet. The victory took a long time in coming but it was all the more welcome for that. Our amphibians set W. P. 1. down in emphatic style with a 60-14 score that rang the bell for the Terriers. The Terriers swept all events and University records were strained in the meet. Bill Landers set a new B. U. record in the Q20 freestyle event while Captain Dud Emerson and Land- ers each took two firsts. Divers Dick Nlaclienzie and Bob Karcher dominated the diving event with Mort Gladstcin winning the Q00-yard breaststroke, VVheeler the 200-yard breaststroke, and with Hobbs and ltlara helping along in fine fashion. Un February 21 the swimmers trekked to Bowdoin but were unable to continue their winning ways as Bowdoin sunk them 4-9-26. Bill Landers was again the big splash for B. U. as he clipped l'our-tenths ol' a second off his own record in the 220-yard freestyle. Landers scored a total ol' ten points in the meet and helped keep x '55 GOODBYE, COAClll --Seniors Landers, Elnerson and Karcher bid farewell to ,Iuek XVnllnee the Terriers in the running. Bowdoin started off on the right foot by taking the 300-yard medley relay but .Landers and Hobbs came back in the Q20. lWara, Ntae- ,lfenzie and Gladstein took eight points with seconds and thirds and the Terriers came back with six more points as Bob VVheeler won the Q20-yard breaststroke with Dick lVIacKenzie third. The last meet ol' the season against lW.l.'l'. saw the Terrier natators doused by a score identical with that of the Bowdoin meet 49-26. Captain Emerson and Bill Landers won two events each but their lirsts were not enough to win the meet. Bob VVheeler was elected captain for 194-3 after the last meet. I POWER DIVE-by muscular Bobby Karcher nt the University Club l ool IQ451 As the 1942 HUB is going to press, the Scarlet and White Golf Team is teeing off on its Spring schedule. A far cry from the first varsity golf team, instituted at the University in 1938 the Boston University divot diggers are now recognized as potential contenders for New England Intercollegiate honors. It took quite a bit of persuasive ability to make the Faculty Committee realize that the Golf Team would be a valuable asset to University Athletics but in 1939 the Committee on Athletics did grant them the recognition necessary to participate in intercollegiate golf. Through the efforts of a few energetic undergraduates and the wholehearted cooperation of Dr. John M. Harmon, University Direc- tor of Intercollegiate Athletics, a squad was organized to compete in local and regional collegiate matches. Dr. Harmon assumed the role of Coach and Faculty Man- ager of the Varsity Golf Team and has acted in that capacity since the organization of the squad. In the four short years of its existence, the team has already made its mark in Boston University Athletic history. Competition for starting berths in the varsity line-up is very keen with several excellent linksmen matching drive for drive and putt for putt in their efforts for team recognition. If the performance of the veterans of last year's squad may be used as a standard of the '4-2 team's future per- formance, we can sincerely say that this squad will be imbued with that extra dash of stamina and persistence that makes for a winning combine. From the 1941 outfit which made the enviable record of seven wins, one loss and one tie, four men are returning. Most of the six team members started their golfing careers as caddies but soon became experts themselves as they gradually picked up the fine points of the game. The home course is at the Oakley Country Club in Watertown although the squad has the privilege of playing many other fine courses such as the Worcester Country Club, Belmont Country Club and the Port- land Club. Returning to the fine record of last year's team we note that veterans o11 this year's team were largely responsible for the fine showing. Dick Capen, Captain and Manager of the '42 Squad was instrumental in turning a near loss into a tie and Harold Kedian brought in one spectacular win. In the Trinity match, the squad had given up all hopes of coming through with a win because one foursome had already come in on the tail end of their match. Capen was two down and two to go in his single match. He won the next two holes with a par and a birdie to carry the match to extra holes and managed to get a par on the first extra one and beat his man and halve the match. Capen shot a hot 34- on the back nine that day giving him a well-earned '73 for the round. Another memorable match was that played at the Portland Country Club against Bowdoin College. I-Ial llllllllilllli, Cupluin Capen, Treudwell. Seudder l I Kedian shot two pars and a birdie on the last three holes to pull the match out of the fire. The two open spots on this year's squad are being hotly contested by Clarence Place and Edson Scudder, College of Business Administration Seniors, Daniel Gacetta, Junior, and Alan Goldsmith, Sophomore at C.B.A. Veterans from the '41 squad are: Captain and MHIIHQCF, Richard Capen, V123 Harold Kedian '42, Bruce Cargen '43, Donald Treadwell '43. The schedule for the 1942 season, subject to revision, follows: April 16 M.I.T. Oakley Country Club 25 Colby Oakley Country Club Mary 1 Univ. of 1VIaine Oakley Country Club 2 Bowdoin Oakley Country Club 5 W.P.l. Worcester Country Club 7 Harvard Belmont Country Club 15-16 New England Intercollegiates at Oakley The matches played by the full team of six men are for eighteen holes and the total of possible points to be won is nine. These points are figured as follows: o11e point each for each fourball match, a fourball match being one in which two men from each team play. All matches are played in foursomes. Individual match scores and fourball best-ball scores count one point each for a total of nine points. The Team has arranged for a southern trip this Spring but because of the accelerated College program the spring vacation and the trip were cancelled. The OV ER THE COTTAGE FARM BRIDGlEkgoes the drive ol' Do n Tr Captain Richard W. Cupen squad members are looking forward to the New Eng- land Intercollegiate matches with avid interest and high hopes. Last year, Captain Capen qualified in these matches with a 77. Several of the other squad members also qualified last year and hope to give a repeat per- formance in this year's matches. cadwell us Clint Thomas, Dick Cupen and Ed Seudder wu teh 12471 CREW The B.U. crew apparent.ly has a penchant for head- lines. Last year Boston papers headlined the B.U. crew when its shell hit a submerged log in the Charles River and sank, giving all the oarsmen an unexpected bath. This year the conditions are of a more dramatic nature and concern the freshman crew. The frosh were sailing serenely along the simmering Charles in the region of the John W. Weeks Bridge. As they passed under the bridge a suspicious character, obviously bent upon sabotage, hurled a spear from his perch 15 feet above the River. The five foot missile came too close for com- fort to Coxswain Evenson and damaged the shell. Our navy quickly maneuvered the leaking shell to a nearby dock and awaited further developments. VVith the es- cape of the culprit University students were left to ponder just who wouhl want to put a l5.U. crew out of commission. As the .Vows put it: sabotage by another college might have been suspected in the good old days of Frank Meri'iwell, but with B.U. crew records being what they are, it would not be necessary for any other crew to go to such extremes. However, since the damage to the stern of the shell was apparently repaired, further investigation was dropped although oarsmen will in the future keep a sharp eye out for aboriginal spearmen. Leaving the attempted mayhem we find that the HOUT TO LAUNCH -is the B.U. varsity crew as they pre- pare lo place their shell into the waters of thc Charles Terrier oar-swingers started their trial runs early in March. The crew wanted an early start in its attempts to make a place for itself on the Charles River and other waterways. A new coach, George N. Hurd, Jr., directed activities as veterans Captain Dick Germain, Jay McRae and Dave Mears returned to their old spots. Coach Hurd worked both varsity and freshmen hope- fuls on the indoor rowing machines during tl1e winter season before outdoor runs were possible. In contrast to the crews of other years, the oarsmen this year were not handicapped by old equipment. New shells and oars graced their runs and the boatsmen could con- centrate upon rowing. MllllllKl!f Smilh, Cupluin Germain. Serel.. Nlclhlc. lljelln. VITTIUIIIDNOII, Nleurs, Golini, Hubbard Kneeling, Coxswnin lVlcG0vurn zkflvilibif fi l24s1 After initial trial runs Coach Hurd took to reshuflling the varsity crew to improve its performances. Captain Dick Germain was in stroke spot last year with Mc- Rae and lVIears holding down the six and three oars respectively. Germain was now put in the number Your berth, lVIcRae in Germain's former stroke position and George Thompson at number six. Charles Seret, Roy I-Ijelm, Ren G-olini, Dave Mears were assigned to positions in the first boat. Les Rivers and Neil Hubbard were pressing each other for the bow berth with Don NICG-overn winning the coxswain perch. The 194-2 schedule for the Scarlet and Wl1it,e crew consisted ol' four meets. The important Allan VVinter Rowe Regatta is listed for April 25 here on the Charles River. The Rowe Regatta brings together Harvard, M.I.T., Syracuse and RU. in an engagement that is followed with much interest.. On Mary 2 American International is opponent and host to the RU. eight as they meet on the Connecticut River at Springfield. Rutgers, Dartmouth and RU. are engaged in a tri- angular dash on May 9 again on the Charles. The finale is to be Dad Vail Regatta at Red Bank. New Jersey on Mary 16. Freshman prospects appeared good for the first time in many years. Yearling interest was evidenced early as many candidates pnt in bids for berths in the starting shell. The frosh. like their varsity brothers, worked ont strenuously on the rowing machines indoors during the winter. On their second trial run on March 12 the fam- ous Charles River incident above described occurred ,, ,J , ,ef , ,ff ,jsfb-4. .al-Q-.. gn. fff-'- m' J- a- -f -- gf 49 Captain Richard ll. Germain but it did not daunt the courage ol' Pup rowers. Early in the season the l'rosh elected stroke John Healey as their captain. At this writing Captain Ilealey stroke, Twombley, James, Solano, Donlon, Brown, Davis, Sheppard and Katz shape up as starters. PM NOT Tllli COACH, explains varsity captain Dick Gennain to freshmen ,lack ,lalnes and Dick Brown. Thal s Coach George llurd in the crew clothes at right. mimi SAILING Those tiny mahogany coekle shells that scud over the wind-stuccoed surface of the Charles River basin late into the fall and throughout the spring are sailing dinghies sailed by members of the University's sailing team. Technically, the craft are called Tech dinghiesf' Most of them are lap-streaked, delicately-balanced boats, that require a sensitive tiller hand to prevent capsizing. Manned by crews of either one or two men, the boats have a rather large sail area, handle well into the wind and can point within six degrees of windward. Handled by collegiate sailors who usually have gained previous experience on blue-water boats in the New England area, the diminutive sailing ships are genuine racing craft. Most of them are owned and built by M.I.T. and are used jointly by sailing teams of all Boston's metropolitan colleges and universities. The Boston University team which was formed in 1938 and first entered into intercollegiate competition in that year, is now a member of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. Several trophy competi- tions are staged by this organization each year. The fall season is usually spent in preparation for the many meets of the spring period. Until early in December, team members risk the threat of pneumonia from unwonted dunkings in the frigid gray waters of the Charles. Using a keen sense of balance they often permit the craft to heel onto the lee gunwales as they tack into brisk breezes. For the first time the Terrier sailors' schedule was split into two sections this year. Spring season opened with a set of six duel meets under the burgce of the Charles River Intercollegiate Dinghy League, which was directed from the league's headquarters at the Community Boat House near the West Boston Bridge. 1VIetropolitan rivals vied for the conference trophy in this series of competitions. In it the Boston University team met Harvard, April 9: M.I.T., April 16: North- eastern, April 203 Holy Cross, April 23: Boston College, April 30: and Tufts, May 13. In the I.C.Y.R.A. conference, the B.U. skippcrs tacked and beat through four larger competitions. They were: April 26, Greater Boston Intercollegiate Dinghy Championships: May Q-3, U.S. Coast Guard Alumni Bowl Trophy Races, Thames River, Ct.: May 9-10, Henry A. Morse Memorial Trophy, May 17, Boston Dinghy Club Regatta. Consistent point winners in their autumn series dur- ing the fall of 1941, Boston University's sailing team was ranked tenth in a league of twenty Eastern United States Colleges. Members of the varsity team were: Bud Mattern, Bob Walker, Bob Hinchliffe, Bill Ivunsch, Bill Lee, Bill Kervick, and Bob Shields. Kcrviek. Smith, w1llk1!fg Nlnllern Wunsaell. llinehliffc, Cupluin Shields, Lee lQ501 i That riflery is still considered a sport in many colleges may come as a surprise to many, since rifles invariably mean business in this blazing world. llut sport it is, since the Boston University rifle team engaged in a lull schedule ol' friendly matches with teams representing other institutions. Ability and accuracy with a rifle is at a premium today and this training in rifle thus assumes a two-l'old value. The rifle team provides the medium ol' friendly competition that characterizes a sport and in addition gives valuable advance training in the art ol' mowing down the nation's enemies when the call to the colors comes. The Boston University Reserve Officers' Training Corps is the recruiting ground for mostol' the members of the rifle team. Riflery is a comparatively new sport in the University program since recognition came to it in 1938. Interest had been manifested by the sharp- shootcrs before that year and recognition was therefore welcomed by a group of l'aithl'ul R.O.T.C. inarksmen. The first official schedule included postal matches and shoulcler-to-shoulder competition. That policy has been followed' since. The squad this year was coached by Lieutenant Henry 0. .Kelley assisted by Staff Sergeant Walter Cook. Captain Edward Farrell headed the team includ- ing: Harold Kedian, lvilliam Souza, Albert Bolton, Francis Fischer, Robert Hawes, ltichard Morse, Hugh O'llrien, John J. Daly, Carl Goldstein, Henry Hansen, and Frank Reid. RIFLE 4 Captain Edward I.. Farrell., Jr. Lieutenant K4-Iluy. Sllllzllu llunlur. Kl'llillllq Caplain Farrell. Morse. Reid. l iNl'lll'I', Serge-anl Cook l'1-ilfer. llama-n. llollon. Ilaly. lluweu. 0'llri4-n. Manager llolduln-in I TRAM R L J L, i iflgtiliui i E If i 3l,l ' l 1 L 'DTQJ ' llitlilxlllllilati DEl'AR'1'MlfINTAL MANAGERS I 'ollege of lnilmrrzl .f'l'rt.s- Vvarren Johnston llireclor of Intramural Athletics f'oll0!lc rf BIISIJIUSS glIIIlLfIIliStI'llfI.0Ilf and Dormiiorius 1 'g B' c S Bernard Qllutlenian, John James, George Byrom, Anthony Fontana, Jacques NIayer, George Kurs School of lcllllflltillll- il reeman I . Pearlmntter I 'ollcyc of ,ll asia William I . Pollard, Jr. l'fi1'cr1,1fny I 'ollcge of I 'ozzmzerec' lVilIiam Boyko, lVIitchell Matiek School of Tlzcoloyy Robert Meflomas School rj' Lau: Christos S. Gikas School of .ll U11 if-inc George liythcott The importance ol' Intramural Athletics cannot be overemphasized. The rigid physical requirements ol' a nation at war should be and are tl1e concern of the Uni- versity. A broad field ol' activity that calls for the better- ment ol' the health of the students is the aim of the pro- gram. Intramural athletics supplement intercollegiate athletics. Relatively few students have either the abil- ity or the opportunity to engage in varsity sports. The intramural plan is therel'ore an important one for a majority ol' the students. At present, Dr. Emerson, director of Intramural Athletics, foresees a broadening ol' the program to meet the more strenuous physical needs ol' a military era. IN'l'lKAMUllAL Sl'0R'l'S MANAGERS l'm:url:null,ur. llylund. Kurs. Silver, Nlnyer Pnllnral, I.yl,hu0I.l. Junuwn. Dr. Elvnernun, Gikxu-1, Bulls-mun Both indoor and outdoor athletics are offered. The program is open to all men students with a physical examination thc only requirement. The activities are arranged Departmentally with each Department under the supervision ot' a student manager. The manager arranges games and is responsible for the participation ot' his team in the game. This year nine l'raternities joined the program and added much interest to it. The games offered are: basketball, tennis, softball, touch football, boxing, wrestling, fencing, volleyball, handball, ping-pong and horseshoes. The Boston University Gymnasium, the sports center on Hay State ltoad, Nickerson Field and the various de- partmental gyrnnasiums provide the facilities l'or the intramural participants. At the Gymnasium, boxing, wrestling, fencing, volleyball and basketball facilities are offered. Intramural basketball is worthy of a special word because it attracts the largest nmnber ol' students and because ol' the quality ol' games played. The grad- uate Schools ol' liaw, Theology and Nfedicine as well as the undergradnate departments have basketball teams. These graduate schools have players who have previous- ly played varsity basketball here or in other colleges. An interesting and proficient. brand ol' basketball is the result. The School ol' Theology is especially adept. in this field. Ntany ol' the men on this team are from the lVfiddle YW-st where basketball at its best is offered and so the knowledge ol' the game they bring to their team is worthy ol' close attention. The Theologs are usually the 'class ol' the league. Touch football is probably the favorite outdoor ac- tivity ol' the intramural teams. The liay State ltoad Venter is the scene ol' intense rivalry during the fall afternoons as the squads try to outsmart and outscore one another. There is as much brainwork required in touch football as in the varsity game and no little in- genuity in offense and defense may be observed on any balmy aut.umn al't1ernoon. In the spring Bay State Road becomes the softball center as equally enthusiastic squads try to outdo one another with bat and ball. The resounding smack ot' a long hit brings as much pleasure to the batter and dismay to the pitcher as in the major league game. During this same season our non-tempera- mental tennis devotees unlimber their pct serves and forehand drives as they attempt to blast each other off the respective ends ol' the tennis court. Intramural tennis has a large following which makes up in effort what it may lack in ability. A fine type ol' sportsmanship and an intelligent eval- uation of the role ol' athletics in the average student's life are the result ot' intramural sports efforts. Besides this factor, social contacts are made with other Univer- sity students and l'riendships develop. A well-rounded individual is bound to be the result. Dr. Emerson and his student managers do a fine job in keeping this intramural sports program operating on an extensive and well-regulated schedule. I: Q53 SS VOLLICY li0lfli'l' SESSION in intramural league YVATCII HIS l.l'il 'l'l lllllll5l'fll'lldllllll'S lmx ul gymnusilun l.l+1AGlII'ICIIAMPIONSIIII' in intramural hoop series SAY UNCl,l'l! ' ns Couch Clovin wulelles wrestlers WOMENS ATHLETICS Although intercollegiate aml interdepartmental com- petition have no place in women's athletics in the Uni- versity, each Department in which women students are enrolled enjoys a l'ull intraelass sports program in co- educational recreations. Miss Ruth C. Duftey, Director ol' Women's Athletics in the Vniversity, supervises the Departmental gym- nastic and athletic programs from her office at 308 'liay State Road. Ml's. lVIarion llcrtenshaw ol' the Col- lege ol' .Liberal Arts and Nlrs. Brenda Boynton ol' the College ol' Practical Arts and Letters are the head in- structors assisting Miss Dutfey. Courses ol' instruction in the teaching ol' physical education and leadership in play, recreation and team sports are offered in addition to regular classes in mod- ern, folk and tap dancing. body mechanics and gym- nastics. At the College ol' Liberal Arts. seasonal intraclass athletics give all women students the opportunity for energetie competition. ln the fall, volleyball practise and games are enthusiastically participated in by a large group ol' active coeds. As the year progresses, basket- ball, baseball and tennis schedules are also played out and awards given those teams which win thc individual titles. ln all Departments there are opportunities for par- ticipation in badminton, ping-pong, tennis, tenikoit, archery, basketball, bowling, swimming, life-saving and volleyball. Archery, tennis aml badminton facilities C.L.A. Coed diving ul l'uiversily Club Pool are set up at the Bay State Intramural Field. During the Fall and Spring, girls come from all Departments and spend many happy hours learning the fine points of these popular sports. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings, the University Club Pool is the scene ol' merrily splashing mermaids who learn the techniques ot' swimming, life-saving and diving. Local bowling alleys offer thc girls ample opportunities to keep in trim. Sargent College, one ol' the most outstanding schools of physical education for women in the country, has a planned recreation program as a definite part of its regular curriculum. The College ol' Practical Arts and Letters, The Col- lege of Liberal Arts, and Sargent College each have an organized athletic organization to which all women WOMl'lN'S A'l'lll,l'I'l'lC ASSOClA'l'ION C'KIllNlC'l' ll:-un. llurroll. IC. jollnson. Quill. 0'llrieu. M. Young. Sluuley Kelley. Allurwlllk. Serra-lxlry ,I. Young. Miss Dulfvy. Prcsixlvlll Price, Vice-l'rl'nirlulll llunlulullll. 'l'ruur4llrl'r Lyulln'roup0loN. Guliu may enjoy this period ol' winter recreation is limited, approxi- mately fifty girls make the trip to Gotfs Falls. At, the College ot' Practical Arts and Letters, the Ath- letic Association strives to promote interest in physical education and recreational activities. At. the beginning ol' the year the A.A. held a freshman get-together at Larz Anderson I-Iall and in November the animal Ath- letic Association formal was held at the VVoodland Country Club. Parties for Settlement School children. student-l'acult.y games and banquets all have their place in the yearly program. This year a newly organized dance club under the direction ol' lWrs. Boynton has aroused much enthusiasm among the students. At Sargent College physical education is ol' course the W prime object ol' every woman. In this department ol' the llniversity, there are many organized athletic organiza- Surgent girls limber up for HUB photographer , , l , , w tions such as the Outing Club, Riding and badapf lubs. students who have paid their student activities l'ee may belong. The activities ot' the associations, both social and athletic, are controlled by a cabinet or board ol' directors elected by the members ol' the association. The VVomen's Athletic Association ol' the College ol' .Liberal Arts has as its purpose: to promote int.erest in athletics and recreational activities: to further in every way the physical well-being of the women of the Col- lege: and to foster a spirit ol' l'riendship and cooperation among its members. The Association sponsors many student l'unct,ions but the one event which all the girls look forward to each year is the annual four-day winter house party which takes place during the recess between the first and sec- ond semesters. Although the number ot' girls who can Each ol' these g roups promotes social, physical and mental developmen t.. Officers ol' the College ol' Liberal Arts lVomen's Ath- letic Association z 1,I'l?NI.IlI?7lf . V1.00-1,I'!'.YI.lll'Ilf Sl'l'I'l'tIII'jj . V Y I I'l'llSlII'l'I' . 1'llll'llH'lj .-I rlrzlvm' l'.A.l,. Athletie I'1-as iflrn t . V1'c0-l'1'c.wirlenf Sl'I'I'ltflII'Qlj . f Y I 1't'llSIH'l'I' . l'llIl'Illf'If ,-I 1l1'1'.sor A'l'lll.E'l'lC ASSOCIATION BOARD llom-rs. Gilman. 0'Ncil. Stephens. Cunelln. Swurlz ire: . . Cynthia Price Priseilla Hammond . .lean Young llelen l,ymberoupolos . . Miss Ruth C. Dutley Association Board Uflieers are: . . . Louise G reenleal' Anne Harvey . . Neva Cooley Margaret Shaughnessey . Mrs. Brenda Boynton Tnylor, Vine-I'resiilunl1 llnrvuy, l'resiiIunl. Greenleaf. Kenlnsully, 'l'i-unsurer SllIlllKhll1'l'lFll w IQ551 'lllie primary purpose of any llllil6l'gl'2Iflll2ItC society is to estab- lisli the importance of individual- ity and leadership in group action. NYlietl1er the organization is re- ligious, social. fraternal. or pro- fessional is of secondary signifi- cance-tlie ultimate aim is still manifest. An interesting parallel might be drawn between this prem- ise and the attitude of the Ilniver- sity toward departmental organ- izations. Striving always toward closer inter-departmental coordin- ation. tlie administration encour- ages progressive departmental or- ganizations as an essential foun- dation for all-University integra- tion. DEPHHT URGHH 41 l 2 ws 51 iw W W X . W , 2, Q 53.55 Jw img' k bigu 4 -Q .gn .1 vin ,ru ,L yu, v.1M ,,, 4 V . A I P N J fx 1. i J'-W Au gpg: , g g., - lx fz' ai. I1 T 5 'M Q W , ,mv fi? 3 HMT? 'iw W. 1' if' Wish 'WE Q? Tl ' U T5 , 51' 'F 'Jw- ... , 2 ,L JEL., I s :a.,'f. q. 4- 95 3515 M X' 'I u W w K iw 1 1 m :QU wk f Q ' 'M 5 ' E sw n 'K L I 5 Q 1 V 5 H N v ,pi M, E., + igg vg- A 3 , Q L., ,sy ,W H vm ' J 1 ' M . 'rn X , nf-Vim'-'3 ', A ' f 'iv , M, ,M ,IW W3mk -rfvuRjj?2v1gm121 X. T al' 'W I 0F W W N' YlHiIRMsi2WF?J?5l4M5'iX53iTR'aTi1i 6iiSH+u, K Y V JUNIORS M SENIORS Nfarjorie Bates Anna G. Coeelii Ruth lf. Nickerson Wilton R. lVfacLachlan Raymond T. Mattheson Charles F. lVIorrell, Jr. EMBER S Harold G. Johnson William F. Punch Sornoiviorucs Priscilla B. Carlson Jane Wilson David M. Kyllonen William M. Whitesel FRESIIMEN Priscilla C. Hammond Jean B. lVIacDonald Anne L. Swift Ma1'ilyi1 Makemson Joan M. Peiser Russell S. Hatch Kendall 0. Cass Boyd Murphy The Student li , 51- 1 .ii meral Arts serves as the legislative group representing the student body at the College. It was organized with two purposes in viewg primarily, to further student interest in college activities and, secondarily, to foster student-faculty relations as eoordinat' f ' ing unit between these two groups. oard ol' the Collefe cl' l'l In addition to supervisin f th . g c social activities of all student organizations at the College. it audits bi-an- nually all financial records submitted by the treasurers President vicc-p,.,,,.,id,,,,l of the four classes and the recognized student organiza- Rohcfl P' H '0 C l0S F' Moffclli -lf' tions and frequently renders valuable financial assist- lhnlgSBerg21i-Lrson Will0n'l1n2eu1:sIt:li2iruchhm ance to insolvent organizations. Also in conjunction ' ' with the Dean's Office, it prepares a social calendar to arrange a schedule which will permit a well balanced collegiate program. Murphy, Kyll lrlxewll , Johnson, Curm. Punch llummomi. l'1wislHr,Wiln .... .swirac 1 - mn.-..,'l'r isi. -um M. ,L ' ' ' ur non, lVlu1.Donnlcl ll nehlnn VIQYIE-I,Fl!Hlllll5Ill.M0ffl'II I' ' Q , rc:-udcnl llunme, Saecrnlnry Nicks-nu m , Malllllc-nun, Cucchi COLLEGE l 208 l OF LIBERAL ARTS STUDE T BO RD MEMBERS SENIORS Joseph D. Arute Richard W. Capen Edward L. Farrell, Jr. William R. Flynn Paul B. Kennedy James McDonough William F. McNamara Robert D. Miller Alfred S. Pelliccia Edson F. Scudder Thomas E. Shackley Hugh M. Toomey JUNIORS David D. Clancy James I. Davidson James A. Fitton Thomas L. Hensey Olaf Hoff, III Anthony C. Jannuzzo Amedee O. Richards Philip M. Shir Charles W. Smith Dudley C. Tet.ro Sornomomcs Graydon L. Adams Robert IQ. Altshuler Melviil Bloom Norman H. Cohen Mark N. Heyman Robert J. Hinchlifl'e Robert S. Hinds George Kurs FRESIIMEN Richard W. Brown Tino N. De1'etris Charles E. Garvin David W. Kilpatrick James C. Nesbitt James D. O,Neill Joseph M. Sherman Nicholas I. Mattson J. Wendell Warren F. Bradford Morse The House of Representatives was organized in 1919 as the student legislative body provided for in the Constitution of Academic Democracy adopted in that year. Its purpose is to promote cooperation between the student body and the college authorities regarding curricular and extra-curricular activities. Bloom, Kurs, llcmmy, lIolT, llrnwn, Kil S penker Rolbeil Yveden Charles W Smith Treasurer Rohcrl ll. llinchlilfc Il. , lllll llllfl ri rick. Adxnnn, Davidson, Richard I I O N i ' ' -n m' u 5 ll Hindu, Ilcylnun, Allsllulcr. Slmrlnxln, Dnl'nlrls. ' c ll. Gurvln. Ne. l lu, W rl-pn. q,,,l,,.,,. ghu- URI Fl k Q 'll qi kvl' Wfllvli. Treasurer Ilinehlilfv. Arnie. Cnpun, Shnckluy, M l Pclliccin, Scudxler, Miller, Mcllcnnlr 1, . er . ml I, . mn C. B. . HOUSE OF REPRESENT TIVES 19591 College Prcfccls George ll. Byrom Louis ll. Murray lVIElVIl5EltS S1-:Nions .IUN1ons lVIerton N. Alperin Edward L. Farrell, Jr. Robert Hinds Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Robert D. Miller Shirley Vander l'yl Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. Charles H. Edwards James V. Elliott Soruomonm Robert J. Hinchlirfe Uriginated in 1919 in the program of Academic Democracy adopted by the College ol' Business Admin- istration as a form of student-l'aculty government, the Dean's Cabinet has become a powerful organ in the life ol' the School. At the time ol' its adoption, a new desire l'or the student to be allowed a voice in the course ol' his own college lil'e was prevalent in all colleges in the United States. The Constitution ol' Academic Democracy, the ultimate outcome of many hours of planning, was eagerly adopted by the students and the faculty. It provided for student representation, organ- izing the College in the plan ol' the Federal Govern- ment with an Upper and Lower House. lVIembers ol' the Ilouse of Representatives are elected by the students, faculty members compose the Senate ol' which the Dean is 'Executive Officer while the Cabinet acts as an Advisory Board to t.bc Dean. Any problems or conditions not conducive to a fine college life may be brought before the College Administration by Cabinet members. Knowledge ol' these conditions makes it possible for the Cabinet members to make recommendations to enlighten the situation. Nlembership in the Cabinet, regarded as perhaps thc highest achievement which any College of Business Ad- ministration student may attain,is based on scholarship, character, activit.y and general interest in the welfare of the School. Each semester three seniors, two juniors and one sophomore are appointed to the Cabinet. Two Senior Prefects, honorary members, convene with thc group at the weekly meetings called by the Dean. Lcviumeur, Lune, Halwxlrrls. llinchlilfu, Elliott, Miller, llimln llyrom, llornhoffl, Vundcrl'yl, Donn S t :I'ITw. Al u 1 l 1 porin, Farrell, Murray C. B. . DE N'S C BI ET 260 1 OFFICERS Prcshlcnt . . . . Deane Simpson Secretary-Tr1'u.s-ur1'r Nfary F. Talty MEMBERS Wlallace llngel Rita McMahon VValter S. lVfullen Woomlrow F. Murphy Robert Porter Robert llarquinero lwary-Esther Claslmy Joseph DclVIeo Joseph Doxlakion Newton Fishman Barbara Flower Sam Gesserman Deane Simpson Mary F. Tal ty Everett Hart VVilliam VVol l' Founrlecl scveral years ago to l'urnish a coormlinaling lit lmctwcen thc stuflent horly ancl the college aflmmis- ui 1 a . tration, the Evening Collegc ol' Commerce Sturlent Council has provecl to be one ol the most LHICIL nt unc er- gracluatc governing bomlies in the University. In keeping with the principles of acaclemic clemocracy, each uncler- gracluatc class organization, fraternity. sorority, ancl religions anxl social group is reprcscntecl in the Council. These rcprcsentatives, unfler the chairmanship ol' the Council presiclent, cliscuss at thcir monthly meetings any matters concerning stumlent problems ancl aclmnns- trativc affairs. The Stuclent Council has hcen largely rcsponsilmlc for thc remarkahlc progress maclc hy the memher Off, Clusby, McMu fanizalions. Every social or eclucational activity Prcsidcnl llcunc Simpson conclucteml in the Evening Division is conflnctecl nnmler the rigicl supervision ol' the Council. The Council itsell' sponsors a well-halanceml social program climaxefl lay lhe Annual Banquet and Dance in the Spring. Une ol' the most important functions ol' the Council is its Scholarship. lt has for many years maintained a Scholarship Fund which gives financial assistance to worthy stuclents who might not he ahle to complete their erlucations without this aicl. The council aims to foster a school spirit anrl to give a social program lo the memhers ol' the stnflent hocly. Porlur. Wunlf. llurquinuro, Murphy, llc-Mc-0 hun, I'r1-sid:-nl Simpson. l'rul'eru4ur 0'Neil. Sccrulury-'freunurcr Tully. f:l'NMl!l'lllIlll l EVENING COLLEGE STUDE T COUNCIL l l Q61 l fbi if MMM If riff ,Lv OFFIK TERS hfaclehne lu. Del izia MEMBERS SIf:N1ons Olivia C. Joyce Alice A. Baker l,l'l'.S'I.lIl3'Ilt . .... Patricia Ann Fencer I'VI.!'l'-1,l'L'-S'Illlltlli . . A. Elizabctli lVIacDonaltl Rt'f'lIIYl'I.7lfl Sveretrzry . . . Elsheth M. I-Ieinish I'UI I'L'S1IU'llfll-Ilfj Sz'erz'tury . .lntlith Lipetz TIT!!-S'lI'7'0I' ...... f ' ' ' ' llarhara NI. llrown Lihhy Rogers Margaret Sh' ffl aug inessey Marion F. Dempsey Solfnomonlizs Janet P. Fish Ann l.. Barry hlargaret. F. Geary Dorothy I. Gonrley .Lonise VV. Greenleaf Shirley D. .Law Miriam R. Hall Georgean M. lVIacDow Dorothy Kyros Eleanor E. Mille-1' Alclona A. lVIatnlis Arliss J. Olson Vharlotte E. Quinlan Martha O'Neil lNIary Reynolds Helen R. Polancl J UNIORS Corinne Saropian Priscilla Davis Lucy D. Spallone Elizalxetli Easton Members ol' the Student Government Association are, with the exception ol' the Presirlent, selectccl from pmsidcm vim-',wSidcm the various recognized organizations inclntlerl in the l'au-ieiu A. lfeneer A. lilizuheth Muellonalil Association. The lioarcl gives voice to stuclent feeling Sw,-,,l,,,-y 1-,...u,,,,,,.,.,. anal attempts at all times to mlevelop a sense of justice l'llslvelh M. lleinish Madeline li. In-Vizia within the Association. The Stutlent Government Assoc- iation not only supervises all social meetings but proctors examinations anrl helps in the flirection of acarlemic curriculum. I'ol ...ii 1. Gr .-.-.- l --i. r. l...w. mi.. 1: .... ri.-y. si ..... gi ..-.- ss.-y. lim... uw... Mmulis. rank.-r SIHIII lrllcf. M xiu- llnw. Suropi iull. W fxcra II xurll I, .lily l'l'. 0'N4-il. Hoge-rs. liusl lrll, Olson, llurry C ifii ry, n .-... ,im-y. mvam.. va .-.- -rn-.iii ffli 1 M ...- n .,.-i. la. i'f.,r.fm..- sn-pi ..-.- H. I'ra-side P- . .L. STUDE T G0 ER ME M621 nl lumer, Professor Gruhum . Sucre-lury llc-inisll, Lipelz. llnll ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS William F. Pollard, Jr. . . Williamni J. King . Sally S. Cushing . Ilenry M. Gates 1 re.vir1cnt . . . V'ic'e-Prcshlerzl Secretary . fV I rcf1.s'm'cr Celebrating the twelfth anniversary of the estab- lishment of a student organization at the College of Music, the Student Government Association presented during the 1941-1942 academic year a progressive program which contributed in no small way to the success of collegiate life at the College. Prior to 1930, there was no organized luidergraduate association at the College. In that year, a group of far-sighted stu- dents, in conjunction with the College authorities. organized the Student Association which nine years later gave way to the more influential Student Govern- ment Association. There are three distinct purposes which the Associa- tion has pledged itself to achieve: CU the constant im- provement of student-faculty relations: CQD the promo- tion of social life at the College: and C35 the supervision and promotion of undergraduate activities within the department. The many new powers which have been granted the Association testify to the success that the group has had in accomplishing its purpose. The functions of the Association are in direct ac- cordance with its aims. To co-ordinate the student body and the faculty, the Association considers sug- gestions and grievances of the students pertinent to administrative affairs, and if they are considered worthy l t tl Colle fe authori- of attention, they are presenter o ie .1 1., Prun idenl Pnllnnl, Secretary Cushing, Vive-l'resi1l1-Ill King. 'l'reusur.er Gnu pl'0Silll!lll. NYillium F. Pollard, ,Ir. ties. To promote social life among the students. the organization sponsors a well-balanced social program featuring informal get-acquainted parties. a Christmas party, a formal dance, and the annual College of Music Outing at Nickerson Field. The Board also supervises class elections and urges cooperation among the several organizations at the College to carry out its third ideal. Every student at the College of Music is automatic- ally a member of the Student Government Association. The organization of the group provides for the annual election of four executive otlicers, who serve as repre- sentatives of the Association in numerous matters of student interest. -is 263 MUS C STUDE T GO ER MENT ASSOCI T10 l 'l Prcsiden l lrcnc Kranlz O Fl lf TE RS P resilllmt ..... Secretary- Treasurer . BOARD IVIEMBICRS Presiclant rj College U0llf7tf7I-Z l,'I'G8'iIltZ7tf rj' Dormitory lffnnleil 1,TOSillt'7l.t rj' .fltlzlctfc .flssocicrtion . Doris l'rc.-firlent ry' l . . Irene Krantz . Helene Strout Elsie S. Terenziani . Grace A. Lewis E. Brennan '.W.C..fl. ...., Lois M. Siegal UlL!l'IiT'lILll7I. fy' Aalfvurtiszfwy lioarzl . Ma1'garet Coleman , . .Social Director ..... I 'ollegz' Advisor rf W om ' The democrat l'I'l!Hilll5Il l Krunl . Rosemary O'Neill an . . Miss Eleanor Kitchin ic control that coordinates, governs and guides undergraduate activities at Sargent Collegt is the College Governing Association. Tasks of a most comprehensive scope face this Board during the course of each academic year. The past year has presented a new and particularly pressing requirement for the Association's members in the nature of the need for active sponsorship of Defense Measures and Precautions for the Defense effort of the United States. Still functioning upon the same framework that was evolved for them in 1934, the member boards of the Association have joined their efforts for the legislation of emergency discipline, councilor advisory problems, social and athletic activities and above all, served as a practical link between the faculty and the student body. The College Governing Association is composed of the Judicial Board, College and Dormitory Councils, Auditing Board, Advertising Board, Social Director's Bureau. Athletic Association and the Y.VV.C.A. Thus, the equal distribution of legislative power within the College as diffused among component or- ganizations that are representative of the undergradu- ate life as a whole. Each member board has a task to which it is speci- fically suited. The Judicial Board acts as a student administrative body over all councils and student ac- tivities. The College Dormitory Councils concern them- selves with daily student rulings. The Auditing Board scans the financial records of all organizations and the Advertising Board governs the publicity within and about the College. z, 'l'uronziuni, Lewis, Sucretnry-'I'reusurer Slrout SARGENT J DICI L B0 RD 1 264 1 I OFFIC IICRS T Ivlie Iiobutl . AS Ernest J. Troutner 1,I'l'8I.Ill3lIt . . . . . Iieniln-rt Stokes an V'if'e-Pres idzfnt SO0I'lfll1'7'.Ij . . Iieonarml S. Cow 7'r011.s'111'ef' . . . . o in ,. 'niffr I I I Ix ,I l lll'1PRl'1SI'lN TA 'I' 1 v ns Melvin R. Seeger Sw'1'r1l Robert. G-. Scully Organ 1' llfI.0llS We-sIL-y Osborne U 71 Ii'l'6I'Sl't'lj Sflulvnt I IUllllI'I'l Leonarcl S. Cowan Wayne Yeater .Yrltiomll I IOIIIIPIII Pl?l'S0llJIl'l Thomas Nfanrer J. A. Leatliernnln Sfllflllllli l Ill7'I'StI'll7I 4Il0l'l'HlI'llf 1g'l'flIIf10ll-Sill CIIAIRMEN Don M. Fife l'14l1l1'eity Wilific-IrI S. Haycocli John VV. Seay 1Jl'll!ll?7lfl'lIl Alvin T. M2lIDL'l'l'y' Soeffrl .IPNOII Dm'ot'im1rzl Ernest J. Tron tner Reg:4l11t1'm1.s- IVIicI1aeI Riflell Kelsey Nfarion S. l2I'l7I,IIl0.ljHI,l nf Ji fSh'I'UIlIl'l Ij Robert F. Mcfomas . I tlzlmfir-.v 'Flu-ology are V 'ce-Prcsidcn L All slnclents enrolled in the School ol' members ol' the Association whose purpose is the eul- tural broarlening and spiritual enricliment ol' the Iives I'l'0HiQIl'Ill . xl H . . , , . . . liolmcrl I.. Losllu Itrncs-il lroulncr oi its lnemliers. lhe orgzunzation sponsors special chapel services. an athletic prograin, recreation and I X l 'f':I ' I I ' I I X I . A Ullllrl AUYYUII social Iunctlons lor the stnclents. lhe Association also serves as the stnclent, government Imo4Iy ol' the School I f W oi llleology. I'iI'v Iuirll. Sm-pu-r. Yu-ul!-r. Scully ' -ra-lnry Slolws. Knighl. lluys-nn-k nun Usborne, 4 , , . I'rn-sich-nl Le-slim-, he-4 Leu! hurl . ' --l'ra-niqlq-nl 'l'rnulnur Sl-ny. Mullmnuu. Trumaurvr Cowan. Vu-4 ASSOCI TIO MT. ER ON STUDE T IQ'-'I In ...qi 11' Presiden t Vice-Presiden L Andrew ll. Mutiusck Lucien A. Olivier Secrel.ary-Treasurer Paul F. Murray MEMBERS SENIORS Lucien A. Olivier Andrew H. Matiasek Paul Shaw Paul F. Murray , . . FRESIIMEN Chester M. VViggin . Harry Lichman .IUN1oRs Robert Martin Arthur J. DeFusco The Student Council of the School of Law is the formal governing agent of the student body. Member- ship is composed of student representatives from each of the three classes. The president of each class be- comes a member of the Council upon his election. The class has an opportunity to elect its representative and the faculty appoints a third delegate. Officers of the Council itself are elected from the group of Council delegates. The Student Council has a three-fold purpose: it formulates rules of conduct, carries these rules into effect and sits as a judicial body in student disciplinary cases. This student governing body functions as a medium for student opinion for matters in which they have an interest and as a regulatory system in student grievances. If problems brought before the Council are deemed worthy of administrative attention, they are referred to the faculty. Thus the Council acts as co- ordinator between the students and the faculty and makes for the improvement of relations between the two. Liclimun. Slmw. Burns Vice-l'runidcnl Olivier, l'reni1lenl. Nluliusek. Sucre!ury-'l'rmnourcr Murrauy CHUOL OF L W STUDE T CUUNCIL l266l MEMBERS SIcN1ons Charles M. Clark Carl T. Erickson Alice B. Healy VValter V. MCC James P. Sullivan 'arthy, .Ii JUNIORS John Bzdula Benjamin Golini St ident Counci Ellie Hatzis Raymond Whelan Sornoiuomc Frank Zervas lhzmsiiixmx Willis Grey Cinixntwrlrz S'l'UDEN'l' Carl Clauson l supervises The School of Education . 1 i all undergraduate activities of the School. Through its close relationship with the School and University Ad- ministration, the Council has become a strong link between the Student body and the authorities. There are eleven undergraduate members and one graduate student on the Council. The presidents and treasurcrs ol' the two upper classes and the presidents ol' the two lower classes plus a representative from the Graduate Department make up the bulk of the Council. The officers of the group, elected at large from the ' Board Representative student body, and the IIUn complete the membership. The Council, besides regulating student activities, ' ' ' 'Jcial affairs. ln the early Vice-President l n Prcsidenl ' Raymond YVl1e ll James P. Sullivan V . lreusurer Secretary Ellie llulzis Milton Clark sponsors a number ol its own sc Fall it is customary for the Council to hold a Get- Acquainted Party to enable new students to become acquainted with each other and with the upperclassmen. ' the early Spring program. An informal dance breaks up Nlcflnrthy. Golini, Erickson, llzduln, Z1-rvun ' Vice-l'rl-raiilelll Wlllflllll, lleuly, Cluusou Sm-rulnry lllllllrt, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDE T COUNCIL mmm Prcsidcnl, Callus L. Plumln Ol l+'lCl'1RS l'r'vsi1lm1l . Gatos L. Plumb VI'l'c'-P1'l4.Yl'rfHIll . Nathan li. Sklar Swrrmfriry . . Joanna M. Haight 7'r1f11.wm'r Vt-ra liaharian Futurc unity of stnclcnt activity olforts at thc Uni- vcrsity's School of Social Work lu-camc assurccl flnring thc acarlcmic year 194-I-42 with thc fonnfling of the Stnclcnt Organization. Alrcarly thc lioarcl has marlc itscll' an intcgral part of thc School's organization. Vital ancl aggrcssivc ac- Unlurwt-il. I' - ' I w ' tion in tlu- sponsoring of activities lc-nt strungth to popularity of thc lioarcl as thc ycar lwgan. Auto matically placing thc namcs of all stuilcnts cnrollcal at the School on thcir rostcr. lxlu- officers of thc group hcgan a rcvitalizcrl program that was of intcrcst to lmoth of thc School's two acaslcmic classcs. It is an outgrowth of thc prcvious Stuflc-nt Vonncil. As such, it nscs thc Constitution sct up lay thc mcmlwrs of Llu- first ycar class a little morc than a ycar ago. lfinancially. it is snpportcfl hy ilncs, paicl Ivy thc nu-inlu-rs at tlu- time of rcgislration. Thc organization has as its govcrning conlmiltcc thc- ofliccrs of thc first ancl sc-conil ycar classcs in tlu- grarlu- atc school. 'l'hc officers arc always choscn from this cxccntivc group. Spccilically. tlu- aims of tlu- group arc thc unification of lmoth of thi- Sc-hool's classcs for unitcrl action in social work crlucation, thc strc-ngllu-ning of relationships hctwccn tlu- stutlcnts ancl faculty, thc planning anrl carrying oul of social affairs for thc School participation anil thc alumni's prolongation of fricnmlships mazlc at thc School. Typical cross-scction of thc organization-sponsrnrcil activitics this ycar wcrc tho party ancl flancc. a hcnclit affair for thc Russian War llc-licf, a scrics of informal stnclont lunchcons and spccial information for thc stnclcnt nu-mln-rs conccrning thc position of social work in thc prcscnt war. liccausc tho Council is a ncw holly within the School. its program has lu-cn mlircctcml towarfl the formation of policics ancl proccclnrcs which may lx- carricrl out hy succcc-cling Councils. ra sn 1 nl I lumll. Vim!-l'ruui1lnnI Sklar S1-1-rulury lluiuhl. Trousurur Hull ' M'II ' ' nrlun. I 4 r. I rull SOCI L WGRK STUDE T COUNCIL I Q68 1 thc 0l+'l4'lClCltS ltichard ll. Mansfield 1,7'l'-Wllllfllt . . . . Vir-c-1'fr0.wirlrm' . . Nlarie R. Carey S1'1'rr'mry . . llarriet P. Yonkos 7ll'l'flSllI'l?r ' I l I Benjamin T. Ford IVIEMBICRS CLASS or '4-2 Catherine E. Nolan Shogher llapghdoyan Theodore I. Ricci, Jr. Gladys C. Burgess Mzirie R. Carey Mary A. Cashen Harriet P. Yonkos CLAss or '43 Virginia Cook Vincent Crowninshield Benjamin T. Ford Anna DiVenuti Newton H. Fritchley Dorothy I.. Kimball ' Duncan E. MacDonald Robert C. Hoopes ' ' Henry A. Smith Allan VV. Hunting Richard L. Mzinsficlrl ' CLASS or '44- Richard M. Nlillard ' William A. Overholl Hope Nicholas The Student Council ol the Graduate School, com- posed of representatives from the various departments ol' the Graduate School, was established to motivate social activities and to provide opportunities lor con- tacts with educational leaders in such a way as to stimulate the highest type of work and study. This group meets frequently during the year with Dean .IA-Sourd and together they plan their program designed to promote closer acquaintance and l'riendship among the members of the student body. In all student act' ' ' ' ' ' - ts 'Ls 'Ln advisory body to the Dean. ivities the Council ac s . . Frilellley, lloopen. Dum I Vice-President President liichurfl L. Mnnslielrl Marie ll. Carey Scerelury llurriel P. Yonkos 1 LcSourd, Overhnll. llunling, Ili!-ei ' ' ' ' Munnliulnl. Nolan Iurny, Secretary Yonkou. I rnuulrlll flllblllhll. Trcnraurn-r Ford, Vice-Prosidenl. GR D TE SCI-IDOL STUDE T COUN mam CIL Presiflerzt . . Dr. Frank Nowak Vic-e-Presirleizt . Prof. Charles E. Huse MEMBERS FROM Amassa E. Cacayanes Elizabeth J. Campbell Anna G. Cocchi Charles Dana Margaret G. Denton Katharine E. Driscoll Elizabeth B. Earle Evelyn L. Ford Edmond B. Gesiak Theodore B. Greenfield Lucille M. Hanna CLASS OF 1942 Thomas D. McKiernan Mary E. McMullen Charles A. Mehos Victor G. Mochedlover Eileen B. Pallas Valentina A. Paredes Philip P. Poirier Irving M. Rosen VVilliam E. Sellers Barbara I-I. Sprinthall Cynthia R. Stanley Jacob Swartz Herbert S. Tortl Sumner Kaufman Merrilie Mather Phi Beta Kappa, an organization founded in 1776 for the encouragement of scholarship and the union of those engaged in scholarly pursuits,', is one of the oldest college organizations in the United States. There are chapters of Phi Beta Kappa in one hundred and twenty- five colleges and Universities in this country. The Epsilon Chapter of Massachusetts at the College of Liberal Arts was organized in 1898. In recognition Secretary . . Miss Rose Weiffenbach Treasurer . . Dr. John P. Mason of their outstanding attainments in scholarly pursuits and of their manifestation of high character and deep interest in the Life of the College, each year a number of the members of the Senior Class at the College of Liberal Arts are honored with membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The emblem of membership in this world- famous organization is the Phi Beta Kappa key, which bears the insignia adopted at the time of the society's organization at the College of William and Mary. These insignia symbolize the purpose of Phi Beta Kappa. Those people who have been honored by mem- bership in the society have given to Phi Beta Kappa in return a great deal of distinction and fame. Recognition of academic attainment is the deciding factor in the selection of members of the graduating class to Phi Beta Kappa. Announcement of new mem- bers was made at a formal Assembly held on March 26 in Jacob Sleeper I-Iall. New members were initiated at a formal banquet and were feted by the faculty and interested members of the student body at a tea held in the Gamma Delta room of the College of Liberal Arts. McKinrnnn, Dunn, Moclledlixvcr, Poirier, Kaufman., Mcllos, Rosen, Greenfield Stanley, Earle, llunnu, Geuiuk, Swurtz, Sellers. Denton. Pallas, McMullen Pnrmlms, Driscoll, Cncuynnes, Campbell, Professor Nowak, Sprinlhnll, Cocclli. Mnlhcr PHI BETA KAPPA 12701 I zcc President All Otto J VV1t se lrwszlrer Plol Philip L Bunker ig. Prcsiflcnt . . Prof. Atlee L. Percy B I Seerctarry . . Prof. Ho1'ace G. Thacker . p . ' I' ,, , . . , -- A .' . L . . Z '. 4. 1 J. UNDERGRADUATE Nlerton N. Alperin Israel R. Brown George I-I. Byrom George I-I. Fishstein Amadeo J. Fulginiti Dana L. Gowen Andrew M. Innes Mary Kagan Joseph Kalicka Maurice W. Larocque MEMBERS Alvan G. Levenson Robert Levine Richard W. Linsky James B. Marcus Lillian F. MCMll1'tl'i0 Robert D. Millel' Ellen H. Molloy Louis H. Murray James Neely, Jr. Eleanor D. Pearlson Leonard F. VVhite Beta Gamma Sigma, the College ol' Business Admin- istration honor society, is recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business as the official honor society of business schools in the United States. The purpose of the society is to encourage and to reward outstanding scholarship and accomplishment in business activity among students in university de- partments of commerce and business administration. The society strives to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. The society originated in the amalgamation in 1913 of the original Beta Gamma Sigma Chapter of the Uni- versity of VVisconsin, Delta Kappa Chi of the Univer- sity of Illinois, and the Economics Club of the Univer- sity of California. Alpha Chapter of MHSSHCi1llSCttS of Beta Gamma Sigma in the College of Business Admin- istration of Boston University was chartered in 1925 and is the only chapter of this national scholastic organ- ization in New England. Beta Gamma Sigma at present has chapters in forty- eight of the leading universities of the United States with a membership of approximately eleven thousand. The total membership of the Boston University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma is four hundred ninety-one, which includes twenty-one active undergraduate mem- bers of the faculty, eight honorary members and four hundred forty-six alumni. This year nineteen members of the graduating class, sixteen from the college of Business Administration and three from the Evening College of Commerce, were elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma. Linsky, Alperin, Levine, Byrom, Nlureun, Cowen, Kulieku, Fulginili While, Murray, Molloy, Peurlson, Kagan, Fishslein, Levelmon. Neely Professor Davis, Professor Bellully, Professor lloffmun. Professor Bunker, Professor Percy, Dean Sutcliffe, Professor Tlmeker, Miller, Professor Fnweell BET GAMMA SIGM I Q71 1 Ol FICERS l,I'CSI.lfl5Ill . . C. Nelson Bishop, Beading Chronicle ViCG-IJFG-V7iIfl?'Ilt . Hyman M. Teieh, Four-Star Press Sl3I'I'l3tCl7'Llj . . Lucy E. Smith, B.U. Journalism Dept. Trcaszlrer Catherine M. Coyne, Boston Herald ldacziity .'llfl,71.S0I' Prof. Max Grossman, Journ. Dept. ' MEMBERS ELECTED IN 19422 Emmanuel Goldberg David J. MH11L'SS Solomon Lebovitz Charles E. Murphy .Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary fraternity for men and women students of journalism, became a national soci- ety on March 1, 1931. The first local chapter bearing the name was founded at the University of Missouri on March 8, 1910. Boston University's chapter is the fourteenth in order of establishment. The purpose of the society is to recognize and en- courage l1igl1 scholarship among students in the ac- credited schools of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. The Greek letters Kappa Tau Alpha stand for Knowledge, Truth and Accuracy and are an ever-present reminder of the high ideal of Kappa Tau Alpha chapters everywhere. Election to membership in the organization is based upon scholastic attainments. At Boston University, only students who are in the upper ten per cent of members of the senior journalism classes may be con- sidered by the society as eligible for membership. Activities of the local chapter are directed by its officers and an Executive Committee. This year on April 11, the society gave its third annual dinner in honor of the Neiman Fellows of Harvard University at the Boston Art Club with the public relations officers of the Boston Army and Navy headquarters and Mr. John Griffin, Sunday editor of the Boston Post, as guest speakers. The group meets several times a year to hear persons prominent in journalism and to conduct general dis- cussion meetings on problems of the press. It has held a number of its meetings in the Journalism Suite at tl1e College of Business Administration and it was at the first of these that the Prescott Memorial Plaque, a gift of the George W. Prescott Publishing Company, Inc., was formally presented to the Department of Journalism by John R. Herbert, then president of Kappa Tau Alpha. The words of Horace Mann, Be ashamed to die until you have achieved some victory for humanity, engraved upon that plaque over the doorway of the journalism office are but another ex- pression of the purpose of ,Kappa Tau Alpha and are a constant challenge to students who hope to make a place for themselves in the world of journalism. Of its membership of sixty alumni and four seniors in the Department of Journalism, about one third living in or near Boston are active in the affairs of Kappa Tau Alpha. Nearly all its members are actively engaged in newspaper work or allied fields all over the country. Goldberg. MIIIICEHH, Lchovilz Driscoll, Nlurphy, Smith KAPP LPH Level The Sigma Society of the College of Practical Arts and Letters has for its primary purpose the stimulation of interest in higher mental achievements and the bringing together of those with common intellectual aims. Distinction in scholarship or distinction in some field of endeavor in which the College is vitally inter- ested are the qualifications for admission to the society. Eligibility is limited to seniors who are candidates for the degree of B.S. in P.A.L. Only one seventh of the class is eligible for membership. Those whose scholastic standing is highest during the entire college course are prcsented with the golden key ofthe society. No student is admitted whose average for the four years is lower than BH or whose record includes a failure. The colors of the society are black and gold. The emblem is a gold shield, displaying on one side an open book with the Greek letter Sigma engraved upon the left page. On the reverse side is the name of the chapter, the name of the member, and the year of her election to membership. At a stated time during the scholastic year, shortly after mid-year examinations, coveted membership in the society is conferred upon those seniors who, as candidates for the degree of BS. in I'.A.L. have shown themselves to be students worthy of recognition in this honorary organization. Ol' the work required for the degree, approximately two-thirds is devoted to academic studies and one-third of the work to vocational subjects. Nlembers of the class of 194-2 who have been admitted to the Sigma Society are listed below with the name of the school where she prepared for Boston University College ol' Practical Arts and Letters: Annette Baker Brookline High School Patricia Fencer Brockton I-ligh School Nlargaret Geary Dorchester High School for Girls Louise Greenleaf Foxboro High School Elsbeth Heinish VValtham High School Crosby High School CWaterbury, Conn.j Judith l.ipetz Lipelz, llcininh, linker Geary, G ruunleuf, Fenner I Q73 1 SIGMA D Presidenl Vice-Pre:-siclcn L onuld ,l. Gillespie, ,Ir. Willixlrri ,I. King 0F1f'ICERS l'rz:si1lent . . . Donald J. Gillespie, Jr. V fee-1're.sz'1le11t . William J. King Scercftury . ,Kenneth D. Custance TI'6ll'S lI7'0I' . . . . . Leo Chalfen FACULTY MICMISERS Prof. Percy Graham Prof. Raymond C. Robinson Dean Alfred H. Meyer Prof. Alfred C. Sherman, Jr. IVIEMBERS SmN1oRs Kenneth D. Custance llernard Goldstein Donald J. Gillespie William J. King John E. Hasson JUN1oIzs Leo Chalfen Bernard Schwartz Herbert Steinberg Membership in Delta Mu Alpha, College of Milsic honorary society for men students, is based upon scho- lastic achievement, integrity of character, leadership ability and personality. Organized to foster the highest professional standards and to further good fellowship among students of music, the fraternity has done much to promote keen interest in student affairs at the Col- lege. lVIany of the alumni members of Delta Mu Alpha have become well known in their fields o Early in the fall Phi Mu Epsilon, the womenls hon- orary organization, and Delta Mu Al student-faculty tea at which new me nounced. The Christmas Assembly, featuring carols of all nations and music of the Polyphonic era were also presented by these two progressive organizations. f endeavor. pha sponsored a mbers were an- During the course of the academic year it is the cus- tom of the fraternity to sponsor a series of lectures pre- sented by men well known in the fielc l of school music and composition. This lectur e series was open to all members of the student body of the College of Music. ln addition to this lecture program, a number of recitals were given. Members of the society have pursued difficult courses in solfeggio, elementary and advanced harmony, har- monic analysis, simple and double co and fugue, history and analysis of music criticism as well as the many other advanced courses which the College curriculum offers. unterpoint, canon Goldstein. llnsson. Sli-inln-rg., Schwartz Bien-rulilry Cuslunee, 'l'r1-usura-r Chulfen. V is-1--l'rl'si4lelll King. I'resi4lenl Gillespie DELTA M LPHA IQ741 Lola Z. Adelstein Ruth D. Albaum Xlice G. Cornell Evelyn A. Dol Helen Hite MEMBERS Dorothy Dawson zer hter SENIORS Evelyn M. Gla Kathryn T. Ric Mary V. Sweeney Sornomomcs lertelsen off Dorothea Y. l Elaine Fine Anne Gardner Mary Jane Ma in Roslyn E. Levine Jean l . Marks G. Estelle Reemie mbinson clntosh Grace lt. Mai Josephine llancatore ililizabeth J. Sargent Harriet W. Rc .IUN1o1zs Carol E. Brown Dorothy Slepiau l l in 1931 by a group ol' Phi Mu Epsilon was lounm .ee . women students ol' the University's College ol' Miisic. It is an honorary music society which has as its purpose the promotion of social life and the maintenence ol' high scholastic standards among the women ol' the College. In order to be eligible for membership in the so- rority, the candidate must have a scholastic rating in the upper third of the school, must show superior musical ability and possess high standards of conduct and leadership. At a special assembly held in October, the candi- , , , ll I , , , resident Vice-I rcsldcnl dates for membership were presented to the laculty and Mice G. C,,,.m,Il g.jwlv,, A, pullou- , , , 1. J ,. ,, . ' students and thc. Faculty Iatroness, Miss Helen 5. Secretary .rmmmmr Leavitt, spoke briefly about the ideals ot a musician. Jenn F. Mm-ks lhuh Alhnum The new members were initiated in November and were feted at a formal banquet held in the Hotel Vendome. Riehler, Mnelntueeh. Robinson. lluwson. Ilurlelnen.. Gluzer Slupiun. Brown. Munn. Grillo, Kruvilz, Gurslner. Runenlnre ' - . D rlluff, Presiclenl, Cornell, Corresponding Sl-erelnry .Mll-lulein, Levin:- n4,Viee-l'rcsulull 4 llile, Rucnrnling Seerelury Malrk l Q75 PHI M EPSILO l MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President .... V'f!fU-Ijf6.9'flf6'7l't . Secretary . . f V I ruusurcr Organized in 1915 as a working society by which a small group of students might better study the funda- mental principles of law, Woolsack has since developed into the honorary scholastic society of the School of Law. Seeking a name which would properly imply the ideals, standards and purposes of the organization, Dr. Frank L. Simpson, founder of the group chose Wool- sack. The VVoolsack. upon which have sat each of the Lord Chancellors of England since the days of Queen Elizabeth, is recognized as a symbol of the majesty, the erudition and the integrity of British law. Election to Woolsack is regarded as the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a student at the School of Law. Membership is restricted to those seniors who have distinguished themselves by outstand- ing scholastic achievement, irreproachable ethical characteristics, leadership ability and professional interest. Students who meet the exacting requirements of the society are extended conditional membership in the early part of their senior year. If the high scholastic record upon which conditional membership is given is upheld throughout the year, permanent membership is granted in May. VVoolsack's purpose is to establish the importance of scholarship as a component to the practical aspects of the legal profession and to foster a spirit of profes- . Rene A. Brassard John F. Campbell, Jr. Abraham Belilove Stephen C. Struffolino sional brotherhood among the students at the School of Law. To materialize its ideals, VVoolsack sponsors a well organized program of round table discussions each year. Student members meet with prominent alumni and discuss vital problems confronting the practising attorney. Through these group meetings, students are afforded the opportunity to express their views on pertinent controversial problems of the day, to hear what experienced lawyers think about these questions and to form more significant legal opinions concerning them. In addition to maintaining high academic standards, members of Woolsack have gained recognition by parti- cipation in extra-curricular activities both at the School of Law and in the University as a whole. Wool- sack men have been prominent in the publication of the Boston University Law Review, quarterly legal maga- zine, many rising to high staff positions. Numerous class oflieers, members of the School of Law Student Council and the University Student Council have been awarded membership in Woolsack. VVoolsack can list among its alumni many men who have been highly successful in their chosen fields, men respected as practising attorneys, judges on State and Federal benches and men who have been elected to responsible local and national governments. Seerelury llulilnvu., Presielenl llrusrulrml, Vice-l'r1-siclenl Culnpln-ll. 'l'rl-insurer Slruffnlino WOOLSACK A M761 OFFI C ERS President . . . . Mr lf7I:CL'-1,'I'0S'l:Ill?I1f . . Secretary . . . I Y I rcasurcr MEMBER Margaret Allen Mrs. Hazel Bundy Jean Coleman Marry Connor Cleo Fisher Mary Hartnett Hilda Holman Anne Hande lVIrs. .Laura Leonard s. Monrovia C. Sweet . Malile Peterson Nfarjorie Chapman S Mary J. Nugent Nlarguerite ltaffert Marie Ready Irene Russell Clara Sesson Doris Spencer Bernice Sylvester Pauline Stuart Founded at the University ol' Nlissouri in 1917 through the merger ol' seven local educational sorori- ties, Pi Lambda Theta has since developed into the nationally recognized honorary educational scholastic society for women. There are five distinct purposes which the sorority has undertaken to achieve: CID to foster a professional attitude and to establish l1igh scholastic standards among women students ol' eclucationg KQD to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairsg to stimulate research in the field of educationg QLD to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the professiong and 15D to formulate a conception of educa- tion adapted to women and to advocate changes in the ' ' ' ' t' in of universities which would tonal administia ll men students. educa 1 conf 1 ' l' T interests ol' wo orm to the dcmanc ing., President Vice-Presitlenl Monrovia ll. Sweet Luuru K. Leonu rd , . I rea:-iurer Nlurjc . . :rue l.llupnmn M wrey, ,Iolnn-ilonc. Selliullls, lllllnpllreyn, Cowen ' S llivnn Clurinliulmun, Curllulul 0 ' ' l ml. Sweet, l'rufm.sz-iur u , llnlun, View-I resu 4 277 1 PI LAMBD THET President . . David A. J. Burns ..-be A Treasurer . . . Vaughan S. Ketchum Secretary . . Arthur C. Jones Vin ii Ifaffillty Advisor . Dr. Guy M. Wilson 9 X . vs 1' ,b Vice-Presizlcvzt . . Harold S. Kenney Second Vice-Presirlerzt . Garland B. Russell l ' r 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James L. Heggie Robert E. Laveaga Joseph H. Randall MEMBERS Leonard flark Arthur Gray Vincent F. Crowninshield Richard Herlihy Francis Daley Robert l.. Peel VVilliam Finn Francis Scheid Theodore Sehoonmaker Phi Delta Kappa is recognized as the official honorary fraternity for Colleges specializing in Education throughout the country. Since its inception at Indiana University in 1906, the organization has grown until today there are fifty active collegiate chapters and forty alumni chapters. The national officers of Phi Dclta Kappa are men who are the leaders in their chosen fields. Through a well organized program, the organization presents its three distinct aspects: the professional, the fraternal, and the honorary. Professional meetings featuring discussions by outstanding men in the various fields of education are held many times throughout the year. These professional meetings are augmented by the several social gatherings sponsored by the group. The purposes of Phi Delta Kappa are wide and varied. It has resolved to contribute to the progress of free public education through several means. Among these are research, service, performance, and leadership. Phi Dclta Kappa endeavors to stimulate and encourage academic achievement and to foster the principles of honesty and integrity in educational practice. Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa was chartered at the School of Education in 1925. It is one of the very few Educational honorary fraternities in New England. Among its alumni are several men who have become nationally known leaders in the field of Education. Many college professors, high school prin- cipals, sub-masters, and instructors are also numbered among the alumni. Eligibility for membership in Phi Delta Kappa is primarily determined by outstanding scholastic achieve- ment in both academic and professional subjects. Moral character, leadership, and professional attitude are the only other factors that are weighed when a man is being considered for membership. Because of the extremely rigid standards set up by Phi Delta Kappa, very few students are considered eligible for admission. Each year one very outstanding junior is selected along with several seniors who are able to meet the requirements. llullluwuy. Randall, Rice. Sehnnnnulker, Dr. llurrell, Peel Jeffery, Newbury. Willglrcrse, f:f0WlliIlHlli0l1l, Terrenzi. llr. Kingsley, Temple Seerelury Jones, Vice-l'rer4id1-nl Kenney. Treasurer Klflclllllll, President llurns, Fncully Advisor Wilnlrll, Denn Davis, Russell E DELTA KAPP 12781 SENIORS George H. Byrom Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Edward L. Farrell, Jr. Lewis H. Miller James Henes George M. Mover James C. Jeffery, Jr. Louis H. Murray JUNIORS Baxter Lane F. Bradford Morse Amedee O. Richards Bernard E. Schwartz Charles W. Smith Dudley C. Tetro FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Edwin M. Chamberlin, .wldvisor Dr. Roy A. Davis Dean Emeritus Everett VV. Lord Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. David Clancy Charles H. Edwards William Hodges Harold Y. Holicker Skull, the oldest organization of its kind in the school, having been founded in 1921 by Dean Emeritus Everett W. Lord, is a secret society composed of Jun- iors and Seniors who have been outstanding in their participation in the various extra-curricular activities at C.B.A. The members have shown the desire and the ability to further the best interests of the College. Election to Skull is one of the highest honors that any student at the College of Business Administration can at- tain. Membership in Skull is based upon integrity, per- sonality and character, as well as participation in extra- curricular activities and scholastic achievement. In the election of new members, Skull takes into consideration a student's complete program of collegiate activities, in- v K A 'L s A Y tlllllllfv -I cluding athletics. From the list of eligible applicants, the final selections are made on a strictly determined basis. For this purpose a fixed rating scale and an of- ficial analysis chart are employed. At this year's Military Ball, eleven outstanding juniors were signally honored by being tapped at a colorful ceremony which took place at the stroke of twelve. As in the past, each of the new members pos- sessed those qualities which Skull is pleased to recog- nize. All oHicial assemblies and student elections are proc- tored by Skull members. They also serve as ushers each year at the University's Christmas Convocation and Founders' Day exercises. Throughout this past year Skull has taken advantage of opportunities wl1icl1 have presented themselves to assist the College in administrative problems and has aided other groups in planning important social func- tions. 'I'clro. llolinkcr, Edwards, Bornhoffl, Lune, Richards, Schwartz, Smith Byrom, Mover, Lcvusscur, Murray, Farrell. llenes, Jeffery, Weden SKULL mm LOCK .1 Q . H 1,l.,,'ii ll If 'U FACP LTY MEMBERS Prof. Leroy B. Hanley Prof. VValdo C. Peebl Dean XVilliam G. Sutcliffe Prof. Charles E. Stra Dean Emeritus Everett. YV. Lord N1 EM B ERS Graydon Adams SOPIIOMORICS Robert L. Altshuler Julian P. Crosby Jolm Dewhurst Verne I. G'00tlWlll U PP El Joseph Arute IIenry J. Boruhofft, George ll. Byrom David D. Clancy William J. Hodges I-Iarold Y. Holicker James C. Jeffery, Ji F. Baxter .Lane Robert. J. llinchlitfe Robert S. Hinds Joseph C. Pattison Clinton F. Thomas lVilliam F. VVnusch tt T LASS MEMBERS J r llenry YV. Levasseur .Ioln1 E. MacMillan Lewis II. hfiller F. Bradford lVIorse Bernard E. Schwartz Charles VV. Smith William F. Souza lVIalcolm C. VVhite es tton , Jr. Lock, the Sophomore Honorary Society at the Col- lege of Business Administration, was founded in 199-1- by Dean Emeritus Everett VV. Lord with the assistance of Professor Charles E. Stratton. The society was l'ormed for the purpose of counseling and initiating new students into the routine of college life. Lock also supervises Freshman registration and activities. In ad- dition to these duties, Lock assists in proctoring the College elections. This year Lock revived an old tradi- tion by sponsoring a Freshman-Sophomore get-to- gc-ther at which time the two classes were introduced to one another. Because of the very important function that Lock has in assisting with the supervision of Freshman activ- ities, it. is imperative that only the most outstanding men from the Freshman Class be selected. Conse- quently, very few honors at the College are so highly coveted as membership in Lock. ln establishing a basis for selection, Lock searches for men who are above average scholastically so that these men will be a good example for the incoming Freshmen to follow. Next Lock looks for men who have shown a desire to carry out the ideals for which the University stands. Personality of the applicant, character, and the partici- pation in social activities are other very important factors to be taken into consideration. Election of new members is made known at a tapping ceremony which takes place at the Freshman Prom. Among the honorary members of Lock are Dean Emeritus Everett VV. Lord, the founder, Professor Charles E. Stratton, the advisor, Professor VValdo C. Peebles, the head of the German Department, and Professor Leltoy B. Pat7' Hanley, who was until recently the head coach of Football. This year Lock was proud to initiate VVilliam G. Sutcliffe, Dean, as an honorary member. l,l'WllllTNl, Tlmmus. llinohlim-. Wlulmncwll. AIINIIIIIPI' llindu, Goodwin. Pattison. Adunm. Crosby msol Nlullhcson, llume, Morrell, Sellers Milano, Nickerson, l'rep-iiclunl llurezin. Vim--I'r4-sich-nl lhih-N. lh-rnurd DELTA l'rasidcn,t . . Norman L. Berezin '42 Vtf?U-1,l'6.9Ilfl0II't . . . 1VIarjorie Bates '4-Q Secretary . . , Betty Dunn Stringer 'LM Treasurer Wilton R. lVIaeliachlan '49 Delta, the College ol' Liberal Arts Honorary Society, was foumlecl in 1923 in an encleavor to encourage in- terest in extra-curricular activities. Nlembership is based on participation in umlergracluate functions, respect commanrlecl from classmates, aml demonstra- tion of initiative, executive anil cooperative qualities. PHINX l'1'csidc'n-t . . . . Evelyn Felchnan ,4-3 Sreretfzry- Tl'lflIHlII'l?I' Nfary-Esther Clashy '42 Founcleil to encourage participation in all College aetivities, Sphinx is the wonien's Ilonorary Society of the Evening College ol' Commerce. iVIeinhers are select- eil on the basis ol' stuclent participation anil sincere interest in the College. Tapping ol' new memhers is eonclucterl at the annual all-Class Banquet of the School. The formal initiation lakes place at a secret ceremony helrl towarcls the enil of the scholastic year. llllfllllllllh Fnnnm-may Seen:I.nry-'l'ruuuurur Cluslry, I resident F1-Icllnull, 'l'nlly IQSII OFFICERS grams. But the main item on their very full calendar is Prmizlent . . . . . Don Fife Vice-I're.w1'1Icnt Ernest Troutncr Secretary . Leonard Cowan Treasurer . Charles VValker Director Dr. James R. Houghton MEMBERS F1RsT TnNoRs Gel-aldWilson Robert Ash Glenn Beck Robert Courtney Stanley Moore Carl Patton, Jr. Robert Scully Hillis Slaymaker Lee Van Sickle Claude Voorheis SECOND TENoRs Charles Benton Theodore Bowen Allen Conway Leonard Cowan Arnold Olsen Adam Schutz Earl Sneary Robert T arr BARITONES Waltc-r Barwell Russell Clark Marvin Fortel Ralph Kitterman J. A. Leatherman Marion Michael Victor Rankin BASSES Harold Black Thomas Chilcole Don IM. Fife Newton Fritchley Richard Moore Donald Northdurft Ernest Troutner C harles Yvalker Wilyll0 Yeater The Seminary Singers Organization is composed of thirty-four choristers, all students at the School of Theology. Joining with the University Glee Clubs and other choral groups they form the musical background for University Convocations and Founders' Day Pro- the annual tour of the Eastern Seaboard states. On Friday, January 23, 1942, thirty-four Theologians left Boston l'or a four thousand mile, eighteen-concert tour. Concerts featuring sacred music chorus selections, organ recitals and soloists were presented by the singers. The first concert was sung on January 24 in New Ro- chelle, New York, followed by asimilar one in Frederick, Maryland. At the nation's capital the singers presented three services at the Eldhrooke Methodist Church, the Ta- coma Park Baptist Church and the Brookland Metho- dist Church. The group also performed in Anderson, South Carolina. The itinerary in Florida consisted of concerts in St. Augustine, Deland, Orlando, and Lake- land. Continuing on through Florida, programs were given in Miami and Lake Worth. On the long trip home the Theologians stopped off just long enough to sing at High Point, North Carolina and Baltimore, Maryland. Tanned by the tropical sun, the Singers returned to classes the middle of February. lVIore than 551500 in contributions were received by the group during their fifteen-day tour. The organization's performance was so highly appreciated at its Miami appearance that two separate donations of one hundred dollars each was the result. Vunrlu-is, Mil'llll1'I. Cownn. Nnrlhdnrfl. Viuring. Scrivnvr. llurwell. Courtney, Mullin. Bnnlon, Sluymukcr. flhilliibll! Tnrlel, Olsen. Cox, Scully. Johnson. Schulz. Sn:-ury. Killurmun. Rankin. llnlemnh. Leulhermun, Fife llnwu-n. Moore. Conway. Pnllnn, Young. Clarke. Profs-nnor llonghlnn, Reekurl. Heck. wilH0l'l. Ash, Mnlxcrry, llluuk SEMI ARY SINGERS lesei STAFF Editor-in-C'l1'1'fjf . . . Assomfate Ifflftor . Book Review Editor . Business Manager . Stanley P. Barron Rene A. Brassard Francis W. Conlin Sidney F. I-Ieimberg Arnold H. Holt Stanley W. Kronick Rose Maletz William McAvoy Paul F. Murray MEMBERS . John C. Campbell . Abraham Belilove Thomas J. Duffy, Jr. . Fordyce R. Downs Charles H. Palmer Vasilio P. Patsourakos Ashley W. Rice Stephen C. Struffolino B. P. Sweeney, Jr. Robert P. Tilton Sidney Volinn David Wilder .Kenneth D. Woodbury Luba Young FACULTY Dean Homer L. Albers Prof. Raymond C. Baldes Prof. Harold M. Bowman Prof. Erland B. Cook Prof. John E. Harrigan Dean Melvin M. Johnson EDITORS Charles A. Home Prof. Charles P. Sherman Prof. Frank L. Simpson Prof. Orvil VV. Smith Prof. Perley D. Smith, Jr. Prof. Oscar Storer FACULTY ADV ISORS Elwood H. Hettrick Guy V. Slade The Law Review Staff is composed of high ranking members of the two upper classes of the School of Law. The publication was introduced to provide the students with the opportunity to express their views, in signed comment, on pertinent controversial questions in the Ed i lor-i n-Chief ,Iolln C. Cu nlplrcll field of law. The publication is issued four times during the academic year and is divided into two sections, one for noteworthy articles by prominent jurists and the other for notes and comments. This latter is mainly for the purpose of giving the students the opportunity to voice their opinions regarding decisions of the leading courts of law. The publication was founded in 1921 to provide law students with valuable experience in conducting legal research. Many famous jurists as well as professo1's on the faculty of leading law schools have contributed articles to the Review. l'uh40urnkuH. lxrunmk. Lnnl Vnlinn, Slruffnlino. Wilder Sweeney. lll'll!'il'llll'll, 'l'iIlnn, Fncully Advisor Slade, Fucully Advisor llellrick. McAvoy. Wvomllmry Young. l!llNilll'Mll Mnnnpzcr Downs, ll:-lilovc, Edilur Cumplnwll. Duffy. Mululz L W RE IEW lassj Mnemunn. llorru Slnepln-rll. llnvullvuiull, Guild CLA lor Idlllflil'-ill-fllllllff Dianna Der llovzuiesian '43 .flssor-inte l'Irl1'tor . liyclin D. Shephercl '43 1,7'0!llll'fI'0ll. Qllllllllfjlfl' .... Nlury llorrn '43 .flssorffrltlf l,I'0lllIl'tiUIl illrlrlrlyvr l5zu'lmrzL Cl. Guilcl '43 llll4l1'l' an new mul lively slull, the Clilllor has really hegun to hlossom oul. into what it was originally in- tencleml to he--:L llClJ2l,l'l.IIlClllJl.l news sheet clevotecl to hoth humor uncl straight news. Serious interviews, student, opinions, light verse, eluh news mul announce- ments :incl an gossip column are l.0il,l.llI'l'll. CHEMIA y 1,I'l?SI-fll'Ilt . Clmrles lVIekelnLos '42 V1'1-1'-1'r1'.v1'1lm:t . . Saul ,Lerner '43 Sc'1'rz'tr1ry . . . Nina J. Marruzzi '43 Tl'l'llSllI'l'I' Donulcl li. B2l.I'liil,l1 '43 Founllecl p1'inuu'ily for those students with an interest in ehemisLry, Chemin has grown to :Ln amazing size since its 0l'gil.lllZZl,lQlOll in IQQ5. The society fosters inter- est. in ehemisl.ry hy zmequuinting the students with the :ulvunee ol' chemistry in hoth the efluc:1.tional mul inclus- triul fielils. Ginnnurulum, lhwvinnon, Ilunninen. llelnwrl. Kyllnnen, Gilehul. Ileleluwr, Cruunleuf, Fuer, KIIIZ, I'ripzol. Keluknu Lyle. Glover. Sllnpiro. Yulen. 'llfilillllllllkiih Mirlmpoulon. 0'Uonm-ll. Sluwchnn, Cusllenunl. llillun. Chrinlnplmr. Mrs. Fincher l'ul.l,ur:-null, Urunmwr. Dr. Aller. Truunurlzr Hnrkun. Vice-l'ru-siflmll Lerner, l'rusidenl M1-kelulos. Su-erulury Mxurrllzzi. Ur. Ilolmen. Ilcrluzzoni, .lueksun 12841 Mnuylunn. flolllvl. 0'llriuu, I'hinm-y, ,lolnn-mn. Ifrmls-ri:-lm Ouinzuni. Suuru-lnry Mllllonvy. l'r4-side-Ill Nivki-rrunl. Vim'-l'r1-rniclvlll l'ril'l'. 'l'r1-unurvr ,Innu n .GAMMA DELTA EW A CL' B-C. L. . l,l'l'.N'f!llflll . Rlulln ll. Nicrlcvrsun '-I-2 l'r'1'.v1'1l1'rlt . linlu-rl, l'. llumv '4-2 Vim'-I'1'1'.w'rlr'r:I . Clynlllizm l'1'ioc '-ld! V1'f'1f-l'1'1's1'rl1'r1t . .lolm ll. lVl:LCl'zu'tlin '43 Sl'l'I'l'fflI'jj . . . l'lI'Rl,llCL'H l,. Nfzmlnom-y '-L2 SI'!'I'!'f!lI lj . . l'llimlwl,l1 A. Rc-ml '-I-2 7'1'1'u.wn'r'r . l'risc'ill:l, .lzum-s '-M TI'I?!lSllI'l7I' JOSl'lJll D. Flamlla-l'l,y '4-4' Gzunnm D1-lm gl'2l.lllLS Illl'lIIlJl'l'Slllp Lu all wumcn 'l'lw N1-wmzm Club ol' ilu- Uullvg.fc ol' Lilwrzml .Xrls is il sl.xul0nl.s cm-olloml in hlw Collcgc ol' Lilmrul Arts. Tho mcmlwr ol' Lllv Illll'l'll2Ll.l0llZll N1'NN'Ill2LIlcllllllFl'4l0l'5l-tlllll. society was originznlly l'ormc1l lyo crozmtu :L strong foolinggg lls progrzlm is rlil'ccl,4-cl Lowzmls llu- full cnjoylm-nt ol ol' fricmlsllip zunrmg tlw women slzmlvllts ol' ilu- Scluml. llu- religious, crlllczuiomml :mul soc-izml amspoc-Ls ul' collm-gc Tho zulnlml zmwzml ol' G:ummL D1-lm Girl was won lilo. VVil1l1 lllis goal in miml, Llw f,fI'0llp has spunsmx-ml this yczu' by Sn-nim' flynlxllizm Pricv. many llllll pl'ojoc'l,s sincv its m'g:ulizz1,lim1. l'rn-.uinlunl llumu, Curr:-slmmlinpz Sm'rnvl.ury Quinzuni. Rm-nraling Sl'l'I'I'lIlYy lil-1-QI. Vim' l'rc-rsiuln-nl Mau-I'urIlill I Q85 l .ylifff I Um Pulriquilul. l rn-dn-rielna. Tmllmry. Uullon. Corelli, llrinkwnler lfnrrnlvr. 'l'r1-unurer 0'l!rien. Sm-relury Mupguire. l'r1-nidenl lin-rnursl. Vice-Presislcnl Scales. lillurnl Ye I C. C C. Lt Ao l'r1e.wi1le11i . Virginia liernarcl '4-2 Vice-l'r1'.sizlvni . -lean Scales '43 Secretary . . Mrary G. lVIaguire '42 7'l'm.wurer ..... Grace E. 0'l5rien '-1-2 The Y.W.C,A. cooperates with other women's organizations in promoting alt,ruist,ie anml social activi- ties at the Vollege ol' Lilmeral Arts. The group sponsors mliscussions, gives stlulent-l'acult,y suppers, is actively interestefl in inter-race work anfl reaches the women ol' the College through the Stuflent Christian Council. p Q BE ,IAMI EDES ASS'N l,I'l?Silll'IlIi . Emmanuel G-olclherg '4-2 Vfee-l'r0sz'1lm1t . . John M. Day '42 Scr'rz't11ry . . Virginia Grimes '4-2 Tr0:1.w1n'w '..... fharles E. Murphy '42 Founclecl hy the late l'rol'essor Center, the Ben- jamin Erles Association is clevotecl to the aclvancement ol' the stucly ot' journalism. During the academic year, the society is active in promoting lectures for the bene- fit ol' its own memhers and Iiniversity stuclents at which many famous newspaper personalities have spoken. ll. Greene. Wernick. Nlunn-sn. Will:-ell. Sc-uli. L1-hovilz I ,ff lixellu-rl. Green. Hrnlllr. l'1-nncy. Sli-vu-lm. fillllvll. Lylnun U U ff A vlllllIl'l' l'yI. Vim--l'r1-niclvlll Huy. Sprillpu-r. l'rl-sill:-Ill Gnlillu-ru. Sl'erl'lury Grilnes, liullnllull, l'ilru-lllmss 0 mf .4 W - M lJJ'.uJ, , . af 'gg Xml 1 2861 Lyons, l'rcni1lunL W. Murphy. 'I'ru-usurur Ingegnuri Cunnilf, Vice-l'rcuidonl Murphy, Svdtrvlllry Grunl, Tully CATHOLIC CLUB Pre.sf1lcn.t . . 1Vooulrow F. Miirpliy 342 .V'IiC0-lJI'6SIill07l't . . Mary A. Nlurphy '43 Secretary . . Mary V. Grant '43 Treasurer Peter Ingegneri '44- The Catholic Club was founrleml in 1931 by Catholic students of the Evening College of Commerce to link together the religious, the educational and the social lil'e ol' the college. The Club is a member of the Internation- al Federation of Catholic Clubs anrl of the Catholic Action Group. COMMUTER ' CL B l'1'zf.v1frlcnt . .Eugene G. Trottier '42 l icc-.l'rc.x'i1lc1zt . . Duclley Cook '43 Sccrrctrrry . . David D. Clancy '4-3 Treczsurcr .Leon E. Isenberg '43 The College ol' Business Amlministratiou Commuters' Club was foumled in 1938 to promote a greater measure of good fellowship among 'those stnllents who cannot resiile on campus. Since its organization it has grown to be one ol' the largest and most active unrlergrarluate groups in the School. Cohen. Gurdon. Davis. llernhuul. Koopmnn, llnnnn. Muzznln. Gliclunnn. Guzzi Slmlnr, Conrgopoulos, 'I'ronsuror In-uznlmrg. Faculty Advisor Mujur llull, I'ru-eimlnnl 'I'rol,licr. View-Vramiqlonl. Cook, lulllly Jacobson Lesvi linmnn. lllull. Ailumn. Smilli Collins, Mnunmln-r. lluupin. Gown-n. Gurus nu DO BLE QUARTET Yl'lUllll4l0ll in 1940 hy cighL mm-mhc-rs ol' lhc NIi5lllS Gln-0 fllllll, lho Douhlc fQll2Ll'l,l'l'. has mainlaim-rl the fim- musiczil l'CIJlll,2Ll,l0ll 1-zLl'llcrl hy that original group ol' 4-ighi. During thc- pusl, your thc- lalcntcrl voices have hcvn vcry busy for lhc-ir Yzmlv has prccwlorl lhvm whvr- over lhcy go. lfpon sc-vc-rzll occasions lhcy lmvc- lll'0Il invilwl gum-sl,s ovcr Lhv rzulio. 'l'hv main i'czLl,urc ol' Lhu Quzu'l,cl, is its cxm-llm-nt harmony :uni pc-rl'vc'l, hh-nfl of voic-os. lint thc- suvccss ol' thc group hingcs on l.hu fact LhaL thc-y 1-njoy singing togvtllvr zmrl convoy llllllf joy in thu vvry way thnl lhcy prose-nt Lhuir progrmns. EWMA CL' B-C. B. A. Prcsfrlvnl . John Y. SWL-cnc-y '4-2 V1'c:z'-l'r1's1'rlm1l . Dzwill D. Ulzulcy '43 S1v1'r1't11ry . . lflllun ll. Nlolloy '42 7'rm.w1r1fr 'llllUlllElS S. llvzxlcy '43 Tho N1'lX'Ill2lIl filllll ol' thc Vollogc ol' liusim-ss Arl- ministration 0llllCELVUl'S to intc-rm-sl, its mcmhors in thc roligious. cclllmilxioxlzil :mal social opportllllitics that collc-go lifo may offur. It has proven its succcss hy the fzwt llmt, il, has lJl'l'll zrccfvptc-rl rcccntly :Ls :L lll0I11ll0l' of lho lnic-rnzmtiomml Novrrmm Cluh F0414-mtion. lliulmrcln. llugln-va, Mullins. fillllllllllll. llrowlvy. l lnniu.:un. Jinnvn. Ke-nnmly. ll:-mu-y. Nix-ka-rrmn. l'r4-lilv Morlino. Gornmill. Guzzi. 'l'rollior. Kullr-In-r, lluly. Willis:-ll. Nutilv. llnlullln. llinchIill'u. Spung. Colmlgn-Io. Garvin. Korlwr 'l'n-lrn, NlcNunmru, Gilnullo, Vice--l'r1-mills-nl lllum-y. l'ra-sinh-nl Swn-4-nn-y. Sucre-Inry Molloy. 'l'rvmeurc-r llcnlvy. Curr. M4-Donmuzll. Murray. Smiles m ,yy YQ? N3 49 12881 N50 3,969 Q yqmiygdw riff! frm Wifi: I'Illlllllll. 'I'omler. l'up.:uleh. Ilona. lloelim. Fuirweulln-r. llhinnherluin. llowursl Sllrllllillll- Cllllllllllyi Clllllwvll. l'iluluN. Mork. Morton. l'uyne. Mm-urn Cu-4h. Joyce, Craig. Suurolury llinknun. Presialenl. lluVizin, Trmuaurer llinqnino, Wllllll!Il. l'rnl'u5unr Alnlerson l H0 E ECO CMICS CL B . . L. DRAMATIL CL B 1'1'z's'ir11'r1t Nlafleline li. DL-Vizia '43 Secretary . . Joyce Dickson ,44- T1'ec1su1'0r Clara M. Clinquiuo '4-3 Une of the most popular organizations in the School, the Dramatic Club is a large but extremely talented group. The Club's activities are clirectecl by Mi'. VVil- liam Anderson ol' the faculty of the Leland Powers Dramatic School. From him members learn the funcla- mentals of thc theater including make-up and procluc- tion. Pl'l?SI-llfllll . Amlrieuue A. Merrill '-LQ Vl-l'0-l,I'l?SIillUII-ll . . . iVluriel Ayer 'll-3 S00l'0fIlI Ij . . Milmlrexl G. Ormond 'fl-3 T1'l3llNlII'l!I' Priscilla Davis 'il-2 Founllecl in 1935 lhe llonie Economies Club of the College of Practical Arts and Lellers is eomposecl ol' all girls who take the Home Economics course. The Cllub is a member of the National Home Economics Associa- tion which makes it possible for the local group to meet with member groups from other campuses. Cumphell. Quinlun. Gurney. 'l'lmmprum. Super, SKTll0lllI'I'. llnlmr. llnircl. 0'Cullulmn. 'l'hnya r llcully. lluyeu, Ellis. Willnlcrw. liunlon. llurry. Lernnun. Corrigan. llonllis. Alnlem WilNl4'l', S 0 4'llll'!' 0l'll'0'Nl, 'l'l'1'lU'lll'l'I' Ullviri. Viee-l'rer-uizlenl Ayer. Preniclenl Merrill. l ii-mln. Seyvnon. Jorclun. Sehinkel 1 asm Corn-npomling Seorulury llillingn, 'l'rexmurcr Marlin. Recording Sm-relnry Vilnius l'resi1Icnl Ennlnn, Mime llurke, Vim--l'r1-aisle-lil Tllomlmon MURLIN HOU E I'res'ident . Elizabeth Easton '43 lV'iCl3-lJTCSillU7It . . Emma VV. Thompson '42 Secretary . . Catherine C. Pilalas '44- Trcaslcrcr ...... Louise M. Martirl '4-8 The purpose of this Dormitory Council is to house 1'.A.L. girls as comfortably and pleasantly as possible. ,, , . . . . . lhe Committee IS responsible lor many of the gay times at lVIurlin House such as the Open House Dance, Freshman Week, facility entertainments and informal parties. Dorm Din, the dormitory news sheet, por- trays life in the florm. P YCHOLOGY CL B l'resirle11.t . A. Elizabeth NfacDonalcl '4Q Vice-l resirlent . . Louise W. Greenleaf '-l-Q Secretary . . . Elsbeth Heinish '-I-Q TFUII-Vll.7'0I' ...... Judith liipetz '-l-9. The Psychology Club of the College of Practical Arts anal Letters was established to further interest in the study of psychology. Members endeavor to keep in touch with the progress of psychology. Those senior girls with a high scholastic rating in this field, outstand- ing personality and a willingness to support the club's activities are eligible to membership. Newlmll. l enevr, Looney. llukn-r. 'l'humpr-ion, Elion. Willcellcelllnxillgll. Mululin. Wiiinul Ilnll. l,llllIllllll, Meliuehern. Currie. lluyee, Mmlnr. Sullivan. Smilh. Doyle G1-ury. lil-ynnlcls. 'l'r1'nnllr0r Lipnlz. l'rl'r4i1lclli Nluvllnllulil. l'rufl'i4snr llc- Yvulf. Vim'-l'rvr4i1l1'lll f:l'l'l'lIlI'lll', Sl'l'l'l'llll y lluillir-ill. lliltz, llunlprwy 1 Q90 1 Ihnulis. Suhinlu-I. Morrison. Sh-rn. Cranford 'l'r4-xmura-r SllllllI1IIlll'HHl'y. Sponsor Miss flllllllvlly. l'r1-uid:-nl Fish. S4-1-ra-Iury Nugq-ru Y. W. C. .- . . . COMMERCIAL ED' CATI10 l,I'0NI.llUIlf . .lzmot l'. Fish '-L2 l'rvsf1lz'nt . 'l'lu-mlmwl V. Sc-lmmmlzxlwr '-l-2 IXITCC-l,I'l'Si!ll'Ilf . Dm'0l.hy Plzmscwic-z '-l--L V'l.l'0-l,l'0Sf1ll'Ill . . . , lX'l:u'ion l,. Dnylo '42 Slf0I'l't!Il lj . . . . Lihhy Hoge-rs 'Nl-4 Sm-1'z'if11',11 . . Dnrollxy A. xvlllC'lll'llll2llIQfll '4-2 TI'l!lISlH'lVI' . . Nlzu'0'zn'ol Sllzulgllncsscy '4-3 Tl'I?IlHIll'l'I' ..... lixlwaml li. llzmlulu. '4-3 rw Thc Y.lV.Cl.A. ul thc Colle- 0 ol' l'l'zLcliczLl Arts :mul 'l'hv flomnlvrc-inl lifluc-amliml Vluh was lkmmlofl in ls Lcttm-rs is vc-1' active in s mrmsorin Y worlllwhilo Sl,llIl0lll 1938 lm slmln-nl,s cnrullccl in thc- l'm11lm-l'c'i:1l limllwuliolm . l 3- . 2l.Cl,lVll.ll'S which 1rmnoi.v :Lltruislic n'o'ccls. In con- Division ol' lhv lllllV0l'Sll '. Tho C'lulm's mrmso is to . 5 l nvction with this prog.51'zun. thc' MY has coopuratvcl to l'lll'0lll'2L,EIl' lhv llltvllc-ctllzml lilo :xml lmowlcclgc ol' llu thc ,!ll'02lll'?-ll, extent cluring thc- pusl. ya-zu' in tha- USU. mcmhcrs, to solvc lhvir vcllwzmlimlzll pruhlcnls :xml to projects mul has :mich-cl ilu- local Roll Cross. prmnoic- sm-iul zu-l,ivil,ics within lho m'g.5zu1iz:Llim1. 'l'i1-rm-y, Gnlini, Gun-rric-rn. Fox, l'ur1-1-ll. ,hu'uhv- Liln-lz. llillz. Murphy. Slnilll, lfllllvrloll. l uru:-ull. lhlllllulll. U1-lnpru-y SlllNlliVl'l , 'I'r1-usurvr llzululu. Viv!!-l,l'1'Nilll!lll lluylv. l'r1-sich-nl Sl5llll0lllllllkl'l'. Sl'l'l'l1lllI'y Wim-In-nluull-ill. l'l'rl'w I Q91 Smooklvr. lfurush, Govoni. Axulrorl. Wrcwllru. Mu4:Nc-il. Ilia-ld'or11. 'Frm-1-y, Knhln-r W1-rlin. Milf-In-Il. llurding. lla-rulvrnon. L1-nzkinwivz. Silin. L4-vine, Knight, Vunfklphvn lh'Sin1nlu-, Lurnlun, 'l'rl-mulrvr 'l'nlxin. Nlirm lfriswvll. Svvrs-Iury lllllzin. l'r1'niuh-nl llvuly, Vim'-l'r1'si1ll-ll! llvrwilz, Slack, 'l'nyl0r ET. DELTA PHI GLEE CL B-ED CAT10 l'1'c'xirlz'rll . .Xlicc 11. llculy '4-2 l,l'l'Sl'1,1'Ill . . 1VillizLm Tcrlcschi ll-Q Viva-l'rv.vl'1l1'1fl . Ruth M. llc-rwitz 42 Vive-l'r1's1'rlmli . Alice Healy ,412 Sl'l'I'l'tllI'.Ij . . . Ellic llzmlzis '4-8 Sl'l'I'l'fllI Ij . Phyllis Axclroml ,412 T1'011.w11l'1'r' . . . . lN1zu'ion D. Tobin '43 7'1'1rr1.w1rw '.... . . Howzml lilziscnzlk '-l-Q 0i'g.5:1iiim-cl :Ll thc School ol' lifluczition lay Mulfcl P. Tho 0lltlIllSl2l.SIIl clispluyccl hy thv stuclclit holly in Friswcll, lilo Dc-llu Phi, thx- ull-girls G-11-ck-lcl,lci' so- lhv zLcl,ivil,ics ol' thc School ol' EflllCELll0ll Glcc Clulm cicty foslws lriomlsliips auul unity in school lilo. Mcm- has insurccl ils p1'og'i'c-ss as one of the most spiritcrl lwrs ol' Lhc group lmvc- ln-on active in sc-hool functions 0I'f.fiLlllZ2l.ll0l1S in thc School. The clllIlJ,S 1941-1942 as well :Ls :L h-ailing lorcr- in lho lla-volopim-ntz ol' :L pro- progi-:un inchulcrl sm-vm-ral opcrcttas mul concerts which grain in 1-oopcrnlion with lhc- National 1h'l'i-iisv cllorl. mc-Lwilh thcwliolc-lu-zu'lc1lapproval ol' thc sl urlcnt holly. llrumhnll. llzalulu. Golini. Sr-Iluonmnku-r. lirnsl.. Gm-rriu-ro. Fox. I'ur1'l-ll. Cunlillo. llluvk Miluln-ll, L4-nzkicwivz. L1-vim-. lhurlu-r. Wrn-nn, 'l'u1-ku-r. 'l'nylor. Ilnzvllon. Knhla-r. Ilonpvr Kulz. S1-vrvlury Ax:-lrml. Ihmim-nn Munugur Ilulzin, l'rc-sinh-Ill 'I'1-nls-vwlli. II1-rwilz, Vic-u-l'r1-1-simln-nl llc-ally. llire-ul0rl rinw1'll. Mm-Ne-il, Slm-IL. lla-mlcrn-ion 1 Que 1 Caurllulul. McMuhon. Lullimur. Voluugii. .'0IlllHl0lll'. Givun, llowlcs Guy, Flmnming, Guild. llolun, Ara-nlu-rg. Ca-mlrun vnu Corrus umnlin Suurulur l.ol'rvr-uli. l'rnf1-r-mor Smith, I'r1-sicla-nl Wl5llll'Fll . llvvnreling S1-crclurv Cllunv. l.uV1-y . Yu l . NURSES CL B RELIGIO' ED CATIO 1,'I'0.S'I.Ill'IIt . Umm lVcthcrby '4-2 l,l'0.Yl.lll'Ilf . . llarohl A. Sl,uzu'l. '4-Q V1:C0-l,l'l?.9flllfIlt . . 1VIzu'ic E. Schvrcl' '4-2 Vl'l'l'-l,I'l'Nl.!lI'lli . Slzuilvy li. Suiilh '-L3 Rccorrlzfng Ser-rz'tn1'y . . . . Doris Chase '43 Sl'l'l'l'i1lI'.lj . , llulh bl. hlowrvy '4-Q UOI'I'l?Sj2lHIfllillff Sl?l7l'0lflI lf . . livu l,ol'rcsl,i '43 Tr1'a.v1u'1'1' ..... Nl2ll'lll2l, A. llowolls '-l-3 f 1 Y 1 V 1rzfz1.wn'm' ....., lwl the ll. Suuboru 4-Q . . . , . . 1 y L I 'l'hc llchfuous l'lfluc'ul.iou Klub was louuch-cl lour P Amlcloal to thc Uuivcrsit l'osLcl' lzisl, '1-ur, Lhc School vars :wo ul, thc Sc-hool ol' lflmluc-aiiioii. Thi- wiluau' ' . . . rv l 3 ol 15tlllC2l.l,l0ll Nurses Club promotes social aiclivilics objcct ol' thc Club is lo provide lhc lll0llllN'l'S with lhc illlll fosters n'oI'vssiouzLl iulcrosl auuoufl' thc sluclculs iu o J Jorlxuuilv lo kc-vi iu louch with clovclo mu-ul in lhc rw 1 the Division ol' Nursing Efluculiou. As :L rcsull ol' its fic-lil ol' rchgious vcluvuliou mul lo coulribulc l,o lhc J1'of l'vssivc ll'00'l'2LTU, the Club is rzwixll ffzmillilw' rvlifious lifo of lhv School :uul lho l'uivcrsilv as :L 25 P5 y I9 P1 .i promiucuco zuuoug School ol' Exlucutiou orgzmizailious. whole. fllupp. lllllllvr. Hullllurlulrill. llymh-In-y. Lvollurtl, 'l'uc'lu-r. Kuhn. Tllorllmlilu-. Ma-inlla-r llurvoy, Iluzollun, llcljnu. l'r1-nielunl Hluurl. l uvuIIy .Mlvisor l'ow1-ll. S1-urs-lury Mowrc-y. We-dnl. Gull-s. llulc-n L eos 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY-Summer Session JULY 6-AUGUST 15, 1942 Offers 250 courses in 29 subject departments, leading to degrees in the various Colleges and Schools of Boston University. The wide range of subjects affords undergraduate and graduate students an opportunityi To pursue courses which definitely help prepare for wartime service. To accelerate degree programs at a time when the country needs the services of University graduates as soon l as possible in the armed forces and defense industries. To complete special requirements and make up deficiencies in college programs. To secure special courses not offered during the regular school year relating to contemporary world conditions. To pursue an intensive program of graduate study under favorable conditions. For bulletin and further information, address ATLEE L. PERCY, Director 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts Wceck-carnal skiing part y OFFICIAL ROSTON UNIVERSITY l SENIOR AND GRADUATE RING 'ir-, S .1 : W-1 Qfjbll' CAMEO! of .CLlc!11c'1:e1'r1e1:f Qf?4g'Nx' i Q 1 ' ' 'fel JVlamqfactured Exclusively by L. G. RALFOUR CONIPANY Sales Qlliee - 234 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. 5 0l'l lC'lAl, .lliYVl'll,ERS TO l RATl'lliNlTlES AND SOROR.I'l'Il'IS Ol BOSTON UNlYl'IRSl'l'Y i l FAVORS ' PROGRAMS ' MEDALS ' TROPHIES -Sole Distributors-M ROSTON UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES i I Ceneral Otgices: 685 COMMONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON, MASS. l Telephone Kl'INmorc 2320 NORMAN M. GAY, Manager I 2941 IIUIIGIN - PARK l l MARKET DINING ROOMS FOR OVER 65 YEARS l l 'La sf-,-is-f',4 4 1 A , - A . .- ,-X 13, 5 311 4-A -ff-' gr , ' ij ,- -4-wg dn- 4 h jf- g. 1 -VIP ,, A L,..,:l,M,f:i-' . l :sa -H l -.' :::::: - l '- I l : '..l ,, ---P . lf 'f L 1 : l 1 -lllllll' ' , r - A 'E ,- .-vw' EEE.'4.J Z 'Ef 3 -.5 . me . . . gil- M- -4. M:-,,5'i:-.2 M 1 , , - 9, I . -ata ' fi' 3. ' 'T' --W ' - -.-. - ' ', rf -'rv .S l 1. - .,7: 232 ' - ,,-.-...--'-'- ' H'- l UIIAI1' Vllw OI' FANEIVIL llklnln llARKl'l'.l 'l897 LUNCHES from 50c--DINNERS from 65c OPEN 10:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays 2038 30 No. Market St. 1 HOWARD jOHNSON'S COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CNEAR C.B.A.j l A FAVORITE EATING SPOT FOR STUDENTS l ' l LUNCHES - DINNERS - DATES ICE CREAM-28 DELICIOUS FLAVORS SODAS - SUNDAES - FRAPPES l OTEL TATLER BOSTON Where for years Boston University students have been attending the really outstanding events of college life. We sincerely thank you for your patron- age. D. B. STAN BRO Manager Christmas Relief party Rush week songfest -Eomplimenls of l S -.Compliments of M B. L. IVIAKEPEACE, INC. GODFRIED BAKING CO. 4-62 BOYLSTON ST. 10 BROMFIELD ST. 29 CAUSEWAY STREET S429- On the CHARLES A New Pleasure in Dining Out-- Moderalely Priced Luncheon Dinner and Supper Private Rooms for Banquets and business meetings 500 MEMORIAL DRIVE, CAIVIBRIDGE Air cznmiilann.-d vmwr: ll. l'llILIlRO0K,Mgr. Ample Parking space Telephone TROwhrIdge 8500 295 l Keep Your College Memories Fresh with . . . -THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS- , , ...L y W It costs only 31.50 a year . . . The NEWS has become a weekly letter from home t.o 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 8: Sullivan productions, VVally VValrus, 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 NEWS is sent to the Alumni the world over. Be sure that your name is on next year's mailing list. 0 Scand Your Subscription fo fha Ciireulation Manager, 685 Commonwealth Avenue Special Ofer to Alumni . . . 34.00 for 4 years THE WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION ---THE BosToN UNIVERSITY NEWs--- mom 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. NEWTON L. SMITH, Alanager A We appreciate very much the i patronage of Boston University students and faculty. Sincerely yours, E L. E. Witney, i Managing Director HOTEL KENMORE on Commonwealth Ava- at Kenmore Square Highly Concentra ted Where B. U. Students and Alumni b' 14.-' e i- jp 'ls-lille find marvelous food and fine entertainment LENOX BOYLSTON STREET corner of EXETER The Wlashington Grill i The lhlexican Patio will fd Coffee Shop The VH- -' Room . T . T . The Lenox Arms t in L 1 ' Q W-ui il - '. , Q Q, I' asiaie 1 'T 1' ilisilllli il in in iii 'ggi ' I' l ill' jlli wil' ' -'ff 3 5 i wfgrl Private roomsforfunc- tions and large or small parties. WALTER E. SEAVER, Managing Director Conga-roo 22' -:: - 3' - 4-H if sNamIIiiiliuIi'siimii1'3wiil'llYl:Pi 4 f 'Q ff l A gi- ZJ ii wilii, lliili him iiilllll ill'- Li--,X'i?' 5' LEW. E-? 'i' .F ..f ' 9 'W' 1m:f?'M --41 .,,.'! V C EFF? ' A i 'A' ii ' 1-11 1 El Wild if 3 i! c fn fl? .iiiiifflyfil Where the Tradition of Fine 016. New England. Cooking Lives On t GLISH Dining Room WWTEONS lom50' DINNERS X from 51.00 Z - fl ln a modern hotel setting, yet in on atmosphere reminiscent ol the friendly hospitality ol days gone hy, you can enjoy the tasty recipes of old New Englandnthe bountiful variety ol choice A and tempting dishes that has mode Q A, Yanlcee coolring famous the world over MYLES STANDISH HOTEL A SMART PLACE TO HOLD YOUR NEXT AFFAIR . . . THE CAPTAIN'S CABIN at the MYLES STANDISH HOTEL 297 1 i -YS., S , To SSSS To , TTTTSS, AAAMA - .. S ,STTSTS 3 ANE TQQHER T Ojicialillakersof THE LOCK JACKETS SPORTS CLOTHES 5 C1-Qgtgn 85 Carr Scloool. . . College. . . Camp Cgmpany 1 SARGENT Retail Clotbiers E 711 BOYLSTON STREET , BOSTON 72 SL1mmC1' St1'CCt - Boston, MEISS. lv. S To S, SSS4 S S , ,WW S L oooo S TTT. S Cheerleaders day 0ll ' 4Y WZY H H VY WYYnYWV Y V Awww- W 45 QQ ' A '- 'TW' '4 I 'S' 'lf' - ' -V., F ROSENFIELD UNIFORM co. -Ig ,XQQADADDYSQJAVEHK SKWMMHLIQMQ w M0k6fS of R. 0. T. C. Uniforms f0I' B. U. fig gig ,, Home of New f2lever.lolcerNoveIties, 0 -2 'T 4 ii F Hel5Z535'RiZn1Fl?J'.fFB2ilf2'Hf5'i.YfL R Specializing in Military Equipment and Supplies - 1.4 For Home. Schooli Club or Birgdayll 15 SCHOOL STREET! 'f BOSTQN V 221Br'omFicIll Street. Boston-9 Mass. HAYDEN COSTUME CO., Inc. BRIGHTON LAUNDRY J- M' VINE' Pffflwicfof 55 UNION STREET BRIGHTON, MASS. Mvmlnr Nalirmal C'osl1um'rx' Assoriuliml COSTUMES FOR THE AMATEUR STAGE Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Paplcants, Masquerades 186 WASHINGTON ST. - BOSTON Tlllf LARGES7' L.blUlVDRl' IN Tlllf WORLD OWNED AND OPICRATICD Bl IVOJIICN Telephone Sllldllllll 5520-1-2 .1 Till l B 0 0 K S .,,,' Mlfffl-, ' :Ji x on Al ptll 'flip'-Rl' 0 0 0 RCllg10l1 and Llfe llilrlcs - Devotional llooks - lllspilultimlsll llwlfllllg Books in the Field of General Religion Cllflsllllll llelivfs llost Sellers in WllFlllNX'lllll' l ic'lion, Pm-lry, lliograplly 0rr1cr.s'fillocl prompll y for any book in prinf. THE PILGRIM PRESS 14- lleucnn SL., Boston, Minus. I9 S. Lu Snlle Sl., Chicago, lll. COMPLI M EN TS OF UNITED FARMERS Dairy Products 298 KENmore I E. D. ABBOTT COMPANY Trinters Fraternity and Activity Work a Specialty 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. TI X.. . ,,.,,f . ll an IZ 6 PAINTS -'VARNISHES-ENAMETS Phone EVE. 5000 FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER BOSTON VARNISH CO. EVERETT STATION - - - BOSTON, MASS. South Shore Press HARBOR BUILDING 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON , MASSACII USETTS l'lAN. 54-17 Technical Advisors, Creators, and Producers of Ingcnious Metal Fastening Devices Ibr all Pur- poses: Automotive, Aviation, Electrical, Radio, Refrigeration. Plastics: fBakeIitcj Rods, Sheets, Forms and in Combination with Metal Parts. Insulation Materials. UNITED-CARR FASTENER CORPORATION Cambridge, Mass. N Y k Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, S I- I Glovcrsvllle H Study hour H Lunchroom Ioungers KIMBALL, GILMAN 8g CO. Insurance of All Kinds 137 Milk Street Boston HARRY W. GILMAN WALTER R. J. SMITH STANLEY O. MacMULLEN Compliments of A FRIENDLY CORPORATION S T E E L For Every Purpose ...BRAss, COPPER, zmc WELDING SUPPLIES BOILER TUBES ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. ALLSTON DISTRICT BOSTON, MASS. I299I .W BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 20 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone COMmonwealth 6070 O General Officers WILLIAM R. LESLIE, '12, Prcsideu! MRS. LYMAN C. NEWELL, '90, Vice-President KENNETl'l ELIJREDCIQ, '23, V1fce-President E. RAY SPEARE, '94, Treasurer GEORGE C. I'. OLSSON, '26, Vice-Pres-irle1Lt PRUDENCE MATI-IEXYS, '24, Recording Secrelary 'Gl2ORGl'I A. DUNN, '89, Execuliva Ahmmi Secrelrlry I Directors College of Liberal Arts Mrs. Kenneth S. Ballou, '09 Mrs. Gardner S. Moody, '23 Russell Hatch, '10 College of Business Administration Lester O. Gatchell, '26 Stanley W. Parker, '24 Frederick P. I-lolden, '25 College of Practical Arts and Letters Mrs. Leslie A. Pike, '24 Carla Paaske, '35 Margaret Thompson, '28 College of Music 'Zelma K. Larsson, '39 Mrs. Eugene lrl. Floyd, '39 School of Law J. Robert Ayers, '36 lilwood H. Hettrick, '38 lfrancis l. McCanna, '00 School of Social Work Frank Grebe, '26 Esther Phelps-jones, '25 Wendell S. Moore, '38 Sargent College of Physical Education Marguerite L. Gourville, '29 Josephine A. Holger, '24 Charlotte L. Arne, '39 School of Medicine David L. Belding, '13 Milo C. Green, 'IS School of Theology George A. Butters, '29 hl. Lester l-lankins, '27 limil M. Hartl, '31 School of Education Cecilia A. Maclrlugh, '34 Charles E. Varney, '28 james l.. Heggie, '30 Graduate School blames l.. Tryon, '10 Elmer E. Haskins, '38 Katherine VV. Ross, '31 Luther F. Thompson, '37 'Dcceasecl Frank E. Barton, '24 O Alumni will be welcomed cordially at all times at the Alumni Office, 20 Beacon Street. Help Your Country ir ir 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'Ir Help Yourself Bu UNITED STATES DEFENSE STAMPS and BONDS at Any Bank or Post Office State Street Trust Company BOSTON, MASS. Main Office: Corner State and Congress Streets Union Trust Office: 24 Federal Street Copley Square OIIice: 58 Boylston Street Massachusetts Avenue Office: Massachusetts Avenue 81 Boylston Street Member Federal Reserve Syslem Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ! I u E l I l P I ,il B.U.' HOME ICE ALSO THE HOME OF BETTER BOXING-WRESTLING HOCKEY-ICE SKATING PUBLIC SKATING WITII COMPETENT IN- STRUCTORS T IIROUGIIOUT THE WINTER SEASON. BOSTON M N A . 238 ST. BOTOLPII ST., BOSTON PALTL V. BROWN, GEN. MGR. I :soo 1 Compliment: af xv' METROPOLITAN COAL CO. 65 STATE STREET, BOSTON H Bored of Education Johnny Eugcrv Saw Suhg sank SHIIICU 4,- 1:-gi ?2 f- i i- ,fi?:ll37lQ ..-. iw M S 1 4-1' 145 2 QE, '35 if . .. A5 L? .. - gl, .- - EDWARD L. FARRELL, ,42 LIFE INSURANCE JOHN C. PAIOE Sc COMPANY 30 FEDERAL STREET INSURANCE BOSTON III Baowww 40 BROAD STREET 465 Couonss St yqw W... BOSTON Pon1's.ANn 77727 Y fir, W VW OFFICES, 1083 WASHINGTON STREET WALTON LUNCH C0. 204 Dartmouth Street Copley Square 105 Causeway Street 655 Tremont Street 7 Pemberton Square 4-20 Tremont Street 629 Washington Street 30 Haymarket Square 6 Pearl Street 242 Tremont Street 1083 Washington Street ALLSTON 4-4 Scollay Square 1215 Commonwealth Ave. 332 Massa ehusetts Avenue BROOKLINE 19 School Street 1016 Commonwealth Ave. 437 Boylston Street CAMBRIDGE 78 Massachusetts Avenue COMMISSARY DEPT. 2-24 Waterford St., Boston 1080 Boylston Street 26 Bromfield Street 540 Commonwealth Avenue For y0Zl7 JLZOZUB7' ileedi' . . . Call KEN. 6470 ELIOT FLOWER SHOP 87 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 301 L-. 1-ul ii- -11 i.- i- -u-1 Serving The Leezelmcg Collefgef of the Eem' Sargent Studio, Inc. Complete Plzotocgmplrie Service to the '38, '39, '40, '41 emez' 1942 Hub 154 BGYLSTGN STREET BOSTON, MASS. I 1 A FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION ENGRAVERS OF THE 1942 HUB O FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. TODAY'S YEARBOOK H . . . aims to present one year of educational l1istory-, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanently bound for Future reference, giving fff Fixx in word ancl picture tl1e complete story of your f A P T f siiil -lu: f J Annozrn FRI xt Ll school of college year. THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS 1 303 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Legal title: 'l'nUs'rEEs or Bos'roN UN1vEnsl'rY DANIEL L. MARSH, PILD., J.U.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to the degrees of AB. and SB. Saturday, late afternoon, and evening courses for adult students. RAL!-u W. T.n'Lon, 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., R.R.A., B.S. in J., M.B.A., and M.C.S. WILLIAM G. SUTCLIFFE, DEAN, 685 Commonwealth Avenue, at Granby Street COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Vocational and academic training for women. One, Two, and Four Year Programs. Commercial Science. Secretarial Studies. Home Economics. Art. The teaching of Commercial Subjects and Art. Diploma in two years. Degree of B.S. in field of specialization. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, D1-JAN, 27 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Collegiate and graduate courses in thc theory and practice of music, leading to the degrees of B.MUs. and M.M1:s.Eo. ALFRED H. IVIEYER, IJEAN, 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 PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION. Open only to women. NELSON S. AYALKE, DE.'tN, 6 Everett Street, Cambridge SCIIOOL OF TIIEOLOGY Courses for the pastorate and missions, leading to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and TlI.D. Courses in the Division ol' Religious Education leading to the degrees of M.R.E. and D.R.E. Open only to college graduates. EAIIL B. NIARLATT, DEAN, '72 Mt. Vernon Street SCIIOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LLB. and LL.M. DIELVIN M. JOHNSON, DEAN, 11 Ashburton Place SCIIOOL OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of M.D. BENNETT F. AVERY, IDEAN, 80 East Concord Street SCIIOOL 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 Eu.D. New College Curriculum. Division of Religious Education. Division of Nursing Education. Harvard-Boston Pnivcrsity Extension courses. JEssE B. DAVIS, DEAN, 84- Exeter Street SCIIOOL OF SOCIAL WVORK Graduate training in professional social work, leading tothe degree of M.S. in S.S. RicuAnD K. CoNAN'r, DEAN, 84 Exeter Street GRADUATE SCIIOOL Courses leading to the degrees of AAI. and Pn.D. HowAuo M. LESOURD, DEAN, 84 Exeter Street SUMMER TERM Beginning in June and continuing for twelve weeks, divided into two sessions of six weeks each. Courses leading to degrees offered by the University. ATLEE L. IIERCY, DIILECTOIK, 688 Boylston Street Total Enrollment 12,697 students For information concerning any Depurlvncnl, rulrlrcss the Dean of the Dcpurhncnl. For olher informalion, rrrlrlrlws flzc 1,l'!'8IlIl'llf of Ihc l.'l111'er.s'z'ly. 13041 7a :ze fzmem 4 7 id p,..ufW:fm.- It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the preceding pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with the HUB. May We urge you, then, to patronize them whenever possible? They will he pleased to serve you as they have served many others. Sincerely, PHILIP E. BUNKER, Auditor of Student Activities sf Complimmrf of CQLJNT BASIE if CO., Inc. Cflppositc f7.I?.A.D Q ri F 1 ii vw, 240 Complete liiilieyoflsifllfldls :ll EZEEETRIES KEN. 2076-7 BOSTON, MASS. Tcl. KENMORI1: 0524 714- COMMONWl'IAL'l'lI Avia. Esiailiisiien 1928 HAROLD W. BATTIS Tcl. I,ib.7893 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 387 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. P. C. . . . Service and Quality Dc-luxe Caterers Lo Boston University 17 NIAIIKET SQUARE LYNN, NIASS. ICE CREAM ISA HEALTH FO0D .. E41 fl ICE CREAM F. T. CURLEY, Inc. Smart, attractive Corsages and choice Cfilowers Artistically Arranged FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYIVHERE University Club Building 428 Stuart Street, Boston Telephone KENmore 6256 AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN SHOES College men know the importance of good- looking, well-fitting shoes. That's why thrifty men buy Douglas-because Douglas has style, quality and downright comfort- at reasonable prices-55.50 - 56.50. 191 Mass. Avo. - 276 and 664 Washington St. 14 Summer St. - 38 Hanover St. Q it Q5 W Also stores in all Principal Cities I 305 BOOK INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Benson, Warren E. . Brown, Ralph E. . Connelly. Arthur F. Duffey, Ruth C. . . Emerson, George B. . Garriek, Nathan II. James, Walter C. . 1VIahoHey, John J. . O'Neil, Leo D. . Perkins. JoIIn S. . Robinson. EdwiII M. Sutcliffe. William G. . Wylie, James A ..... ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OI DORMITORY D BUREAU OF PUBLICITY CORPORATION . . IIEANSZ Avery, Bennett F. , Conant, Richard K. . Davis, Jesse B. . Davis, T. Lawrence . FrankliII, Lucy J. . Johnson, Melvin M. . LeSOurd. Howard M. Marlatt, Earl B. . Meyer, Alfred H. . Sutcliffe, William G. Taylor, Ralph W. . Walke, Nelson S. . IBIRECTORSZ Percy, Atlee I.. . Powell, Warren T. . ACULTY: Abbott to Burt . Bntler to Eaton . Emerson to Hermann . Hersey to Loveland . . Lowstuter to W. B. Norton . Nowak to Simpson . . . II. J. Smith to Waters . . Wells to A. Young . . , FRIENDS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN MEMORIAM ..... PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS . . PRESIDENT MARSII .... SALUTE T0 MEN IN ARMED FORCES VARSITY COMMITTEE . . . UNIVERSITY COUNCIL . . , YEAR IN PASSING . IRECTORS F AI.I.-UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BAND ...... Boston U 71 I'1'er.s'1'ty IVHIIW CATHOLIC COUNCIL . DEISATINII SOCIETY . IJORMITORY OFFICERS . DRAMATIC CLUB . HUB BOARD , . HUB STAFF . . INTERFAITII COUNCIL . FACULTY 32 31 32 32 33 32 32 33 33 32 33 33 33 44 30 43 21 27 28 28 25 30 27 29 26 25 24 24 26 29 31 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 17 45 20 8, 9 42 22, 23 10, 16 180 170, 171 16 184 185 186 182 6, 167 168. 169 183 306 .IUNIOR WEEK . MEN,S GLEE CLUB . MIIJITARY BALL . ORCHESTRA . . . R.O.T.C .... SCABBARD AND BLADE . . SCARLET KEY .... UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL . WoMEN'S DORMITORIES . . WOMEN,S LILEE CLUB . . ATII LETICS D I BASEBALL .... BASKETBALL . . . COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS CREW ..... CROSS COUNTRY . FENCING . . FOOTBALL . . GOLF .... IIARMON, DR. -IOIIN . IIOCKEY . . . INTRAMURALS . . . MAJOR SPORTS COACHES . IIIFLE .... SAILING . . SWIMMING . . . WON'IEN,S ATHLETICS . A.A. . . W.A.A. . EPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS BENJAMIN EDES ASSOCIATION . BETA GAMMA SIGMA . . CATHOLIC CLUB . . CHEMIA . . . . CIIATOR ...... COMMERCIAL EDUCATION CLUB . COMMUTERS CLUB . . . DEAN,S CABINET . . . DISILTA .... DELTA MU ALPHA . DOUBLE QUARTET . DRAMATIIZ CLUB ETA DELTA PHI . GAMMA DPIIJTA . . GLEE CLUB . . . IIOME ECONOMICS CLUB . IIOUSE OF IIEPRESENTATIVES . .IUDICIAL .BOARD .... KAPPA TAU ALPHA . . LAW REVIEXV ..... LOCK ....... MT. VERNON STUDENT ASSOCIATION MURIIIN HOUSE OFFICERS . . NEWMAN CLUB, C.B.A. . . . NEYVMAN CLUB, C.L.A. . NURSES CLUB . . PIII BETA KAPPA PIII DELTA .IQAPPA . PHI MU EPSILON PI LAMBDA TIIPITA . 188 I90 ive IGI 240. 236 248 226 Q46 232 Q52 244 254 Q 189 179 191 181 I75 176 177 165 187 178 24 1 239 224 249 242 243 231 247 224 235 253 225 251 250 245 255 255 Q 25 4 286 271 287 284 284 291 287 260 281 274 288 289 292 285 292 289 259 264 272 283 280 265 290 288 285 293 270 278 275 277 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . . . RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB . SEMINARY SINGERS . . SIGMA . . . SKULL . . . SPHINX . . STUDENT BOARD .... STUDENT COUNCILS: Evening College of Commerce . Graduate School . . . School of Education . . School of Law .... School of Social Work . . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONS: GRADUATES: College of Music . . College of Practical Arts and Letters . VYOOLSACK .... Y Y. W. C. A., C. L. A. . . W. C. A., P. A. L. . FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ALPHA DELTA PI . . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA ICAPPA PSI . ALPHA PHI . . . ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA BETA CHI SIGMA . GAMMA PIII BETA . DEIJTA BETA PSI . DEIATA DELTA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PHI . . . EPSILON ETA PHI . . . INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE . INTERSORORITY COUNCIL . . LIQAPPA ICAPPA GAMMA . . ICAPPA PIII ALPI-IA . .IQAPPA PI ALPHA . IQAPPA OMEGA . LAMBDA . . . .LAMBDA CI-II ALPIIA . . LAMBDA ISAPPA .... PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION . PHI ALPHA .... PHI PIII PIII PI-II GAMMA NU . . , EPSILON PI . SIGMA SIGMA . CIII 'FHETA PI BETA PIII . . PI ICAPPA EPSILON . Q90 Q93 Q8Q Q73 Q79 Q81 Q58 Q61 Q69 Q67 Q66 Q68 Q63 Q6Q Q76 Q86 Q91 Q1Q Q06 195 Q07 QQO QOQ Q09 Q15 Q08 196 QQO 194 Q15 QIQ 197 Q13 Q16 Q03 198 Q16 Q05 Q04 QQ1 Q00 Q13 QQ1 Q10 Q17 ll 307 l PI LAMBDA SIGMA . PI THETA DELTA . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . SIGMA DELTA PIII . SIGMA ICAPPA . . TAU DELTA PHI TAU EPSILON PIII . TAU CHI OMEGA . TIIETA PIII ALPHA . THETA PSI . ZETA CIII DEIJTA CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: College of Business Administration . College of Liberal Arts ,... College of Music ..... College of Practical Arts and Letters Evening College of Commerce . . Sargent College of Physical Education School of Education .... School of Law ..... School of Medicine . . School of Social Work . School of Theology . . . College of Business Administration . Graduate Division . . . College of Liberal Arts . . . College of Music ..... College of Practical Arts and Lcttcrs Evening College of Commerce . . Graduate School ..... Sargent College of Physical Education School of Education .... Graduate Division . School of Law . School of Medicine . . School of Social Work . School of Theology .... UNDERCLASS OFFICERS: College of Business Administration . College of Liberal Arts .... College of Music ..... College of Practical Arts and Letters. . Sargent College of Physical Education School of Education .... .96 .89 .83 154 101 1Q'7 144 115 1Q1 15Q 107 63 86 49 Q14 Q17 199 Q18 Q11 Q04 Q01 Q19 Q14 Q18 Q19 6Q 48 95 88 8Q 100 1Q6 114 1Q0 151 106 , 80 , 87 , 60 , 98 , 93 , 85 161 104 14-Q 150 119 1Q5 153 113 81 61 99 94 105 1 43 Boston ACKNUWLEDGMENTS D1No G. YALZ The Andover Press, Ltd. RALPII DOANE Folsom Engraving Co. IRVJNG P. GREEN Sargent Studios - ADVERTISERS INDEX E. D. Abbott Company Andover Press, Ltd. . L. G. Balfour Company . , Harold Boston Boston Boston Boston W. Battis .... Garden-Arena Corporation . University ..... University Alumni Association University Book Stores . . Boston U niiiersfftyf N cws . . . University Summer Session . Boston V arnish Company . Brighton Laundry . . . Count Basie . . . Croston and Carr . F. T. Curley, Inc. Daddy and Jack's . W. L. Douglas . Durgin Park . . Eliot Flower Shop . . . Edward L. Farrell . . . Folsom Engraving Company Godfried Baking Company . Arthur C. Harvey Company Hayden Costume Company, Inc. . Q99 . 303 . Q94 . 305 300 304 . 300 . 294 . 296 . 294 . 299 . 298 . 305 298 . 305 . 298 . 305 . 295 . 301 . 301 . 303 . Q95 . 299 . 298 l 308 P. C. Hicks . . Howard J ohnson's . Jane Tooher . . Jenney Gasoline . . . Hotel Kenmore . . . Kimball, Gilman and Company Hotel Lenox .... B. L. Nlakepeace . . . Metropolitan Coal Company Myles Standish Hotel . . John C. Paige and Company Pilgrim Press .... Rosenfield Uniform Company Sargent Studio, Inc. . . Shell Drug Company . . Hotel Sheraton . Smith House . . . South Shore Press . . . State Street Trust Company Hotel Statler .... Symphony Flower Shop . United-Carr Fastener Corp. United Farmers . . . Walton Lunch Company 1 . 305 295 298 301 297 299 297 295 301 297 301 298 298 302 305 297 295 299 300 295 305 299 298 301 '? , J A ,lu ,, ,If