1 N O s ' 1 ?il3,xt1 TH E 1941 HU B THE PROPOSED ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL MEMORIAL TOWER TIIE 19141 Volume XI BOSTON'UN1VERSITY B0sToN,:MAssACHUsETTs the HUB, hopes to serve as the custo- ' 1 ' 1 dicn of the cherishedtmemories of the 1600 graduates who form the Class of 1941. Between its covers, the Staff has compiled a record, in word and picture, which mirrors the life of the student body of Partaldng Conversing Cfowning B'0Ston University. Many new Features, new photographic treatment, Bhd more use of color form the predominant motif which has been employed in presenting to you this volume of the HUB, and the record of University life during 1940-41 which fillsg its pages. Relaxing Tallying Advancing arf- , Reviewing us woven are the versity's destiny, keepers of products of the Umverslty s teach Refmlfini NEWSediting Q v-v - 3. WIC Unlverslty scheme, and In the daily lives of the Student Body H-i' ma ' f ,ffwm L - I 1 . - o K ' A K h , f-9.15: :xg -3 . f - ' gg Hg 5- . -fn.. 4 , 1 . - ' '- A ' ' ' Tai - ':'M-ar . ' . . - v - 'f' A 2.--Uwffl 'V' - . , + . , . f ,l .3Qg,y-, 37 'M.'V'i . ' ,, .. - -LX KY i ., . , K I , ' 5 . Q RSHYMB b S0 Yi'19 ' , ' Masquerading L... ' ROTC color guards lead Unil':-l lieview on Boston Common Gruml March of the Class , Y N ol' 194-l nl, the Junior lrom THE YEAR ...z- it' Terrier sweepswingers trail Ilnrvurd and Syracuse boats in Rowe Cup Regatta. Oursmen were oll' Lo fast start., buL trailed Crimson and O v fro range at end of race v l 4 1940-41 Sargent College equcslrienncs head for fav- orite lruils during co-cds' 1940 sunnner camp uvl limo urrivos for Cul- vr llull Cnmmu llcllal llunq , , 'I wrul Arts co-cds in Sh-vp lego of Ll n 'FN' 5 ix H Q 31. QQ . A if ' L'-NJA 1 , xl YA Q . 31. C n lr, . K. I 11.1 J 'X sgyi XCPLNKWYOYEAX C 1. Terrier cheerleaders bring forth Iouml and spontaneous yells at BU-BC game rally A slucly in facial expressions caught lay llllll photographer ol' BU coaching hmuwh Connnil leemen Crane and ,Iutlkins escort Co-eil Colonel to her throne HON. CHAS.A.pgME W 'm'NG' 'S P1265 Awmm ASS'rJ So IMPORTANT gkxovn' ' Bur vwrzne FOR . QAME IN A ULSK, svoafsf-AANLu4e , X, QP-9 WAY MEANS ' , Somemmef We X gl Peas ' DANIEL z.. MARSH -Q! AT N, a D A l fy 7 XID ,7 HA EY .i AZZZ ll X ggi' fb- f in .0 T-uawew gf WW . CAPTAPN X '-,. ,nw ff Q, -GEORGE . ' ' 0- RAUULSKI X 1 ' A 44 2' ii Sl - , 1 . , , O-ggigrnetc., sw' W' '3 'MASTER l1?i .1i1l13-all 6 QW A o o5l?L'eLf vw'-'W - N 1254 Mcwvanm AL KAWAL- LEAWNG To coAcH 21'62'A'i'4'g5Z'2ZiJi?S SBNDFOFF' f ' , .. .........-....,..-.:,A.......-... ,. ., .. ,. .... .,..,. . . . -l - ' , .-..,., L+: ,,.,.e, W-. A901 fmlguffn QQ B.U.'s GIFT I X xx T0 me cnxcfxso Artist's eoneeption of annual All-Sports Banquet. Prograrn featured farewell to Coach Al Kawal, presence of Dartmouth coach Nlellaughry and former BU great Gary l amiglietti, and nanung of George Raclulski to eaplainey of 1941 football team KIQJ I, X 1 if If X ff 1 f I X I If J -I I, f f f ll! f f ' x XJ- Y., 1 L 1 1 . lx. my ts Fvelyn IlornGey'Q HFel,eh Me a Quill Pulitzer Prize Willncer Herlierl Agar and Time-Life-Fortune pubisher University Dramatic Club presen . ' . . ' le rees at Founders' Day Lonvncution as u special feature of impressive und historic Founders' Day exercises Henry Luce receive honorary 1 g D31 MEMORI M Members of the Faculty GUILLERMO HALL Przwssor of Social Science, College of Business Administration Joined University Faculty in 1922 Died June 1, 1940 EDWIN PAKENHAM RUGGLES Prwssor Emeritus Q' Obstetrics, School cj Medicine Joined University Faculty in 1910 Died June 19, 1940 THOMAS CHALMERS Przwssor rj Histogt, College fy' Practical Arts ana' Letters joined University Faculty in 1922 Died july 4, 1940 ALEXANDER SWANSON BEGG Dean Q' the School rj Medicine joined University Faculty in 1921 Died September 26, 1940 OTTO EMIL PLATH Prokssor rj Biology, College of Liberal Arts joined University Faculty in 1922 Died November 5, 1940 JOHN PATTEN MARSHALL Dean M the College Q' Music joined University Faculty in 1902 Died January 17, 1941 HARRY BRYANT CENTER Head rf the Department zjjournalism, College U Business Administration joined University Faculty in 1914 Died january 21, 1941 JOHN PRESTON SUTHERLAND Dean Emeritus typ the School of Medicine Joined University Faculty in 1882 Died February 22, 1941 The Class of 1941 GERARD MARTIN LALLY College cy' Liberal Arts Died january 15, 1941 lI4l -4 he guiding jhrces of any educa- tional institution need more than mere ability to carry out their respective functions. As we regard those who guide us along the path of learning, we can only praise and respect. By their honored judg- ments and wise decisions, has the way to a fuller and richer lf: been opened to us. Though the world about us seems complex and troubled, because of their inspira- tion we feel fitted to meet the future. ', , , ,Ls ,51f ik'-'S .. viii JQ f- 5 M 'iw V' . . zffiwlffi M ,W .i V524 if Y 1' U Dx 3,y,,, fiifx 1 . -J S-nflff 3 mf .. - 1,.,, , ..1.,g2Q5y gg: f ,., , v. .fs':,.1'QM'x .. ' .Jar klll Q w X 'ln- Ill li ' President Corporation Council Deans Administrative Officers Faculgy PRESIDENT 'THE PERSON wHo HAS GIVEN I-IIMSELF enthusiastically to Boston Uni- versity as a student will always be enthusiastic about the University. The alumnus who serves the University will, by so doing, bring himself into an attitude of mind by which he can appreciate the immeasurable service which the University has rendered him, and which he cannot fully repay in a whole lifetime. The person who loves Boston University will find it an incessant and ever-increasing inspiration. The person who is loyal to the University, and does what he can for it, will cherish every reminder ofhis connection with it. When he sees his Alma Mater's name in printg when he gets a letter from the University or Alumni Ofiiceg when he receives Boslonia, and scans its every pageg when he turns to this copy of The HUB, then he will see the unsellish story of the University beyond the printed page. Then the memory of the Scarlet and White will lure him bravely onwardg the memory of the University seal will help him to be truc to his best ideals, and the stirring strains of the University Hymn will be marching music to which he will keep step throughout life. That will justify The HUB. MMM? E151 DANIEL L. MARSH D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Ph.D., Sc.D. Presidenl ey' the University CORPO FRANK G. ALLEN Clzairnzazz rj llze Y7'uxlee.s' ry' llze Univeryz'01 RATIOf E. RAY SPEARE Treasurer dike Universigy CEIIARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Clznirmmz Qf llze Executive Conzmillee E161 O TO UNIVERSITY THE CORPORATION THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSl'I'X' LEE CLAFLIN ISAAC RICI-I JACOII SLEEPER TI-IE ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS ALDEN SPEARE EDWARD H. DUNN ROSVVELL R. ROBINSON CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORIIIN CHARLES HAYDEN THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FRANK G. ALLEN, Chairman Qf lhe TruI'!ee.I W' Boslorz Univerrigy GUY W. COX, Vice-Chairman af the Truslees qfBoslon Universig: 'MERTON L. IBROWN, Seereiagf If the Trurieex q' Boxton Universigv E. RAY SPEARE, Treasurer If lhe Trustees qf Buxton Universigw DANIEL L. MARSH, President IJ the Universigy CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, , KGEORGE A. DUNN I PLINY JEWELLM WILLIAM F. ROGERS ALFRED H. AVERY F MRS. EVERETT O. FISK AUGUSTUS P. LORING, jR. CHARLES A. ROME HOWARD D. BREWER V VICTOR A.' FRIEND HORACE A. MOSES 13' ROBERT B. RUGG J. EMMONS BRIGGS ' ALVAN T. FULLER MISS ELIZABETH C. NORTHRUP MRS. EMMA FALL SCHOEIELD WALTER S. BUCRLIN FRANCIS C. GRAY IJANIEL T. O,CONNEI.L HOWAIID W. SELEY HORACE A. CARTER ' ' COURTENAY GUILD PATRICK A. O,CONNELL STEPHEN W. SLEEPER WILLIAM E. CHENERY RUSSELL S. HAIJLOCK G. BROMLEY OXNAM GRAYDON STETSON VINCENT P. CLARKE LEWIS O. HAR1'MAN AERAHAM E. PINANSRI SHIELDS WARREN CHANNING H. Cox ERNEST G. HOWES NATHAN D. PRINCE WALTER R. WIIITING WILLIAM F. ANDERSON MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL PERCY E. WOODWARD HONORARY TRUSTEES DILLON BRONSON - JOHN C. FERGUSON WII.LIAM T. RICH ' THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Chairman GUY W. Cox GEORGE A. DUNN, Secretary ALFRED H. AVERY HORACE A. CARTER WILLIAM E. CHENERY PLINY JEWELL AUGUSTUS P. LORING, JR. XNILLIAM F. ROGERS HOWARD W. SELBY ,A SHERRILL HENRY K. WILLIAM I. WARD STEPHEN W. SLEEPER GRAYDON STETSON THE CHAIRMAN OF THE' CORPORATION 'THE T REASURER OF THE CORPORATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY D71 I rrHE BOSTON UNIVERSI'1'Y COUNCIL of deans is com- posed ofthe President of the University and the deans of the several colleges and schools composing the University. This group is the Executive Com- mittee of the University Senate, and serves as the legislative body for interdepartmental academic matters. The Council meets at the call ofthe Presi- dent. It is the custom to meet at the noon hour, to have lunch together, and, while at the luncheon table, to transact such business as comes before the Council. Always at the head ol' the table sits the President of the University. The deans are arranged around the table in the chronological order of the founding of their colleges and schools. Thus the dean ofthe School of Theology is at the Presidentis rightg the dean of the School of Law is at his leftg the dean of the School of Medicine is second to his rightg the dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts second to his left, and so on around the table. Memloers of the Council have been heard to say more than once that their meetings are the most enjoyable gather- ings which they attend. Every single action ol' the University Council since Dr. Marsh became Presi- dent ol' the University has been taken unanimously. Huck lluwf- l,l'llll Nlurlxlll, Ill-an J. ll. llxlvis. llmln Avery, llc-un 'I'. I.. lluvie-I, llirvclor WIllk1'. lhwnn Conant. FFUIII Row--llc-un I.:-Sourcl. D4-un jnlllnmll, Primidulll Mxnrsll, neun Loral. U1-nn 'l':ly- lur, ,Ruling U1-ull IVII-yur IVERSITY 81 COUNCIL IJANIEL L. MARSH RALPH W. TAYLOR EVERETT W. LORD T. LAWRENCE IDAVIS AIIFRED H. MEYER NELSON S. WALKE EARL B. MARL.ATT MELVIN M. JOHNSON BENNETT F. AVERY . JESSE B. DAVIS . 11ICHARD K. CONANI' HOVNVARD M. LESOURD , . . Prexidezzl rf the Unz'oersz'U2 . . . Dean, College If Liberal Arls . Dean, College fy' Bll.YZ'I16'5.S' Adminislraliorz Dean, College If Praclical Arlo and Lellers . , . Acting Dean, College ry'Music . Director, Sargenl College . Dean, Sclzool rj Theology Dean, School zy'Law . . . . . . Dean, School of Medicirze Dean, School Qf1SdIlCl1l1.0ll, Acling Dean, Sargent College . . . . . Dean, School of Social Work . Dean, Crfzduale School I'9'I COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS THE COLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS is the oldest undergraduate de- partment ofthe University having a continuous existence. It opened its doors to both men and women students in 1873, a year after the undergraduate College of Music, discontinued from 1891 until 1928, was established. i Since the early days ofthe College, thousands of young men and women have climbed the wide stone steps on their way to classes, and spent their leisure moments on the marble. Many of the University's most noted alumni studied for their degrees at the College, not a few former students have returned to Boston Univer- sity to serve in many and varied teaching and administrative capacities. In 1906, extension and evening courses were instituted for those desirous of receiving credit toward a degree, but who could devote only a part of their time to studies. Ralph W. Taylor has been dean of the College since 1937. He served as registrar from 1918, and secretary of the College faculty from 1919, until he was appointed dean by the Trustees of the Uni- versity. In 1932, he was named director of the College and Exten- sion, Saturday, Late Afternoon and Evening Courses. Dean Taylor received both his degrees from the University. He was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in 1911 with the degree of A.B., and received the degree of A.M. in 1922 from the Graduate School. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Ralph W Taylor A B A M., Dean 201 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION was founded as an evening college in 1913, mainly through the efforts of the present dean, Everett W. Lord, to establish a department ol' the University for the training of young men and women for the business world. The College was maintained as an evening school until the establish- ment ofthe day and graduate divisions in 1916. Simultaneous with the establishment of these two divisions, the College moved from the College of Liberal Arts Building to the Walker Building, old 525 , a home which it occupied until the new Charles Hayden Memorial was dedicated in 1939. The College received the recognition of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in 1921, when it was admitted to membership in the Association. In 1925, the Department ofjournal- iSm was established as a division ofthe College, under the direction of the late Profl Harry B. Center. Everett W. Lord has been the College's first and only dean. He Was graduated from Boston University in 1900 with the degree ol' A.B. In 1906, Dean Lord received the degree of'A.M. from Harvard University. He was awarded the honorary degrees of LL.D. lrom Mount Union College in 1926, and Litt.D. from Portia College in 1938. He is also honorary dean ofthe College of Business Adminis- tration of' the University of Puerto Rico, a College which he helped to found. Dean Lord is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Everett W. Lord A B AM LL D L1ttD Dean l21l 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 of men who had gone to war. The new department was an educational innovation for Boston University inasmuch as it was the first department solely for the educating of young women students. The growth of the College was rapid in its early years. By 1920 it was necessary to make extensive additions, which included a gymnasium, auditorium and a number of classrooms, to the College building. In 1937, the presentation to the College ofthe Larz Ander- son Memorial Center increased the facilities ofthe school. The gift provided the College with a country retreat as well as its urban home, where the students might hold their social gatherings, present dramatic productions in the new outdoor theater, or just hide away from busy activity. T. Lawrence Davis, whose thought and effort have been responsi- ble for the founding of the College and its success, has been dean since 1917. He was graduated from Boston University's College of Business Administration with the degree of B.B.A. in 1915, and in 191 7 received the M.B.A. degree. In 1923, Dean Davis was awarded the degree of S.C.D. by Kansas Wesleyan University, and received the degree of LL.D. from the University of New Hampshire in 1927. In 1937, Dean Davis was awarded the degree of Ed.D. by the American International College. T Lawrence Davis B B A M B A S C D., LL.D., Ed.D., Dean E221 T1-1E COLLEGE or MUSIC, as the first undergraduate department of the University, was founded in 1872. It was first 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, died. The school was re-established in 1902 as a division of the College of Liberal Arts, under the direction of the late John P. Marshall. It was not until 1928 that the school again became a separate unit. Dr. Marshall was appointed dean of the College at that time, having served as head ofthe department since 1902. In September, I936, the College moved from the Boylston St. location which it had occupied since 1928, into its present quarters in the Soden Building. Dean Marshall remained at the head of the College until his death in January of this year. Alfred H. Meyer was appointed acting dean of the College follow- ing the death of Dean Marshall. He has served as a member of the College faculty since 1929. In November, 1940, Dean Meyer was appointed assistant to Dean Marshall, due to the increasing amount of administrative work. Dean Meyer was graduated from Oberlin College in 1910 with the degree of Mus.B., and received the degree ofA,B, from Oberlin in 1913. He served as a member of the faculties of the State College of Washington, Wheaton College, Wellesley Col- lege, and the Boston Conservatory of Music before coming to Boston University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. COLLEGE OF MUSIC Alfred H. Meyer, Mus.B., A.B., Acting Dean l23l V SARGENT COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION SARGENT COLLEGE, ONE OF THE o1.DEs'r schools of physical educa- tion Ibr women in the country, was established in 1881 by the late Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. It aroused immediate interest because ofthe many innovations in equipment and instruction instituted by Dr. Sargent. The College was an independent school for nearly fifty years. In 1924, Dr. Sargentis death necessitated the association ofthe school with an institution already empowered to grant degrees. According- ly, the school and equipment were given to the University in mem- ory of Dr. Sargent. It was incorporated as a division of the School of Education in 1929. In harmony with the trend ofthe times through- out the country that schools of physical education be separate units within large institutions, Sargent College was made a separate de- part1nent ol' the University in 1934. Ernst Hermann served as dean ofthe College from 1929 until his retirement in 1940. jesse B. Davis, dean of the School of Education, is acting dean of' Sargent College, while Dr. Nelson S. Walke is director of the Col- lege. Dr. Walke was appointed to his position in the summer of 1940. He was graduated from the University of Cincinnati with the degree of S.B., and later received the degrees of M.A., and Ph.D. from Columbia University. Dr. Walke served as director of the physical education departments of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani- cal College, Columbia University, and Pennsylvania State College before coming to Sargent. Nelson S Walke S B MA Ph.D., Director H41 THE SCHOOL or TIIEOLOGY TRACES 1Ts origin to a meeting ol' min- isters and laymen who met in Boston in 1839 to establish a theologi- cal institution in New England 'ladapted to the economy ol' Method- ismf' Classes were begun in the fall of 1841 at Newbury, Vermont. In 1847 the legislature of New Hampshire approved the merger of the Concord Biblical Institute and the Newbury Biblical Institute which became the Methodist General Biblical Institute located at Concord, New Hampshire. In 1867 this Institute was moved to Boston to become known as the Boston Theological Seminary. Four years later, under a new act of legislature, it became the first department ofthe then newly chartered Boston University as its School of Theology. During its more than a century of existence, it has rendered distinguished service to the Church and to young men preparing themselves for Christian service. Earl B. Marlatt was appointed dean ofthe School ol' Theology in 1938. He has served on the faculty ofthe School since his appoint- ment as assistant professor ol' philosophy in 1923. Dean Marlatt was graduated with the degree oi'A.B. from DePauw University in 1912. In 1922 he received the degree ofS.T.B. lrom Boston Universityg in 1929 he was awarded his Ph.D. degree. DePauw University con- ferred upon him the degree of Litt.D. in 1931. Dean Marlatt has also done graduate study at the University of' Berlin and at O1-:lord University, and has done lecturing on religious education at Welles- ley College. SCHOOL OF THEOLCGY Earl B. Marlatt, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D., Litt.D., Dean l E251 SCHOOL OF LAW THE SCHOOL or LAW wAs FOUNDED in 1872 after a committee of the Trustees of the University reported on the advisability of opening such a department. From the outset, the School has pioneered many advances in legal teaching. The Law School was the first to require a period of collegiate training of at least three years before admission, and was the first law school to require an entrance examination. Many distinguished scholars have taught and studied at the School. During the years since its inception, the School has given legal training to many men and women who, in later life, have been prominent in their profession. Many federal and state judges, mem- bers of Congress, state legislators, and district attorneys as well as practicing lawyers, are graduates of the School. The School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is approved by the American Bar Association. Eight deans have guided the destinies of the School since its es- tablishment. Dr. Melvin M. Johnson, present dean, has been a member ofthe faculty of the School since 1918 when he was named a lecturer on law. He was appointed a professor of law in 1920, and named dean in 1935. Dean Johnson received the degrees of Ph.B. and A.B. lrom Tufts College in 1892, and in 1895 was graduated lrom Boston University with the degree of LL.B., magna cum laude. In 1936, the University of Vermont awarded him the honor- ary degree of LL.D. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi and Phi Delta Phi. Melvili M. Johnson, Ph.B., A.B., LLB., LL.D., Dean 261 THE ScHooL or MEDICINE ORIGINATED IN 1848 as an institution called the Female Medical Education Societyf' the purpose of which was to provide for and promote the education of nurses and Women physicians. In 1873, four years after the chartering of Boston University, the then called New England Female Medical Col- lege was incorporated as a department ofthe University, known as the Boston University School of Medicine. It has always been, since its incorporation with the University, a co-educational School. The School has had only four deans in its nearly seventy-year history. Dr. I. T. Talbot was the first dean, serving from the time of the School's incorporation with the University until his death in 1899. Dr. Talbot was succeeded by the late Dr. John P. Sutherland, Who died in February of this year. Dr. Sutherland retired in 1923 as dean, but remained a member of the School's faculty until several Years ago. The late Dr. Alexander S. Begg served as Dean from 1923 Until his death in September, 1940. Dr. Bennett F. Avery was named to succeed Dr. Begg in January, 1941. Dean Avery is one of' the Y0Ungest deans of a medical school in this country. Dean Avery received the degrees of B.S., M.S., and M.D. from the University of Michigan. At the time of his appointment as dean, he was teaching at Yale, and was on sabbatical leave from the American University of Beyrout, Syria, where he served as acting dean of the medical school of the University and professor of' an- atomy. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Bennett F. Avery, B.S., M.S., M.D., Dean l27l SCHOOL OF EDUCATION THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION was established as a department ofthe University in 1918. From an unauspicious start, when Dr. Arthur H. Wilde, first dean ofthe School,oH'ered courses in education, down to the present, the School has had a phenomenal growth.To Dr. Wilde must go much ofthe credit for the position in the field of edu- cation which the School now holds. One ofthe greatest contribu- tions ofthe department to modern instruction is the new college curriculum which was introduced in 1937. This plan seeks to bring about improved methods of' selection of students for higher educa- tion, the use of a two, rather than a four-year curriculum, and through systematic guidance, to provide programs of study suited for the individual student's ability and plans for the future. At the time of its founding, the School was a senior college and graduate school of education. In response to other demands, the School extended its offerings to include work for the degree of Ed.D. and various undergraduate programs leading to the degree of B.S. in Ed. Jesse B. Davis has been dean ofthe School since 1935. He was graduated from Colgate University with the degree of A.B. in 1895. In 1911 he received the degree of A.M., and in 1922, the degree of Litt.D. from Colgate. He also received a second degree ol' A.M. from the University of Michigan in 1916. Dean Davis is a member of Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is also serving as acting dean of Sargent College. Jesse B. Davis, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Dean l23l SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK IN NAME, THE SCHOOL or SOCIAL WORK is the youngest ol' the Uni- versityis departments. It was organized as a graduate school in 1940 to train young men and women for positions as professional welktre and social workers. The School is an outgrowth of the School ol Religious and Social Work which was discontinued last year. Pre- viously, the department oH'ered both graduate and undergraduate courses in religious and social work. But with the discontinuance Of the department and establishment of the School of Social Work, the new department was made a purely graduate school. The courses in religious education are now being offered jointly by the School ol Education and the School of Theology. - Dean Emeritus Henry H. Meyer of the School of Religious and Social Work is now director of the courses in religious education, While Richard K. Conant, previously director of the division oi Social work is dean of the School. Dean Conant was graduated from Harvard University in 1905 with the degree 0f'A.B., and in 1908 received his LL.B. degree from Harvard. Dean Conant has been a member of the University faculty Since 1937 when he was appointed a lecturer on social work. He was promoted to professorship in 1938, and in the same year was named director of the division of social work. With the academic revamping ofthe School in 1940 into its present structure, Dean Conant was chosen by the Trustees of the University for his present position. 9 Richard K Conant AB LLB Dean l P291 Weeeeeeer GRADUATE SCHOOL THE GRADUATE SCHOOL wAs FOUNDED in 1874 as the School of All Sciences. The early history of the School is closely allied with the life of Dr. Borden Parker Bowne, who served as dean from 1888 until his death in 1910. Through his many books on social philosophy and the relation of science to religion he gained an international reputation for the School. In honor of Dr. Bowne's many services, a chair of philosophy in the Graduate School was named for him. The faculty of the School includes men from all departments ofthe University. Since its founding, the School has granted only two de- grees, those of A.M. and Ph.D., conforming to the practice of most graduate schools in granting degrees for purely cultural rather than professional studies, leaving the latter studies to schools of a professional nature. In this way the Graduate School has become a department for fitting young men and women for advanced positions as instructors in higher educational institutions and for high posts in the arts and sciences. Howard M. LeSourd has served as dean of the School since 1933. He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1911 with the degree of A.B. He received the degree of A.M. from Columbia Uni- versity in 1913, and the degree ofPh.D. in 1929, also from Columbia. Dean LeSourd served as a member of the faculty of Ohio State University, Western Theological Seminary, and Duke University beforejoining the Boston University faculty in 1929. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Kappa. Howard M. LeSourd, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean l30l THE UNIVERSITY,S DEAN or WOMEN serves in an important admin- istrative capacity. Under her control come the more than six thousand women students in the University and the administering ofthe duties in connection with their welfare as students. The office ofthe Dean of Women is open at all times for the pur- pose of helping co-ed students from all departments of the Univer- sity. She is ready to advise women students on subjects of college interest, and to assist them in such problems as personal adjustment, dormitory life, sorority and social problems, health, scholarships, fellowships, loans, part-time employment, graduate study and re- lated problems. The advisers to women in the several departments of the Un- iversity are members ofthe Dean ofWomen,s staff, as are the dormi- t0rY house mothers, and the housing clerks. University social affairs are Under the supervision of her ofiice, and the disposition 'of the Alice Freeman Palmer Fund for the training of those graduates Who wish to enter the professional field of advising is undcr her supervision. Mrs. Lucy jenkins Franklin has been the University's Dean ol WOmen since 1924. She was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity with the degree of A.B., and also did graduate study there for the A.M. degree. As well as serving in her administrative capaci- W, Dean Franklin teaches one course in English, keeping her in close contact with the classroom itselll DEAN OF WOMEN Lucy Jenkins Franklin, A.B., A.M,, L.H.D., Dean E311 SUMMER SESSION THE SUMMER SESSION wAs FOUNDED IN IQI5 to give to those students who had not completed their degree requirements prior to the june commencement an opportunity to receive degree credit in a six-week course of study. A small group of fifteen instructors and one hundred and forty-one students made up the first Summer Ses- sion family. Encouraged by the response to the first Session, the program was broadened the following year to accommodate the increased enrollment. In 1941, the Summer Session will have a faculty of over seventy-five members instructing over a thousand students in nearly two hundred and fifty courses. In addition to the members of the University's regular faculty who teach in the Summer Session, many exchange professors from colleges and universities throughout the country come to the University to teach during the six-week period, while local faculty members are offered the same opportunities at other schools offering summer courses. Proti Atlce L. Percy, who was a student in the 1916 Summer Session, has been the Session's director since 1934. He was graduated from Taylor University with the degree of A.B., and was awarded the degrees of B.B.A. and M.B.A. from Boston University. Prof. Percy is a Certihed Public Accountant in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and holds the rank of professor of accounting and commercial education, holding the position of chairman of the latter department. Atlee L. Percy, A.B., B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A., Dircclor DEPARTMENT OE STUDENT COUNSELING THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT COUNSELING and Religious Activities is an all-University organization, functioning through its staff, the All-University Faculty Committee, composed of one faculty repre- sentative from each department of the University together with rep- resentatives from the many student religious and worship groups. The Department was organized in 1931 with a three-fold purpose: CID To assist individual students who may desire personal counseling On problems arising in University life, giving special consideration to the choice ofa life career and the development ofa life philosophy, C20 To maintain a testing service in connection with the personal Counseling in order to assist students in discovering their abilities and aptitudes, and to suggest remedial measures for Rtiling students, i3l To foster and cultivate the spiritual, religious and moral influ- Cnces of the University upon a non-sectarian basis through co- Opffration with the several departments of the University, student religious groups of all faiths and creeds, and informal student-faculty Sfoups. Prof Warren T. Powell has been director of the Department fince its founding. He was graduated from Ohio State University In 1907 with the degree of A.B., and also received his A.M. degree there in 191 1. Prof. Powell received the degree of B.D. from the Gar- rett Biblical Institute in 1917. Before joining the Boston University faculty, he served as an instructor in the Japanese Government SChool, and as a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota. Warren T. Powell A B A M B D Duma, li 331 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS RALPH li. BROWN Cbznjztroller ryflhe Universig' IOHN S. PERKINS, A.B., M.B.A Assixlrznl lo Ilzc PI'6.Yill6lll WARREN IZ. BENSON, A.B.. I.I,.B Director, Bureau qfApjminln1enl.r VVALTHR C. JAMES, A.I3. Burma' Qf the Uniz'er.fiUf ARTHUR F. CONNIZLLY, B.B.A. l,llfL',lIl.Yillg Agenlfor the Universigy I HAROLD H. CRAMIZR, S.T.B., S.T.M. Axxistarll lo the Prarideul I34I NATHAN H. GARRICK, M.D. Direcmr, Divixion rf.S'ludent Heallh i DMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS J. AAJ3., EILNL IJ. .'x.B., .A.NI., PILI.. Dffecmri 1.1an,m,d.Bm.m,, Uimemiu, Director, Evenzng College Qf'C0lIIlIIL'I'CR E.vlen.rirm C0ur.ve.v EDWIN M. ROBINSQN, mx., , , MHA, wu,.I.1.xM G. sU1'c:1.1F1f1c, Mx., Direslor, Evening and Salruvlrgv IJi1'i.rion. 'NM' Collfifc 'lf Practical Arlx mul Lellerx 19if'6Ul0I', GI'1l0'Wlle Dill-Vi v CWIQHU 'J Bu.x'i11e.rs AllIIlillil'll'!lll0II . RUTH Q, DUFFEYy 5.13, GEORGE B. EMERSON, B.l'.Ii., ,1,xM1as A-x. wYl.l1f:. 11.5. in lin., WCM , Plgyxical Ezlucalion jbr Hbmen D'O' EMM' S l'e Ul-V013 1fllI'llNlIlI'lIl rlllzlelim' .S':1ju'r'1'i.mr', l'l11'.fiml lfrlumlirm flu' Alfll I 35 1 k FACULTY NORMAN H. ABBOTT. B.B.A., M.B.A. Boston Univer- sity. Supervisor of Elnploylllent. ASSOCIHIC Professor of Vo- cational Subjects, College of Business AdllllIllSll'1lll0I'l. FRED W. ADAMS, D.D. Syracuse Universityg S.T.D. Wesleyan University: LL.D. American International Col- lege. Professor of Worship and The Pastoral Office. School of Theology. HOMER ALBERS, A.B., A.M. Central Wesleyan College: LL.B. Boston University: LL.D. Central Wesleyan College. Dean Emeritus of the Scllool, Allstin B. Fletcher Professor of Law, School of Law. HOLLIS I.. ALBRIGHT, A.B. Tufts Collegeg M.D..Har- vard University. Assistant in Sllrgery, School of IViCtilCll16. CARLETON M. ALLEN, Part-tilne .Instructor in Eco- nomics, College of Business Administration. OTIS E. ALLEY, S.B., A.M.. Pll.D. Boston University. Assistant in Biochemistry. School of Medicine. CHESTER M. ALTER, S.B. Ball State Teachers Collegeg A.M. Indiana Universityg Ph.D. Harvard Unlverslty. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. College of Liberal Arts. JOHN B. ANDOSCA, A.B. Boston College: M.D. Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. lnstrllctor in Medicine. School of Medicine, CHARLES T. ANDREXVS, A.B. University of Michigang A.M. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Econom- ics. College of Business .Atllllil'liSll'illiOl'l. JAMES H. ASHCRAFT, Colonel, U. S. Army Medical Chilorps. Retired. Professor of Military Medicine, School of etlelne. WARREN O. AULT, A.B. Baker Universityg B.A., M.A. Oxford Universityg Ph.D. Yale Universityg LL.D. Baker University. NVillialn Edwards Huntington Professor of History on The Epsilon Chapter Foundation, College of I.iberal Arts. NVILLIAM G. AURELIO. A.B.. A.M. Boston University. Professor Emeritus of Greek, College of Liberal Arts, HUGH W. BABB, B.A. Oxford Universityg LL.B. Harvard University. Professor of Law, Head of the Departlnent, College of Business Administration. MERVYN J. BAILEY. A.B.. A.M. Boston University: A.M. Harvard University. Professor of German and Fine Arts, College of Liberal Arts. HENRY J. BAKST, Ph.B. Brown Universityg M.D. Har- vard University. Instructor in Medicine. School of Medi- clne. RAYMOND C. BALDES, S.B., LL.B., LL.M. Boston University. Director of the Summer Law Courses, Professor of Law, School of Law. GEORG BARKAN, M.D. University of Munich. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. School of Medicine. MABEI. F. BARNUM, A.B. Boston University: S.B. Sim- mons College. lnstrllctor in the Use of the Library, College of Liberal Arts. JOHN R. BARRY, A.B., M.D. Harvard University. Assist- ant ln Surgery. School of Medicine. CARL BARTI-I, Instructor in Violoncello, College of M llsic. FRANK E. BARTON, M.D. Boston University. Instructor ln Clinical Surgery. School of Medicine. ESTHER W. BATES, A.B., A.M. Boston University. Professor of Dramatic Art. School of Social Work. Lecturer on Dralnatics, School of Education. MALCOLM W. BAYLEY, Part-time Instructor in Jollr- nallsln. College of Business Administration. WILLIAM A. BEER. Instrllctor in Foreign Trade, College of Business Administration. Abbott Adams Albers Albright Allen Alley Alter Andosca Andrews Ashcraft Ault Au,-Clio I Babb Bailey Bakst Baldes Bafkflfl Barnum Barry Barth Barton Bates Bayley Y Beer BC game post-morlem hy Pres. Harsh and Coach Kawai i351 Bellatty Bernard Berson Bertenshaw Bill Billett Binasco D. B. Bish0P E. C. Bishop Black Blagbmugh Blair I Bloom Borcnstein Bornhofft BOWYUBH r rj, 'lawn -- fi' ff , f lit W I l I i - . 1 - - f NP I .4 P. L. Boyd w. C. Boyd Brass Brigham Brightman Brooks Brown Bruce FACULTY CHARLES E. BELLATTY, Professor of Advertising and Marketing, Head of the Department, College of Business Administration. KENNETH A. BERNARD, S,B. Boston University: A.M. Harvard University. Registrar of the College, Instructor in History, College of Liberal Arts. H. ARTHUR BERSON, S.B., M.D. Boston University. Assistant in Pediatrics. School of Medicine. MARION M. BERTENSI-IANV, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Boston University. Instructor in Physical Education for Women, College of Liberal Arts. JOSE P. BILL, A.B. Dickinson College: M.D., Dr.P.H. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine. ROY O. BILLETT, B.Sc., A.M., Ph.D. Ohio State Univer- sity. Professor of Education, School of Education. ALMA A. BINASCO, M.D. Boston University. Assistant in Gynaeeology, School of Medicine. DOROTHY B. BISHOP, B.A. Acadia University, M.Sc. Simmons College. Instructor in Medical Social NVork, School of Social Work. ELLSWORTH C. BISHOP, A.B., M.A. Columbia Uni- versity. Instructor in Fine Arts. College of Liberal Arts. AGNES K. BLACK, Snow Professor Emeritus of Eloeu- tion, College of Liberal Arts. VERNON E. BLAGBROUGH, A.B. Tufts Collegeg S.T.B. Crane Theological Seminary: C.L.U. American College of Life Underwriters. Assistant Professor of Insurance, College of Business Administration. HERBERT F. BLAIR, B.S.A Northwestern University: A.M.. Ph.D. Columbia University. Professor of Education, School of Education. HENRY R. BLOOM, B.S. University of Rochester, M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Ophthalmology, School of Medicine. EMANUEL BORENSTEIN. A.B. College of the City of New York. Instructor in Social Legislation, School of Social Work. HENRY J. BORNHOFFT, M.C.S. Benjamin Franklin Universityg C.P.A. New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Pro- fessor of Accounting, College of Business Administration. HAROLD M. BOWMAN, B.Litt. University of Michigang A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. Columbia University. Director of Cur- riculum, Professor of Law, School of Law. PHILLIPS I.. BOYD, A.B., M.D. Harvard University. Assistant in Surgery, School of Medicine. WILLIAM C. BOYD, A.B.. A.M. Harvard Universityg Ph.D. Boston University. Associate Professor of Biochem- istry, School of Medicine. MABEL BRAGG, Associate Professor of Education, School of Education. LEWIS A. BRIGHAM, S.B., A.M. Boston University. Director of the Observatory. Professor of Astronomy, Col- lege of Liberal Arts. EDGAR S. BRIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M. Brown Universityg S.T.B., Ph.D. Boston University, LL.D. Nebraska Wes- leyan Universityg Litt.D. Brown University. Borden Parker Bowne Professor of Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts. EARLE A. BROOKS. A.B. West Virginia University: S.T.B. Western Theological Seminaryg D.D. Davis and Elkins College. Associate Professor of Biology, School of Education. ARTHUR L. BROWN, B.B.A., LL.B., LL.M. Boston University. Professor of Law. School of Law. ROBERT E. BRUCE, A.B., A.M. Boston University: A.M. Harvard University: Ph.D. Boston University. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts. Sargent College co-eds go through calisthenics drill l37l FAC LTY M. LUTHER BUCHANAN, C.L.U. American College of Life Underwriters. Part-time Instructor in Insurance, Col- lege of Business Administration. PHILIP E. BUNKER. B.B.A. Boston University: M.C.S. Research University. Professor of Accounting, College of Business Administration. F. ALLEN BURT. B.A. Amherst College: Ed.M. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Advertising, College of Business Administration. JUDSON R. BUTLER, A.B. University of Washington: A.M. Harvard University: Ph.D. Boston University. Assist- ant Professor of Psychology. College of Liberal Arts. ANNE A. CAMERON, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Boston Univer- sity. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. RICHARD M. CAMERON, A.B. Ohio XVesleyan Univer- sityg S.T.B., Ph.D. Boston University. Professor of Church History, School of Theology. A. NATHAN CAPLAN, A.B.. M.D. Tufts College. Assist- ant in Pediatrics. School of Medicine. ALFRED J. CARDALL. JR.. B.B.A.. M.B.A. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Vocational Subjects and Psychology. College of Business Administration. ERIC W. CARLSON. B.S. in B.A., A.M. Boston Univer- sity. Instructor in English, College of Business Administra- tion. HILDING N. CARLSON, B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: A.M. Boston University. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Science, College of Business Adminis- tration. ALBERT ll. CARTER, A.B. University of California: LI..B. Harvard University. Instructor in Sociology, Sargent College of Physical Education. ELIZABETH W. CARVELL, Assistant Professor of Secre- tarial Studies, College of Practical Arts and Letters. ANDRE CELIERES, Docteur es Lettres, Sorbonne. Assistant Professor of French, College of Liberal Arts. EDWIN M. CHAMBERLIN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Psychology and Social Science. Head of the Department, College of Business Administra- tion. RALPH M. CHAMBERS, M.D. Cleveland Hospital Metl- gc4aldCollege. Instructor in Clinical Psychiatry, School of e icine. PAULINE W. CHELLIS, Instructor in Modern Dance, Sargent College of Physical Education. CECIL W. CLARK, A.B. Colby College: Ch.B.. M.D. Bos- ton University. Instructor in Medicine, School of Medicine. FREDERICK A. CLEVELAND. Ph.B. DePauw Univer- sityg Ph.D. University of Pennsylvaniag LL.D. DePauw University. Professor Emeritus of United States Citizenship on The Maxwell Foundation, College of Liberal Arts. LINDSAY CLEVELAND, l'l.l3.A., Ed.M. Boston Univer- sity. Instructor in Social Science. College of Businegg Aft- ministration. HOWARD M. CLUTE. B.S., M.D. Dartmouth College. Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine, JOSEPHINE CQGAN, in Ed. Boston University. In- structor in Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. MERREL A. COLLARD, A.B. Baker Universityg Ed.M. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, School of Education. EDWARD R. COLLIER. A.B.. Etl.M., Etl.D. Harvard University. Assoc1ate'Professor of Social Science, College of Business Atltmnistration. RICHARD K. CONANT. A.B.. l.L.B. Harvard Univer- sity. Dean of the School, Professor of Social Work, School of Social Work. Buchanan A. A. Cameron E. W. Carlson Celieres l Clark Cogan T 7 i331 Bunker Y R. M. Cameron H. N. Carlson Chamberlin F. A. Cleveland Collard Burt Butler l Caplan Cardall Carter Carvell Chambers Chellis L. Cleveland Collier Clute Conant Cenillls popular Prof. Seammell holds A.M. office hours Conel Connelly E. B. Cook E. C. Cook W. Cook Cornell Corwin Crowley g ff 2 - s A Cummings Cupp Z Dahlen I Dailey Dalrymplc B. Davis M. Davis R, Davis Defumeida Derow Y DTErrico DeWolf' DiVenu ti Doherty Donaldson Douglas FACULTY JESSE L. CONEL, A.B. james Milliken University: A.M. l'h.D. University of Illinois. Professor of Anatomy, School of Medicine. MARY E. CONNELLY. B.S. in P.A.L., Ed.M. Boston University. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. College of Practical Arts and Letters. ERLAND B. COOK, LL.B. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Law. School of Law. ESTHER C. COOK, A.B. Brown University. Lecturer on Psychiatric Social Work, School of Social Work. NV.-XLTER COOK. Sergeant, U. Army. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, College of Business Adminis- tration. 4 CHARLES H. CORNELL. B.C.S., M.C.S. Northeastern Universityg M.B.A. Boston Universityg C.P.A. Massachu- setts. Assistant Professor of Accounting. College of Business Administration. XVILLIAM CORVVIN, M.D. Tufts College. Instructor in Psychiatry. School of Medicine. HAROLD J. CROWLEY. Part-time Instructor in Manage- ment. College of Business Administration. GEORGE A. CUM MINGS, A.B.. A.M. Harvard Univer- sity. Professor of French, College of Business Administra- tion. SAMUEL B. CUPP, B.S. Dickinson College. Teaching ltellow in Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts. CARL A. DAHLEN, M.D. Tufts College. Instructor in Clinical Dermatology anti Syphilology, School of Medicine. FRANCIS W. DAILEV, li.S. in B.A. Boston Universityg C.P.A. Massachusetts. Part-time instructor in Accounting, College of Business Administration. SIDNEY C. DALRYMPLE. M.D. Bowdoin College. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, School of Medicine. JESSE B. DAVIS. A.B. Colgate Universityg A.M. Uni- versity of Michigang Litt.D. Colgate University. Acting Dean of the Sargent College of Physical Education. Dean of the School, Professor of Education, School of Education. MAX DAVIS, A.B., M.D. Harvard University. Lecturer on Qhstetrics and Instructor in Gynaecology, School of Medi- ctnc. ROY DAVIS, B.A.. M.A. Dalhousie University: A.M. Har- vard Universityg Litt.D. Acadia University. Professor of English. Head of the Department. College of Business Ad- ministration. GLADYS DEALMEIDA. B.Mus. Boston University. In- structor in Voice. College of Music. MATTHEW A. DEROW. S.B. College ofthe City of New Yorkg A.M. Columbia Universityg M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Bacteriology and Immunology, School of Medicine. , EMILIO D'ERRICO. M.D. Tufts College. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics, School of Medicine. L. HAROLD DEWOLF. A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sityg S.T.B., Ph.D. Boston University. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, College of Practical Arts and Letters. BIAGIO DIVENUTI. B.J., M.C.S. Boston University. Associate Professor of Economics and Journalism. College of Business Administration. RICHARD P. DOHERTY. A.B.. A.M. Clark University. Director of Research. Bureau of Business Research. Pro- fessor of Economics. College of Business Administration. MCPHERRIN H. DONALDSON. A.B. University of Den- verg A.B., Diploma in Political Science and Economy, Ox- ford Univcrsityg M.A.. Ph.D. University of Denver. Profes- sor cf Economics. College of Business Administration. JEAN DOUGLAS, Instructor in Speech, College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters. Registration day al PAL. New faces, but old routine! i391 FACULT MAUD VV. DONVNS, Instructor in Piano, College of Music. RUTH C. DUFFEY. S.ll. Boston University. University Director of Physical Education for Women. Professor of Physical Education, College of Liberal Arts. DANIEL J. DUGGAN, A.B., M.D. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine. GERTRUDE H. DUNHAM, A.B., A.M. Smith College, Ph.D. Yale University. Instructor in German, College of Practical Arts and Letters. RUTH DUPEE, Instructor in Massage, Sargent College of Physical Education. SAMUEL DUPERTUIS, A.B. College of Puget Soundp A.M. Boston University: L.I-I.D. College of Puget Sound. Professor of French. College of Practical Arts and Letters. DONALD D. DURRELL, A.B., A.M. State University of Iowag Ed.M., Ed.D. Harvard University. Director of the Educational Clinic, Professor of Education, School of Ed- ucation. EDNVARD J. EATON, A.B. Amherst Collegeg A.M. Col- umbia University. Professor of Education, School of Educa- tion. GASTON ELCUS, Instructor in Violin, College of Music. GEORGE B. EMERSON, B.P.E.. D.O. Springfield Col- lege. University Supervisor of Intramural Athletics. Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education, School of Education. HENRY M. EMMONS, M.D. Boston University. Profes- sor Emeritus of Clinical Ophthalmology, School of Medi- clne. EDGAR W. EVERTS, ILS. in Ed., A.M. University of Minnesota. Professor of Physical Education, School of Edu- cation. MALCOLM J. FARRELI., ILS., M.D. Tufts College. In- structor in Psychiatry, School of Medicine. JAMES FAWCETT, B.S. in B.A. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Accounting, College of Business Ad- lninistration. ARTHUR FIEDLER, A.M. Tufts College. Conductor of t?riVlUnliversity Orchestra. Instructor in Ensemble, College o usic. NATHAN L. FINEBERG, S.B. Harvard Universityg M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Oto-Laryngology, School of Medicine. JOHN C. V. FISHER, M.D. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, and Instructor in Gynaecology, School of Medicine. JOHN A. FOLEV. A.B., M.D. Harvard University. Clin- ical Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. ALFREDO A. FONDACARO, Instructor in Piano, College of Music. FELIX FORTE. A.B., LL.B..I.L.M.,A.1v1. Boston Uni- versity, S.,l.D. Harvard University. Professor of Law, School of Law. L. CURTIS FOYE, S.B., M.D. Boston University. In- structor ln Medical Information and Assistant in Pediatrics, School of Medicine. GEORGE B. FRANKLIN, A.B. University of Georgia: A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of English. College of Business Administration. I: YVILLIAM FREEMAN, B.Ch.E. Northeastern Univer- sity, M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Pathology, School of Medicine. CHARLES W. FRENCH. Ph.B. Boston University. Pro- fessor of Iirench, Head of the Department, College of Busi- ness Administration. .sq W l Downs DUHCY Duggan Dunham Dupee Dupertuis W Durrell Eaton EIC'-IS Emerson Emmons Everts Farrell Fawcett Fiedler A F ineberg Fisher Foley Fondacaro Forte FOYC Franklin Free man French Climbing planks to annual Scarlet Key moonlight sail f40i Frye Fuller Gallagher Gardner 5 Geddes Getchell Glovin Goldberg Goldman M- E- Graham l Green Grossman Grulld Gunn Guterman E. G. Hall Halpin Hamilton Hannigan University doughboys learning how at summer camp Goggin P. Graham Guez J. R. Hall Hansen FACULTY ROYAL M. FRYE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Physics, College of Liberal Arts. LUCILLE W. FULLER, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Boston Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. SEARS GALLAGHER, Instructor in Art, College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters. ELIZABETH W. GARDNER. B.S. in Ed., Etl.M. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. JAMES GEDDES, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages, College of Liberal Arts. EVERETT L. GETCHELL, A.B., A.M. Colby College: Litt.D. Harvard University. Professor of English, School of Education. CHARLES GLOVIN, ILS. in Ed. Ohio Universityg Ed,M, Boston University. Assistant in Physical Education. School of Education. WALTER J. GOGGIN, A.B. Tufts Collegeg B.B.A. Boston Universityg C.P.A. New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Pro- fessor of Accounting, Head of the Department. College of Business Administration. BERNARD I. GOLDBERG, B.S. Tufts Collegeg M,D, Harvard University. Instructor in Medicine. School of Medicine. JOSEPH H. GOLDMAN, A.B., M.D. Harvard Universitv. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine. MARY E. GRAHAM, B.S. in Ed., Ecl.M. Boston Teachers College. Instructor in Secretarial Studies, College of Proc- tical Arts and Letters. PERCY GRAHAM, Professor of School Music. College of Music. JOSEPH G. GREEN, A.B. Harvard University: M.Ed. Boston Teachers College. Part-time Instructor in French, College of Business Administration. MAX R. GROSSMAN, B.B.A-, M.B.A., Ed.M. Boston University. Professor of Journalism. Head of the Depart- ment, College of Business Administration. JACOB L. GRUND, M.D. Harvard University. Instructor in Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology, School of Medi- cinc. ALLEGRINE GUEZ, B.Mus. Boston Universityg F.T.C,L. New England Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Applied Music, College of Music. SIDNEY GUNN, A.B., A.M. Harvard University. Assist- ant Professor of English, College of Business Administra- tion. ABRAHAM S. GUTERMAN, LL.B. Boston University. Lecturer on Law. School of Law. ELIOT G. HALL, A.B. Dartmouth College: A.M. Boston University. Part-time Instructor in English. College of Busi- ness Administration. JOHN R. HALL, B.B.A. Boston University: Captain. ln- fantry Reservc. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, College of Business Administration. LUKE HALPIN, A.B. Bowdoin College: A.M. Boston University. Lecturer on Education, School of Education. SUE C. HAMILTON, A.B. University of Michigang A.M. University of Chicago. Instructor in Home Economics, Col- lege of Practical Arts and Letters. JOHN E. HANNIGAN, LL.B., LL.M. Boston University. Professor of Law, School of Law. I LORENTZ I. HANSEN, A.B. Central College: B.D.,.A.M. University of Chicago: Ph.D. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Education, Sargent College of Physical Educa- tion. I41l ACULTY NVHITTIER L. I-IANSON, A.B. Indiana Universityg A.M.. Ph.D. Columbia University. Professor of Education, School of Education. MAUDE B. HARDING, B.S. in Ed. Boston University. Lecturer on English, School of Education. JOHN M. HARMON, A.B. Missouri VVesleyan Universityg M.S.. Ed.D. Indiana University. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Professor of Physical Education, School of Edu- cation. STUART K. HARRIS, B.B.A.. S.B., A.M. Boston Uni- versity: Ph.D. Harvard University. Instructor in Biology, College of Liberal Arts. MAX HARTMANN, A.B. Dartmouth College. Associate Professor of Economics, College of Business Adnunlstration. CLIFFORD D. HARVEY, B.S. University of Maine: M.D. Hahnemann College. Associate Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine. JOSEPH N. HASKELL, B.A. Amherst College, S.T.B. Andover Theological Seminaryg A.M. Boston University. Professor of German, College of Liberal Arts. RAYMOND HAVENS, Assistant Professor of Piano, Col- lege of Music. NVILLIAM HEALEY, A.B. Harvard University, MID. University of Chicago. Lecturer on Individual Education, School of Education. LUCIA S. HERSEY, B.Mus. Boston Universityg L.T.C.L. Lieentiate Trinity College. Instructor in the Theory of Music, College of Music. ELWOOD H. HETTRICK. A.B. XVesleyan University, LL.B.. l.L.M. Boston University. Registrar of the School. Assistant Professor of Law, School of Law. MARGARET P. HILLS, B.S. in Ed. Boston University. Instructor in Physical Education, Sargent College of Physi- cal Education. WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN, A.B. Brown University. Pro- fessor of English. College of Business Administration. DORIS HOLMES, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Boston University. Assistant Professor of English. Sargent College of Physical Education. EDNVARD O. HOLMES, JR., A.B., A.M. Harvard Uni- versity: Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts. MILDRED HOOD, A.B., Ed.M. Boston University. In- structor in Secretarial Sttldies, College of Practical Arts and .etters. SANFORD B. HOOKER, A.B. Dartmollth Collegeg Ch.B. Boston Universityg A.M. University of Californiag M.D. Boston University. Professor of lnnnunology, School of Medicine. EDWARD L. HOOPER, B.S. U. Military Academy, Colonel, U. S. Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Head of the Department, College of Business Ad- nnnlstration. JAMES R. HOUGHTON, A.B., A.M. State University of Iowa: Mus.D. Simpson College. Professor of Church Music and Worship, Professor of Vocal Music, College of Music. LOUIS G. HOWARD, M.D. Boston University. Professor of Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery, School of Medicine, CHARLES A. HUGHES, in ILA., M.B.A. Boston University. Part-time Instructor in Accounting, College of Business Administration. JAMES F. HUGHES, B.S. in B.A. Boston Universityg Lieutenant. Infantry Reserve. Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. College of Business Administra- tion. CHARLES P. HUSE, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard Univcr. sity. Professor of Economics, College of Liberal Arts. JOSEPH M. HUSSEY, M.D. Tufts College. Instructor in Pathology, School of Medicine. Hanson Harding Harmon Harris Hartmann Harvey Haskell Havens HCHICY Hcrsey Hettrick Hills H0fTmPm D- Holmes E. O. Holmeshjr. Hood .J if . '- A Hooker H00pCl' Houghton Howard C. A. Hughes J. F. Hughes Huge Hussey Terrier gridmcn reflect. spirit of pre-game pep rally I42l I llman .I acoby Jeghers I 'Jewell L. F. johnson M. M. Johnson C. C.-Iones F. L.joncs . l judge Kean J. W. Kelley R. C. Kelley l .Iahn A. W. Johnson M. M. johnson, II G. B. jones M. Kcefe Kent V .Ianney I I. R. johnson r, C. .johnson I jossman T. J. Keefe Kingsley FACULTY ISADORE ILLIX-IAN, l.L.B., l.I..lXI., A.M. Boston Uni- yegsitsi. lecturer on United States Citizenship, College of .1 era 1 rts. RUDOLPH JACOBY, M.D. Boston University. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, School of Medicine. HUGO JAHN. Instructor in Advertising and Printing, College of Business Administration. JAMES C. JANNEY, A.B.. M.D. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Gynaecology and Instructor in Oh- stetrics. School of Medicine. HAROLD J. JEGHERS, ILS. Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitute: M.D. Western Reserve University. Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine, School of Medicine. XVILLIAM M. JEVVELI.. A.B. Harvard University. In- structor in Art. College of Practical Arts and Letters. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON. B.A. Upsala College: M.B.A., D.C.S. New York University. Associate Professor of Ac- counting, College of Business Administration. IRVING R. JOHNSON, A.B. University of Michigan: A.M. Boston University: Ph.D. State University of Iowa. Instructor in German. College of Liberal Arts. LEIGHTON lf. JOHNSON. M.D. Boston University. Professor of Laryngology, School of Medicine. MELVIN M. JOHNSON, Ph.B.. A.B. Tufts College: l.I..B. Boston University: LL.D. University of Vermont. Dean ot' the School, Professor uf Law, School of Law. MELVIN M. JOHNSON, JR., ILS.. LL.B. Harvard Uni- versity. lnstructor in Law. School of Law. NVARREN C. JOHNSON, B.A. Brown University: B.A. Oxford University. Instructor in Finance, College of Busi- ness Administration. CHENEY C. JONES, A.B. Doane College: l.I..B. Yale University: LL.D. Doane College. Lecturer on Sociology, School of Education. FRANK L. JONES. 'M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Clinical Oto-Laryngology, School of Medicine. GLADYS B. JONES, B.S.. M.S. Columbia University. Instructor in Home Economics, College of Practical Arts and Letters. PAUL JOSSMAN, M.D. University of Breslau. Teaching Fellow in Neurology. School of Medicine. JOHN H. JUDGE, B.B.A.. Ed.M. Boston University. Instructor in Social Science, College of Business Administra- tion. CHARLES D. KEAN, A.B. Tufts College. Assistant Pro- fessor of Advertising and Marketing, College of Business Administration. MILDRED J. KEEFE. B.S. in Ed., A.M. Boston Univer- sity. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts in Religion, School of Social Work. THADDEUS J. KEEFE, B.B.A. Boston University. Part- time Instructor in Commercial Education, College of Busi- ness Administration. JAMES XV. KELLEY, A.B. Allegheny College: A.M. Uni- W.,-Suy of Pittsburgh. Assistant Professor of Economics, College of Business Administration. ROBERT C. KELLEY, A.B. Harvard University. Part- time Instructor in Management, College of Business Ad- miuistratiun. NORTON A. KENT, A.B. Yale University: Ph.D. Jolins Hopkins University. Professor of Physics, College of Lib- eral Arts. HONVARD L. KINGSLEY, A.B. Adrian College.: A.M. University of Michigan: Ph.D. University of llhnots. Pro- fessor of Education, School of Education. Small scale animal lore. C0-eds learn why l'l'0Il5 liek l43l ACULTY ELEANOR H. KITCHIN. B.S. in Ed. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Social Ethics, Sargent College of Physical Education. ALBERT C. KNUDSON, A.B. University of Minnesota, S.T.B.. Ph.D. Boston Universityg D.D. Allegheny College. Th.D. University of Berlin: LL.D. Lawrence College. Dean Emeritus of the School. Professor of Systematic Theology, School of Theology. FRANK KOPELMAN, LL.B. Boston University, A.M. Harvard University: LL.M. Boston University: S.j.D. Harvard University. Lecturer on Law, School of Law. ABRAHAM KRASKER. B.S. Massachusetts State Col- lege: Ed.M. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Ed- ucation, School of Education. SAMUEL KURLAND. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. Instructor in Jewish History and Literature, School of Theology. CAROL A. LANDRY, B.S.S. Boston University. Instruc- tor in Secretarial Studies, College of Practical Arts and Letters. MICHAEL J. LANNON. Major, Infantry. Massachusetts National Guard, Retired. Instructor in Riflery, Sargent College of Physical Education. BERNARD LEDERMAN, S.B.. M.D. Harvard Univer- sity. lnstructor in Clinical Obstetrics, School of Medicine. GEORG LEPEHNE, M.D. University of Munich. Teach- ing Fellow in Medicine, School of Medicine. HOWARD M. LESOURD, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University: A.M.. Ph.D. Columbia University. Dean of the Graduate School. Professor of Religious Education, School of Theol- ogy. WALTER F. LEVIS, LL.B. Boston University. Instructor in Law, School of Law. EDWIN C. LICKMAN, A.B. Yale Universityg Major, U. S. Army. Retired. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, College of Business Administration. ADOLPHUS LINFIELD, B.R.E., S.T.B. Boston Univer- sity: D.D. DePauw University. Director of Supervised Field Work and Professor of Evangelism, School of Theol- ogy. MARGARET S. LOCKE. A.B., A.M. Boston University. Lecturer on the Use of the Library. College of Business Ad- ministration. CARL B. LOESCHER. B.B.A. Boston University. ln- structor in Economics. College of Business Administration. WINSLOW H. LOVELAND, A.B. Dartmouth College, A.M. Harvard University. Professor of English. College of Liberal Arts. WILLIAM J. LOWSTUTER. A.M. Allegheny College: S.'1'.B., Ph.D. Boston University: D.D. Allegheny College. Registrar of the School. Professor of New Testament Lit- erature and Interpretation,-School of Theology. BRENDON R. LUTZ, S.B.. A.M. Boston Universityg Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Biology and Re- search Fellow in Physiology, College of Liberal Arts. A. .LAWRENCE MACKENZIE, A.B. Boston College. Assistant. Professor of Journalism. College of Business Ad- ministration. GEORGE MADSEN, Instructor in Flute, College of Music. GLADYS W. MAGEE, li.S. in Ed. Boston University- Instructor in Home Economics, College of Practical Arts and Letters. GEORGE MAGER, Instructor in Trumpet, College of Music. ' JQHN J- MAHONEV. A.B.. Ed.M. Harvard University. Director of Harvard-Boston University Extension Courses, Professor of Education. School or Education, GEORGE K. MAKECHNIE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Boston University. Registrar of the School, Assistant Professor of Education, School of Education. Kitchin Knudson Kovelman Krasker K l U' and V Landry Lannon Ledcrman 97' fi LCPCIWC LeSourd Y Levis Lickman Linfield Locke Loescher Loveland f I Lowstuter Lutz MacKenzie Madsen Magee Mage' Mah'-my Makcchnie Lniversity officials review annual ROTC Field Day I4-il P0 Malcolm Maltzman Mannix Mansfield - 1 Marlatt Martin J. R. Martin M. Martin ,t , ., . -'. f Q11 . l , A Marvin Mason Mather McAulifTc l McCabe McCanna McClure McFarland McGuire McLain Aj. C. Mendenhall W. L. Mendenhall Merlino A. H. Meyer H. H. Meyer Meyers FACULTY JOHN B. MALCOLM, B.P.E. Springfield Collegeg Ed,M Boston University. Lecturer on Physical Education, School of Education. EDWARD MALTZMAN. B.Mus., A.M. Boston Univer. sity. Assistant in Music, College of Music. RAYMOND I.. MANNIX, B.B.A., M.B.A. Boston Uni- versity? L.P.A. Massachusetts. Professor of Accounting, Lollege of Business Administration. FREDERICK W. MANSFIELD. LL.B.. LL.D. Boston University. Lecturer on Law. School of Law. EARL B. MARLATT. A.B. DePauw University: S.T.B., Ph.D. Boston Universityg Litt.D. DePauw University. Dean of the School.. Professor of Religious Education and the Philosophy ot' Literature. School of Theology. EPI-IRAIM MARTIN, l.L.B. Boston University. Instruc- tor in Law. School of Law. JAMES R. MARTIN. Ph.B. Hamline University: A.M. Harvard University. Professor of Geology. College of Lib- era I r s. M ILDRED MARTIN. instructor in School Music. College cf Music. BERNARD A. MARVIN. LL.B. Boston University. In- structor in Law. School of Law. JQHN P. MASON. S.B. Boston Universityg A.M.. Ph.D. Princeton University. Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts. THOMAS R. MATI-IER, A.B. Williams College: A.M. Harvard University. Professor of English. College of Liberal .L rts. EDWIN A. MCAULIFFE. Part-time Instructor in Eco- nomics. College of Business Atlminist ration. RICHARD S. MCCABE, A.B. Johns Hopkins University' LI..B. Harvard University. Instructor in Law, College of Business Administration. FRANCIS I. MCCANNA. LL.B., l,L.M. Boston Univer- sity. Lecturer on Law. School ef Law. CHARLES W. MCCLURE, A.B.. M.D. Ohio State Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of Medicine, School of Medi- Cine. DELPHIN G. MCITARLAND, B.l3.A., A.M. Boston Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of Spanish, College of Business Administration. MARION B. MCGUIRE. B.S. in P.A.L. Boston Univer- sity. Instructor in Secretarial Studies, College of Practical Arts and Letters. MARGARET S. MCLAIN. L.T.C.L. Licentiate Trinity College. Assistant Professor of Piano and the Theory of Music, College of Music. JEAN C. MENDENHALL. M.D. 'Drake University. Assistant Professor of Home Relationships, Sargent College of Physical Education. WALTER L. MENDENHALL. B.S., M.D. Dralge Uni- versity. Professor of Pharmacology, School of Medicine. CAMILLO P. MERLINO, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Romance Languages. College of Liberal Arts. ALFRED H. MEYER. M us.B., A.B. Oberlin College. Aet- ing Dean of the College, Professor of the History and Theory of Music. College of Music. HENRY H. MEYER. A.B., A.M. Baldwin-Wallace Coi- legeg B.D. Drew Theological Seminaryg Ph.D. Yale Uni- versityg Th.D.. D.D. Drew Theological Seminary. Dean Emeritus ofthe School, Director of the Division of Rehllious Education. Professor of Religious Education, School of Social Work. RUTH E. MEYERS, Assistant Professor of School Music. College of Music. ndering chem majors await experimen Us completion I 45 I FAC LTY JOSEPH H. MEZER, M.D. Tufts College. Instructor in Gynaecology. School of Medicine. RUTH R. MILLER, A.B. Mt. Holyoke College: A.M.. Ph.D. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Religious Education. School of Social XVork. ELMER B. MODE, S.li. Boston University: AAI. Harvard Rniversity. Professor of Mathematics, College of Liberal rts. ROBERT E. MOODY, A.B., A.M. Boston Universityg Ph D Yilc Universit Professor of llistor ', College ol .. . 2 ' . y. H. ' - 5 Liberal Arts. ROBERT W. MOODY, Staff Sergeant. lnfantry.'U. S. Army. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, Lollege of Business Administration. NVILLIAM G. MORAN, M.D. Boston University. Instruc- tor in Pathology. School of Medicine. INA L. MORGAN. B.S. in SS. Boston University: ALS. Baldwin-Wallace College. Director of ltield Work and Pro- fessor of Psychiatric Social W'ork, School of Social XVork. ALBERT MORRIS, S.B.. A.M. Boston University. Pro- fessor of Sociology, College of Liberal Arts. NVILLIAM R. MORRISON. .-LB.. M.D. Harvard lini- versity. Clinical Professor of Surgery, School of Medicine. MILTON A. MOTLAND. B.A. University of lllinnesotag M.B.A. Harvard University. Associate Professor of Eco- nomics. College of Business Administration. HERBERT B. MYRON, JR., A.B. Amherst College: AAI., Ph.D. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of French, College of Liberal Arts. ELISE M. NELSEN, ILS. in Ed.. Ed.M. Bcston l'niver- stty. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. MAX NELSON. B.S. Rutgers University: M.S. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Instructor in Group Work, School of Social Work. PHILIP NICHOLS. A.Ii., l.L.B. Harvard University. Lecturer on Law, School of Law. RICHARD H. NORTON, D.D.S. University of Pennsyl- vaniag D.M.D. Tufts College. Assistant Professor of Stom- atology, School of Medicine. WILLIAM B. NORTON. A.B., Ph.D. Yale Universityg Assistant Professor of History, College of Liberal Arts. FRANK NOWAK, A.B. University of Rochesterg A.M.. Pl1.D. Harvard University. Professor of History, College of Liberal Arts. JOHN ODDY, B.A. XVesleyan University: A.M. Harvard University. Associate Professor of History, College of Prae- tieal Arts and Letters. WILLIAM T. O'HAl,l.0RAN, A.B. Boston College: M.D. 'gflfts College. Assistant Professor of Medicine. School of cr icine. MARIE OLIVER, A.B. Pomona College: A.M. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Vocal Music, College of Music. Jost D. OANATE, ILS. in Ed., A.M. Boston University. Professor of Spanish, College of Practical Arts and Letters. LEO D. O'NElL, A.B., A.M., PILL. Boston College. Direc- tor of the Evening College of Commerce. Professor of Eco- nomics and Finance, I-lead of the Department, College of Business Athninistration. TEUS OREON. Instructor ol Physical Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. CARLA PAASKE. B.S. in P.A.I.. Boston University. Instructor in Secretarial Studies, College cf Practical Arts and Letters. r A It Mezer R. W. Moody Morrison Nelson Nowak Ohate I46I Miner Mode R. E. Moody Moran Morgan Morris Motland Myron Nclsen Nichols R. H. Norton W. B. Norton Oddy O'Halloran Oliver OPCOH Paagkg Black discs furnish music for co-ed dancing classes I Page Parkhurst Parlis Pearson Peebles Percy Plummer Post C. A- POWCII W T, Powell I Pratt i Purmort Rafuse Ramsey Reynolds A. H. Rich V. R. Rich Roberts 5C00p! Tuition paying and happy smiles coincide at. BU Patten Perkins YM. C. Powell I Raeder Rice M. Robinson FACULTY RUTH L. PAGE. Instructor in Art, College of Practical Arts and Letters. CHARLESIC. PARKHURST. B.B.A.. A.M. Boston Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of English, College of Business Administration. NYIDLLIAM A. PARKS. B.B.A.. M.B.A.. LL.B. Boston Lniverstty. Part-time Instructor in Insurance, College of Business Administration. E. MAUDE PATTEN. Lecturer on Vocal Expression and Pai-teantry. Sargent College of Physical Education. RALPH A. XV. PEARSON, Major, U. S. Army. Retired. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. College of Business Administration. WALDO C. PEEBLES. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. Professor of German and Spanish. Head of the German Department. College of Business Administration. ATLEE LSPERCY. A.B. Taylor University: Ph.B. Orien- tal University: B.B.A.. M.B.A. Boston University: C.P.A. ijetv Hampshire. Massachusetts. Director of the Summer Session. Professor of Commercial Education and Account- ing. Head cf the Commercial Education Department, Col- lege of Business Administration. JOHN S. PERIKINS. A.B. Mt. Union College: M.B.A. Boston University. Statistician. Bureau of Business Re- search. Assistant to the President. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. College of Business Administration. ALBERT J. PLUMMER. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Boston Lntyersity. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. School of Medicine. EDXXIARD A. POST. A.B.. A.M. Harvard University. Associate Professor of English. College of Business Admin- istration. CHARLES A. POXVELL. Ch.B., M.D. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Tropical Diseases. School of Medi- eine. MARIE C. POWELL, A.B.. A.M. Ohio State University. Associate Professor of Religious Education, School of Social XVork. WARREN T. POWELL. A.B.. A.M. Ohio State Univer- sity: B.D. Garrett Biblical Institute. University Director of Student Counseling and Religious Activities. Emma Speare Huntington Professor. Associate Professor of Re- ligious Education, School of Social Work. FREDERICK H. PRATT. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Physiology, School of Medicine. HAZEL M. PURMORT. A.B.. A.M. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies, College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters. OSCAR J. RAEDER. M.D. University of XVashington. Professor of Psychiatry. Shoal of Medicine. JANICE RAFUSE, S.B..'M.D. Boston University. Assist- ant Professor of Health Education, Sargent College of Physical Education. CHARLES M. RAMSEY. A.B. Duke University: A.M. Cornell Universityg A.M. Harvard University. Associate Professor ol Economics. College of Practical Arts and Let- ters. HORACE M. REYNOLDS. A.B.. A.M. Harvard Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of English, College of Practical Arts and Letters. ALEXANDER H. RICE. A.B. Harvard Universityg Ph.D. Boston University. Professor of Latin, College of Liberal Arts. ALMA H. RICH. Lecturer on Piano Methods. College of Music. VELMA R. RICH. B.S.S. Boston University. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. College of Practical Arts and Letters. FRANKLIN C. ROBERTS. B.S. in Ed.. Ed.M. Boston University. Co-ordiuator of the New College Curriculum. Professor of Education, Secretary of the Faculty. School of Education. EDXVIN M. ROBINSON, A.B. Harvard University: M.B.A. Boston University. Director of Evening and Satur- day Division. Professor of Management. Business Cor- respondence and Law. College of Practical Arts and Letters. I-1.71 FACULTY RAYMOND C. ROBINSON, B.Mns. University of Toron- Q. Professor of Organ and the Theory of Music, College of I ustc. RALPH L. ROGERS, Part-time Instructor in Radio, College of Business Administration. CHARLES A. ROME, A.B. Harvard University, LL.B. Boston University. Lecturer on Law, School of Law. ENSIO K. F. RONKA, M.D. Boston University. Instruc- tor in Anatomy and Assistant in Surgery, School of Medt- cme. HENRY N. ROSENBERG, S.B., M.D.' Boston Univer- sity. Instructor in Medicine, School of Medicine. ALBAN F. ROSENE, C.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic llnsti- tute. Part-time Instructor in Economics, College of Business Administration. BARNETT H. ROSENFIELD. M.D.' Tufts College. Assistant in Gynaecologyy School of Medicine. WILLIAM D. ROWLAND, M.D. Universityof Michigan. Professor of Ophthalrnology, School of Medicine. JOHN J. RUDIN, A.B. Willamette Universityg Bl.D. Asbury Theological Seminaryg A.M. Boston University. Lecturer on Argumentation and Debating, College of Liberal Arts. PAUL L. SALSGIVER. B.S. in Ed. Indiana,State Teach- ers Collegeg M.A. Harvard University. Associate Professor of Commercial Education, College of Business Administra- tion. JOHN C. SCAMMELL, A.B. Harvard University. Pro- fessor of English and Journalism, College of Business Ad- ministration. SALVATORE SCELSO, Ph.B. Boston Collegeg M.D. Boston University. Assistant in Surgery, School of Medi. CHIC. LOUIS SCHELLER, M.D. Chicago I-Iotneopath Medical ilcligpll. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, School of e tcme. NELSON F. SCHLEGEL. A.B. Syracuse University: LL.B. Suffolk University. Part-time Instructor in Manage- ment, College of Business Administration. SAMUEL M. SEEGAL, S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: A.M. Harvard University. Part-time Instruc- tor in Management, College of Business Administration. ELVIN SEMRAD, l3,S., M.D. University of Nebraska. Assistant in Psychiatry, School ol' Medicine. C. WESLEY SEWALL, M.D. Boston University. Assist- ant in Obstetrics, School of Medicine. NVESTON SEWALL, A.B. Bowdoin College: M.D. Har- v.arcl University. Assistant in Obstetrics. School of Medi- ctne. DOROTHY E. SHARPLES. B.S. in Ed. Massachusetts School of Art. Assistant Professor of Art, College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters. NATHANIEL R. SHEFFIELD, B.S. in B.A., M.C.S. Boston University. Instructor in Psychology, College of Business Administration. ALBERT C. SHERMAN, JR., Registrar of the College. Professor of the Theory of Music, College of Music. CHARLES P. SHERMAN, A.B.. LL.B., D.C.I.. Yale University, LL.D. National University. Professor ot' Law. School of Law. DAVID SHERMAN, M.D. Boston University. Assistant in Medicine. School of Medicine. FRANK I.. SIMPSON. A.B., LL.B., LI..M. Boston Uni- versity. Professor of Law, School of Law. R. C. Robinson Rosenberg Rudin Schellcr C. W. Sewall A. C. Sherman. Jr. Rogers Rosene Salsgiver Schlegel W. Sewail Rome Ronka Rosenfieid Rowland Scammell Scelso Seegal Semrad Sha1'P1eS Shefiicld C. P. Sherman D. Sherman Simpson And then she said, '. ,!' Laugh, I thought I'd die! I 48 ' l E. W. Smith H..I. Smith O. T. Smith F, W, Snow V. S. Snow l Spillane slempivn P. D. Smith, Jr. I-I. A. Slnith M. R- Smith w. M. smilh,.1i'. Snealll . S010 Sparkman S l I . 1. its it -f' Stevens Sticknel' it . i Stidgcr SIOHC Storcr Stratton Strickland C A. J. Sullivan Did rapt attention or cumeru shynesi-t turn their heads? II. IN. Sullivan Sutclifli: FACULTY EDWIN W. SMITH, Ch.B.. M.D. Bostcn University. Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics. School of Medicine, HAROLD J. SMITH. B.B.A. Boston University. Professor of Accounting. College of Practical Arts and Letters. I-I. AUGUSTINE SMITH. A.B.. A.M. Northwestern Universityg Litt.D. Ripon Collegeg LL.D. North Central College. Professor of Church Music. College of Music. MARTHA R. SMITH, R.N. Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital: B.S.. A.M. Columbia University. Director of the Division of Nursing Education, Professor of Nilrsing Edu- cation. School of Education. OSCAR T. SMITH. B.B.A. Boston University. Professor of Management. College of Business Administration. PERLIEY D. SMITH, JR.. A.B. Bowdoin Collegeg LL.B. Boston University. Professor of Law, School of Law. XVALTER M. SMITH. JR., B.Mus. Boston University. Director of the University Band. Instructor in Trumpet, College of Mllsic. GEORGE M. SNEATH, A.B., A.M. Yale University: l'h.D. Boston University. University Director of Debating. Professor of English, College of Liberal Arts. FRANCIS XV. SNOW. D.Mus. Boston University. ln- structor in Organ. College of Mllsic. ' VIRGINIA S. SNOW, Instructor in Violoncello and En- semble, College of Music. ADRIAN SOLO. S.B.. M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Clinical Oto-Laryngology, School of Medicine. IEDNA I. SPARKMANH B.S. Columbia University. In- structor in I-Iome Economics. College of Practical Arts and Letters. BEATRICE SPILLANE. R.N. Massachusetts General Hospital. Instructor in First Aid. Sargent College of Physi- cal Education. STEVEN STEMPIEN, B.S. john Carroll Universityg M.D. Western Reserve University. Assistant in Medicine. School of Medicine. EDWARD A. STEVENS, B.B.A. Boston Universityg C.P.A. Massachusetts. Part-time Instructor in Accounting. College of Business Administration. RUFUS STICKNEY, B.B.A., M.C.S. Boston University. Part-time Instructor in Commercial Education. College of Business Administration. WILLIAM L. STIDGER, Ph.B. Brown University: D.D. Allegheny Collegeg Litt.D. Kansas NVesIeyan Universityg I..H.D. Salem College. Professor of the Theory of Preach- ing, School of Theology. - MOSES J. STONE. M.D. Tufts College. Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine, School of Medicine. OSCAR STORER. A.B.. I.L.B. Boston University. Assist- ant Professor of Law, School of Law. CHARLES E. ST RATTON, A.B. Harvard University. Professor of Science and Mathematics, Head of the Depart- lnent. College of Business Administration. FRANCIS I.. STRICKLAND, A.B. New York Univer- sityg S.T.B.. Ph.D. Boston University: D.D. Baker Uni- versity. Professor of the History and I'sycIiology of Re- ligion. School of Theology. ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN. B.B.A.. M.B.A. Boston Uni- versity. Professor of Accounting, College of Business Ad- lninistration. JOHN W. SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M. College of the I-Ioly Crossg Ed.M. Harvard University: l.itt.D. Portia Law School. Associate Professor of English. College of Business Administration. WILLIAM G. SUTCLIFITE, A.B. University of British COIllllIlilaQ A.M. Harvard University. Associate Director, Bureau of Business Research. Director. Graduate Division, Professor of -Economics. College of Business Atlministraton. l49I ACULTY JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D.. Sc.D. Boston Univer- sity. Dean Emeritus of the School, Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine. Deceased. MARGUERITE lf. SYNER, S.B., A.M. Boston Univer- sity. Assistant in Chelnistry, Sargent College of Physical Education. CHARLES SZIKLAS, A.B. Western.Reserve University, M.D. Harvard University. Instructor in Surgery, School of Medicine. OSBORNE B. TABOR, A.B., A.M. Clark University. Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics, College of Business Administration. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. A.B. Wesleyan Universityg A.M. Harvard University. Professor Emeritus of Greek, College of Liberal Arts. LUCIEN B. TAYLOR, S.B., A.M. Boston Universityg A.M. Harvard University. Professor of Physics, College of Liberal Arts. RALPH W. TAYLOR, A.B., A.M. Boston University. Director of the Saturday, Late Afternoon, and Evening Courses. Dean of the College. Professor of English, College of Liberal Arts. HORACE G. Tl-IACKER, B.B.A., M.B.A. Boston Uni- versity. Professor of Vocational Subjects, Head of the De- partment, College of Business Administration. LUDWIG THEIS, Instructor in Church Music, College of Music. ALBERT A. THOMPSON, B.B.A.. Boston .Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of Spanish, College of Business Administration. A. ROV THOMPSON. B.S. Occidental College, A.M. Boston University. Professor of Spanish, Head of the De- partment, College of Business Administration. ALBERT B. TOPPAN, M.D. Tufts College. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, School of Medicine. STEPHEN S. TOWNSEND, Professor Emeritus of Vocal Music. College of Music. CARL E. TRAPP, M.D. Boston University. Instructor in Neurology, School of Medicine. HELMUTH ULRICH, M.D. Boston University. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology, School of Medicine. HILLEM VALKENIER. Instructor in Horn, College of usic. DAVID D. VAUGHAN, B.S. Northwestern University, A.M. University of Chicago, D.D. Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity. Tenney Professor nf Social Ethics, School of Theology. WAYLAND F. VAUGHAN, A.B. Vale University, A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Philosophy, Ccllege of Liberal Arts. THEODORE J. C. VON STORCH. B.S. Princeton Uni- versity, M.D. Johns Hopkins University. Assistant Profes- sor of Neurology, School of Medicine. NELSON S. WALKE, B.S. University of Cincinnatig A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University. Director of the Sargent College of Physical Education. Professor of Education, School of Education. BURNHAM S. WALKER. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. M.D. Bos- ton University. Professor of Biochemistry, School of Medi- eine. WILLIAM M. WARREN, A.B., Ph.D. Boston University. Dean Emeritus of the College, Professor of Philosophy, Col- lege of Liberal Arts. GEORGE E- WASHBURN. S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Teehnologyg S.M., Ph.D. Berlin University. Professor of Romance Languages, College of Liberal Arts. ROGER D. WASHBURN, B.B.A. Boston University. Assistant Professor of Management, Advertising and Voca- tional Subjects, College of Business Aflminisgrmion, Sutherland J. R. Taylor Theis Townsend D. D. Vaughan Walker isol Syner L. B. Taylor A. A. Thompson Trapp W. F. Vaughan Warren Sziklas R. W. Taylor A. R. Thompson l Ulrich Von Storch G. E. Washburn Tabor Thacker Toppan Valkenier I .,., Lil .4 W 3 p Walke R. D. Washburn Col. llooper enjoys officers' mess at ROTC summer camp i l waters Webber I R. G. Wells R. H. Wells Wesselhoeft Weysse E. W. White H. O. White 1. H. white whiting I whmemore Wilcox Wilkins Williams Wilson Wingate Winslow Wise Woodberry W00dman .. K I, o if I . Wright Wylie Yeo Young FACULTY JOHN NVATERS. B.B.A. Boston University. Registrar of the College. Associate Professor of Business Ethics, College of Business Administration. ABRAHAM C. WEBBER, LL.B. Boston University. Lecturer on Legal Medicine. School of Medicine. RALPH G. WELLS, Director, Bureau of Business Re- search. Professor of Management. Head of the Department, College of Business Administration. RALPH H. WELLS, M.D. Boston University. Assistant in Medicine. School of Medicine. CONRAD WESSELHOEFT. M.D. Harvard University. Associate Professor ot the Theory and Practice of Medicine, School of Medicine. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versityg M.D. University of Basel. Professor Emeritus of Biology, College of Liberal Arts. EVA W. WHITE, B.S. Simmons College. Instructor in Social Work, School of Social Work. HAROLD O. WHITE. A.B. Southwestern Universityg A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of English, College of Practical Arts and Letters. IRVING H. WHITE, A.B. College of William and Maryg A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of English, College of Practical Arts and Letters. RICHARD WHITING, Ll..B. Boston University. Lec- turer on Law. School of Law. IRVING C.WHlT'1'EMORE. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Psychology, College of Business Administration. DIQWITT G. WILCOX. M.D. Cleveland Hospital Medical College. Professor Emeritus of Gynaecalogy. School of Medicine. ROBERT W. WILKINS, A.B. University of North Caro- lina, M.D. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Med- icine. School of Medicine. RALPH M. WILLIAMS, B.A. Amherst Collegeg Ph.D. Yale University. Instructor in English. College of Business Administration. GUY M. WILSON, A.B., M.A. Indiana University: Ph.D. Columbia University. Professor of Education, School of Education. RICHARD L. WINGATE, S.B. Tufts Collegeg M.D. Boston University. Assistant in Gynaecology, School of Medicine. DONALD J. WINSLOW, S.B., A.M. Tufts College. In- structor in English, Collegelof Liberal Arts. CARROLL A. WISE, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University: S,T.B., Th.D. Boston University. Instructor in Abnormal Psychology, School of Social Work. LAURA G. WOODBERRV, B.Sc. Smith College. Lecturer on Social Work, School of Social Work. ALICE S. WOODMAN. M.D. Boston University. Associ- ate Professor of Histology and Embriology, School of Medi- eine. ETHEL A. WRIGHT, Instructor in Home Economics, College of Practical Arts and Letters. JAMES A. WVLIE. B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Boston University. University Supervisor of Physical Education for Men. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. School of Edu- cation. J. WENDELL YEO, B.B.A., Ed.M. Boston Universityg Ph.D. Yale University. Assistant Co-ordinator of the New College Curriculum. Assistant Professor of Education, School of Education. ROBERT A. YOUNG, M.Ed., Ed.D. Harvard University. Instructor in Clinical Psychology, School of Social Work. Mid-year exams. Not a time for academic stage-fright l 51 I HI-ZNIQY Slilljlil. ClANBY rms wRl'1 1'1aN that 'ithe alumnus may have lived in a shabby, lrame house under a dripping elm tree, but his college life in memory was nevertheless touched with goldf, The Boston University Alumni Association opens the ways and promotes the plans by which the sixty thousand alumni whose names and addresses are known may be active in the service ol' their Alma Mater. Some ofthe aims ofthe Association are as follows: 1. 'l'o secure the membership ot' all members of the senior class each year while they are still in the University and belorc they go to take up their tasks in dillerent parts o1'the world. 2. To maintain a correct list ol' the names and addresses ol' all graduates and lormer students. A biographical hle is maintained in the oflice ol' the Association. Replies to requests lor inlormation re- garding alumni are made possible by this department. Information furnished by the Alumni oflice is Irequently ol' help in securing em- ployment alter graduation and in obtaining advancement later. CHARLES A. ROME, Pl'6.t'ilI'L'lll I 3. To publish an alumni magazine, lioslrmia, monthly during the college year, this magazine to contain the current history ol' the University, articles of historic interest, scholarly addresses, papers by members ol' the University staff, and numberless items regarding the activities ol' the alumni. It enables every alumnus ol' the Univer- sity to keep in close touch with the plans and activities ol' his Alma Mater. 4. To assist in the organization ol' Boston University Clubs. These clubs promote the interest ot' Boston University and ol' its alumni. The members irequently select deserving students in their communi- tics and make it possible lor them to enter Boston University. llniversity's honorary degree of l.L.U. is awarded to Henry ,I. Mor- Alurnni, some young, some not so young, hoh-noh on genthau, Sr., during sixty-seventh annual commencement exercises Lharles River Campus amid Alumni Day festivities l52l E1.1.1s'1'oN W1-11TMo111z, Presidenl MARY E. LEAHY, Clerk .limits A. CoNN1a1.1.AN, Amgen! College ol' Business Administration College ol Practical Arts Ztlld Letters School ol' Law P1211MAN14:N'1' OITFIKZIEIKS or 'run C1.Ass or 1941 '1'111a l,ERMANIiN'l' Orrieians or THE CLASS or 1941 were elected by their classmates to administer the affairs ol' the class long after its relation to the University as students has been severed. Functioning through the Alu1n11i Association, their duty is to keep in contact witl1 the members ol' the class, and report any progress or happen- ings which might be ol' alumni interest, to arrange and conduct alumni meetings ol' tl1e class, and to administer any financial mat- ters which might deal with the class in the luture. Departmental oilieers were elected by their respective classes soon alter the start oi' the second semester. Election ol' the three ranking ollicers to represent the Universityis Class of 1941 took place in March. University marshals lead academic procession ol' the llniversily's sixty-seventh annual commencement exercises at the Boston Arena I531l PERMAN N CLASS OFFICERS Dlll'ARTMl'1N'1'A1, O1 1 lCl2RS Co1,1.1-11:1-1 or 1.1111-211.-x1. .-X1t'1's Carlo Giorgi. Prc.vi1ler1l,' Bessie G. Argus, Clrrlc: Nich- olas 'l'. Phillips, rlgerrzl. Clo1.1.1':c11': or B11s1N11ss A1m1N1s'1'1m'1'1oN .Izunes G. iVICiJ0llZ!.ili, 1,l'L'.Yillt'llf,' Harold Lilshitz, Clc'rlc.' lilliston Whitrnore, Agml. l'iVl-ZNING Co1.1.1f:1:1a or CoMM11:11c:1-1 -julian l5't-inberg. l're.vizlcnI,' Morris Kuritsky. Cl4'rl.'.' Sllllllltfl' Goldberg, ulgwli. clOI.l.l'1Gli or l'11.Ar:'1'1c:A1. A11'1's AND l.l'Z'l l'l'1RS Mary li. I.t-ahy, P1'avirlcr1l.' Agnes M. xvillkillllfl. f.'l1'rl.',' fit'Ilt'Yit'Yt' M. Collins, Agent. Co1.1,1-111141 or M11s1r: . .-X. 'illl4'UliUI'l' 'ilt'llSil'0lIl. Prc.virlcnl.' HZlI'ilZll'1l G. 'l'l't'ili. Claris: Dorothy I.. Kimball. flgml. S1x1u:1cN'1' flOI.l.l-IGH Marjorie Pltnnb, Pfc.1'ir1'z'nl,' Pfllllillt' Sel111t-icler. Clt'rk.' Doris li. Cole, Agml. St:11oo1. or 'I'111-:o1.o11Y J. Harold Haclley. PI'l'.l'f!lL'IIl,' Charles D. Si'lNVill'il. Clrrlf: li. l'arker West, .-lgenl. Se11oo1. or Law lzunes A. Coniiellan. l'rv.virl1:r1l.' lileanora I,.R1t-k, Clm'lc.' Albert P. Pettortxto, Agcnl. Se11oo1, or NIEDIUINE Robert il. i'iI'l'llIlZlll, PI'C.YlIIt'lIf,' Charles l.. 'i'lllill'. C'l1'rk.' lx'it'llllilClll ci00IX'l'Sll'ill. fi-20111. Se11oo1. or li1:11e1x'1'1o1s liclwin A. 'l'ho1npso11, Jr., l'rc.ri1lcnl,' Walter D. Ruclziak. Clerkg Lois A. Schubert, figml. Sc:11oo1, Ol? SOGIA1. XVORK Wairren K. lil'Zllll'l1Cl', 1'1'e,1'i1le11l.' Margaret M. Zim- mer. Clerk: Alison M. Pitkin, Agcnl. G1a,x1a111x'1'1c Se11oo1. i'lIIll'i lj. Diosy, Pl'L'.l'lIfCIlf,' Wilma O. VPIIUIIIPSOII, Clcrlc: William P. Lester, tigffllf. ELEANOR R. MOSELY' ,. -..-1 Dirvrlm' U THE BUREAU or PU1sL1e1Tv IS THE ollicial spokesman and interpreter to the public ol' University policies, developments and events. Academic progress, Hnculty achievement, and student activity are ,LV the major divisions into which the program falls. The department xy was started in 1914 on a part-time basis under the direction of Proif joseph R. Taylor lor the accurate reporting ol' Boston University Q? events. Miss Mosely has been director ofthe Bureau since November, yy 1929. Murray Kramer, since I932, has been her assistant as director NV' of sports news. Staff l'll0l'lllJl!l'S of Bureau of Publicity prepare material for the Press. Hundreds of articles, ranging froxn statistical or factual feature stories to news stories of current happenings are prepared by the stall' during the school year 'E-Q . X541 xi if fly 13' l Q, Pxzigi i JA-r f Md Pig 4'z,1'f 4. I f A - ?f':iiIii51 . 4. tl 121,73 ' ysssserrrerawssaseffrfraaa sefffrsef:-aesas , we-as-was-. ot a farewell, not a passing- but a challenge hr the future. We who have reached this milestone in our lives are stepping into an uncertain future. Let us prove that our sojourn has not been in vain. With our diplomas, symbol of new power and new rights, we are prepared to give of our strength and courage. in all that we undertake. .Let us strive to make the world a better place in which to live. The future depends on us! ' '-IHUML-2 g. , -mp., ..,,,.A.,w,,,,,,W,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,...x.,,,., -vw: ........ . v- -f ... -n,...,. YM... :-- .W -w .,, ....,.....,.... , f v'v'n'-'vv1:1,,M,,,,,5-w H - . ..,,. ,... 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College of Liberal Arts College of Business Administration College of Practical Arts and Letters College of Music Sargent College of Physical Education School of Theology School of Law School of Medicine School of Education School of Social Work Graduate School COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Senior Class OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS President Bessie G. Argus Meyer G. Fagelman Vice-President Carlo Giorgi Bessie G. Argus Secretary Loretta M. Lynch Francis G. McDermott Assistant Secreiagf Meyer G. Fagelman Loretta M. Lynch Treasurer Edna L. Smith Peter V. Konary Assistant Treasurer Phyllis Morrison Nicholas T. Phillips IT SEEMS YEARS AGO THAT we entered the College of Liberal Arts as freshmen. We managed to brave the trials of Freshman Week gallantly. We elected Barbara Oak and Carlo Giorgi as semester presidents, then settled down to the task at hand. In 1938 we entered upon our sophomore year with all the duties, responsi- bilities and manners thereoli The Freshman-Sophomore Dance was the year's big social event. As juniors, we elected Gerald Lally and Jean Traquair to the Junior Week Committee, and gaily climaxed a festive Junior Week with the social Umustu-the Prom. We entered our senior year with all the dignity and learning befitting a senior. Bessie Argus was elected first semester presi- Bxassm G. ARGUS MEYER G . FAGIALMAN dent, while Meyer Fagelman was chosen to guide the class during the second term. Now, as undergraduates for the last time, we bow out of the University gracefully, confident that we can meet the challenge of the world. CARLO GIORGI LORETTA M. LYNOI-I FRANCIS G. MCDlERMO'l I' ' EDNA L. SMITH PETER V. KONARY NICHOLAS T. PHILLIPS PHYLLIS QI. MORRISON E551 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS BIZSSIE GEORGIA ARGUS 29 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline Brookline High School 19.13. Iklallzelrlzzlfai Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston University Women's Glee Club 4: Class President 3, 4. Class Vice-President 3, 4: Class Assistant '1'reasurer 2: Gamma Delta: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3, 41 Uni- versity Chorus 4: W.A.A. 1, 2: W.A.A. Cabinet 3. Treasurer 4. PRISCILLA ARMSTRONG 928 East 4lh St., South Boston Weymouth High School 11.13. Latin Sigma Kappa: Tennis 1: Gamma Delta: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Phillips Brooks Club 2: 39 4' DOMENICO AUCIBLLO 143 River St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School A.H. Rommwe Lllllgllllgdt' Dean's List: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Il Cir- colo Italiano 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club 3: Spanish Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BAYLICY. llli. 27 Alden St., INhitman Whitman High School A .B . C'l1w11i.sl1y Augustus Howe Buck Student 1, 2: Chemia 1, 2, 4: Dean's List 3: Mathematics Club 1, 2. COURTENAY WALTHALL BI'1I.I. 338 Main St., Hingham Hingham High School S-li Sociology Alpha Phi: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 41IJCZI.lllS List 4: Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, 4: Gamma Delta: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Social Chair- man 4. 56 ANNA MARY BBRARDI 33 Prospect St., Millbrcl Milford High School .-l.l3. Rrmzance l.1111g11qqe.r 'I hela Phi Alpha: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Class Executive Commit- tee 2: I-'rench Club 1, 2, 3: Gamma Delta: Il Circolo Italiano 1, 2, Secretary 3: Newman Club 1, 2. 3: Panhellenic 3. SAMUEL HERBIZRT BIZRKOWITZ I2 Fowler St., Dorchester Boston Latin School Hebrew ,I'CEXC'llK'I'S College, B..I.lid. A.I1'. Hixlmy Avukah Club 1, 2: Current History Club 4: Dean's List 3: Progressive Student League 4: Student Refugee Funcl Committee 3: Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2: University Peace Com- mittee 3. JOSEPH BRILICD BERRY 195 Marlborough St., Boston Lyllll Classical High School The Pond School 11.12. H islugr PHYLLIS BDWINA BLAKI1 32 Oak Tree Rd., Dedham Dedham High School .fl.B. RUIIIIIIICE l.IIllgll!lg6'.I' Dean's List 2, 3: lil Club Espanol. President 4: French Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Gamma Delta: CHIIIIITIZI Delta Cabinet, Historian 3: Ger- IHHII Club 1, 2. 3. 4: The Benmn 3, Secretary 4. HELEN LOUISE BLOIS 56 West Main St., VVestboro Wiestboro High School .S'.lf. .Sbcial .Skience Alpha Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta: Gam- 1na Delta Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3: Panhel- lenic 3: Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4: Sociol- ogical Society 3, 4: W..-X..-X. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y.W. C.A. 1, 4. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS FREDERICK DOUGLAS BURNEY 20 Claremont Pk., Boston Bethune-Cookman High School Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College S.li. Biology' GENEVI EVE CALLAHAN 29 Haskell St., Beverly Farms Beverly High School SJ3- liiulngy Pi Lambda Sigma: Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2: Freshman Camp Committee 2: Gamma Delta: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL 29 Washington Ave., Waltham Waltham High School S.B. Histmj' Lambda: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3: Hockey, Assistant Manager 2: Class Execu- tive Committee 1, 3: CLAlor 2, 3: Roger Williams Club 2, 3, 4: Student Board 3: Stunt Committee 3. ROSINA BONAZZOLI CARISSIMI 132 ,Iewett St., Newton Hudson High School Waltham High School -4-B- Romance l.a11g1u1ge.v Gamma Delta: Il Circolo Italiano 4: IN.A.A. ls 2, 3, 4- JOHN PETER CAVARNOS 32 Cobden St., Roxbury Boston English High School A-B- Romance Language.: Boston University Men's Glce Club 1, 2: El Club Espanol 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1: Le Cerele Francais 3, 4. 571 GAIL HOYT CHASE 5 Ryder St., North Dartmouth Dartinouth High School 11.13. linglislz Lilemlure Pi Beta Phi: Basketball 2, 3. 41 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Gamma Delta: House Conunittee, Treasurer 3: Panhellenic 1. 2. 3. 4: It .A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. DAVID CHIN-PARK 20 Qtueensberry St., Boston Diocesan Boys School Massaclutsetts Institute ol' Technology S. 13. Plgnvics BARRY DAVID COLTIN 80 Whitehall Rd., Amesbury Newburyport High School S. B. Hi.t!oU1 MARJORIE FRANCES COOK 251 West St., Wrentham Wrentham High School A .B . GE!!-Qfdfllul Alpha Phi: Gamma Delta: Latin Club 2: Roger Williams Club 2, 3. 4: University Chorus 4. I THOMAS GERARD COS'l'l'lLl.O 120 Lake St., Brighton Brighton High School Berkeley Preparatory School 19.12. History Beta Chi Sigma: Current History Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Progressive Student League 4: University Peace Com- mittee 2, 3. 4. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS LEO CRAVITZ 102 Malden St., Everett Everett High School S.B. Biology Avukah Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemia 1, Assistant Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Class Executive Committee 3: Dean's List 3, 4: Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4. FREDERICK JAMES DANOS 21 Leroy St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys S.B. Biology Beta Chi Sigma: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2: Bios Club 1, 2: Chemia 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 2, 3. CLYMENE HOLMES DAVIS 418 Bowdoin St., Dorchester Girls Latin School A.B. Chenzislly Gamma Delta. HAZEL MARGARET DOBBS 32 Ncwbern Ave., Medford Medford High School A.B. English Sigma Kappa: Baseball 4: Swimming 4: French Club 4: Gamma Delta: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. ALICE ADAMS EATON 61 School St., Dedham Dedham High School A.B. Erzglixlz Gamma Phi Beta: Delta 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 4: Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta Cabinet, Historian 2: The Beacon 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. 58 MEYER CHARLES FAGELMAN 26 North Anderson St., Boston Boston Latin School S.B. Biology Beta Chi Sigma: Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, 4: Bios Club 2, 3, 4: Chemia 2: Class Dance Committee 1: CLAtor 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Fresh- man Board: Physics Club 3, President 4: The Beacon, Advertising Manager 2, Associ- ate Circulation Manager 3, 4. GLADYS ANDERSON FARREN 23 Farren Rd., Weymouth Heights Weymouth High School S. 13. Economics and Government Pi Bela Phi: Archery 1: Athletic Committee 2, 3: Gamma Delta: Westminster Club,. Vice-President 3, President 4: Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. EDNA MARGARET FINNERTY 63 River Rd., Brookline Brookline High School A.B. Romance Languages' Pi Lambda Sigma: Baseball 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Dean's List: Delta 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta Cabinet 2, 3, President 4: Il Circolo Italiano- 3, 4: ,Iunior Prom Committee: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3, Sec- retary 2. ERNEST FARADAY FISHER, JR. 56 Clearway St., Boston Springfield High School Washington University A-ll Hislwy Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fencing 2: Golf 1: Swimming 1: Boston University Men's Glee Club 3. MARGARET RUTH FOSBERRY 8 Colonial St., Gloucester Gloucester High School 11.13. English Sigma Kappa: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dcan's List 3: Gamma Delta: House Committee, Secretary 1: Unity Club, President 4: Uni- versity Chorus 4. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT ALEXANDER FRAME 144 Webster St., Rockland Rockland High School S.B. Econonzicx FLORENCE GRACE GILLMORE 237 Winter St., Norwood Walpole High School Miami University S. B . P.l:j'ClI0l!I'2V1' Gamma Delta. CARLO GIORGI 16 Mt. Hood Terr., Lynn Lynn Classical High School S.B. Economics and Social Science Lambda5 Athletic Committee 1, 25 Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Class President I, 25 Class Vice-President 1, 25 CLAlor 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Delta 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, 45 Freshman Service Committee 45 Il Circolo Italiano 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Menls Student Christian Association 1, 25 Soci- ological Society 3, 45 Student Board, Vice- President 45 The Beacon 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4. ROSE BESSIE GLASER I2 Pierce St., Malden Malden High School A-B- Economics ana' Social Science Kappa Pi Alphag Volleyball IQ Deanls List 3, 43 French Club I5 Gamma Deltag Pan- hellenic 35 Student-Faculty Committee 2, 3: Phe Hun, Assistant Editor 2. HERBERT HERSHEL GOLDEN 37 Glcnway St., Dorchester R0Xbury Memorial High School For Boys A-B- Romance Longnaget' Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 45 El Club Espanol 45 Il Cireolo Italiano 3, 41 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 1. 59 JOSEPH GOLDMAN I7 Quincy St., Medford Medford High School S.B. Biology Sigma Omega Psig Basketball 2, Freshman Manager 3, Varsity Manager 45 Avukah Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Bios Club 1, 45 Chemia 1, 25 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 35 University Jewish Council 3, 4. ESTHER GERTRUDE GOTNICK 4 Greene Lane, Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School A.B. English Phi Sigma Sigmag Gamma Delta5 Panhel- lcnic 2. 31 The Beacon 2, 3, Editor 4. JANE ELIZABETH GREENE go Warren Ave., Milton Milton High School S.B. Hislmy Gamma Phi Betag Current History Club 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 35 Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta Cabinet 45 Methodist Student Council 2, 35 Panhellenic 35 W.A.A. IQ Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BARTLEY HALL 2595 Hudson Blvd., jersey City, New jersey Notre Dame Academy Simmons College S.B. Biology Alpha Delta Pig Volleyball 25 Bios Club 45 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 35 Gamma De1ta5 Gamma Delta Cabinet5 German Club 2, 35 Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 3, 4. e RUTH FLORENCE HAMILTON 154 Parmenter Rd., West Newton Newton High School A.B. French Alpha Gamma Delta5 Baseball 3, 45 Basket- ball, Class 2, 3: Fencing 1, 2: Volleyball I, 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Gamma Delta: Gil- bert and Sullivan Association 45 Panhellenic 2, 3: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Univer- sity Chorus 4. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS LEMPI TUULIKKI HEIKKINEN 390 Granite St., Qvuincy C uint High St l1ool l 'Y .' A' , .S'.li. ISIIIIQQJ' Alpha Ga1n1na Delta: Bios Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4: Chemia 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Del- ta: Urania Club 1. Secretary 2. WALTER GILBERT HERMES 1o2 Cedar St., Roxbury Boston Latin School 11.13. fffflllllll German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Lc Cercle Francais 1: Phillips Brooks Club 2. 3. 4: Roger Williams Club 2. 3, Vice-President 4. JOHN ARTHUR HINCHLIFFE 235 Depot Hill, Baltic, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy A . 11' . Illlillljflflft 11 Lambda: Bailey Art Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Co1nmittee, Chairman 4: Freshman Camp Committee 3, 4: Men's Student Christian Association 1, 2. President 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Board 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 4: The H1111 Board 4. BETTE ANTONI HINES 30 Hillcrest Ave., Melrose Melrose High School A .B. lfnglixl: Kappa Kappa Ga1n1na: Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 3: Dean's List: Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta Cabinet, Speaker 3: Junior Pro111 Qiuceng Le Cercle Francais 1, 2: Panhellenic 3, 4: Student Board 3. 4. MARY HUGHES 124 Pleasant St., Milton Milton High School A . I3 . 1511-qlf.t'l1 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston University VVomen's Glec Club 1. 2: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Gamma Delta. 60 'I GRACE ELLIOT HUNT 35 Madison St., Malden Malden High School .'l.l3. Ramruice l.llIIgll!1.QP.S' Basketball: French Club: Gamma Dclla. DONALD EDWARD HURFORD Shore St., Falmouth Lawrence High School .-1.13. Hixlmga' Beta Chi Sigma: Current History Club 1, 2, 3.41 Dt-an's List: Urania Club 3, 4. MURIEL LENORE JENKINS 26 Hermon St., Belmont Belmont High School .'I.l3. Romance Lllllgllll-28.9 fiilllllllll Delta. ROBERT LAWRENCE JOHNSON I5 Roxbury Ave., Natick Natick High School .S'.I3. English Phillips Brooks Club 1. 4. ELEANOR TRAVERS JONES l8I Maplewood St., Watertown Watertown High School .Al .B. English Alpha Phi: Freshman Camp Committee 33 Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta Cabinet 3: Roger Williams Club 3, 4. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WINIFRED KEAST 2 Otis Pl., Boston Hinckley High Sehool Beverly Hospital Training School S.B . Socfnlqgii' Sigma Kappa: Gamma Delta: Sociological Society, Vice-President 3, President 4: lYriters Club 2, 3. DOROTHY ELLEN KEMP 2207 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Girls S-B - Engl i.1 I1 Gamma Delta. ANNA KISLUK 341 Riverside Ave., Mcdlord Medford High School A.B. Romance Lllllgllllglil' Sigma Kappa: Bailey Art Society 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, 4: Dean's List 3: El Club Espanol 2, 3, 4: Gamma Delta: Le Cerele Francais I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Latin Club 1: University Chorus 4: XV.A..-X. 1. 2. 3: 4' PETER VAN KONARY 24 Clinton Ave., Brockton Brockton High School Williston Preparatory School S.B. 13f,,10g,. Basketball, Intramural 2, 3, 4: Bios Cl11b 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 4: Chemia 1, 2, 4, Vice-P1'esident 3: Physics Club 2, 4: Student Board 4. HYMAN KUBLIN QQ Schuyler St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School lor lloys 14'-B. fir.,-my Sigma Omega Psi: Basketball, Class 1, 2, Intramural 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Avukah Llflb I, 2: Class Vic:e-President 2: Current H1Sl0ry Club 1, 2, 4. Executive Committee 3: Dean's List 3. l5Il ERNEST MA'l l'l'lEW LAW 24 West St., Methuen Edward F. Searles High School Alf. Hixlmy Lambda: Augustus Howe Buck Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Delta 3, 4: Fresh- man Camp Committee 4: Scarlet Key 4: Student Board 3, President 4: The Bmcon 2, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. cl21lJlIll'l 3. MELVIN KLINC LEBOVITZ 96 Normandy St., Dorchester Boston Latin School .S'.I3. Biology Avukah Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Executive Board 4: Bios Club 1, 2, 35 Chemia 1, 2, 3: Delta 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 4: Physics Club 1, 2. 3: Student- Faeully Committee 2, 3, 4.: University ,jew- ish Council 1, 2, President 3: University Peace Committee 2, 3: Varsity Debating 1. RUTH ELMIRA Ll'l l'LEFIELD 4 Pearl St., Rochester, New Hampshire Rochester High School A . B. Englixll DL5E1lliS List: Ga1n1na Delta: House Com- mittee, Secrctary 3. LORETTA MARIE LYNCH I7 Whiting Ave., Dedham ljlfdllillll High School A .l3. Rnzclmlogy Delta Delta Delta: Athletic Committee .23 Class Dance Committee 1: Dean's List 3: Gamma Delta: junior Prom Committee: Student Board 1, 2. ' HARRIET MARSH 225 Bay State Rd., Boston llrookline High School A.l3. ElllQll.l'll Lilcmlure Alpha Phi: Freslnnan Ca1np cl0IHIlllllC'C 2, 3, 4: Gamma Delta: Panhellenie 3, President 4: Student Board 1. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS JACOB MATLOFF 4I Cook Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School S, B, Biology FRANCIS JOSEPH MAZZEO 605 East 5th St., South Boston Boston High School of Commerce A.B. Romance Larzgzmgex Il Circolo Italiano 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. FRANCIS GEORGE MCDERMOTT 173 California St., Newton Watertown High School S.B. Hislory Cross-Country 4, Tennis 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 4, University Band 1. JOHN ROY MINIHAN 120 Federal St., North Wilmington Wilmington High School Northeastern University S.B. Biology Beta Chi Sigma, Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 4: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE MORRISON 9 Wilde Rd., Waban Girls Latin School S.B. Biology Delta Delta Delta, Boston University Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta: Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4: Varsity De- bating 1, 2: W.A.A. 1, 2. 62 EDWARD SARKIS MUKTARIAN 86 East St., Whitinsville Northbridge High School Clark University S.B. History Current History Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, Progressive Student League, President 4, University Peace Committee 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH NOLAN 288 Florence Rd., Waltham Lascll Junior College A .B . Efzglirlz Gamma Delta, Gilbert and Sullivan Associ- ation 3, 4, Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Urania Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. BARBARA CLARE OAK 123 Washington St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School S.B. Social Science Pi Beta Phi, Class President IQ Freshman Camp Committee 2, 35 Gamma Delta, Panhellenic 4, Roger Williams Club, Execu- tive Board 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Christian Movement, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN OHANIAN Q7 Congress St., Milford Milford High School S.B. English CONCETTA DOLORES OLIVA 89 East Main St., Milford Milford High School A.B. Romance Languages Theta Phi Alpha, Gamma Delta, Il Circolo Italiano 3, President 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2: Panhellenic 3, 4. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS RICHARD OSCAR PAUTZSCH 222 Huntington Ave., Hyde Park Hyde Park High School 3-13. Eziglislz German Club i, 4: Phillips Brooks Club 3, 43 Westminster Club 3, 4. NICHOLAS THEODORE PHILLIPS 29 Arcadia St., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy University of Connecticut 5-3. Bioloy Bios Club 2, 3, 4: Chemia 2, 35 Class Treas- urer 33 Class Assistant Treasurer 4: Green Feather Campaign 3: House Committee, Social Chairman 3, Physics Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WARREN POMBROY 58 Curtis Ave., Dalton Dalton High School Worcester Academy Massachusetts Institute ol l'echnology --9.13. Sociology .Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sociological Society 3, Treasurer 4. GLORIA REED 378 Newbury St., Boston Girls Latin School A-B- German Dean's List 3: Gamma Delta 2: German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: 'Gilbert and Sullivan Association 2: W'.A.A. I, 2. THBKLA THERESA REINIGER 47 Denver St., Saugus Saugus High School S-'13 - Biology Bios Club 4: Boston University Womcnls Glee Club 2, 4: Gamma Delta: German 'Club 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2. 53 'I'I-IBODORB IRVING RICCI, JR. 167 Lexington St., East Boston East Boston High School .S'.B. Mathematics Bailey Art Society I, 2, President 3, 4: Class Assistant Secretary 3: Il Circolo Italiano 3, 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3. 4: Urania Club 4. MARIE ELODIE ROY West Main St., Webster Bartlett High School College ol' New Rochelle A.l3. Romance Languages Gamma Delta. JACOB SALIBA 38 Fletcher St., Central Falls, Rhode Island Central Falls High School .S'.l3. History Baseball, Varsity Manager 45 Sailing 1, 2, Manager 3, 4: Bios Club, Chemiag Class Dance Committee: Current History Club: Dormitory Proctor 2, 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 4: Green Feather Campaign 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4. ANN VERONICA SANGUINETTI I3 Nonantum Pl., Newton Newton High School A .13 . English Bailey Art Society 3, 43 Deaifs List 4: Gam- ma Delta: Gilbert and Sullivan .Association 2, 3, 4: Y.VV.G.A. I, 2. BARBARA FULLER SELLARS 5 Avon St., Andover Punchard High School A .B. Ellgll.l'll Delta Delta Delta: Gamma Delta: Pan- hellenic 2, 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4: Student Board r, 2, 3. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS HAROLD WARNER SHIPP 5 Osborn Pl., Sea Bright, New-jersey Long Branch High School McKendree College .S'.l3. HI.tfI1lJ' Crew 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 4: Boston University Men's Glee Club 3. 4: Dormitory Proctor 4: Methodist Student Council 4: University Chorus 3, 4. DORIS DOROTHY SIDE Main St., West Brookfield IVarrcn High School JLB. 1.IIlfIl Baseball I: Basketball, Class I: Tennis I: Volleyball I. 2: Dean's List 3: Gamma Delta: Latin Club I, 3. 4. Treasurer 2: W.A.A. I. 2. MOLLIE SILVERMAN 226 Bradlbrd St., Everett Everett High School A .B . lLlll.Hli.l'll Avukah Club I, Corresponding Secretary 2: Dean's List 3: El Club Espanol 4: Gamma Delta: INriters Club I, 2. SEYMOUR OLIVER SIMCHES G8 Bay State Rd., Boston Revere High School AJS. IEUIIIIIIICU l.IIIIgIl,'1gL'.l' Boston University Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. Vice-President 4: Dean's List 4: El Club Espanol 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association I, 2. 3, Vicc-President 4: I.c Ccrcle Fran- cais I. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club I. 2. JOSEPH SOLOMON SI.AYE'I' 7 Lorna Rd.. Mattapan Boston English High School .S'.lI. Hi.IlrnQy Avukah Club I. 2, 3. 4: Current History Club I. 2. 3. 4: Dcan's List 3. 54 JEAN ELOISE SMALLEY 77 Selwyn Rd., Belmont North Qiuiney High School Belmont High School .S'.l3. English Pi Beta Phi: Volleyball I, 2: Class Dance Committee I: Class Treasurer I: Delta 3, 4: French Club I: Freshman Camp Committee 3. 4: Gamma Delta, Vice-President 4: Gam- ma Delta Cabinet 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club I. 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: The Beacon 4: The Hun I, 2, Associate Editor 3: Urania Club I:W.A.A. I, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4. EDNA LOUISE SMITH I2 Locust Ave., Lexington Lexington High School .S'.B. Alallzenlatics Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Class I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Tennis I: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 4: Gamma Delta: Student Board 4: University Chorus 4: W.A.A. Cabinet I, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. LEWIS HOLMAN SMI'I'H, JR. 349 Union Ave., Framingham Framingham High School Mt. Hermon School Norwich University A . B. Econonzics Kappa Phi Alpha: Goll'4: Swimming I. EUGENE FRANCIS STABILE I49 Strathmore Rd., Brighton Boston Latin School College ofthe Holy Cross .S'.l3. Erorlonzicx and Social Scielzce Baseball 2, 3: Track 2: Mathematics Club: Newman Club. DOROTHY CARRINGTON S'I'EWAR'I' I37 Grove Ave., Avlllllillglflll Wilmington High School ALB. Rrmmuce l.1llIgll!Il.Q8.f Baseball 4: 'l'ennis 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Cam- ma Delta: Le Ccrcle Francais 4: Spanish Club 4: University Chorus 4: W.A.A. I, 2. 3. Awards Committee 4. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS ANNETTE DORIS TEDESCHI 60 Xvard St., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy .-LB. Cflllfflllllfllf nm! EC0lIIIlI1fC.l' Alpha Gamma Delta, Class Dance Com- mittee 2: Gamma Delta, House Committee, Social Chairman 3, President 4: Inter- Dormitory Council 4: Panhellcnic: Phillips Brooks Club 2. MARIE DOROTHY TEDESCHI 60 YNard St., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Acade1ny A.B. GOUl.'fIIlllt'Ill and liconomirx Alpha Gamma Delta: Baseball 1, 2: Gamma Delta: W.A.A. 1, 2. BURTON LESTER TISDALE 20 Phillips St., Weymouth Weymouth High School S.B. Illzzlllmzzilicx Basketball, Class 23 Mathematics Club 3, 4. JEAN ISABEL TRAQUAIR 231 North Forest St., Melrose Melrose High School A .B . Sociology Alpha Phi: Class Vice-President 1: Delta 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4: Gamma Delta: junior Week Committee: Scarlet Key 4: Student Boarcl 2, 3: W.A.A. 1, 2,3,4. ANNA MARGARET TUR KA LO I7 Caswell St., East Taunton Taunton High School -4-B- Biology Sigma Kappa: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bios Club, Social Committee 45 Dean's List 3: Gamma Deltag Student B0ard 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Awards Committee 3. 65 FRANCIS GUSTAF WALETT Washington St., South Easton Oliver Ames High School .S'.l3. Hisloqy Beta Chi Sigma: Basketball, Class 1, 2, Intramural 1, 23 Athletic Committee 2, 35 Che1nia 1: Current History Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dt-an's List 4. KATHLEEN GRACE WALSH Q4 Lincoln Sl., Waltham Chapel Hill School 11.13. Hislogz and Government Delta Delta Delta: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Current History Club 4: Gamma Delta: Gilbert and Sullivan Association IQ W.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. GRACE CAROLINE WARD 5 Maple Ave., Natick Natick High School .S'.B. Biology Gamma Pl1i Beta: Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 23 Dean's List 3: Freshman Camp Committee 35 Gamma Delta: Gamma Delta Cabinet 4, Secretary 3: Physics Club, Vice- President 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Vicc-Prcsi- dent 3. RUTH AGNES WEEKS 1 1 Dantbrth St., Canton Canton High School A.B. Sociology Alpha Phi: Gamma Delta. HENRY WEINBERG 105 Townsend St., Roxbury Boston Latin School University of North Carolina S. B. Pgmlzology Avukah Cl11b 3, 4: Sociological Society 3, Vice-President 4: The Beacon 4. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS BETTY IVY WELCH 1259 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Girls Latin School A.B. Englixlz Pi Beta Phig Class Dance Committee 1: CLAlor 3, 4Q Current History Club 43 Dean's List 4g Gamma Deltag Panhellenic 3: Phil- lips Brooks Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ZAX 409 Warren St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys S.B. Biology Avukah Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Bios Club 2, 31 Chemia 2: Physics Club 3. BURTON WILLARD 26 West Green St., Lynn Lynn English High School S- If - Pre-medical Lambda: American Association of Medical Studentsg Augustus Howe Buck Student 2: 3, 4' BEVERLY BROOK LAMB ,1osEPH LOUIS Amoono 52 Alexander Ave., Belmont White Plains High School S.B. Hlrlmy GORDON DAVIES ARNOLD 1 Laurel St., Lynn Northbridge High School SIB. Clzemislrj' ROBERT ,IOSE PH BAKER 49 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham Dedham High School SIB. Biology CAROLINE CLAPP CHITTENDEN 45 Salcombe St., Dorchester Girls Latin School A .B . Englixlz Alpha Phig Gamma Delta: Episcopal Club 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY-LOUISE CROOK 144 Harvard St., Springfield Maclluflic School for Girls McGill University A . B . E ng! i.rl1 Gamma Delta. HENRY ARNOLD HAYNES I4 Burnside St., Lancaster, New Hampshire Lancaster High School S,B. Economics and Social Science 1661 350 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Tilton Academy University of Southern California A -3- Engl ish ALEXANDER MAITLAND, JR. 4 Chiswick Rd., Brighton Tourlotte High School Bowdoin College .S.B. Biology PAUL FRANCIS ROBINSON QI Fenwood Rd., Boston Boston High School of' Commerce -9-B- Geology ,IOI-IN FRANCIS SCOTT 9 Grove St., Greenwood Wakefield High School College ofthe Holy Cross .Al.B. Economic.: and Serial Science MARTHA RANSOM TUCKER 174 Newbury St., Boston Abbot Academy Wheaton College A . B. CllElIll.YlPJ' Gamma Delta. .IOANNA MORTON WOOD I5 Linnaean St., Cambridge West Roxbury High School SB- English Gamma Delta. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senior Class OFFICERS F President . ..... James C. McDonald If Vice-President . . Kenneth Garland Xl Secrelagl . . . . . Paul L. Amon Treasurer ....... Elliston Whitmore FAR BACK IN SEPTEMBER OF 1937 there converged on old 525', from hill and dale, from harbor and hamlet, from peach fuzz to 5 olclock shadow, a freshman class that was destined to make real history. Il' you had read the News, you would have discovered that Wood- row Trotter was elected ireshman president with Harold Lilshitz Y as vice-president. Robert Crane was elected secretary and Elliston Whitmore treasurer. Chairman Fred Seitz conducted the Frosh Hop at the Copley-Plaza. The dance attracted so many class- mates that the usual deficit did not result. With unrelenting gusto, Mother Nature ushered in the sophomore year with a hurricane. The class managed to hold footing through- out the storm and got ofi' to a good start. The class elected James McDonald as president in a photo finish, the other three fresh- man ofHcers being re-elected to their posts. The class sponsored Y! the initial all-University Sophomore Prom, a howling success if ever there was a howling success. As juniors, the class moved into the new Hayden Memorial on the Charles River Campus. Tom Jones began scribbling the Y class notes as the other trio carried on in ofHce. Junior Week Com- V 36 N! N! N! JAMES G. MCDONALD for FDR the seniors thought nothing ol' I electing McDonald to his third term as mittee members did a bang-up job in arranging a program which made the Week a never-to-be-forgotten interlude. Despite angry talk from Washington this past fall about a third term KENNETH J. GARLAND PAUL L. AMON president. Kenneth Garland, Paul Amon and Elliston Whitmore completed the roll of officers. ELLISTON VVHITMORE ' l67l COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL LEITH AMON 228 Beach St., Wollaston North Quincy High School Thayer Academy B.S. in 13.11. Bu.rine.rJ Mnnagelnenl Lambda Chi Alpha: Crew 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, Manager 4g Sailing 2: Class Secretary 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's Cabinet 4, House ol' Representatives 41 In- terfraternity Conference 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4. DAVID EDWARDS ANTHONY 7 iNest INeir St., Taunton Taunton High School B.S. in ILA. Accounting Commuters Club 2, 3, 4: Dean Lord Club 4. SEBASTIAN CEASAR AVELLINO 62 Clare Ave., Roslindale Boston High School of Commerce B.S. in B.A. I1'n,rineJ.v lllanageznenl Alpha Phi Delta, Il Circolo Italiano 4. HUGH WEBSTER BABB, JR. 67 Kirkland St., Cambridge Browne and Nichols School Bordentown Military Institute B.S. in B.A. Bll.fIlIfJ.f Managelnenl Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crew 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. LOUIS JAMES BAILLY, JR. 36 Anderson St., Boston Peters High School B.S. in journzzlinn Kappa Tau Alpha: Benjamin Edcs Associ- ation 2, 32 Iioxlon Urzizterxig .New.v 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH BALCHUNAS 27 York St., Hartford. Connecticut Hartford Public High School B,S. in l3.A. Inrumnce Beta Gamma Sigma: Dcan's List I, 2, 3: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BARRY 49 Farragut Rd., South Boston Boston English High School ILS. in B.A. A1l1'z'rli.vi11g and Selling Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Proctor: Newman Club 4. WILLIS WALTER BIXBY 1 Mt. Pleasant Terr., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B..S'. in I3.A. Alarkeling Dean's List 2, 3: Marketing Club 3, 4:,New- man Club 4: Sales Club 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. GEORGE ARTHUR BLAIR,JR. 226 Court Rd., Winthrop Winthrop High School Massachusetts Institute of Technology li'-S. in BA- Business Management Boston University Men's Glee Club 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Phillips Brooks Club 3, T1-ea- surer 4: University Chorus 3, 4. JOHN MORTIMER BLAKE Bristol St., Damariscotta, Maine Lincoln Academy l3.S. in B.A. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi: Barton University News I, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, 4: Ixiterfraternity Conference, Secretary 3, Speaker 4: Scarlet Key 3, 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES HENRY BLOOD Q2 Sewall Ave., Brookline Brookline High School l3.S. in B.A. JIL't'0lIIIlIIIg Alpha Kappa Psi: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, Intramural 3. 4: Dean Lord Club 41 House of Representatives 1: Skull 3, 4. SAWYER KING BOISVERT I IO Commercial St.. Adams Adams High School B.S. in B.A. fI!fL'0ltlllflIg RICHARD ORIGENE BONIN it Davis St.. Worcester Worcester High School B.S. in B.A. Bll.YfII2.l'.Y Alzumgemeut Kappa Phi Alpha: Basketball, Intramural It 41 Golf' 4: Commuters Club 3, 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club I, 41 Sales Club 3, 4, GARDNER COOK BORDEN 63 Moore St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfee High School Ohio State University B.S. in B.A. lnxurance COmmuters Club 2. 3. 4: Dean Lord Club 4. SALVATORE ALFRED BOTTE 137 Chelsea St., East Boston East Boston High School B.S. in B.A. Armwrling Beta Gamma Sigma. 59 ROLAND EDWARD BRAULT 3I Gridlcy St., Bristol, Connecticut Bristol High School B..S'. in B.A. Buxiness Management Kappa Phi Alpha: Track I, 2: Ittterfrater- nity Conference 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2Q Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. c:.xRL Lunwto BRAUN, -IR. 20 Arbor Rd., Lowell New Hampton Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilong Baseball t, 2, 3, 4Q Marketing Club I, 2. GEORGE BRONSTEIN 56 Clarkwood St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys ILS. in B.A. LIIJJI-ll8.l'.l' Management Avukah Club t. ROBERT GEORGE BROWN 242 Foster St., Brighton Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. ' Marketing Baseball t, 3, 4Q Boxing 2: Football t, 2, 3, 42 Wrestling 31 Avukah Club QQ House ol' Rep- resentatives 2, 4. 1 ROBERT NEWCOMB BROWN to Scott St., Augusta, Maine Cony High School Portland junior College B.S. in B.A. Accounting Lambda Chi Alphag Baseball 1, 2: Golf' 4Q Dean's List 2. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS PAUL BROWN 127 Maverick St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in 13.11. .'I!TC0lllllI.lIg Baseball I: Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 4. THEODORE THADDBUS BUZANOSKI 20 Woodland St., Plainville, Connecticut Plainville High School B.S. in B.A. Acc.'l1z'1lirlg Kappa Phi Alpha: Baseball I: Basketball, Intramural I, 2: Crew 2, 3, 41 Newman Club I, 4: University Chorus t. -IAMBS EDWARD CALLANAN, .IR. 197 Tremont St., Newton Newton High School B.S. in B.A. flfztrkrting Kappa Phi Alpha: Marketing Clt:b 1, 2, 3. 4: Sales Club 3. MILTON HAROLD CAMANN 64 Marble St., Athol Athol High School B.S. in B.A. AL'6'0ll'llIllg Football, Assistant Manager 2: Tennis 4: Dean Lord Club 4: House Committee 2, 3. ANGELA -IOSBPHINE CAPOBIANCO 129 Chiswick Rd., Brighton Brighton High Sehcol B.S. in B.A. Banking and IBIVIIIIIITL' Archery 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, Gamma Bela Al ha Newm tn Club 3:44 .pz-'z. 3.4: Riding Club 3, 4. 70 WILLIAM CARMEN I I5 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill Worcester Academy B.S. in B.A. Btuinexs Nlanagcmcnl Track i, 2: Wrestling 3. 4: Boston Univer- sity Dramatic Club 2, 3: Class Dance Com- mittee i. DANIEL -IOSBPH CARNBY 3tl'Q Mt. Vernon St.. Charlestown Charlestown High School B..S'. in l?.A. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi: Boxing i, 2: Rifle ig Track i, 2: Dean's List 2, 3, 4: House of Repre- sentatives 2: Military Ball Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, Sergeant 4. THOMAS FRANCIS CARROLL 82 South Huntington Ave., Boston Boston High School of Commerce B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 4. COSTA CHALA PATOS 24 Wadsworth St., Allston Boston Latin School ILS. in B.A. Adverlisirzg and Selling Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2: Cross Country 2: Football I: Commuters Club 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN FELIX CIFRINO 9 Halfmoon St., Dorchester Boston College High School Huntington Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. Businexs Nlamzgentcnl Alpha Phi Delta: Newman Club I, 2, 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VINCENTIIOHN CITRANO I7 Clifl' St., Verona, New Jersey Henry B. Whitehouse High School Rutgers University B.S. in B.A. Businem Mafzageflleiil Kappa Phi Alpha, Crew 2, 3, Manager 43 Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 3, 41 lnterfraternity Conference 4: Newman Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA LUCY CLAPP 20 Bridges Ave., Newtonville Girls High School B..S'. in B.A. Arrozuzling Fencing 1: Commercial Education Club 2l Commuters Club 2, Secretary 3, 4: Fresh- man Camp Committee 23 Gamma Beta Alpha. ALVIN JEROME CLARK 9 Egremont Rd., Brighton Brighton High School B.S. in B.A. Adverlixirzg and Selling Baseball 1, 4: Boxing 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Freshman Service Com- mittee 3, House of Representatives 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Week Committee. ARNOLD WILLIAM COHEN 34 Fessenden St., Mattapan Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Bu1'ine.1s Management Crew 3, 4: Fencing, Manager 4, Rifle 2, 4: Avukah Club 4. HARRY WALSH COLLIER 16 Allen Pl., New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Kappa Phi Alpha: Crew 2, 3, 4: Seabbard and Blade 3, 4. JOSEPH FREDERICK COLLINS 173 Century St., West Medford Medford High School l3..S'. in B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi: Military Ball Committee 4: Newman Club 1, 2: Seabbard and Blade 3, First Lieutenant 4. DOROTHY PAULINE CONROY Go Prospect St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfee High School 13.-51 ill J- jozmzalixnz Phi Gamma Nu: Fencing 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 4g lfnxtmz Universilv News 1, 2: Dean's Cabinet 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 4: Gamma Beta Alpha: House of' Representatives 1, 22 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD COREY 12 High St., Mansfield Mansfield High School B..S'. in journalism Tennis 2, Captain 3, 4: Benjamin Edes As- sociation 1, 2: Bueba 4: Commuters Club 3, 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Protestant Council 4. .1 OHN WOODBURY COX 26 Washington Sq., Marblehead Norristown High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilong College Prefect 4: Dean's Cabinet 3: Dean's List 1: Freshman Service Committee 2, 3, Co-chairman 43 House of Representatives 2, Clerk 3, Speaker 4, Lock 2: Scarlet Key 3, 4: Senior Proctorg Skull 3, 43 The Hun 1, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g U11i- versity Band 1, 2. RICHARD ATTWILL CRAIN II Overlook Rd., Melrose Highlands Wakefield High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Boston University Men's Glee Club 43 Com- muters Club 4, Vice-President 2, 3: Dean's List 2, 3: Sales Cl11b 3, 4: Seabbard and Blade 3, 4. 'COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT STANLEY CRANE 77 Summer St., Manchester Story High School B.S. in jzzurrzalisnz Alpha Kappa Psi: Class Secretary 1, 2: Dean's Cabinet 2: Military Ball Committee 3, Chairman 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Scarlet Key 3, Vice-President 4: Skull 3, 4: University Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. WHITLEY AUSTIN CUMMINGS, JR. I5 Cutter Ave., West Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in B.A. Insurance Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1: Hockey 1, 2, 35 Baptist Club 1, 2: Commuters Club 3, 4: Dean Lord Club 4. ESTHER CUTLER 508 Grove St., Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School B..S'. in Journrzlism Fencing IQ Benjamin Ecles Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Beta Alpha. ALBERT BRYSON DAWSON B Scott St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket High School Rhode Island State College B.S. in B.A. Buxifzexs Malzzlgerrrenl Lambda Chi Alpha, Sailing 3, 4, Swimming 3: 4- ELEANOR VINCENT DEANI-1 16 Lynnway, Point ol' Pines, Revere Girls Latin School l3..S'. in B.A. Bzzsifzem Aflllllllgflllflll Delta Della Delta: Beta Gamma Sigma: Archery 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2: Dcan's List 1. 2, 3: Gamma Beta Alpha: House of Rep- resentatives 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 72 THOMAS JAMES DEMARS 33 Clapp St., Malden Malden High School 13.5. in B.A. Adrerlising and Selling C1'ew 1: Swimming 3, 43 Buds 1: Commut- ers Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 1. 4. RAYMOND EMERY DESAUTELS 40 Fairmount St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys 13..S'. in B.A. lnsurarlce Crew 1: Baptist Club 1: Y.M.C.A. 4. NORMAN WILLIS DICK 3I Willow St., Belmont Belmont High School Bates College ILS. in B.A. Bu.rine.r.r Management Lambda Chi Alpha: Football 2, 3g Rifle 23 Track 2, 3: Aviation Club 3: Boston Uni- versity Men's Glee Club 3, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's List 2: House of Representatives 4: Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4g Scabbard and Blade 49 Scarlet Key 4: Senior Week Committee. JOSEPH PHILIP 1J1Mo1J1cA 44 Churchill Ave., Arlington Arlington High School 12..S'. in B.A. Business llflllllllgflllflll Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Cl11b 4. JOHN JOSEPH D1NUBLIA 44 Neptune Rd., East Boston East Boston High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean Lord Club 4: New- man Club 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES EDINARD DOLAN 52 Whittemore Rd., Newton Newton High School B..S'. in B.A. f'IL'C0lllllfllg Kappa Phi Alpha: Cross Country 1, 2: Track I, 2, 4: Newman Club 4. FRANCIS LORING DOUGLASS to Bromfield St., Wollaston Thayer Academy B.S. in B.A. Accounting Baseball tg Dean's List 3: Freshman Service Committee 3, 4: House of' Representatives rg Lock 2Q Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. FRANCIS GARDNER DOYLE 22 Pillon Rd., Milton St. John's Preparatory School Rhode Island State College 13.5. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Commuters Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 4: Sales Club 4. JOHN NELSON DRURY, ll 82 Dover St., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in B.A. Illnrkeling Boxing 2: Sailing 4: Marketing Club 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 4: Sales Club 3, 4. FREDERICK HENRY EBINGER, JR. Independent St., Rowley Dorchester High School for Boys Boston University College of Liberal Arts B.S. in B.A. Nlnrkeling Lambda: Basketball, Class, 2, 33 Bios Club It 2, 31Chcmia 1, 2: French Club I: Mathe- matics Club 1. FREDERICK NICHOLAS EDE 94 Harvard St., Dorchester Boston High School ol' Commerce ILS. in B..-I. Accounting Boxing 2: Hockey 4: Commuters Club 3, 43 Dean Lord Club 4. S.-XUL FELDMAN 34 Estella St., Mattapan Dorchester High School lbr Boys B..S'. in B.fI. Accounting Avukah Club 4: jewish Student Club 3, 4g Varsity Debating 4. GUSTAVE FISHBONE Main St., Yantic, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Northeastern University l3..S'. in B.A. Btuirwss Nlanagemenl Avukah Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4. ROBERT GROVER FITZGERALD Ij4 Temple St., West Newton Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Markeling Kappa Phi Alpha: Track IQ Cosmopolitan Club 4: Marketing Club 3, 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3. ' RAYMOND GUILFORD FOSTER, JR. 3 Colonial Rd., Portland, Maine Deering High School Portland junior College B.S. in B.A. Aflvertixing and .Selling Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Interl'raternity Con- ference 3. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN CROWELL FREDRIKSEN 37 Crescent Hill Ave., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in B.A. Banking and Finrulce Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Hockey 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH, II 3 Church Rd., Newton Darien High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-legal Fencing 1: Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EMILE FRIEZE 97 Marion St., Brookline Brookline High School University ot' Alabama B.S. in B.A. Business Ivlazmgelnenl MILTON MARTIN FRISCH 62 Rogers Ave., Lynn Lynn English High School B.S. in B.A. Business Alanageznenl Class Debating 3. PAUL HARRINGTON GALLIGAN 468 Neponset St., Canton Mission High School B..S'. in B.A. Foreign Trade Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: University Band 1, 2, 3. 74 MAURICE BENJAMIN GARDE 21o Poplar St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B..S . in B.A. Accounting KENNETH JOHN GARLAND I2 Lewis Rd., Belmont Belmont High School B..S'. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Beta Gamma Sigmag Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 3, President 45 Class Vice-President 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: House ol' Representatives 3, 4: Lock 2. DONALD CLINTON GATLEY 179 Harriett St., South Portland, Maine South Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Adzierlising and Selling University Band 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH GAUGHAN 2OI Chestnut Ave.,-jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Commuters Club 2, 3, 4: Dean Lord Club 4ZNCWIT1aIl Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3, 4. ROBERT WESLEY GRAY 88 Allen Ave., North Attleboro Pawtucket High School Moses Brown School 13.3. in B.A. Accounting Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NORMAN GREENSTEIN 42 Pratt St., Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street High School B.S. in B.A. Accounling University Band I, 2. JAMES WAKEFIELD GREGG 80 Richmond Ave., Worcester Mforcester Classical High School 13 .S. in B.A. Accounting Commuters Club 2: Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 4: Sales Club 3, 4. WILLIAM DANIEL GRIFFIN 1 io Yeaman St., Revere Revere High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Dean's List 1, 33 Newman Club 4: Sales Club 3, 4- ENRICO GRILLO 46 Kensington Ave,, Haverhill Lawrence High School B.S. in B.A. Business Aflllllflgflllflll Commuters Club 2, 3, 43 Dean Lord Club 41 Dean's List 1, 2: Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sales Club, Treasurer 3, 4. MURRAY GROBMAN 49 Gardner St., Newton Boston Latin School B.S. in B.A. .flccozuzting Swimming 1, I75 CLAYTON ELLSWORTH HAL E South Main St., Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Brewster Academy B.S. in B.A. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi: Boston Universigz News IQ Gilbert and Sullivan Association 2Q Sales Club 3, 4. STUART ROYAL HALL Box 88, Simsbury, Connecticut Simsbury High School ILS. in ILA. Accounting Delta Sigma Phig Freshman Service Com- mittee 2: House of Representatives ig Inter- lraternity Conference 4, Treasurer 31 Seab- bard and Blade 3, 4: Senior Week Commit- teeg University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DONALD HAMEL 36 Louise Rd., Belmont Belmont High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling' Golf 4: Tennis 4Q Commuters Club 3, 4Q Dean Lord Club 4g Newman Club I, 3, 4g Sales Club 3, 4. GEORGE HANSEN 66 Mascot St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys 13.3. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS HARGROVE 3058 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Lexington High School B.S. in B.A. Alarkcling Dean Lord Club 41 Sales Club 3. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT CHARLES HARTSTALL, JR. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School B.S. in B.A. Azlverlising and Selling Phi Epsilon Pig University Band 2. RICHARD HARRY HEATOX 16 Summer St., Ashland Ashland High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Basketball 1, Intramural 2, 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Service Committee 4: House of Representatives 4: Sales Club 3, 4: Senior Proctor. IRWIN ROSS HEILBRONNER 146 Sutherland Rd., Brighton Boston Latin School B.S. in B.A. Business Mdllllgflllflll Beta Gamma Sigma: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: University Band 1, 2. TIMOTHY OSMOND HOLCOM B 20 Pomfret St., West Roxbury ,Iamaica Plain High School University of Illinois B.S. in B.A. Accounling Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Goll'2, 3, 4: Rifle 4. ij OSEPH MICHAEL HOOBAN 6 Eliot Crescent, Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Newman Club 2, 3, 4. 76 ROBERT FRANCIS HOPKINS 40 Scotland Rd., Reading Reading High School Hebron Academy Boston University College of Music l3.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Delta Sigma Phi: Swimming 1, 3, 4, Tennis 3: Track 4: Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 2: University Chorus 1, 3. ROY THOMAS HOWARD 126 Beach St., Westerly, Rhode Island Westerly High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD HOWARTH 721 Kempton St., New Bedford New Bedford High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Business Manager 3: Dean's Cabinet 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Service Committee 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club 4, Executive Committee 2, President 3: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL WIGHTMAN HOWELLS, -I R. 84 Payson Rd., Belmont Salem High School B..S'. ill Bull. Ifljurgngg Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dean's List 3: Insur ance Club, President 4. PHILIP WILLIAM HOWISON Casco Terr., Falmouth Foreside, Maine Falmouth High School Portland ,junior College B..S'. in B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crew 3: Sailing 3, 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHYLLIS IRENA HOYLE 73 Woonsocket Hill Rd., North Smithfield, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School ILS. in 47. jourzmlixni Fencing IQ Benjamin Edes .Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 3g Gamma Beta Alphag Phillips Brooks Club 1. BURTON HARRISON ISENBERG 421 Waverly Ave., Newton New Haven High School B.S. in B.A. Acmzmling Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2. EVERETT ROSCOE JOHNSON 53 Brentwood Pl., Portland, Maine Deering High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Adzwrlisilzg and .Selling WARREN CLIFFORD JOHNSON, JR. 264 Bay State Rd., Boston Moses Brown School Brown University B.S. in B.A. Arlzferlising and .Slvlling Basketball 3, 4g Dean Lord Club 4, Fresh- man Service Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, CHARLES WARREN JONES, JR. 142 Wakefield St., Reading Reading High School B.S. in x70Ill'lI!1lf.S'IH Sfgma Alpha Epsilon, Benjamin Edes Asso- ciation 3, 4, MARJORIE ANN JONES 69 Columbus St., Newton Highlands Columbia High School ILS. in B.A. Bu.vine.r.t Mnrzagcnzclzl Beta Gamma Sigma: Archery 23 Tennis 3, 4: Commuters Club 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Dean Lord Club 4: Gamma Beta Alpha. TOM JONES 1146 Gral Luna, Manila, Philippine Islands Galileo High School W'est Point Preparatory School ILS. in B.A. Business Management Lambda Chi Alphag Football 2: Sailing lg Class Secretary 3, 4g Dean Lord Club 4g Dean's Cabinet 4: House of Representatives 31 Senior Week Committeeg Skull 3, 4. ROBERTA WARREN JOURNEAY 23 Richfield St., Squantum Girls High School ILS. in s7ournali.trn Archery 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston University .Nzrwx 1: Gamma Beta Alpha: Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY CARLETON JUDKINS I80 Lawrence St., Haverhill Haverhill High School B..S'. in B.A. Business Marlagemcrzl Alpha Kappa Psig Military Ball Committee 41 Sales Club 3, 4Q Scabbard and Blade 3, Captain 4: Scarlet Key 4: The Huis Board 4. PAUL HERBERT JOSEPH KEENAN 8 May St.,Jamaica Plain Mechanic Arts High School Huntington Preparatory School Bag. ill BMI. Pre-lgggl Dean's List 31 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANDREW JOSEPH KELLEY 8 Oakland Ave., Wollaston Dorchester High School for Boys 13.5. in B.A. Accounting Boxing 2, Crew IQ Swimming I, 3, 4: Dean's .List I, 2, 42 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. LEO KIRSHNER I6 Elizabeth St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounling Tau Epsilon Phi, Football I, 22 Swimming I. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4, Avukah Club I, 2, 3, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Boston University Men's Glee Club 3, 4: .Boston Universigz News I, QQ Dean's List I, 22 Interfraternity Conference 3, 4. WILLIAM LOWELL KORBIN, JR. 304 West 89th St., New York, New York New Rochelle High School B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Phi Epsilon Pi, Crew 2, 3, 4. WALTER ALEXANDER KORONA 445 Canal St., Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester Central High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Boston University Men's Glee Club 3, Dean's List I, 2, 31 House Committee, Treasurer 3, 4: Phillips Brooks Club 2. EDITH SILVA LANK I4 Charlesgate West, Boston Girls High School B.S. in t70lU'Ilt1li.YlIl Kappa Tau Alpha, Golf I, 2, Avukah Club I, QQ Benjamin Edcs Association I, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club I, 4, Boston Uni- versigz News I, 2, Gamma Bela Alpha, Rid- ing Club I, 2. 78 'l'Hl'1ODORE ROBERT LAPUTKA 54 North Laurel St., Hazleton, Pennsylvania Hazleton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Kappa Phi Alpha, Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Dormi- tory Proctor 2, 3, 41 Freshman Camp Com- mittee 2, 3, 42 House of Representatives I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Week Committee, Treasurer, Lock 21 Scabbard and Blade 3, 41 Scarlet Key 4, Skull 3, 4. GEORGE IRVING LAWLEY, JR. I2O Park Ave., Portland, Maine Deering High School Portland Junior College 13.8. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Boston University Men's Glee Club 4, Dean Lord Club 4, Dean's List 2. HERBERT CLARK LELAND I7 Cutter St., Belmont Belmont High School Tufts College B.S. in B.A. .Nlarkeling Boston University Mcn's Glee Club 3, Secretary 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 41 University Chorus 3, 4. MYRON LEWIS I8 Garner St., Newton Boston Latin School B..S'. in B.A. hfarkeling Gilbert and Sullivan Association IQ Univer. sity Band I, 2, 3. JACQUES JACOB LIEBERT 389 Tcnetly Rd., Englewood, New Jersey Englewood High School B..S'. in B.A. Arcounling Sigma Omega Psi, Class Dance Committee 2: Interfraternity Conference 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HAROLD LIFSHITZ .55 Hawkins St., New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School B.S. in B.A. Business Aflanagenzenl Phi Epsilon Pi: Crew 1, 2: Rifle 3: Class Dance Committee 2: Class Vice-President I, 2, 31 Dean's Cabinet 3: Freshman Service Committee 4: House of Representatives 1. 2, 3: Lock 2: Seabbard and Blade 3. 43 .Scarlet Key 4g Skull 3, 4: The Hun 3, 4. RICHARD FRANCIS LINCOLN 62 Colburn St., North Attleboro North Attleboro High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Bucba, President 4: Commuters Club 3, 41 Dean Lord Club 4, Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4. IRVING CURRIER LIT'l'Lli 1 Tenncy Crt., Newbury Newburyport High School -B .S . in B.A. Accazmling Commuters Club 2, 3, 42 Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's List 3. AVIS LUNDBERG 16 Charles Ave., Revere Revere High School B.S. in B.A . 1ll.l'llI'l1IIC6 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gamma Beta Alpha. ROGER LOUIS MACDONALD 22 Powder House Blvd., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in B.A. Acmunting Bucba 45 Commuters Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4. 79 MORTON GORDON IVIACK 606 Congress St., Portland, Maine Portland High School Portland junior College B..S'. in B.A. Foreign Trade DUNCAN JOHN MACLENNAN 68 Wallace St., Somerville Somerville High School B..S'. in B .A . lwanagenzenl Alpha Kappa Psi: Baseball 2, 4: Cosmopoli- tan Club 2. FRANCIS XAVIER MAHONEY 3l Priest Rd., Watertown Boston Latin School Watertown High School ILS. in B.A. Foreign Trade Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 1 2, 3. GORDON MANNING lofi South President Ave., Lancaster, Penn- sylvania Lancaster Boys High School B..S'. in . journalism Kappa Tau Alpha: Benjamin Edes Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Uninersibr News 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, House of' Representa- tives 2: ,Iunior Week Committee: Newman Club 1: Scarlet Key 4: The HUB 4. ,I OHN ROBERT MANSFIELD ' 42 Hancock St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.S. in B .A. Insurance Baseball IQ Boxing 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating 4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL ELIOTT MASON 60 Parkman St., Brookline Huntington Preparatory School ILS. in B.A. Foreign 'Iiwdc Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GOULDING MCDONALD 43 Bennington St., Revere Revere High School St. Ansclm's Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. . lCC0llIlliIIg Basketball 1, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 42 Class Dance Committee, Chairman QQ Class President 2, 3, 45 College Prelect 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's Cabinet 3: Dean's List 1, 33 House of Representatives 22 Junior Week Committee, General Chairman: Lock QQ Newman Club 2, 3: Senior Week Coin- mitteeg Skull 3, 4. THOMAS DALTON MCKEIGUIZ io Warren St., Beverly Beverly High School St. John's Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. .7l1lIl'kL'lilIg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WAL'1'l'lR JOHN DEAS MeNl'1Il. 24 Coombs St., Middlebo1'o Middleboro Memorial High School B.S. in B.A. Bizsirzess llfdllll-QBVIICIII Crew 1: Boston University Mcn's Glee Club 1 5 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3. RICHARD HEUSTIS NICNEILI. I9 Havana St., Roslindale Jamaica Plain High School B.S. in B.A. Adl'2flI.l'ilI-H mul Selling Commuters Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4. I80i MAX MEENES 56 Midland St., Worcester Worcester High School of Commerce B.S. in B.A. Accounting Avukah Club 3, 4. THEODORE JACOB MELNICK 47 Alpha Rd., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys ILS. in B.A . Insurance Sigma Omega Psig Avukah Club 4, Delta Sigma Rho 41 University Band 1, 2: Varsity Debating 4. GERARD ALPHEUS MERCIER 53 Cypress Ave., Methuen Lawrence High School ILS. in B.A. Bizxiness Management Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 43 Sales Club 3, President 4. RUSSELL EDWARDS MERSEREAU 16 Walnut Rd., Somerville Somerville High School Hebron Academy B.S. in ILA. Arlverlzking and Selling Alpha Kappa Psig Boston Universigv .Newx 1, 2: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 2. MAURO JOSEPH MESSINA 1483 Columbus Ave., Roxbury Jamaica Plain High School B.S. in journalisln Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Barton Unizfersigy .News 1. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HERBERT FRANCIS MEYERS 381 Deering Ave., Portland, Maine Deering High School B.S. in 57. A70Zll'llllli.YIIl Fencing I, QQ Rifle I, 2, 4: Swimming I, Aviation Club 23 Benjamin Edes Association 2, 35 Boston Universig: News I, 2, 3. Photo- graohie Editor 4.3 House Committee, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. HERBERT SUMNER MICHAELS 50 Ware St., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in ,701lfIlllli.l'lIl Avukah Club Ig Benjamin Edes Association I, 2, 3, President 4, Boston University News I, 2, 3, News Editor 4, Freshman Service Committee 33 Gilbert and Sullivan Associa- tion I, University Band 1, 2. BERNARD GEORGE MILHENDLER I5 Landon Cir., Lynn Lynn English High School Roanoke College B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Avukah Club 4, Dean Lord Club 4, Jewish Student Club 4, Sales Club 3. PETER THOMAS MILLARAS Bloomingdale Rd., Waterford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade BERTRAM JACOB MILLER 20 Nazing St., Roxbury Boston Latin School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Fencing 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH ARNOLD MILLER 37 Hazelton St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Busine.szr Management Crew 2, 3, 4: Avukah Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4:Jewish Student Club 4. ROBERT LEE MORGAN 98 Nesmith St., Lawrence Lawrence High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MORROW I7 Germain Ave., Bradford Haverhill High School B.S. in B.A. Pre-legal Dean's List 2, 3. GEORGE VERDI MORSE, JR. 1 Vine Brook Rd., Lexington Lexington High School B-S. in ' journalimz Tennis 2, 3, 41 Benjamin Edes Association 2, 3, 41 Boston University Dramatic Club 2g Boston University Men's Glee Club 3, 4g Scabbard and Blade 3, 4g Skull 3, 43 The Hun 4: University Chorus 3, 4. JOHN SHERMAN MYERS, JR. 217 Grand Ave., Long Beach, California Annapolis High School B.S. in journalixln Rifle 1, 4g Benjamin Edges Association I, 2, Boston University .News 1, 2, 3, Associate News Editor 4: Dean Lord Club 44 Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NORMAN MYERS 49 Embassy Rd., Brighton Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Phi Epsilon Pig Boston University Dramatic Club 2: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's List 3, 4: University Band I, 2. ELI NEIPRIS I8 Porter St., Malden Malden High School B.S. in B.A. Business Mnzzagefrlelzt Avukah Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2. MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLAS 390 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Maine Portland High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Archery I, 2: Swim- ming I, 2: Boston University Dramatic Club 3: Dean's List I, 2, 3: Gamma Beta Alpha: Varsity Debating I, 2: Y.W.C.A. I, 2. RALPH MYRON NICKERSON 130 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale Roslindale High School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Commuters Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID TYNDAL NOYIZS 40 Warren St., Taunton Taunton High School l3.S. in B.A. Business Mmzngcnztrzl Lambda Chi Alpha: Commuters Club 2, 3: Sales Club 3, 4: University Band I, 2, 3. MATHEW WALTER OPPENHEIM 47 Tennis Rd., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Advertisirig and Selling Phi Alpha: Avukah Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Interfraternity Conference 3, 4: jewish Student Club 45 Sales Club 3, 4. NAOMI OSTERMAN I43 Porter St., Providence, Rhode Island Providence Classical High School B.S. in journzzlism Archery 3, 4: Avukah Club 2: Benjamin lides Association 2, 3, 4: Boston University News I, 2: Dean's List 2: Gamma Beta Alpha. DANIEL OSTROSKY 23 Hosmer St., Boston Dorchester High School for Boys 13.5. in B.A. Armunting Wrestling 3, 4: Avukah Club 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's List Igljewish Student Club 3, 4- HAROLD WILLIAM PAIGE GI Pleasant St., Provincetown Provincetown High School l3.S. in B.A. Buxinexs Management Beta Gamma Sigma: Crew 4, Junior Var- sity Captain 3: Rifle I, 2, 3, Captain-Marv ager 4:Boston University Men's Glee Club 3: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's Cabinet 4: Dean's List I, 2, 3: House of Representatives 3: Military Ball Committee 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Seabbard and Blade 3, Second Lieuten- ant 4: Scarlet Key 4. CHARLES HAIGH PALMER 436 South Main St., Woonsoeket, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Dartmouth College B..S'. in B.A. llwextmenl Banking COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL IRVING PARETSKY 29 Babson St., Mattapan Dorchester High School for Boys Massachusetts Institute ol' Technology B.S. in B.A. Accounting Phi Alphag Crew 25 Rifle 25 Wrestling 3, 42 Avukah Club 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 25 Inter- fraternity Conference 2, 3, 45Jewish Student Club 2, 3, 42 University ,jewish Council 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOSEPH PEARSALL 31 Middlesex Pk., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Commuters Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3g House ol' Repre- sentatives 3Q Newman Club 45 Sales Club, Vlce-President 3, Secretary 42 Seabbard and Blade 3, 4. LYMAN PAUL PECK, JR. 2928 Hoagland Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Woodbridge High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball IQ Golf' 3, Captain 45 DeMolay 2, 3, 4Q Episcopal Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD ARNOLD PENNEY 90 Jackson St., North Attleboro North Attleboro High School B.-S'. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Sigma Alpha Epsilong Inter-Dormitory Council, Treasurer 4. JOHN AXEL PETERSON, JR. II Pomona Rd., Worcester Worcester Classical High School Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in B.A. Business Af1!lllIlg8II1L'71l Baseball 1, 21 Inter-Dormitory Council, Vice-President 4. 83 ARTHUR EDWARD POLTRINO I2 Wayne Ave,, Lynn Lynn English High School Northeastern University l3.S. in B.A. Accounting Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. ROY GEORGE POULSEN 95 Walker St., North Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. in B.A. Business Management Tennis 2, 3, 45 Boston University Men's Glee Club 3, 41 Bucba 45 Commuters Club 2, 3, 45 Dean Lord Club 45 Protestant Coun- cil 43 University Chorus 3, 4. EDWARD ROMAN POWERS I7 Pierce Ave., Everett Everett High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psig Beta Gamma Sigmag Dean's List 1, 2, 4Q Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. ROGER FROST POWERS 260 Clarendon St., Boston Lawrence Academy B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Delta Sigma Pi5 Hockey I, 2, 35 Boston University Men's Glee Club 3g Freshman Service Committee 2, 35 House of Repre- sentatives IQ Intertraternity Conference 33 Military Ball Committee 4Q Newman Club 1,2,3,45Scabbard and Blade3,45Skull3,4. EUGENE RACHLIS 26 Gaston St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys ILS. in J. journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 41 Boston University News I, 2, 3, Associate News Editor4. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT ROSS RADKAY 135 Thorndike St., Brookline Brookline High School ILS. in B.A. Foreign Trarlv University Band 1, 2. NORMAN MILTON RAPPOPORT 44 Elmwood Pl., Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport Central High School University of Connecticut 13.19. in B.A. Mrzrkclillg NATHAN IRVING RASER 24 Donald Rd., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting Phi Alpha, Baseball 1, 4, Hockey 1 Q Avukah Club 3, 4QJCWISl1 Student Club 3, 4g Uni- versity -jewish Council 4. EARL REID RAWSON 3653 Main St., Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport Central High School ,junior College of Connecticut B.S. in B.A. Aclvertising and Selling DeMolayg Dormitory Proctor 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Camp Committee 3, 4, House of Repre- sentatives 4g Sales Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE BAR NARD REED 72 Lowell St., Lexington Lexington High School B.S. in B.A. Bn.1i11ex.t Mmmgenzent Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g DeMolayg Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. BERNARD IRWIN REINHERZ I2 Carol Ave., Boston Boston Latin School B.S. in l3.A. Accounting Avukah Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Viee-Presi- dent 4: Dean Lord Club 41 Dean's List 35 Sales Club 3, 4. HERBERT ARTHUR RICHARDSON 496 Swains Pond Ave., Melrose Melrose High School B.S. in Journalism Benjamin Edes Association 3, 4, Boston University Men's Glee Club 1, QQ Boston Uniuersily News 1: Dean's List 2. HERBERT BERNARD RICHMOND 37 Evelyn St., Mattapan Boston English High School l3.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Baseball 4: Avukah Club 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 31JCWISl'l Student Club 3, 4. LYMAN NEWELL ROBINSON I0 Hyde St., Newton Highlands Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Swimming 3, 41 Tennis 2, 3, 43 B05l0n Uni- versity New.: 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3ZIDC21I'l,S List 1, 2, 45 University Band 1, 2. MARTIN WILLIAM ROGERS 127 Park St., Newton Newton High School Northeastern University B.S. in B.A. Adverlixing and Selling Newman Club 3: Sales Club, Vice-President 3. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY ARNOLD ROSENBLUM 27 Upham St., Malden Malden High School B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Commuters Club 2, 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN ROSENTHAL 53 Mascot St., Dorchester Dorchester High School lbr Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Avukah Club 3, 4: Dc-an's List 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN RUBINO I4 Eulita Terr., Brighton Brighton High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Alpha Phi Delta, Baseball, Assistant Man- ager 2, Interfraternity Conference 3, 4: ll Circolo Italiano 41 Newman Club 4. THEODORE MYRON HIRSCH SAMEL 31 East Brook Pl., Methuen Methuen High School St. .Iohn's Preparatory School B.S. in B.A. Bu.ri11es.r Managenzerzl Basketball, Intramural 3, 4, Crew 2, As- sistant Manager 3, Fencing 2, 4: Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Commuters Club 2, 3: Jewish Student Club 3, 41 Sales Club 3, 4. RALPH SARNI, II 104 West Wyoming Ave., Melrose New York Military Academy B.S. in B.A. Buxiness lvlanugemelzl Fencing 3, Captain 4, Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's List 2, Newman Club 3, 4: Sales Club 4. 85 HERBERT LAWRENCE SATTER 671 Walk Hill St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School lbr Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting Phi Epsilon Pi, Track 1, Boston University Dramatic Club 3, President 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 41 Interfraternity Conference 3, 4, University .jewish Council 3, President 4. BERNARD SAVRANSKY 122 Trowbridge St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in B.A. Advcrlixing and Selling Hockey IQ Tennis 4, Dean Lord Club 4, Sales Club 3, 4. MILTON SAXE 648 Harvard St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys 13.3. in 13.11. Pre-legal Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Epsilon Rho, Football 1, 2, Boston Universily News 42 Class Dance Committee 2, Dean Lord Club 4, Inter- Fraternity Conference 2, 3, 4. Joi-IN JAMES SCARRY, JR. 32 Melville Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School lor Boys li..S'. in B.A. Business Management Riile 2, 4: Swimming 2, Track 2, Dean Lord Club 4, Newman Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Sales Club 3, 4. EDWARD LOUIS SCHNAPER 22 Thane St., Dorchester ' Boston Latin School l3..S'. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Avukah Club 1, 4, Boston University Dra- matic Club 4, Delta Sigma Rho 45 Varsity Debating 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM BRECK SEINIGER 37 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Boston English High School B.S. in B.A. Morkctirlg Boston UfliIf'BfJi0! News 2: Marketing Club 3, 4: Newman Club 2: Sales Club 3: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. FREDERICK BERNARD SEITZ, JR. 45 St..Iohn St.,,Iamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Swimming 1, 2, Manager 3: Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 1: junior Week Com- mittee: Lock 2: Scarlet Key 4: Skull 3, 4: The HUB 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3. GEORGE JOSEPH SHERMAN 146 Walnut St., Malden Malden High School Washington University B.S. in B.A. Pre-lego! Dean Lord Club 4: University Band 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MARCUS SHORE 56 Winston Rd., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Swimming 4: Avukah Club 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3, 4. MYER SHULMAN 781 Somerville Ave., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in L70ltt'l1llli.YlII Benjamin Edes Association 1, 3, 4: Boston University News 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, News Editor 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Dcan's List 1, 2: The HU11, Assistant Sports Editor 3. E361 ALVIN LAWRENCE SIMENSON Common St., Barre Barre High School Mt. Hermon School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Delta Sigma Phi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Boston University MCIl,S Glcc Club 3, Business Manager 4: Dean's List 1, 2: Fresh- man Camp Committee 2, 3: Methodist Student Council 1, 2, 4: Student Christian Movement 2: University Band 1, 2. WILLIAM HARVEY SLAYTON, JR. 45 Caughey St., Waltham Waltham High School B.S. in B.A. AdL'erti,ring and Selling Delta Sigma Phi: Swimming 3, 4. 1 FREDERICK JOSEPH SOLANA 26 Cazenove St., Boston Boston High School ol' Commerce ILS. in B.A. Foreign Trade Boston University Dramatic Club 3: Uni- versity Band 1, 2. STANLEY SOLOMONT 50 Rowena Rd., Newton Center Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Marketing Tennis 1: Dean Lord Club 4:jewish Student Club 2, 3: Marketing Club 3, 4. JACKSON LEROY SOTHERN 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School Bentley School ol' Accounting B.S. in B.A. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Gamma Sigma: Class Dance Committee 2: Dcan's List 1, 2: Freshman Service Committee 2, 4: Lock 2. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL EDWARD SPECTOR 174 Columbia St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in B.A. foreign Trade Avukah Club 3, 4. GABRIEL MICHAEL STABILE 149 Strathmore Rd., Brighton Boston Latin School St. Joseph's Academy B.S. in B.A. Adrlerlising and Selling Track 3. KENNETH DOW STAI-IL 147 Clinton St., Portland, Maine Deering High School Portland junior College B.S. zn B.A. Business Mrmagemenl JOSEPH STILLMAN 81 Blossom St., Lynn Lynn Classical High School B-S- ffl BA- Acoounting Deanls List 2. JOSEPH STONE 60 Henry St., Malden Malden High School B--SY ffl B-IL Advertising and Selling Dean's List 2, 3. PAUL MITCHELL STONE II Quint Ave., Boston Brighton High School 13.S. in B.A. Accounting WILLIAM JOHN DANIEL SULLIVAN I9 Alabama St., Mattapan Dorchester High School for Boys B.S. in B.A. Accounting Kappa Phi Alphag Crew IQ Rifle 2, 45 Com- muters Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Dean Lord Club 4Q Dean's List 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sales Club 3, 4g Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. CLIFFORD STANLEY SUNDBERG 48 Boylston St., Brookline Boston English High School li.S. in 47. journalism Benjamin Edes Association 1, Executive Committee 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Boston Universiya .Newx IQ Dean Lord Club 43 Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 4. ALFRED NOAH TARLOW I2 Lamartine St., Worcester Worcester Classical High School University of Wisconsin B.S. in B.A. Foreign Trade Phi Epsilon Pi. ARTHUR TAYLOR 23 Henry St., Beachmont Revere High School Louisiana State University Bag. ill BJI . Inyurgywg COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AARON TENENBAUM 244 Winchester St., Brookline Boston Latin School University of' Virginia B..S'. in ILA . .'IL'L'0lllIlfIl4.Q PETER JAMES TIKELIS 137 Hancock St., Haverhill Haverhill High School B.S. in B.A. Business Iklmmgcnzml Commuters Club ' Dean Lord Club ' , 31 4- 4- Dcan's List I, 2: Sales Club 3, 4. WOODROW THOMAS 'I'RO'I I'ER 84 Summit St., Manchester, Connecticut Manchester High School B.S. in B.A. Buxinatr Mllllllgellllfllf Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football i, Freshman Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4: Class Presi- dent 1: Dean's Cabinet 2: Dean's List 1, 3: Freshman Service Committee 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives 3, 4: ,junior Week Committee: Lock 2: Seabbard and Blade 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: Senior Week Commit- tee: Skull 3, 4: The Hun, Assistant Sports Editor 3. MARY GRACE VAN STRATUM 25 Brook St., Brookline Wright High School Iranwood Junior College B.S. in .70IlI'IllllI.Yill Delta Delta Delta: Swimming 3: Tennis 3: Benjamin Edes Association 3, 4: Cosmopoli- tan Club 3, 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Panhcllenic 3, 4. SOPHIA VRACHOS IQ Commonwealth Ave., Gloucester Gloucester High School B--Sk ill '70llfIlll!I.YIl1 Kappa Tau Alpha: Archery 3: Benjamin Edes Association 2, 3, Secretary 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, Corresponding Secretary 2: Boston Universigf News 1, Desk Editor 2, Activities Editor 3, Associate Editor 4: Class Dance Committee 2: Dean's Cabinet ' Dean's List 2 ' Gamma Beta 4' 7 35 4' Alpha. 88 CARROLL CHARLES WALDRON I7 Chestnut St., Beverly Beverly High School Lawrence Academy B..S'. in B.A. Business Iklanagenlerit Basketball I, 3: Commuters Club I: Dean Lord Club 4: Sales Club 3, 41Y.IVI.C.A. 3, 4. GERALD DONALD WALK 280 Seaver St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys l3..S'. in 13.11. Foreign Trade Phi Epsilon Pi: Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's List 3. PHILIP CLARK WALLWORK 79 Menotomy Rd., Arlington Arlington High School 1i..S'. in B.A. Advertising and .Selling Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Commuters Club 2, 3, 4: DeMolay: House of Representatives 4: University Chorus 2, 3, 4. . EDNYIN DAVID WELLS 29 Newcomb Pl., Taunton Taunton High School 13.5. in ILA. Foreign Trade Phi izpsiifm Pi. ' LLOYD LHMOYNE WHEELER 145 Beacon St., Lowell Lowell High School Mt. Hermon School Ix'.S. in B.A. Business Iklanagemenl Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Fencing ig Boston University Men's Glee Club 2, Librarian 3, 4: Commuters Club 4: Dean's List I, 2, 3: Freshman Service Com- mittee 3: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Uni- versity Chorus 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,1oHN FRANCIS WHITE I4 Corinthian Rd., West Somerville St. Clement's High School B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Delta Sigma Pig Baseball IQ Tennis 4: Dean Lord Club 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4. CARL ALBERT WHITMAN 37 School St., Beverly Beverly High School Kents Hill School B.S. in B.A. Jklorketing Lambda Chi Alpha: Rifle 1 ,2g Dean's List 3: House ol' Representatives 4. ELLISTON WHITMORE 479 California St., Newtonville Newton High School B.S. in B.A. Business Mrtrzrzgerrzelzt Lambda Chi Alpha: Sailing I1 Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club IQ Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 25 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean Lord Club 4: Dean's Cabinet 33 Freshman Service Committee 2, 4g House ol' Repre- sentatives 1, 2, 43 Interfraternity Confer- ence 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee, Chair- man: Lock 2: Scabbard and Blade 3, 41 Scarlet Key, President 45 Skull 3, 49 'I he Hun 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4. JOHN GEORGE ALDERS, JR. 25 Glenn Rd., Wellesley Hills Wellesley High School B.S. in B.A. Business llflanzzgenzent JAMES ARTHUR CHISHOLM II Ricker Rd., Newton Newton High School B.S. ill B.A. Markgtiylg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4- DAVID CONRAD DEWHURST 36 Broadway, Stoneham Stoneham High School B.S. in B.A. Business Aflanagenzenl Fencing 1, 2, 3SH0CkCY1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 15 Commuters Club 3, 4. DANIEL GASSBERG 1634 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Tilden High School College ol' the Pacific B-S-, ill journnlisnz Bergamin Edes Association 3, 43 Boston Uni- verszbw News 3. JAMES RICHARD KINSELLA 82 Homer St., East Boston East Boston High School QS- ffl ,7- -70Ill'llI1li.YlIl Class Vice-President 1 5 Dean's List 33 Lock 2. RICHARD DANA MARBLE 199 Longwood Ave., Brookline Woodstock High School I Tilton Junior College B.S. zn B.A. Business Management FLORENCE ZUCKERBRAUN 84 North Main St.,Jewett City, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy B.S. in journalism Tennis 3, 4: Avukah Club 1, Secretary 2, 3: Benjamin Edes Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Uniuersig: News 1, Desk Editor 2, 3, Associate News Editor 4: Gamma Beta Alpha: House Committee 3, 4. ROBERT KEITH MILES 141 William St., Portland, Maine Deering High School Portland Junior College B.S. in B.A. Pre-legal l89l LESTER ARNOLD WIENER 1 18 Columbia St., New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Basketball. Intramural 3: Crew 2, 35 The Hun 4. ROBERT LEE WILLENS 245 Main St., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School University ol' California at Los Angeles B.S. in B.A. Business Management Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Boston University Men's Glee Club 3, 4g Dean Lord Club 4: Sales Club 4Q Ski Club 4. MERVIN WINEBERG 49 Summer St., Adams Adams High School B.S. in B.A. Accounting Rille 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH MOLLOY 54 Beechwood Ave., Watertown Watertown High School B..S'. in .70Ill'll!lli.l'IIZ Football 2, 3, 42 Track 45 Benjamin Ecles Association 2, 3, 4. JOHN ,BURKE MORSE Warren, New Hampshire Lowell High School B..S'. in B.A. Business Administration BRUNO AUGUSTO PIEROMARCHI 83 Central Ave. Medford Medlbrd High School New England Aircraft School B.S. in A.E. Aeronautical Engineering LOUIS RISMAN 437 Western Ave. Lynn Lynn English High School University of Vermont B..S'. in B.A. Advertising and Selling Baseball 4g Basketball 4: Avukah Club 3, 4g Commuters Club 3, 41 Jewish Student Club 3, 4: Sales Club 2, 3. EDWARD HARRISON STEELE, JR. 23 Bemis St., Newtonville Newton High School B. .S'.in journalism FRANK SANFORD WILLIAMS 89 Elmgrove St., Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Brown University 1?.S. in B.A. Accounting EVENING COLLEGE OE COMMERCE .I111,1AN F121N111s1zo Senior Class 'TIME-1935 to 1941 1935'35 September 22 500 travellers sign up for the trip April I0 All passengers on board take part in the Six-Class Dance on main deck 1936-37 September 23 Only 350 passengers embark for next leg of trip January 9 Travellers hold class danceg bowling and debating matches in the ofling 1937-38 April 18 Another successful class 'dance takes place, all pas- sengers participating May 31 Everyone disembarks for BU Field-Day---sports, prizes, dancing for all December 4 September QI September 20 February 6 Although passenger rolls depleted to 150, group becoming outstanding in shipboard activities l939'40 Slightly over 100 travellers sail on next leg ol' trip' in new ship on banks ol'Charles 1940-41 Passenger list drops to 60 travellers Mahogany bulletin board gilt to shipls main deck june 9 Port Intellect11asia reached, sheepskin padded LOG OFFICERS Sl-lIl fliveni11g College of Commerce P7'8Y1'I16lIf . ,... Julian Feinberg TRAVELLERS-Class of 1941 Vice-Prexidezzl 1 . . . Albert Kalikow DESTINATIONfDistant port oi' mln Secrelazy . Robert Liverman tellectuasian Trefzsurer . Morris Kuritsky AI.BIERT KAI.IKOW ROBER'T L1v1s11MAN Moizius KuR1'1'sKY t90J EVENING COLLEGE OE COMMERCE JOHN PATRICK CARROLL 82 South Huntington Ave., jamaica Plain Boston High School of Commerce B.B.A. Buds 1, 23 Newman Club x, 2, 3, 4, 5: Stu- dent Council 5. SAUL CUTTER 37 Stockton St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for Boys B.B.A. Phi Pi Chi: Buds 3, 4g Class Treasurer 43 ,lCwish Student Club 4, 5. RAYMOND JOSEPH FALL 9 Holt St., Billerica Medford High School B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma. ,IULIAN FEINBERG 24 john St., Brookline Brookline High School B.B.A. Phi Pi Chig Buds 2, 3, 5, 6, Treasurer 4: Class President 5, 6, Class Vice-President 4: Class Treasurer 35 jewish Student Club 2, 3, 6, Treasurer 4, President 5g Student Council 5, 6. MELVIN MYER FINGER IO Short St., Brookline Brookline High School B.B.A. Phi Epsilon Pig Avukah Club 2, 41 House of Representatives 2, 33 Interfraternity Con- ference 2, 3, 4- 9 THOMAS FRANCIS FOLEY I0 Harlow St., Dorchester Boston English High School B.B.A. ARTHUR FREEDMAN 18 Duke St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. Phi Pi Chig Buds 5, 6. SUMNER GOLDBERG 104 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. Phi Pi Chig Buds 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Class Dance Committee 45 Class Debating 4, 5, 6, Class Secretary 65 jewish Student Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Student Council 6. ALBERT KALIKOW I5 Sachem St., Lynn Lynn English High School B.B.A. Alpha Phi Pig Basketball, Class 35 Class Vice-President 6: Class Treasurer 53 Jewish Student Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5. MORRIS KURITSKY 22 Woolson St., Mattapan Dorchester High School for Boys B.B.A. Basketball, Evening 4, 53 Class Treasurer 63 .jewish Student Club 3, 4, 5, 6. EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE SICLMA LUCILLIC LANDSMAN 55 lilin Hill Avo., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School lor Girls Boston Univcrsity Collcgc ol' Practical Arts and Lcttcrs B.B..fl. Bcta Gamma Sigma. ROBl'IR'l' GEORGE I.lVliRMAN 3 Ruthvcn St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School lor Boys B.B.A. Phi Pi Chi: Basketball, livt-ning 2. 3, 55 Buds 1, 2, 3, 4.: Class President 3, 41-lt'WlSll Student Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. G: Studi-nt Coun- cil 3, 4, 6. .IOSEPH WILLIAM Mr:MICHAliL 9 St. Paul St.. Blackstonc Blackstonv High School B.B.A. Cosmopolitan Club Q: Ncwman Club I. 12.3. EDWARD GERARD Mlil,AUCH 16 Patil Gore St.,'lzunztica Plnin Boston Latin School B.l3..fl. Dclta Sigma Pig Bcta Gzunnia Sigma: Ncw- man Club i, 2. 3. 4. 5. ti. CHARl,l'IS RAYNHS MI'l'CHlil.l. lI25 Commonwcalth Arc., Boston Mclrosc High School B.B.A. 2 CHARLES JOSEPH MONGICON G9 Bancroft Pk., Ilopcclalc Sacrcd Heart High School NOl'll1l'ZlSlCl'll Univcrsity l?.lf.fl. LILLIAN MURPHY 59 Wcllington St.. lValthain Waltham High School I1'.li.A. lipsilon lita Phi: Bctzt Gamma Sigma. ANNE CAYANNR NAHABEDIAN Bonnic View Rcl., Braintrcc Cambridge High and Latin School l2.l?..-I. JOHN JAMES RALLIS 32 lloyd St.. Ncwton Framingham High School B.I3..-l. MARY -IOSICPHINE SHANAHAN I5 W'avcrly St., Lynn St. Mary's Girls High School lloston University Collcgc of Practical Arts and Lvttcrs B.B..fl. EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE JOSEPH EDWIN SHEEHAN 27 Parker Hill Ave,, Boston Boston High School ol' Commerce B.13.A. .lunior Week Committee: Newman Club 1. 29314, 51 6- ISRAEI. EDWARD TESLER 55 Holyoke St., Malden Malden High School B.li.A. WALTER FREEMAN AMES, JR. 55 Great Pond Rd., Weymouth Franklin and Marshall Academy Oberlin College B.B.A. GERALDINE FRANCES BARKER 57 Florence Ave., Revere Revere High School Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters B.B.A. PETER CIRKOT, JR. 68 Summer St., Malden Wilby High School Ohio State University New York University B.B.A. WILLIAM FRANCIS CLARK QOM St.James St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. DANIEL EDWARD DALY 78 North St., Randolph Stetson High School B.B.A. MARY KIMBALL DILLAWAY 313 Salem St., North Wilmington Malden High School Boston University College of Business Administration B.B.A. RICHARD DORE 214 Saratoga St., East Boston East Boston High School B.B.A. Buds 1, 2: Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 93 HAROLD 1xR'1'HUR THOMAS 64 Quecusberry St., Boston Angel Guardian High School B.B..'1. Sigma Phi Pi: Bones: Boston Unizfcmigr .News 2, 3: Buds 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Catholic Club 2, 3, Class Dance Committee 21 Class Executive Committee 5: Class Secretary 5: Student Council 5: Trzlllfr. Editor 2, 3, 45 The Hug, Board 5. FRANK XAVIER VENERI 48.-X Burnside Ave., West Somerville Somerville High School Tufts College li.B.A. Newman Club 2. 3, 4, 5. ROBERT DOW 46 Lemoyne St., Braintree Proctor Academy B.B.A. LILLY AGNES FANEY 58 Grant St., Lynn Lynn English High School Burdett College H.B..4. HARRIET ISABEL FLAGG 184 Main St., Waltham Waltham High School Boston University College of' Practical Arts and Letters B.B.A. LESTER HENRY GEIST 315 St. Paul St., Brookline Boston Latin School Harvard University B.B.A. WALTER JOSEPH GEROLAMO 53 Whiting St., Lynn Lynn English High School B.B.A. NORMAN CHESTER HANSEN IO Locust St., Everett Everett High School B.l3.A. EDWIN RICHARD JOHNSON 23 Fountain Rd., Arlington Arlington High School Burdett College If.B.A. EVENING COLLEGE OE COMMERCE MAX KRAKOFSKY 103 Spruce St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.B.A. KENNETH MACCUISH 380 Broadway, Malden Malden High School Franklin Union Institute ,B.B.A. CHARLES GEORGE MANTZOUNES 79 Cottage St., Lynn Lynn English High School ,B.B.A. BERTRAM ROBERT MARTINSON 88 Fuller St., Brookline Brighton High School University ol' North Carolina B.B.A. MITCHELL WILLIAM MATEIK 179 Shawmut Ave., Boston Boston English High School ,B.B.A. FRANCIS GEORGE MCGEE 48 Park Ave., Natick Boston College High School Boston University College ol' Business Administration ,B.B.A. DONALD ARCHER MORRISON 59 Edward St., Medford Medford High School ,B.B.A. DAVID ADELBERT NELSON 101 Pitt St., Portland, Maine Springfield Central High School Ohio Northern University ,B.B.A. HOWARD BEGG RICHARDSON 534 Great Plain Ave., Needham Needham High School Norwich University B.B.A. ,Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANK JOHN SALADINO 509 Washington Ave., Chelsea Chelsea,High School ,B.B.A. 94 REBECCA SINGERMAN 4 Elm St., Peabody Peabody High School Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma. THEODORA SOLIGAN 133 Stanwood St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls B.B.A. JOHN CHARLES STONEMAN 107 Lewis Rd., Belmont Yarmouth Academy B.B.A. SIDNEY ALEXANDER STUTMAN IO4 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys B.B.A. WILLIAM BARTLETT WADLAND, JR. I5 Glen St., Melrose Melrose High School B.B.A. LEWIS FRANCIS WARD 6 Highland Pl., Roxbury Boston English High School B.B.A. NANCY PORTER WESTON 26 Elm St., Brookline Brookline High School Boston University College of' Practical Arts and Letters B.B.A. MERNETTA SUSAN WHARTON roo Bellingham St., Chelsea Lincoln Preparatory School B.B.A. HELEN VIRGINIA WIRTANEN iNest Barnstable Barnstable High School Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters B.B.A. MARGARET YATES Il2 Ocean St.. Boston Cambridge High and Latin School B.B.A. Phi Chi Theta: Phi Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigmag Sphinxg Student Council 1,2, 3,4, 5. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-GRADUATE MARION FRANCES ALBBORD I3I St. Botolph St., Boston KUNG-YU CHEN Boston University, B'B'A' I0 Lane I320, Yu-Yuen Rd., Slmngllai, 1V1.B.A. Arcounliug China Chiao Tung University, B.S. in Finance A11 .li .fl . Acmtulling OLIVER WENDELL ARNOLD 'HGH-'XRD JOHN CROWLEY 817 Beacon St., Boston Boston College, A.B. Boston Teachers College, Ed.M. 411 Wells Ave. N.W., Roanoke, Virginia West Virginia State College, B.S. IV . . . ' ' . . . I B A Emnmmm !ll.C..S. Commerrml .Skience I JOHN THOMAS FOl.l'1Y IEITA PAULINE BELANGER . 30 Churchill Ave., Arlington 24 Bridge St-1 Littlewp, New HQUQPSBIFC 'l'ul'ts College, B.S. in Chem. ling. Plymouth Teachers College, B.S. in lad.. M.B.A. Ammming !Vl.B.A. Bu.rzr1e.1.r Arlmzmtlralzrm JAMES HERBERT BOSS WH BFRT i1Rl,NCH U 1 , 1053 North River Rd., Manchester, New , ' , 'A ,' F05 I LI? , l Hampshire 503 NN est .Clay St., Riehmond, Virgnna College Oi-the Holy Cross, A'B' Virginia Umon University, B.S. Af1'B.A. Anounling, Jlfl.B..fl. Acmunling NIARY 1lA,X'I'RICIA BUIQKE SHl'lLDfJN l,l'lllOY FfJUN'l':XlN 20 Gorham St., Waltham Dummings Ave., Deer Island, Boston University, B.S. in P.A.I.. QClW1B1'15Sw1f'f5, 933313 fW.C'.S. Commerrial .Scimrf A mcm mummy' 'I ' I ull. B. .-l. Economzcs l95l COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -GRADUATE CHARLES YOUNG GLOCK 2850 Grand Concourse, New York. New York New York University, B.S. i11 Marketing IW .B .A . .fl!IlI'fiL'filLQ ARTH UR LAWRENCE GLYNN 133 Eustis St., Boston Boston College, I,I..B. ill. B. A . A KCIIIIIIIIIIIQ ALBERT LEWIS GRAY, JR. II4 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Penrisylvanizt Drexel Institute ol I'echnology, B.S. in Com. .M .B .A . Ecozlozlziat SAMUEL JOHN GUSON IO6 Tyler St., Boston Boston University, B.B.A. .ILE .A . 1LlL'0llfJllIiL'.Y HELEN CONANT JOHNSON I3 Whiting St.. Plymouth Salem State Teachers College, B.S. i11 Ed. .U.C.S. Commercial Srienre 96 KATHERINE JEAN LANG 93.lOl1l1 Wieks Ave., East Greenwich, Rhode Island Boston University, B.S,S. M. C. S. Geqgrzzjalpr Sigma . ELIZABETH EILEEN LANGDON 30 Creighton St.,Jamaiea Plain Boston University, B.S. in l'.A.L. lW.C..S'. Comnicrcinl Science CARL BRUNO LOESCHER 214 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale Boston University, B.B.A. NLB. A. Economicx LEONORE CLAUDIA MEEHAN 84 Towerhill St., Lawrence Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. .W .B .A. Brishzess Admirzixlraliorz EDWIN BURBECK MUDGE 152 Main St., Amesbury Dartmouth College, A.B. A1 .B .A . Economics COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--GRADUATE JOHN EDMUND NAYLOR 174 Rivulct St., Woonsocket, Rhode Island MAURICE -l OSEPH 'UMLIN Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in 222 Canner St., New Haven, Connecticut Hd, Prowdenee College, B.S. JI.C..S'. Commereial Seienee Al,13,A, A111-gffiying ROSITA AROSTEGUI VILLARONGA JOSEPH flUGllSTINE CYLEARY 7 J.P. Duarte, Santurce, Puerto Rico 60 Fwgntsta hawregcg University of Puerto Rico, B.S. in Com.Ed. ar m u O age, ' ' , 1ll.C.S. Commercial Science AI. B . A . Aeeounling GEORGE JOSEPH WHITE 21 5th Avc,, Worcester College ol' the Holy Cross, A. B. RAY LORRAINE SCHOALES 1 Fletcher Rd., Wellesley Hills Tufts College, B.S. 1ll.B.A. :Marketing M'B'A' Aw0 'i -S' EDNA-Mf:jSw'1'H FLORENCE OLGA WILLIAMS 54 agamorc ., orccstcr 8 E , , - l Worcester state Teziihers College, B.s. in Salem stale Tlfflfticii Es. in Ed. JVI.C.S. i Commercial Science M'C'S' Comfflffffffl Sdmw Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD FELIX BERTOLUCCI MARY NIARGARET FLANNELLY QQ Laurel St., Roxbury 4.14 4th St., South Boston Boston University, B.S. in B..-X. Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1U.B.A. Emnomiet M .C S. Commercial Science l97l COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-GRADUATE MARY GERTRUDE HASTINGS 421 High St., Clinton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. 1VI.C.S. Commercial .Science ANN CECILIA HERNON 27 Union Ave.,.lamaic'a Plain Salem State 'Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. M .B.A . Businesx Arlminislralion DOROTHY HELEN LRVANGIE 1021 Washington St., South Braintree Boston University, B.S. in B.A. M .C .S. Commercial Science EDWIN WOODLAND LIGHTFOOT University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Boston University, B.S. in B.A. M .B .A . Economics MARY MADELYN LIMA 103 Central St., Somerville Boston University, B.S. in B.A. M .C .S . Commercial .Science ROBER'I'A CLARE MACDONALD 40 Lowden St., Somerville Regis College, A.B. M-C-5'- Commercial Science MARION LOUISE MACQUARRIE 20 Morse Ave.. Dedham Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. IW-C--SY Commercial Science MARY ,IUSTINE MARR Dunbarton College, Washington, District of Columbia Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. 1W.C-S- Commercial Science 98 EDWARD FRANCIS MCCUE IQ Virgil Rd., Wcst Roxbury Harvard University, A.B. ll! .B .A . Account ing FRANCIS GLENN MCGOVERN 626 Wood St.. Bristol, Rhode Island Providence College, B.S. in B.A. Al. B. A . Economics CARL ELMER NELSON 29 Meagher Ave., Milton Clark University, A.B. .M.B.A. Business Management CLAIR CLAYTON PONTI US 912 Parkside Blvd., Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.B.A. lV1.B.A . Economics MARGARET ROUGHSEDGE fell Clayton Ave., Medford Boston University, B.B.A. .M.C.S. Commercial Science JAMES VERNOOY SANDS 209-35 Bardwell Ave., Queens Village, New York Bates College, A.B. A! .B .A . Economics HAROLD ,IUDSON SMITH 64 Clearway St., Boston Boston University, B.B.A. A1 .C .S. Commercial Science ERVIN LEONARD WELCH 338 Swains Pond Ave., Melrose Massachusetts State College, B.S. 1lI.B.A . Banking and F inancc COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS A D LETTERS Senior Class OFFICERS President . . . Mary E. Leahy Vice-Presiden! . Priscilla S. Cleaves Secrelagf . Edith Boutillette Treasurer Grace M. Dunn WE,THE CLASS or 1941 or 'rua COLLEGE ol'Practical Arts and Letters set out with the B.S. in P.A.L. degree as our destination. We were 21 bit bewildered and awestruck at the new surroundings, the faculty and the unfamiliar procedure ol' College life, but we were deter- mined and interested in the task belbre us. In those first days, the upperclasscs recognized and understood our wonder and faltering footsteps and held several informal social gatherin YS in our honor. Each ol' us had a bi sisterf' In Februar iw Q Y, rushing became the all-important event and many of us pledged to sororities. B our sophomore year, many ol' us were becoming active in Y extra-curricular liinetions. Our influence was being felt. Many ol' us were participating on teams in the interclass athletics. And now we became the big sistersn to the freshmen. We fbund that by our junior year, there were not quite as many with us as had registered as freshmen. Those of' us who were left were now becoming vital parts of' College ' officers in many clubs, sororities, and campus organizations, and were playing a large part in the social life ol' the school. ' ' 2 l Our class has taken the prize for the best booth at the Annum Open House for the past two years. From our ranks has come Agnes Walkama, who in topping her class scholastically for her four years life. We were serving as PRISCILLA S. CLEAVES EDIT MARY li. LEAHY in College, became the first girl in the school's history to accomplish such a feat. Vivian Johnson brought honor and fame to the class by capturing the coveted award ol' Honorary Co-ed Cadet Colonel, H E. BOUTILLETTE Gimeiz M. DUNN l99l COLLEGE OE PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS WANDA MARY ADAMOVICZ 52 Market St., Brighton Brighton High School B.S. in P.A.L. Sccrctarial Slnrliex Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cert-le Francais 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. JANE TAFT BALDWIN 28 Davis St., Wollaston Thayer Academy Middlebury College B.S. in P.A. Retail Training ROSEMARIE BATTY 5 .johnson Ave., Wakefield Wakefield High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Pi Kappa Epsilon: Archery 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Writers Club 1, 2. ETHEL ROSALIE BORNHOFFT 36 ,jackson Rd., Belmont Belmont High School B.S. in P.!l. Retail Training Pi Kappa Epsilon: All-University Freshman Board 4: Class Dance Committee 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Intersorority Council 4: May Day Committee 3: Psy- chology Club 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: Student Government Board 3, 4: University Student Council 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. EDITH EVELYN BOUTILLETTE 4 Norman Rd., Melrose North Quincy High School Melrose High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Subjects Pi Kappa Epsilon: Class Secretary 4: Com- mercial Education Club, Secretary 4: Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. fiooj CAROLYN HELEN CAPITELL I4 Prentiss Rd., West Roxbury Roslindale High School I3.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Theta Psi: Swimming 1: Tennis 1: Com- mercial Education Club 4: .janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government Board 3. PHYLLIS ANN CELLA I7 Cummings Ave., Revere Revere High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Subfects Swimming 1: Commercial Education Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 42JZ1I1Cl E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. PHYLLIS RITA CIMAGLIA Q34 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center Newton High School Columbia University B..S'. in P.A. Coxtume Dexign Pi Theta Delta: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA SCOTT CLEAVES 81 Granger St., Wollaston Thayer Academy l3.S. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial Pi Kappa Epsilon: Athletic Association Board 2, 3: Class President 3: Class Vice- Prcsident 4: German Club 2, Treasurer 3: Psychology Club, President 4: Student Government Board 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, Vice- President 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. GENEVIEVE MARY COLLINS 36 Park Ave., Whitman Whitman High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Sulyect: Tau Chi Omega: Athletic Association Board 1, 2, Secretary 3: Class Vice-President 1, 2: Commercial Education Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: House Committee, Treasurer 3, President 4: Intersorority Council 3: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Com- mittee, Chairman 3, 4: Student Govern- ment Board 2, 3, Secretary 4. COLLEGE OE PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS MARGUERITA DIVENUTI 20 Villa Ave., Everett Everett High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Hixtozy and .Syuznixlz Sigma Delta Phi: Athletic Association Board 3: Forum, President 1, 2: lntersorori- ly Council 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Phi Sigma Pi: Student Govern- ment Board 3, 4: Varsity Debating 4. LILLIAN ANN DRISCOLL 881 Plymouth Ave., Fall River B.M.C. Durfec High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies El Club Espanol 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4: Psychology Club 4. GRACE MARIE DUNN 610 Walnut St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfee High School B.S. in P.A.I.. Teaching Commercial Subjects Bowling 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Commercial Education Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: janet E. Stuart Club 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 4. SARA ELIZABETH ESAU 45 Bryant Ave., Milton Milton High School University ol' Pennsylvania B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Zeta Chi Delta: German Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. RUTH ELIZABETH FAIRWEATHER 2344 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls Newton High School B-S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies El Club Espanol 4: Forum 1: Le Cercle Francais 2, 4: Psychology Club 4: Y.W.C.A. v 2, 4. lloxl HELEN MARGARET FLANAGAN I3 Eastman St., Medlbrd Medlbrd High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Foreign Langurzgea' El Club Espanol 1, Vice-President 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 4. SYLVIA MARILYN GLICK 41 Almont St., Malden Malden High School B.S. in P.A.L. Medical .Secretarial Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. BESSIE GOLDBERG IOG Summer St., Adams Adams High School B.S. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Golf 1: Boston University VVomen's Glee Club 2: El Club Espanol lj University Chorus 2. SELMA BEVERLY GOLDBERG 22 Morningside Rd., Worcester Westbrook junior College B.S. in P.A.L. .Secretarial Studies Delta Beta Psi: Student Government Board 1. ELEANORE LOUISE HEALY 57 Thomas Pk., South Boston South Boston High School B.S. in P.A.L. Home Economics Theta Psi: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE OE PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS MARION CAVELI. HILL 46 Somerset Rd.. West Newton Newton High School ILS. in P.A.l.. .Srfrer111'ir1l .S't111lic.v Golf 1. 2: Dormitory Proctor 2: Forum 3: French Club 1. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Psycholo- gy Club 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. NETTY HUNT 20 Theodore St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School lor Girls B.S. in P.A.l.. Alcrliml .S'en'etar'iz1! Bowling 1: Tennis 1: Psychology Club 4: Spanish Club 1. DOROTHY MARIE H URLEY 1oo Greenleaf' St., Cluincy Thayer Academy ILS. in P.A.I.. fvledical Secretarial Theta Psi: Athletic Association Board 2. Secretary 3: Class President 2: Class Trea- surer 3: Junior Prom Committee: .junior Week Committee: Scarlet Key, Secretary 4: Student Government Board 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 4. EDITH VIVIAN JOHNSON 38 Almy St., Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School B..S'. in P.A.L. Teaclzirzg Commercial Sulyz'cl.s' Pi Kappa Epsilon: Commercial Education Club 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Honorary Co-ed Cadet Colonel 4: Psychology Club 3, Vice-President 4: Student CQOVCFII- ment Board 3, 4: Y.WV.C.A. Cabinet 4. LUISE HELENA -IUNKER IO Mellen St., Boston Dorchester High School lor Girls ILS. in P.A. Tnachirlg Art Pi Kappa Epsilon: Athletic Association Board 3. Vice-President 4: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 1, 2: CiCI'II'lZIII Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Psychology Club. Secretary 4: The Hun, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Iiditor 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. 102 CLAIRE MARIE KENNEDY 213 Park St., Stoughton Stoughton High School Framinghain State Teachers College 13.52 in P.A.L. Sccrelririrzl Studies Sigma Delta Phi: Archery 1: GolI'2: Swim. ming 1: .janet Ii. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH LEAHY 122 Florence St., New Bedford New Bedford High School l1'..S'. in P.A.L. Tenrlzing COIIIIIIBIELIII Subjcclx Pi Theta Delta: Class President 4: French Club 1: Glee Club 3, President 4: Inter- sorority Council 41'l2lI1Cl Ii. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4. ROLANDE GANGUET LEBRUN 76 Bar1'ett's Mill Rd., IVest Concord Concord High School B.S. in P.A.l.. Tcaclzilzg Englislz and F ranch Zeta Chi Della: Glee Club 1: Intersorority Council 1: Student Government Board IQ Writers Club 2. CHARLOT'I'E J UDITH LEVINE 260 Winchester St., Brookline Jeremiah E. Burke High School 13.5. in P.A.l.. Alerliml Secretarial Lambda Kappa: Boston University Dra. 1natic Club 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Intersorority Council 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: University .jewish Council 2, 3. FRANCES LONDON 312 Bedford St., QIIIIICY Qtiincy High School 13.-Sl ill l'..fI.l.. Wledica! Secrelariaf Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 4: Ger- man Club 1, 2. 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Psycholo- gy Club 3, 4. COLLEGE OE PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS MERLINE SHIRLEY LOWELL 3 Cumberland St., Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School Westbrook Junior College B.S, in P,A,L, Teaclzing Englixlt Phi Beta Phi: Dormitory Proctor 3: Dra- matic Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Stutllflll Government Board 4: Vario 3: Writers Club 3, President 4. PAULINE MACKAY 2 Main St., Cochituate Wayland High School B..S'. in IAA, Retail Training Big and Little Sister Committee, Chairman 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary 2, 3. Vice-President 4. LORETTA HELEN MANNIX 59 Broad St., Salem Salem High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaclzing Englixlz Theta Psi: Psychology Club 3, 4: Student Government Board 4: Varia 3, Editor-im Cil1iCl'4., Writers Club 3, 4. ANNETTE WINIFRED MURCH 76 Park St., Portland, Maine Portland Junior College B..S'. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studiex' Swimming 4g Tennis 4. RUTH WEST RENZ 189 Milton St., Wollaston Milton High School B.S. in P.A. 7-E!16'llil1g,Al'l Pi Kappa Epsilon: Fencing 2: Athletic As- Soclation Board 3, 4: French Club 1: Slu- Cllfnl Government Board Qi The Hun, Art Editor 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. l103l BARBARA RICHARDSON 25 Robbins Rd., Watertown Watertown High School B..S'. in P.A. Teaelling Art 'lhcta Psi: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Boston Univer. sity Women's Glee Club 2: Intersorority Council 2, 3, President 4: Psychology Club 4: Student Government Board 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. RUTH ALICE RICHARDSON 1300 Grafton St., Worcester Worcester Classical High School ILS. in P.A.L. Medical Secretarial German Club 1, 2, 4: Psychology Club 4: House Committee, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. LYDIA EMMELYN ROGERS 44 Glen Rd., Winchester Winchester High School ILS. in P.A. Advertising Psychology Club 3, 4. CHAR LOTTE LILLIAN ROSENBERG 297 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Girls Latin School ILS. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Lambda Kappa: Boston University Women's Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club, Treasurer 3, President 4: Intcrsorority Council 1: Psy- chology Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Student Government Board 2, 3: University .jewish Council 2, 3. PATRICIA SARA STANTON 22 Columbia Rd., Danvcrs Holtcn High School 11'..S'. in P.A.L. Secretarial Studies Zeta Chi Delta: German Club 1, 2, SCC,-e- tary 3. Treasurer 4: Psychology Club 4: Student Government Board 2. COLLEGE OE PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS LOUISE TOCHTERMAN 1 1 Willoughby St., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Cnnnncrcial Subjects Zeta Chi Delta: Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, 4: Fistball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association Board 4: Commercial Education Club 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, Vice-President 4: German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Student Gov- ernment Board 4: The Hun Board, Secre- tary 4. AGNES MARIA WALKAMA 133 Boylston St., Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in P.A.l.. Teaching Commercial Subjcet.1 Athletic Association Board 3, Secretary 2. President 4: Class Vice-President 3: Com- mercial Education Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, President 3: Student Government Board, Treasurer 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. CAROLINE ELIZABETH WALSH 27 School St., Newton Newton High School Boston University, S.B. B.S. in P.A.I.. Secretarial Studies MARY MARGARET WATT 52 Marbury Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island St. Xavier Academy B.S. in P.A.L. .Secretarial Studiex Basketball 1, Manager 2: Athletic Associa- tion Board 2: Dormitory Proctor 1: Glee Club 3, 4,2-1211101 E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. RUTH ADDEN 284 Summer Ave., Reading Reading High School Penn Hall Garland School l3.S. in P.A. l'baa' and Nutrition Theta Psi: Intersorority Council, President 3. BETTY LAVERNE BROWN 182 Parker St., Lawrence Roslindale High School B.S. in P.A. Retail Training Delta Delta Delta. ELIZABETH LOUISE DODGE Camden, Maine Camden High School as. in P..-1. ,-itppzfed Art ELEANOR VIRGINIA FLYNN 78 Western Ave., Lynn Lynn English High School ljifilgma Secretarial Studiex D041 MARGARET WILSON WIBBERLEY 34 Summer St., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy B.S. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Subjects Phi Theta Delta: Commercial Education Club 4: German Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY CRAFT WILSON 20 George St., Medford Medford High School Beaver College l3.S. in P.A. Retail -Training Pi Kappa Epsilon: Boston University Women's Glee Club 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, President 4: May Day Committee 3: Psychology Club 4. LILLIAN EUGENIE WYCHUNAS 676 North Main St., Brockton Brockton High School ILS. in P.A.L. Teaching Commercial Subjects Archery 1: Tennis 1: Deutsche Gesellschaft 1, 2: Psychology Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. HARRIET PETERS YAN KOS 262 Pearl St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School B.S. in P.A. Teaching English Archery 1: Fencing 1: All-University Forum 3, 4: Commercial Education Club 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2: Forum, Secretary- Treasurcr 3, Vice-President 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Christian Movement, Vice- Prcsident 4: Student Government Board 3, 4: Writers Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, President 3, 4. LOUISE WARFIELD GLAZE 5 Birch Terr., Westfield Westfield High School B.S. zn P.A. Home Econonzicx JEAN ANITA MCINTOSH 21 5th St., Webster IVebster High School Diploma Secretarial Studies CCLLEGE OF MUSIC Senior Class OFFICERS Presidezzl . . . A. Theodore Tellstrom, Jr. Vice-President . . . . Barbara G. Treat .Secrelaga . . Evelyn Birnbaum Treasurer . . . . Elvira P. F oti WE ARE GIVEN A LIFE TO 1.,ivE and the wisest ones are those who prepare for it to the best of their ability. Each one of us had this in mind when we set sail on our quest for knowledge lbur short years ago. It has been our good fortune to navigate our separate barks side by side, through lair weather and loul, through calm and storm, stopping to gather priceless cargoes ol' inspiration and mental equipment, and finally coming into port and looking back at lour years well spent. Though we have worked hard, it is impossible to say that there has never been room lor levity in one form or other. The class has been active in the College social program. In 1938 we took an .active part in the annual Christmas Party of the College. As juniors, we presented the International Ball in the Little Theater. A group ol' dancers, each wearing an authentic costume of the country lrom which he came, performed many European folk dances. Junior Week activities climaxed a busy and happy year. As seniors, we opened the year with a hello-weeniel' roast at Nickerson Field which turned out to be all its name implies! The class ol' '41 is now anticipating such functions as the '4Swing-High, Swing-Low party, and the Old Vienna Ballf' The laeulty ofthe College has been enthusiastic and sympathetic in all we have undertaken. Dean Meyer, now taking the place of A. 'lil-IEODORE TELLSTROM, JR. the late Dean Marshall has been a guide and inspiration. Prolessor Emeritus Stephen Townsend has done more than his share by graciously consenting to become an honorary member of the class. BARBARA G. TREAT EVELYN BIRNBAUM ELVIRA P. Fort D051 Fl.ORliNCIi LOUISE ADAMS 583 Massasoit Rd., Worcester Millbury High School B.1l!ux. School Aliziic Boston University XNOIUCIIIS Glee Club 1: Choral Arts Socict 2 ' Gilbert 'incl . , ,y -, 3. 4. . .- Sullivan Association I1 House Committee, Social Chairman 21 University Chorus 1. GICRARD THOMAS AMIRIAN 3l Grove St., Boston Watertown High School Northeastern University B.AlIl.f. Srlmol Alitsic Delta Mu Alpha: University Chorus 1, 21 University Orchestra 1. .IICAN MARY ANDERSON 102 Harlow St., Arlington Arlington High School B.llf1Il.Y. School Alzzric Choral Art Society 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 3. EVICLYN BIRNBAUM 43 Brunswick St., Roxbury Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls 13.MIlJ. School Nluric Kappa Pi Alpha: Phi Mu lipsilong BOSl0Il University Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Choral Art Society 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, 4g Intermezzo Club 4: University Chorus 1, 2. IZVELYN .IOSEPHINIC BUCKNAM 35 Curtis Ave., Somerville Somerville High School New England Conservatory ot' Music Dijzloma School Nluric COLLEGE OF MUSIC D061 IZTHIZL COOPICRSMITH 23 Brinsley St., Dorchester Chelsea High School Difflmnrt Piano Archery 1. 2: Fencing I1 Dean's List 2, 3: University Chorus 1. RUTH LAMBERT CURTIS 32 Carter Rd.. Lynn Lynn Classical High School Wheaton College I1'.1ll11.v. School Aluxic VINCENT D1aBENEDIC'I'IS 1'7o Mystic Valley Pky., Arlington East Boston High School Northeastern University B.Alu.r. School Af1llJ1'6 Delta Mu Alpha: Clitoral Art Society 4: Cosmopolitan Club 41 Fantasia 2, 3, Social Chairman 4: Newman Club 2, President 3, 4: The Hun Board 4: University Band 2, 32, University Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARY ANNIETTE DOHHRTY 18 Spring St., Palmer Palmer High School B.AIu.f. School Mufic Delta Delta Delta: Boston University Womcn's Glee Club 1: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1: House Executive Committee 3: University Chorus 1. BLVIRA PIA FOTI 571 Cambridge St., Brighton Brighton High School B.A11z.v. School Aluxie Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Mu Epsilon: Boston University VVOITICIIQS Glec Club 1. 2, 3, 41 Class Secretary 21 Class Treasurer 3, 41 Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4: Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2. ANTOINETTE VIOLET GARRETT 27 Westminster Terr.,Bellows Falls,Vermont Bellows Falls High School B.lUu.v. Music Suf1ervi.vio11 Choral Art Society 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, rt: House Committee, Vice-President 3, President 4: University Chorus IQ University Orchestra 1. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS HARRIS, ll R. 44 Oakland St., Mcdlord Medford High School Boston University College oi' Business Administration B.Mux. School Music Delta Mu Al ha Fantasia Scabbard P 3 3, 43 and Blade 3, 4g Scarlet Key 3, 4g The HUB Board 4g University Band 1, 2, Student Director 3, 4g University Student Council 3, President 4. DOROTHY LOUISE KIMBALL 39 Horace Rd., Belmont Belmont High School B.Mu.f. Church M uric Alpha Gamma Deltag Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 2, 3: University Orchestra I, 2. SARKIS KURKJIAN I4 Merrifield Ave., Watertown Boston Latin School B.lblus. School llluxic Delta Mu Alphag Choral Art Society 2, 3: Class Treasurer 25 Fantasia 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Gilbert and Sullivan Association I, 2, 3: University Orchestra 1, 2. 1 w DOROTHY VVARWICK RAFFMAN 1 I2 State Rd., North Dartmouth Dartmouth High School - 13. lV!u.r. School Nluxic Choral Art Society 2, 3, 4: Gilbert and Sulli- van Association 1, 2g University Chorus 1, 2. COLLEGE OF MUSIC lI07l RUTH REYNOLDS 53 Smith St., Riverside, Rhode Island East Providence High School B.llIux. Ajljzlied lllwjic Alpha Gamma Deltag Class Treasurer 1, 2g Episcopal Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 3, 4: Panhellenic 41 University Chorus 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. .'XNTRINE'1 1' MILDRED ROACH 1579 Turnpike St., North Stoughton Stoughton High School Berkeley Preparatory School B-lull-L School Music Archery 1: Fencing 1, 2g Boston University Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Catholic Council 3Q Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2. WALTER EDWIN RUSSELL 24 Emerson St., Medford Medford High School New England Conservatory of Music B-MUL School Music- Fantasia 2, 3, 4Q Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 University Band 2, 3, 4: University Chorus. 2, 3, 4g University Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LOUIS .JOHN SAMBATARO 23 Loring St., Lawrence. Lawrence High School B.llIu.r. School Music- Class President 21 ll Circolo Italiano 1, QQ University Band IQ University Orchestra 1 , 2, 3. MARTHA LOUISE SMITH i 281 Park St., Newton Newton High School B.1l'Iu.f. School lvlusfct Alpha Phi: Choral Art Society I, 2, 4, Pub' licity Chairman 3: Freshman Camp Com- mittee 1. 2, 3, 43 Gilbert and Sullivan Asso- ciation 1, 2: Student Government Associa- tion, Secretary 3, 4: University Chorus 2, 3, PRISCILLA ALDEN SMI'l'll 4 Warner St., Gloucester Gloucester High School Salem State Teachers College B .lVIus. .S'rl11m! rllzzsic Alpha Phi: Phi Mu Epsilon: lloston Uni- versity VVomen's Glcc Club 2. 3. Manager 4: Freshman Camp Committee 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3, 4: University Chorus 2. VIRGINIA CHASE SYMONDS Contoocook, New Ielampshirc Hopkinton High School Keene State Teachers Collegi- .B.2Vlus. Sclwol xlllzxic University Chorus 3: University Orchestra 3: 4- ANDERS THEODORE TliLLS'l'ROM QI Claybourne St., Dorchester Dorchester High School for lloys New England Conservatory of Music ,B.Mu.v. Selma! Zlluxic Delta Mu Alphag Boston University Men's .Glee Club 2g Choral Art Society 2: Class President 3, 42 Fantasia. Treasurer 3: Stu- ,dent Government Association, Vice Presi- ,dent 4. COLLEGE OF MUSIC ll.-X R BA RA G ERTRUDE TR EAT 67 Concord Ave., Milton Milton High School B.IVlu.v. Ajrfaliczl Illzzxif Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Mu Epsilon: Boston University Womenls Glcc Club I, 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Class Viee-Presi- dent 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Panhellenic 3: Roger Williams Club 32 University Chorus 2. ESTH ER MAUDE WALLACE 3l College St., Poultney, Vermont Troy Conference Academy Green Mountain junior College B .M zu. School lVfu.ric Alpha Gamma Deltag Boston University Women's Glee Club 2. FREIDERIC GRINDLE WINTIERS 26 Prospect St., Waterville, Maine Waterville High School B.Mus. School Jllusic Delta Mu Alpha: Boston University Men's Glcc Club I, QQ Choral Art Society 4, Libra- rian 3g Class Vice-President ig Fantasia 2, Secretary 3, 43 ,junior Week Committeeg Student Government Association, Trea- surer 3, President 4. RUTH THELMA FUGLESTAD 1 I I Dudley St., Medford Medford High School B.Mur. Clzurch zllusir EILEEN M.-XRCELLA KENNEDY Bidwell Sq.. Unionville, Connecticut Farmington High School St. .Ioseph's College B.Mzz.s. School Illuxir fI08J SAVERIO MESSINA 289 Beech St., Roslindale Lincoln Preparatory School B - Af 115- Comf1nxiI1'ol1 NANCY TAYLOR YOUNG I4 Franklin Sq., Dedham Dedham High School New England Conservatory of Music B -IW 115 - School Alzuic SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Senior Clas OFFICERS Presidenl . . . . . Helen M. Clayton Vice-President . . Doris E. Cole Secrelagf . . Pauline Schneider Treasurer . . Josephine M. Chase WE sTooD FIRST ON ONE Foor, then on the other, rather self-con- sciously .... It was September, 1937, and all ninety of us were start- ing off in a new school, in new surroundings. Our first year was trying and difheult-a few were left by the wayside, but most of us managed to make the grade. Soon we found ourselves in New Hampshire at Sargent Camp .... what a grand time, and what hard work!! Our month of September camp was rather short, having been interrupted by that hurricane! One night we spent sleeping on tables and chairs .... there was water everywhere. Then we entered our sophomore year, a triumphant one. We won the Inter-Class Meet, an honor which hasn't been taken from us yet. The days simply flew and we buckled down to some serious studying. We took a little time out for diversion .... our Supper Dance, with nearly perfect attendance was a big affair for us. As juniors, we became fully aware of the responsibilities ol our careers. We studied hard, practiced even harder for our Arena demonstration. But the Junior Prom brought gayety into an other- wise sober and serious year. Now, as seniors, we are fully pre- pared to practice our careers. The four years behind us are unfor- gettable years. Weive had many enjoyable times together at Sar- gent, and though we've been light-hearted and gay in the past, there will be many tight throats and trembling hands during DORIS COLE PAULINE SCHNEIDER S .xg XJ? N! N! X m X. 1 V If N1 1 1 V Nl X 1 N1 21 K V N. X N w 1 sf it N! fl? V NV 1 1 3? N! N! x 1 N! ,1 V HELEN M. C1.AY'roN 'SMove-Up Day when we move out of College rather than move up a class. We wish now that we were entering Col- lege as freshmen, not departing as seniors from Sargent. JOSEPHINE M. CHASE IIOQI 4 SARGENT COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANGELINA ALEXANDRIA ARGUS 29 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline Brookline High School B.S. in Plgys. Ed. Plgyxiczzl Education Basketball, Manager 4: Canoe Crew I: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: -S'Hf1H1!lll1l 2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. EMMA ADRIANNA BIORNSON I9 Webster Pl., West Newton Newton High School B.S. in Plgu. Ed. Plgzxim! Edumtion Baseball 3: Basketball, Class 2, 3: Boat Crew 3: Canoe Crew 3: Soccer 2: Track 3: Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 4: Retummoe Club 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4. CORNELIA RUTH BONSIGNORE Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, New York Lake Placid High School B.S. in Plgyx. Ed. Plgysical Education Basketball, Class I, 2: Boat Crew 3: La- crosse 3g Athletic Committee 4i Sllllflflllll 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MARY BRUCE G4 Russell St., Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. in Pltys. Ed. Plgysical El1IIL'IIll0tl Black Masque 1, 3, 4: Glee Club I: Return- moc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. -IOSEPHINE MARGARET CHASE 16 Newbern St.,.Iamaica Plain Girls Latin School B.S. in Pltys. Ed. I'lty.riml Edumliun Baseball I, 2, 3: Basketball, Class 2: Fist- ball I: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Black Masque 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Re- tummoc Club I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3. 4. II HELEN MARIE CLAYTON 98 Main St., South River, Newljersey The Anable School ILS. in Plryr. Ed. Plrysical Tlzerafpf Boat Crew 1: Class President 4: Sarqenla, Dance Committee 3. DORIS ETHEL COLE 342 Adams St., Manchester, Connecticut Manchester High School ILS. in Pliys. Ed. Plguical Education Archery 2, 3: Canoe Crew 2, 3: Fistball 2, 4: Lacrosse 2: Black Masque t: Class Vice- Presiclent 4: Freshman Camp Committee 3: Tumblers Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. NORMA PRINCESS COOK to High St., Fort Fairfield, Maine Fort Fairfield High School 13.8. in Plgyx. Ed. Plyuical Education Black Masque l, 2, 3: Honor Auxiliary 3, 4: House Committee 3, 4: judicial Board 4: Saqgenta 2. 3. ANN MARJORIE CUTLER 28 Bryn Mawr Rd., Wellesley Wellesley High School l3.S, in Pliys. Ed. Pltyximl Education Basketball, Class 3: Hockey 3: Swimming 3: Retummoc Club 3: Tumblers Club 3. FLORIENCE BEATRICE DINE 32 Park Vale Ave., Allston Girls Latin School li..S'. in Plym. Ed. Plrysim! Edumtiorl Archery 2: Baseball 3: Basketball, Class I, 2, 3: Boat Crew 2: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Aquatics Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Black Masque l. 2, 3l Class President I: Retum- moc Club I, 2, 3, 4. SARGENT COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARY ELIZABETH FI'l'ZGERAl,.D 127 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Connecticut Gilbert High School B.S. in Pliys. Ed. Pltysical Tlierafg' Basketball, Class 1, 2: Black Masque 2: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4: Newman Club 1: Sadap Club 2. Vice-President 3, President 4: Sargenta 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. MAR-IORIE FRADD 116 Webster St., Manchester, New Hamp- shire Manchester Central High School B.S. in Plgtr. Ed. Plgzsical Education Baseball 2, 3: Boat Crew 1, 2: Volleyball 3: Class Secretary 1: Freshman Camp Com- mittee 4: Honor Auxiliary 3, 4: Judicial Board 4: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3: Slltigfdlllll 2. SHIRLEY IRENE GALE 243 Campbell Ave., Revere Revere High School B.S. in Plgnf. Ed. Plgzsical Education Archery 3: Boat Crew 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Athletic Committee 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2: Sadap Club 1. 2. SYBIL BEATRICE GALE IO6 Geneva Ave., Roxbury Jeremiah E. Burke High School 13.S. in Plgys. Ed. Plyxical Education Boat Crew 3: Black Masque 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. If 21 31 4' FRITZIE EMMA GAREIS 146 High St., Abington Abington High School B..S'. in Pltyx. Ed. Plgysical Education Basketball, Class, 2, 3, 4: Boat Crew 2: Canoe Crew 2: Fistball 1, 2: Hockey 3: Lacrosse 2, 3: Sailing 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Aquatics Corps 4: Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Retummoc Clllb 1, 2, 3: Riding Club 3, 4. ELAINE VERA GOLENBOCK 228 Rector St., Perth Amboy, New Jersey Perth Amboy High School 13.19. in Pliys. Ed. Plguical Education Basketball 1, 2: Boston University Dramatic Club 1: Sadap Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. PAULINE JOYCE GORDON 1 Bryant Ave., White Plains, New York White Plains High School B.S. in Plgzx. Ed. Pliysical Education Black Masque 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. RUTH GORHAM I5 Bancroft St., Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street High School B.S. in Pliyx. Ed. Plguical Education Class Dance Committee 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4- .IOYCE DOROTHY GREGORY 35 North Woods Rd., Manhasset, Long Island, New York Manhasset High School B.S. in Plys. Ed. Pliycical Education Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4: Canoe Crew 1, 2: Hockey 2, 3: Track 2, 3: BonEre Night 2, 3: Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: House Committee, Social Chairman 4: Riding Club, Vice-President 3, President 4: Tum- blers Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GRQIEAN 78 Beverly Rd., Brookline Brighton High School B..S'. in Pliyx. Ed. Pliysical Education Aquatics Corps, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Newman Club 1, 4: Retummcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4Z'l'L1111lJlCX'S Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. SARGENT COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION EMILY HALIPOS 968 Chalkstone Ave., Proviclence, Rhode Island Providence Classical High School B.S. in Plgzs. Ed. Plpnfical Educaliorz Boat Crew 2: Canoe Crew 3: Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Rctummoc Club 1. 2. 3: Y.W.C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . HELEN LOUISE HERMANN 25 Adams St.. Brookline Newton High School B.S. in Plgrs. Ed. Plgysiml Tlfemfgv Boat Crew 2: Hockey 2: Lacrosse 2: Adver- tising Board, Chairman 3. 4: Rt-tummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: .S'mgmla 1, 3, 4. ROSE AGNES KINGSTON 149 Woodtiek Rd., Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School B.S. in Plgyx. Ed. Plgrsical Education Aquatics Corps 3, 4: Black Masque 2, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN STELLA KRAYKA 24 Grant St., Auburn, New York Auburn High School B .S. in Plym: Ed. Plguiml Education Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Fistball 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Black Masque 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SNYDER LYSLE 4921 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania Philadelphia High School for Girls B.S. in Plgys. Ed. Pliysiml Education Dean's List: Hockey 3: Speedball 3: Tennis 3: Black Masque 2, 3, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Class President 2, 3: Honor Auxiliary 2. 3, Iudicial Board 2 3 President S'1da 45. ' C U 1 43 ' P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. II2 TERIZ MALOOTIAN 41 Kirk St., Methuen Edward F. Searlcs High School l3.S. in Plym. Ed. l lgy.viml Erluculimt Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: ldlcr 1, 2, 3, 4: Re- tummoe Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Saclap Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.XN'.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE MOESSMANG 548 Kibler Ave., Newark, Ohio Newark High School ILS. in Plym. Ed. Plyricrzl Tlzemjgy' Baseball 1, 2: Basketball. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4: Crew 2: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 3: -9112120111 Handbook 3, 4: Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MURPHY 611 June St., Cincinnati, Ohio Watertown High School Oak Grove Seminary B.S. in Plgtf. Ed. Plgtriml Edumliorr Aquatics Corps 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. MARTHA-JUNE NATOLI 125 Russell Ave,, Watertown Watertown High School B.S. in Plgnr. Ed. Plgysiml Education Speeclball 2: Auditing Board 2: Class Dance Committee 1, 2: Newman Club 4: Retum- moc Club. Treasurer 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ...gtg ESTI-IER MARIA NOWAK 1o8 Northwood St., Chicopee Chicopee High School ,B..S'. in Plgnr. Ed. Plgariml Education Basketball, Class 2, 3: Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 1, 2: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3: Glee Club 1: Sargcnln, Assistant Business Manager 32 The H1111 Board 4: Tumblers Club 2: Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 3. SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEAN MARIE O'BRlEN 22 Pannebaker Ave., Lewistown, Pennsylvania Lewistown High School B.S. in Plgu. Ed. Plgzsical Therajgy Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, Canoe Crew 2, Black Masque 2, 3, 4: Boston University Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2: Sadap Club 1, 2, 3, Tumblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE ROSE O'CONNOR 24 Almont St., Mattapan Hyde Park High School B.S. in Plgfs. Ed. Plguical Education Boat Crew 2, 3, Canoe Crew 3: Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Retummoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargenta 4, Tumblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH LOUISE PARSONS 1 Park St., Presque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High School B..S'. in Plgys. Ed. Plguical Education Basketball, Class IQ Canoe Crew 1, 21 Sailing 1, 2, Sargenta, Dance Committee 3, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. ELEANOR PEARCE 4oo Elm Ave., Bogota, New -jersey Bogota High School B.S. in Plgys. Ed. Physical Education Basketball Class - Lacrosse 2' S eed 3 4- - P ' ball 2: Svsiimming 2, 3: Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 3: ,judicial Board, Secretary 4. EDITH LOUISE PILLSBURY 45 Sutherland Rd., Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in Plgzs. Ed. Plgnfical Education Athletic Association Board 2, 3, Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 113l MARJORIE PLUMB 52 Eustis St., Wollaston North Quincy High School B.S. in Plgyr. Ed. Plguical Education Archery 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Canoe Crew 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, 31 Athletic Association Board IQ Class Vice-President 1, 2, Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. PRISCILLA PRA'l l' Springfield Ave., Summit, Newjersey Chatham High School B.S. in Plym. Ed. Plyrsical Education Basketball, Class 1, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball 21 Soccer 2: Class Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, Tumblers Club 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. IJ 25 31 4' LIDE LUISE RECH 282 Wheatlield St., North Tonawanda, New York North Tonawanda High School B.S. in Plym. Ed. Plgysical Education Baseball 1, 2, Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Canoe Crew 1, 2, Hockey 1, Speedball IQ Soccer 1, Volleyball 1, Advertising Board, Secretary 3, Boston University Dramatic Club 1: Idler, Advertising Manager 3. IRMA LINA REICHELT 68 President St., Passaic, New jersey Passaic High School 13.S. in Plgyy. Ed. Plgysical Education Boat Crew 2, 35 Speedball 31 Soccer 2, Volleyball IQ Retummoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE RHONES 34 Winter St., Lexington Lexington High School B.S. in Plgfr. Ed. Plgysical Education Hockey 1, 2, 3, Speedball 31 Soccer 2, Freshman Camp Committee 3, Judicial Board 3, Tumblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRETCHEN RIEMER G2 Winter St., Norwood Norwood High School Syracuse University ILS. in Plym: Ed. Plguiml Education Hockey 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN RUSSELL 589 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois New Trier High School B.S. in Pliyx. Ed. Plgysiml Ezlumliou Pi Gamma Mu: Baseball 1, 2: Boat Crew 1. 2: Hockey 1, 2: Lacrosse 1, 2: Athletic Asso- ciation Board 2, Business Manager 3, Trea- surer 4: Black Masque 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3, President 4: Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, PI't'Sl- dent 4: Idler 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MAY SANBORN I2 Cedar St., Sanbornville, New Hampshire Brewster Academy B.S. in Plgys. Ed. Plgfsical Ellumlion Hockey 1, 2, 3: Speedball 2: Soccer 23 GICL' Club 1, 2: Relummoc Club 2, 3, 4: Sadap Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE MAY SANTIMAW 89 Forest St., Worcester Worcester North High School B.S. in Plgas. Ed. Plgrsical Edumlirm Volleyball 3: Class Dance ClOITlITIIllt!C 2, 3, 4.3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE SCHNEIDER 90 Engle St., Englewood, Newllcrsey Dwight Morrow High School Ii..S'. in Phys. Ed. Plgzsiml 7-ll6I'!lfl11 Basketball, Class 1, 2: Black Masque 1, 2: Class Secretary 3, 4: Executive Council 3. 4. HELEN CAROLYN SCOTT 104 Hillside Rd., Watertown Watertown High School 13.19. in Plym. Ed. Plryximl Tlzerafy Black Masque 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. PAULINE MACKINTOSH SHEPARD 72 South Pleasant St., Sharon Sharon High School B..S'. in Plgnr. Ed. Plgariml Education Basketball, Class 2, 3, 4: Boat Crew 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Freshman Adviser 3: judicial Board 4: Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: University Student Council 3, 4. B EATRICE MCLEAN SHERMAN 33 Central St., Marlboro Marlboro High School B.S. in Plgu. Ed. Plyfsical Edumliolz Archery 3: Crew 2: Rille 2: Soccer 2: Boston University Dramatic Club 2: Ca1nera Club 31Glt'C Club 1. VIRGINIA GROSSMAN SOBLE 108 Presidents Lane, Quincy Quincy High School B..S'. in Plgys. Ed. Plguical Education Baseball 1 : Boat Crew 3: Speedball 3: Soccer I: Class Dance Commlttcc 2: Rctummoc Club 2, 3,I4, Secretary 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3w 4' VIRGINIA MARY STEAD 163 Meadowcroft St., Lowell Lowell High School Lowell Textile Institute ILS. in Plym. Ed. Plguical Tlzerafyl Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 33 fl- SARGENT COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOSEPHINE STEINMANN Yale Ave., Middlebury, Connecticut Leavenworth High School 13.3. in Plgrs. Ed. Plgfxical Edrzmliun Basketball, Class 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 2: Glee Club 1. RUTH ELIZABETH TRULL River Rd., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in Plgfs. Ed. Pllyrical Educatimz Dean's List: Archery IQ Canoe Crew 3: Volleyball 4: Black Masque 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE TURNER 975 Forest Ave., Brighton, Staten Island, New York Curtis High School B.S. in Pliyx. Ed. Pliysival Tlwrajgy Black Masque 2: Boston Universily .News 1: Dramatic Club 1: Idler 2: Sargenm 2, 3. Editor 4. GRACE ELIZABETH TYLER Canterbury, Connecticut Rockville High School B.S. in Pliyr. Ed. Plyfsiml Education Boat Crew 2, 33 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EVA LUZ UMPIERRE .lose de Dieg0 53, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico University High School University ol' Puerto Rico 13..S'. in Plym. Ed. Pliysical Edumlion Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3, 4: Fistball 1: Lacrosse 2, 3, Speedball 1: Soccer I: Volleyball 1, 2: Athletic Committee 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 115 LOUISE MARGARET VARY 7o5 13th Ave., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Liberty High School B..S'. in Plow. Ed. Plg1sical Education Hockey 3: Speeclball 1: Soccer 1: Athletic Committee 43 Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Committee 2, 3: House Committee 1, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Tumblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE VLAHOS 54 Georgia Ave., Lowell Lowell High School B.S. in Plym. Ed. Plgtvical Tlzerapy Boat Crew 23 Lacrosse 2: Black Masque 25 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3g Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH CLAIRE WEINBERG 630 East Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York A.B. Davis High School B..S'. in Plgys. Ed. Pliyximl Erlucalimz Black Masque 2, 3, 4: Freshman Camp Committee 2: Glee Club 1: House Commit- tee, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Snrgenla 3, Social Editor 4. MARY LOU WELSH 348 Main St., Medford Medford High School 13.8. in Plym. Ed. Plgyximl Tlzerajpf Boat Crew 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Black Masque 1, 2, 3: Boston University Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3: Class Executive Committee 1, 2: Retummoc Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. LUIS WILBUR West Main Rcl., Little Compton, Rhode Island Josephine I . Wilbur High School B.S. in Plym. Ed. Pltysiml Edumlion Baseball 2, 3: Lacrosse 2, 3: Soccer IQ Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SARGENT COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,x1,tc:tc ljovcrtc woon 34 Middle St., Plymouth Plymouth High School B..S'. in Plym. lid. 1'l9f.s'ical Tlwfajgf Boat Crew 2: Sailing I, 2, 3: Class 13211141- Committm: 3: Rr-tummor Club 1, 2. LOIS MARIE BURNS Summer St., Rockport, Maine Rockport High School ILS. in Pltyx. Ed. Plgfsiml Education Boat Crew 2, 3: Black Masque 2, 3, 41 lfrc-shman Camp Committee 3Q Rctummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ZEICHICK 65 Cottage St., Chelsea Chelsea High School in Pigs. Erl. Pltysical Tlzerajgy IIGH SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Senior Class OFFICERS Pfefiddlll . ..... Harold Hadlgy Vf6e-P7'e5id6Ill . . E, Parker West Secrelagf- Treasurer . . . Charles D. Schwartz SWEPT INTO scHooL ON THE WINDS ofa blustering hurricane was the graduating class of 1941. These children of the storm, as we have been called, half humorously and half' seriously, have been assem- bled from all corners ofthe landg and as we entered amidst a storm, so shall we emerge-in a world torn with strife, fraught with hatred. But we did not let this crashing storm dim our vision, for we plunged into the busy lives of theological students. Besides the exi- gent and pressing necessity of study, our classmates have taken part in many University activities, and have represented the School on University governing bodies. The Seminary Singers, University Chorus, Choral Arts Society and other organizations have had, among their members, our classmates. Besides our activities at school, we have gone into our particular fields and done work-some in churches of our own, some in social service, some in boys, club work and many other diversified fields. In our field work and in our lives we have tried to mirror what we have learned in class. We have attempted and we will continue to attempt to bring to a now callous world the precepts and tenets ol our theological studies. This is the class that will walk out of the doors ofthe gray, stone home of the School of Theology into an apathetic, troubled world. We are the members of this class who must bring to a troubled world the high ideals we have to bring .... the message ol' One who J. HAROLD HADLEY long ago said, 'iPeace! Bc still .... U and calmed a storm. Would that He would now say '6Peace!,, The storm of our times would then be still as it was when He was the Prince of Peace. PARKER WEsT CHARLES D. SCI-IWARTZ lII7l HOWARD EDWARD ADAMY 4 Minot Pl., Utica, New York Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. S.T.B. Bible Gospel Team IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. PAUL FRANKLIN ALBERY Newton, Iowa Simpson College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Biblical Lilerr1lru'e Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3: The Hun Board 3. CARL WESLEY BERRY Pawpaw, Illinois University of Illinois, A.B. S.T.B. Bible Gospel Team 1, 2, 32 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. PAUL EDWARD BROWN Chilhowie, Virginia Emory and Henry College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Church llislozjy Gospel Team 1, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JACKSON BURNS Carrollton, Illinois University of Illinois, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S. TJU. Bibliml I.lll!l'lIlIlI'6' Mount Vernon Student Association 1. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 1181 SHERMAN LEROY BURSON Brewster Rd., East Harwich Geneva College, A.B. .S'.T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GEORGE COLBY Fremont, New Hampshire Boston University, A.B., S.T.B. S. T. M. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1. HARRY HANSON CONNER Kenton, Delaware Dickinson College, A.B. .S'.'I'.B. New Testament Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. WENDELL THOMAS CREATH Agency, Iowa Parsons College Iowa Wesleyan College, A.B. S. T.B. Bibliml Literature Gospel Team 3, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 35 University Chorus 3. CASWELL BENIAMIN DAR Ll NG Brazil, Indiana DePauw University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. WILMA ESTHER DAVIS 60 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, Florida john B. Stetson University, A.B., A.M. S. T.B. .New Testament Delta Delta Delta, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 35 Kant Gesellschaft 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM CHARON DENSON Logan, Alabama Wood College Berea College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. .S'.T.B. Bible Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 33 Seminary Singers 1, 2, 33 University Chorus 2, 3. ARTHUR WILLIAM DYGER 2927 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Alabama Mt. Allison College, A.B. Harvard University, S.T.B. S. T.M. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1. JOHN MONTFORT FINNEY 1200 South Grand Blvd., Spokane, Washington University of Washington Whitworth College, B.A. S.T.B. 135516 Gospel Tea1n IQ Mount Vcrno11 Student Association 1, 2, 3, Seminary Singers 1. FRED ELWYN FOX Larwill, Indiana Manchester College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S.T.ltl. Ola' Teslrznzenl Mount Verno11 Student Association 1. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY lI19l REUBISN EDWIN GREEN 329 North Plum St., Union City, Indiana Oxford University Indiana University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. .S'. T.B. Church History Gospel Team IQ House Committee 3, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. HERBERT CLAIR GREENLAND 23 Nafus St., Pittston, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, A.B. University of Michigan, A.M. S. T.B. Religious Education Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 35 Seminary Singers 1, 2. AVIS DAROLD HACKLER 2731 Dirr St., Parsons, Kansas Baker University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S. T.M. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1. JAMES HAROLD HADLEY Burr Oak, Kansas Friends University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Class President 2, 3, Gospel Team IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 33 Semin- ary Singers 1. GROVER CLEVELAND HALI. Box 907, Bessemer, Alabama Greater Payne University, A.B. .S'.T.M. New Tcxlamenl Mount Vernon Student Association 1. CLYDE HENSLEY IQIQ Beech St., Kenova, West Virginia M'1rsh'1ll Colle e A B 1 5 . . g , . . S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. HARRIS EDWIARD I-IEVERLY Main St., Howard, Pennsylvania Juniata College, A.B. S. T.B. Old Teslanzenl Gospel Team 1, 2, 3: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. ANANIAS ALEXANDER HIGHTOWER 577 Tatnall St. S. W., Atlanta, Georgia Morris Brown University, A.B., B.D. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. IVAN CONRAD HODGES Fountain City, Indiana Taylor University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Gospel Team I1 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3: Seminary Singers 3. JAMES MCCOY H UNTER South Barre Intermountain Union College, A.B. S. T.B. .New Texmnzerzl Gospel Team QQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 35 Seminary Singers 2. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IIIQOJ T HERBERT MORRIS INGRAHAM 223 Ross St., Batavia, New York University ol' Rochester Syracuse University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. GORDON HUNTER JAMES 238 East Dessau St., Ontario, California Chaffey Junior College, A.A. Chapman College, A.B. .S'.T.B. Pastoral Group Gospel Team 3: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, Q, 3. FREDRICK BENNETT JONES 35 Columbus St., Granville, New York Syracuse University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. .S'.T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2. 3. GEORGE NIELBOURNE JONES 1421 Lynn St., Winfield, Kansas Southwestern College, B.A. Boston University, A.M. -5'-T-li New Testament Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. LELAND WILBUR KEEMER East Waterford, Pennsylvania Juniata College, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Gospel Team 2: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. MAURICE ERVEN KESSLER 207 South Elm St., Columbia City, Indiana DePauw University, A.B. S.T.B. Blblr: Gospel Team IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CHARLES OLIVER LATIMER Afton, New York Hartwick College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Bibli- Gospel Team 1, 2g Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. WESLEY TAYLOR LOGAN, JR. 619 South Beech St., Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, A.B. S.'1'.B. Bible Gospel Team 1, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 33 Seminary Singers 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR MARSHALL, JR. 1309 East Commerce St., High Point, North Carolina Livingstone College, B.A. S. 'I'.B. Church Hislogf Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. DONALD HAROLD MCANINCH I0 Mt. VCYDOII St., Milford, New Hampshire Intermountain Union College Dakota Wesleyan University, A.B. S.T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3: Seminary Singers 1. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IIQIJ MELVIN RAY MCGAUGHEY Craig, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University Midland College, A.B. . Boston University, S.'I'.B. .S'.T.M. New Tavlamenl Mount Vernon Student Association IQ Seminary Singers IQ University Chorus 1. SPENCER DWIGHT MCQUEEN Potomac, Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. .S'.T.B. Bible Class Vice-President 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CONSTANTINE METALLIDES R.F.D. No. 1, Freehold, New jersey College ol' the City of New York, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. S. T.M. Bibliml Literature Mount Vernon Student Association 1. ' KENNETH EVERETT METCALF Kingsley, Iowa Morningside College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Church Hisloig' Basketball, Intramural IQ Class President rg Gospel Team IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3, Seminary Singers 1, 2, l'resiclent 3. TAYLOR EDWARD MILLER 240 West Lawrence St., Albany, New York Syracuse University, A.B. .S'.T.B. Biblg Basketball, Intran1ural 1, 2, 33 Kant Gesell- schaftg Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, VICC-I,FCSldCI1t3Q Seminary Singers 2, 3. lil .BERT SILAS MOR FORD Sheridan, Indiana Ball State Teachers College Asbury College, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Motint Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND ERWIN MORTENS EN Underwood, Iowa Dana College, A.B. Boston University, in S.S. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2, 31 Seminary Singers 1. WILLIAM DANNE NIETMANN Grasmere, New Hampshire W'est Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. S. T.B. Biblical LilL'l'lIllU'6' Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. ROLAND WILLIAM NYE 4911 Walker St., Lincoln, Nebraska Nebraska University Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.B. S.'I'.B. Social Scienrc Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CARL THOMAS PIERSON 2823 Stickney Ave., Toledo, Ohio Muskingum College, B.A. S.T.B. Prricliml lklirzislry Gospel Team 1 g Mount Vernon Student As- sociation 1, 2, 3. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IQQJ w11.1.ARD JAMES RAND, JR. 6 Sewall St., Peabody Bates College, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. .S'.71llf!. .New Tcxlanzent Mount Vernon Student .Association 1. WAYNE FLETCHER RANSOM 703 Madison St., Charleston, West Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. .S'.T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CARL ELTON REPPERT R.R. 7, Frankfort, Indiana Taylor University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, Kant Gesellschaft 1, 2, 3, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. YVENDELL FRANKLIN REX Guthrie Center, Iowa Iowa State College, B.S. S. TB. Hgycliulogy Gospel Team lj Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. LYNN HOOVER RUPER'I',JR. 1125 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Baker University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. .S'.T.B. New Testament Chapel Quartette 1, 2, 31 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3g Seminary Sing- ers 1, Publicity Manager 2, Business Man- ager 3, University Chorus 2, 3. ,IOHN RUSSELL SANDERSON I I3QVVCSt4ll1 St.,Williamsport, Pennsylvania Juniata College, A.B. .S'.T.B. Biblical Lilemlurc Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, 3. KURANOSUKE SASAKI Abashiri-Maehi, Hokkaido, Japan Aoyama Gakuin Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Church Hiring: Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3: Gospel Team 1, Captain 2Q Mount Vernon Student Associa- tion I, Council 2, 3: Seminary Singers I, 3: University Chorus 3g University Student Council 2, 3. CARL WILSON SAUNDERS R.F.D. No. 5, Wauseon, Ohio Bowling Green State University, A.B., B.S. in Ed. S.T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, 3: Seminary Singers 1. CHARLES DOWNER SCHWARTZ Portland St., Morrisville, Vermont DePauw University, A.B. S. 'T.B. Bible Class Vice-President I: Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, 31 Mount Vernon Student .Association I, 2, 3. CARL LEROY STOCKING Mayfield, Kansas Southwestern College, A.B. -5'-T.B. Religious Educalimz Class Vice-President IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY lI23fl PAUL EDWARD SUTTON I 18 Holland Ave., Morgantown, West Virginia Glenville State Teachers College West Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. S. T.li. Bible Basketball. Intramural 1: Gospel Team IZ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 33 Seminary Singers 1. 2: University Chorus 2. OLIVER LEO TANQUARY Box 885, Buena Park, California College ofthe Pacific, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S- T -13 - New Texlzmzent Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. WIl.l.IAM GILMORE TENNANT North Liberty, Iowa Cornell College, A.B. S. T.13. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, 3. CLAR IGNCIC WILLIAM THOMPSON LuVerne, Iowa Morningside College, B.A. .SL 7112. 351,19 Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, 3. ARTHUR VIiA'l'CH THURMAN 533 Walnut St., Rockport, Indiana Evansville College, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Class Vice-President 2: Gospel Team IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, President 3. WILLIAM HURSI-I VASTINE 78 East Sunbury St..Shznnokin,Pennsylvania Dickinson College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.l3. S. TJW. .Nkw Tutlazzzezzl Mount Vernon Student Association 1. PARKER BENNl'lT'I' WARD 45 Pleasant St., St. llohnsbury, Vvl'I'lIl0lll Iowa Wesleyan College, A.II. Boston University, A.NI. S. T.B. Bible Gospel Team 1, 3: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. EDMUND RIKER WARNE. JR. 114 North McCann St.. Koko1no. Indiana DePauw University, A.I5. S.T.B. New TH.YlHIIIEl1f Mount Vernon Student Association 1. 2. 3. HORACIZ ROBERT WIQAVICR Baltimore, Ohio Capital University, B.S. in lid.. A.B. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1. 2. 3. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY DWIGHT EDWIN WEIISTIIR 1027 6th Ave., Sidney, Nebraska Hastings College, A.I3. S.T.B. 1 Bible Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Stude11t Association 1, 2, 3: Seminary Singers 1, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM WENNER 329 South Kentucky Ave., Evansville, Indiana Evansville College, A.B. S. TJ3. Bible Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. ELMER PARKER WEST 5 Brown Pl., Woburn Albion College, A.l3. S.T.B. New 7-'E.YfllN10llf Class Vice-President 3: Gospel Team 1: Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, Secretary 3. EDGAR WAYNE WOLFORD I5 Walnut St., Brookville, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, A.B. S. T.B. 3151? Gospel Team 1, 2, 3: NIOLIIII Vernon Student Association 1, 2. 3. EUGENE RAYMOND IIALSEY New Carlisle Indiana University ot' Illinois, A.l3. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2, 3. CURTIS BEACH 23 Prince St., X'Vest Newton Harvard University, A.B. S. T.B . Religious Educalian Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. iI24l HERALD ARTHUR GRANDSTAFF Triaclelphia, West Virginia X'Vest Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. 3151? Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. LOWELL WENDELL HUGHES Mulvane, Kansas Southwestern College College ot' Emporia, A.B. S. T.B. 351,19 Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. SCHOOL LESLIE HAROLD JOHNSON 1057 Illinois St., Sheridan, Wyoming Iowa Wesleyan College, B.A. Boston University, A.M. .S'. T.B. Bible Basketball, Class IQ Swimming IQ Gospel Team 1, QQ Mount Vernon Student Associ- ation 1, 2, 3g Seminary Singers 1, 25 Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. GRESTER LEON KEMP Holland, Indiana Evansville College, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN HILLMAN LAVELY 213 Wood St., Meadville, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MARTIN LAYMON Barbourville, Kentucky Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Tlz.D. Bible' Mount Vernon Student Association 1. JOHN BENJAMIN MAGEE Mt. Vernon, Iowa University of Washington, B.A. Boston University, A.M. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. MILTON PAUL MATTHAEI Washington, Kansas Baker University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. .S'. 'I'.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, Missionary Chairman 3g Seminary Singers 1. ELLA CLARE MCKELLAR 175 Magnolia St., Macon, Georgia Wesleyan College, A.B. Duke University, B.D. Boston University, Ph.D. Th.D. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1. JOHN BRYANT OLDS 20 Summer St., Marblehead Clark University, A.B. Hartford Theological Seminary, B.D. S.T.M. .New Teslamenl Mount Vernon Student Association 1. OF THEOLOGY MAURICE HERBERT PORTER 692 Pleasant St., East Weymouth DePauw University, A.B. S. T. B. Sofia! Ethier Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3g Seminary Singers 1. GUY VAUGHN SHEDD, JR. 647 Main St., Melrose DePauw University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Gospel Team IQ Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 3, Treasurer 2. JOHN NOYES STROU I' 3826 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. S. T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN LIVINGSTONE TAYLOR LaCygne, Kansas Baker University, A.B. S.T.B. Bible Gospel Team 1, 23 Mount Vernon Student .Association 1, 2, 3. OWEN DOYLE THOMPSON 1992 Bay St., Taunton Andover Newton Theological Seminary Boston University, B.R.E. S. 'T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN ELMO WALLACE 418 West 68th Terr., Kansas City, Missouri DePauw University, A.B. Yale University S.T.B. Bible Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. LAMAR HANCOCK WATKINS 67 Chapel St., Norwood Emory University, A.B. S.T.B. Biblical Lilemlure Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. CARI. EDWIN WILSON Tewksbury St., Ballardvalc Parsons College, B.S. Boston University, A.M. S.T.B. .New Texlamenl Gospel Team 1, Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 31 Seminary Singers 1. SCHOOL OF LAW Senior Class JAMES A. CoNNisi.LAN University School of Law, wc, the class of 1941, have been pre- paring ourselves. Instilled in our minds have been the fundamental precepts of law. What are the rights and duties of men in relation to each other? If these rights have been infringed upon or duties ignored, what remedy has one who has been injured thereby? The answers to these questions are not always ascertainable, but our training has been such that we know where to seek the answers. Another ability which has been fostered by our three years of legal study is to understand life itself The problems into which we have delved have always confronted the human race. The trials and tribulations of men and women have been spread before us, and have given us a perspective which should prove invaluable. These are the lessons that we have learned. We have not merely memorized abstract rules. We have not wasted our energies in an attempt to learn all there is to know about our chosen Held. Our three years in the School of Law have given us a broader education. Our education has been a constant study of those things which will enable us to perform our duties in organized society to the mutual advantage of all concerned. We can now speak up to the world and say, as Abraham Lincoln said, We have prepared ourselves, our time has come and we are ready. H OFFICERS ABRAHAM LiNCOLiv.ONCE.SAID, I Shall prix- President . ...,. James A. Connellan pare myself and if the time comes, I will ' - be readyf' He prepared himself, his time VZw'Pre'llde'll ' Thomas C' Moller did Come, and llc was ready. Secrelary . Eleanora L. Rick For the past three years, at the Boston Treasurer . Albert P. Pettoruto TnoMAs O. Moi-nm ELEANORA L. Rick ALBERT' P. PE'1'TORU'l'O TIQGJ NICHOLAS SAMUEL AIELLO 654 Grafton St., Worcester . Boston University College of Business Administration l.L.B. HERMAN ROBERT ALDERMAN 137 Winthrop Ave., New Haven,Connecticut Colby College, A.B. LL.B. JOSEPH ALTER 90 Watts St., Chelsea I Boston University College OTBLISIIICSS Administration LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho. ANTHONY -IOHN ARMENTANO 301 Garden St., Hartford, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. Alpha Phi Deltag Class Dance Committee 1 g Interfraternity Conference IQ -Iustinian Club 1, 2, 31 Law Review, Business Manager 3: Newman Club 1, 2. ELVIRA MARY BARBADORA 64 Verchild St., Quincy Boston University College of Liberal Arts LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi. SCHOOL OF LAW PAUL ARTHUR BARRON IIQ T onawanda St., Dorchester Boston University College ol' Business Administration LL.B. Law Review 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. VINCENT JOSEPH BARRY 134 Bates Ave., Quincy College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. I.L.B. dent 3. VI OLA SARAH BE RZIN 152 Plymouth St., Bridgewater Boston University College of Liberal Arts LLJ3. Theta Phi Alpha: Kappa Beta Pig Class Dance Committee 2, 3. JAMES 'MORRIS BREINER 1 II Poplar St., Bridgeport, Connecticut Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Tau Epsilon Phi: Basketball, Intramural I2 Boxing 25 Avukah Club 1, 2: Interfraternity Conference 3. WILLIAM BRESNICK 120 Boylston St., Malden Boston University, B.S. in BA. l.L.B. Tau Epsilon Rho: Boxing 1: Swimming IQ Aviation Club 2. 3: Writers Club 2. lI27l Tau Epsilon Rho: Woolsack: Dean's List 3g Law Review 2, g Newman Club 1 2 Presi- 5 3 BRUCE GRAFTON BROWN Q90 Lincoln Ave., Amherst Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Lambda Chi Alpha. Wll.l.lAM ADAMS BURNS, JR. 77 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield Williams College, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. GEORGE PETER BYRNE, JR. l60-06 33rd Ave., Flushing, New York Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. Legal Aid Bureau. CHARLES BRYDEN CAMPBEl.l. 38 Forest St., Worcester Williams College, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. BENEDETTO AGNELLO CERILLI 361 Dyer Ave., Cranston, Rhode Island Providence College, Ph.li. LL.B. Alpha Phi Delta: Class Dance Committee 3: .justinian Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3: 1.1110 Rczficw 2: Newman Club 1, Secretary 2. 3: The Hun Board, Chairman 3. SCHOOL OF LAW , 1281 STANLEY STEPHEN CHMIEL 2I Temple St., Boston Lawrence College, A.B. LL.B. HENRY WILLIAM CLOUTIER 672 Broadway, Lowell Boston University, A.B. LL.B. Class Monitor 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR COHEN I0 Middleton Ave., Newport, Rhode Island Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Crew 1: Traek 1: Class Executive Committee 2: Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3: University Band 1, 2g University Orchestra 1, 2. JAMES AUGUSTINE CONNELLAN 66 Kellogg St., Portland, Maine Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Class Da11ec Committee 3: Class President 3g Newman Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD COSTELLO Bedford Rd., Lincoln Boston University College of' Business Administration LL.B. Class Dance Committee 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS WILLIAM CUSACK 84 Grant St., Lynn Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 3. JOHN JOSEPH DINEEN 36 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. Class DRIICC Committee 1, 2, 3: Class Presi- de11t 1, 2g Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Slllllml Council 1, 2. ANTHONY D1 PETR I LLO 140 Plainfield St., Providence, Rhode Island Rhode Isla11d State College, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. JOHN JOSEPH DowN1zY,J1z. I4 Prospect St., Blackstone Brown University, A.B. LL.B. Woolsackg Law Review 33 Newman Club 1, 2. 3. ARTHUR ELLISON 157 Salisbury Rd., Brookline Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho. SCHOOL OF LAW D291 CARL DAVID EPSTEIN 29 Donald Rd., Dorchester Boston University College of' Business Administration LL.B. Sigma Omega Psi: Avukah Club IQ Class Dance Committee IQ lriterfraternity Con- ference 3: Universityujcwisli Council 2. SAMUEL FICKSMAN 16 Parker St., Chelsea University of New Hampshire LL.B. Basketball, Intramural 1, 2: Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2. EARL WALLACE FRANKLIN 18 Radnor Rd., Brighton Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Sigma Omega Psig Avukah Club IQ Boston University Menls Glee Club 1, QQ Inter- lraternity Conference 3. BENJAMIN SAUL FREEMAN 32 Hosmer St., Mattapan Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Sigma Omega Psi, Woolsackg Rifle 1 5 Avukah Club 1, 2: Law Review 35 University 'jewish Council 2. BENJAMIN GLOBMAN 186 Enfield St., Hartford, Connecticut Trinity College, A.B. LL.B. Pi Gamma Mu: Woolsackg Class Dance Committee 3: Law Review 1, 2, 3. SYBIL GOLDSTEIN 154 Seaver St., Roxbury. University of New Hampshire Simmons College LL.B. Ka a Pi Al ha Class Dance Committee 3. PP P -3 - , . Class Secretary 25 Varsity Debating 3. EVERETT AUGUSTUS GRANT 7 Chauney St., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. BERNARD LIONEL GREENHOOD 261 Winchester St., Brookline Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. CLYDE LAMONT GRIFFITH Academy St., Hartland, Maine Boston University, S.B. LL.B. Lambda Chi Al ha' Delta Theta Phig Ln 11 , , Review 2, 35 Student Council 1. HARRY HOWARD HAM, JR. 121 Windsor Rd., Waban Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. I0 SCHOOL OF LAW 1301 LAWRENCE FRANCIS HARDY 82 Second St., Medford Georgetown University, B.S. in S.S LL.B. DANIEL JAMES HARRINGTON, JR LL.B. 760 Columbia Rd., Boston Boston University, S.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3g Student Council ROBERT ANDROS JONES 3 Hanover St., Lebanon, New Hampshire l.L.B. Dartmouth College, A.B. Woolsack. LL.B. LEON KARELITZ 28 Clark St., Malden Georgetown University Boston University, S.B. Class Dance Committee 1, 2, Law Review 3 PAUL BERNARD KENDALL 35 Ellington St., Roxbury Boston University College of Business LL.B. Administration JOAQUIN LAGO, JR. Coll y Toste, Arecibo, Puerto Rico University of Santiago LL.B. Phi Delta Phig Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 35 Newman Club I, 2, 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL LEAHY x51 Columbian St., South Weymouth Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Class Dance Committee 1, 2Q Newman Club l. GEORGE FRANCIS LEE Uxbridge Rd., Mcndon Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. RUTH LEVENSALOR Main St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Colby College University of Wisconsin LL.B. Kappa Beta Pig House Committee 2, Trea- surer 3g Inter-Dormitory Council 3. MAURICE AARON LEWITZKY 52 County Rd., Chelsea University of Michigan Boston University College of Liberal Arts LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho. SCHOOL OF LAW lI3Il WILLARD CHARLES LOMBARD Sllumway Cir., Wakefield Bowdoin College LL.B. Woolsackg Delta Theta Phig Law Rezriezu 2, 3 JOHN JOSEPH LONERGAN I4 Miller Ave., East Braintree Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3. THEMISTOCLES MANTALOS 139 North Warren Ave., Brockton Providence College LL.B. ABRAHAM MARKS 96 Oakland Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Providence College LL.B. JOHN OTIS MARTIN 201 South St., Southbridge Brown University, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi: Student Council 1, Vice- Presiclent 2, President 3. HAROLD HERBERT MATTHEWS 257 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury Boston University College ol' Business Administration LL.B. Phi Epsilon Pig INoolsar'k: Law Rrzfimn University Forum. EDWARD .IAMES MUCAUGHEY, AIR. 51 Arlington St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. CURTIS FRANCIS MCCLANE 74 Waumbeck St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. FREDERICK GORDON MELH M AN Johnson, Vermont University of Vermont University of Illinois LL.B. Law Revivw 3. ALBERT JACOB MINEVITZ I3I Kenberma St., Nantztsket Boston University College ot' Business Administration LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho: 1.1110 Review I, 2, Ad- vertising Mztnager 3. SCHOOL OF LAW 132 THOMAS CASEY MOHER to Locust St., Nashua, New Hampshire Providence College, Ph.B. LL.B. Class Vice-President 3, Newman Club 1 Superior Moot Court, Clerk 3. MILTON ISAIAH NEWMAN 247 Winchester St., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. Josizvn NOVAKOFF 30 Littell Rd., Brookline Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Tau Epsilon Phi. FRANK JOSEPH NOWLAN 2163 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in B.A. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3. SHELTON CHASE NOYES Rumford, Maine Brown University, A.B. LL.B. Class Dance Committee 3. ELIZABETH NICHOLS ONATE 841 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center University of Puerto Rico Boston University, B.S.S., A.M. LL.B. Newman Club I, 2, 3. MANSFIELD BEALS PATTERSON 38 Dartmouth St., Somerville Bates College, A.B. LL.B. ALBERT PHI LIP PETTOR UTO 124 Elm St., Lawrence Dartmouth College, A.B. LL.B. Al ha Phi Delta' Class 'Treasurer I 9 P , - - 2 'Iustinian Club I, 2g Newman Club IZ 2, 3 BENIAMIN YOUNG PIPER 607 Pearl St., Reading ' Bates College, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phig Class Dance Committe ROBERT STEPHEN PRINCE 300 Forest Ave., Brockton Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Kappa Phi Alpha. C SCHOOL OF LAW 133 PAUL RAMSEY 48 Walnut St., Somerville Boston University College of Business Administration LL.B. Class Dance Committee 3. IRVI N G BARNETT RAPPOPORT 44 Elmwood Pl., Bridgeport, Connecticut Pennsylvania State College LL.B. ALPHONSE JOHN RAUDONIS 24 Scripture St., Nashua, New Hampshire University ol' New Hampshire Boston University, A.B. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3. ELEANORA LILLIAN RICK 9 Ingersoll Rd., Wellesley Mt. Saint Mary's, College, A.B. LL.B. Kappa Beta Pi: Class Secretary 3. KENNETH WILSON RICKERT 248 3rd St., Niagara Falls, New York Niagara University, A.B. LL.B. ISRAEL RO'I'HBLAT'I' 3M Essex St., Salem Colby College, A.B. LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho. GEORGE WHITE SEARS, AIR. 25 Lenox St., Springfield Boston University, A.B. LL.I?. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi: VVcstminster Club, Secretary 2, 3. BERII HURANT SERON 1 I7 Webster Ave., Cambridge University of Oregon I.L.B. Woolsaekg Law Review. SIDNEY STANLEY SHAPIRO 179 Wood Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut junior College ol' Connecticut LL.B. GEORGE FRANCIS SHEPARD 153 Arlington St., Brighton Boston University College of Business Administration 1.I,.11. SCHOOL OF LAW I34l EUNICE PERRY SIMM 230 White St., Belmont Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. l.L.B. Kappa Beta Pig Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Law Review 2, Associate Editor 3. ROBERT STONE 18 Bannister St., New Bedford Colby College l.l..B. FRED MITCHELL THOMAS 34,5 Rivet St., New Bedford Boston University College of Business Administration l.I,.B. Phi Delta Phi: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON 18 Melendy Ave., Watertown A1nherst College, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM EARLE TOOTELL 22 Tower St., Methuen Bowdoin College, B.S. LL.B. Class Dance Committee, Chairman IQ Law Review 3: Student Council 2, 3: University Student Council 2, 3. ARTHUR VITAGLIANO 201 Cottage Park Rd., Winthrop Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. Woolsackg Class Dance Committee 2, Law Review 2, Book Review Editor 31 Newman Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer 3. JOHN RUSSELL WIDENER IO McKean St., Nashua, New Hampshire St. Anselm's College, A.B. LL.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS ARTHUR AGOS'I'l NI 302 Washington St., Bennington, Vermont Union College, A.B. LL.B. THEODORE BLANK 23 Chestnut St., Wakefield Boston University College of' Business Administration LL.B. Phi Epsilon Pi. GARDNER COR EY BROOKS 76 Revere St., Boston Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. RICHARD BARTEAUX CALDWELL 656 West Roxbury Pky., Roslindale Acadia University, B.A. LL.B. FREEMAN DAVIS CLARK Belmont St., Milo, Maine Bowdoin College, B.S. LL.B. WILLIAM HENRY COONEY 229 Central St., Springfield Bates College, A.B. LL.B. HUGH JAMES DOWNEY, Ill I4 Commonwealth Ave., Pittsfield Williams College, A.B. LL.B. JOHN WILLIAM HASSETT 9 River Rd., Unionville, Connecticut College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. LL.B. PHILIP WESLEY HUNT Deerfield Princeton University, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. SCHOOL OF LAW PAUL KILLIAM, JR. I0 Kirkland Pl., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. LL.B. JAMES BRITTON LO UGHRAN 567 Hope St., Providence, Rhode Island Providence College, Ph.B. Boston University, LL.B. LL.M. RAYMOND MCKIM MITCHELL 3 Phoenix St., Fairhaven Wesleyan University, A.B. LL.B. RAYMOND JAMES PETTINE 1885 Broad St., Providence, Rhode Island Providence College Boston University, LL.B. LL.M. BERNARD PHEENY 96 Bellevue St., West Roxbury Harvard University, A.B. Boston College, LL.B. LL.M. JOHN FRANCIS PHELAN Carroll Ave., Newport, Rhode Island I Manhattan College A.B. Boston University, LL.B. LL.M. MORTIMER IRWIN PODELL 1340 East 4th St., Brooklyn, New York College ofthe City of New York, A.B. LL.B. l 1351 SAUL WINSTEN IQI Fountain St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island Rhode Island State College LL.B. Law Review, Editor 2, 3. WILLIAM SAVI LLE WORSNOP 94 Pleasant St., Brunswick, Maine Bowdoin College, A.B. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. JOSEPH GORMAN REED 57 Third Ave., East Greenwich, Rhode Island Manhattan College, B.S. LL.B. NORBERT ABRAM SCHOTT 60 Washington St., Wollaston . College of' Physicians and Surgeons, M.D. LL.B. EHLERT WILLIAM SEECKTS 34A Irving St., South Lincoln Bates College, A.B. LL.B. PHILIP CHARLES SEMINARA 101 7 15th St., Niagara Falls, New York Niagara University, A.B. I.l..l1'. RYDEN SKINNER 133 North Adams St., Manchester, New Hampshire Harvard University, B.S. LL.B. CARL SMITH, JR. 1915 I St. N. W., Washington, District of' Columbia George Washington University, A.B. LL.B. I ROBERT SYLVESTER 58 Charles St., Hanover McGill University, A.B. LL.B. SIGRID EMMA TOMPKINS Court St., Houlton, Maine Colby College, A.B. LL.B. WILLIAM EVERETT VEAGUE I5 Oxford St., Cambridge University of Maine, A.B. LL.B. SCHOOL 0 Romani' Tin.: YoUNG s'r QI. BRENNAN U1JuN'r entering lor tl H F EDICINE , . K ' me rst time the doors ol' the School ol' Medicine is truly a picture ol' bewilderment and amazement. He is surrounded 'tnd et l . . 1- ve oped with new lac ' ' ALICE M. K CS, IICW COI1Cl1t1OIlS ECHIJIAN 3 . Charles L. T 7-I'61l.YllI'EI' CHARLES L. TUT Senior Class new teaching methods. And with it all comes the intractable and startling realization that the coming four years are the most import- ant of his lile. Everything combines to create in the embryo medico a leeling oliwonder, awe and even fear. The lreshman year is lraught with memories of hours spent in the dissecting room and histology laboratory. Nostrils still twitch at the oclorous scent ol' the physiology and anatomy labs. But trials and tribulations made this study the more lascinating. Armed with the knowledge oi' the normal, we sophomores ap- proached the ogre ol' the abnormal. Pathology was yet to us ax unexplored sea. And now, too, we met bacteriology. To the average medical student, the junior year imputes but one thing-the white clinical coat. VVe juniors, having donned our white coats, were unique animals, knowing more th Qwe thoughtj. 1 an the seniors As seniors, we do regret having to leave these hallowed halls. We are leaving classmates with whom we have struggled, side by side, lor lour long years. VVC are passing from the inspiring influe our instructors some l' nee of , amous, some not b t . l abl l ' ' , u 1 l of them great P l y tltlt is tmonf u J R . ro J- , . g s no I asteur or Vireh ' but 0 ' 1' ' o, no Erheh or Aschoff' ui undcigraduate d S k . ays are over, and ' ' truth ll our Search for medical wi nexti cease. OFFICERS Pre.x'idez1! . . . . . Robert Brennan Vz'ce-P1'e.v1'de11l . Alice M. K. hu' Sefrelmy ec xjian uttle . Menahem Coopcrstein H361 'rua MENIXIIEM COOPERSTEIN ALBERT ARANSON 1408 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Harvard University, A.B. M.D. FRANKLYN DOANE BERRY Main St., Dennisport Massachusetts State College, B.S. M.D. Phi Chi. AUDREY ALLERTON BILL Wayland Wellesley College, B.A. .M.D. 'Gregory Society 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3. ROBERT JOSEPH BRENNAN 142 Train St., Dorchester Boston College, A.B. .M.D. American Association of Medical Students 1 2 Class President 33 Medical a s 3: 4-i ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTON EUGENE BRIGGS 1179 San Benito St., Hollister, California University of Oregon, A.B. M.D. ' Alpha Kappa Kappa, American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 39 Class President 1, Medical ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: University .Student Council 3, 4. 944-C444-4-64 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE l lI37l ELSA KREUTZ CHAI-'FEE 68 Prospect St., Belmont University of Munich Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Al.D. Gregory Society 1, 3, 4: Vice-President 2. GERALD MARSHALL COLLINS 264 Grove St., Melrose Tufts College, B.S. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappag Medical ROTC In 27 3? 4'- RAYMOND FRANCIS CONWAY 2068 Northampton St., Holyoke NI D Massachusetts State College, B.S. MENAHEM COOPERSTEIN 58 Westland Ave., Boston Boston University, S.B. M.D. . Phi Beta Kappa: Class Treasurer 1 , 2, 3, 4. ROCCO ROBERT DPLNICOLA 255 Emerson Pl., Brooklyn, New York St. J0l1I1,S University, B.S. ' M.D. ALBERT ALPHONSE D1asCHENES 72 Delisle St., Fitchburg Clark University Assumption College, B.A. ALD. Alpha Kappa Kappa, American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4: Medical ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN ADA FRANCIS 16 Oaklawn St., New Bedford Wlellesley College, B.A. NLD. American Association of Medical Students Class Sec rctar 2, G1 eqoi Society 1, 2. 2,32 V' Y '. 'Y 4, President 3. ELWOOD NORTON HATHAWAY 179 Hawthorne St., Malden Harvard University, B.S. M.D. Medical ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMER PORTER HEATH 61 Stevens Rd., Needham Boston University, S.B. NLD. ALICE MARDROS KECHI-IIAN 1051 Elmwood Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Pembroke College, A.B. Nl.D. American Association ot' Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 31 Gregory Society 1, 2, 3, Treastirer 4. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE lI38l JOSEPH HARRY KUTCH 421 Christopher Ave., Brooklyn, New York Bates College Boston University, S.B. NLD. Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, American Association ol' Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE HARWOOD KYLE 77 Eakins Rd., Manhasset, Long Island, New York Massachusetts State College, B.S. N1.D. REMA LAPOUSE 32 Wendell St., Cambridge Boston University, S.B. M.D. American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregory Society 2, 3, 4. LEWIS ELIOT LITVIN 1029 Summit Ave. N., Seattle, Washington University of Washington, B.S. M.D. American Association ol' Medical Students 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD IRVING MILLER 1067 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Harvard University, A.B. Nl.D. Phi Delta Epsilon: American Association ol' Medical Students 1, 2. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALBERT VVILLIS MOULTON, JR. 180 State St., Portland, Maine Bowdoin College, A.B. IILD. Alpha Kappa Kappa: American Association of Medical Students I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH OSTROFSKY 228 Seaver St., Roxbury Bates College, S.B. M.D. American Association ol' Medical Students Is 2: 39 4' FRANCESCA MARIA RACIOPPI 96 Bridge St., Salem Boston University, A.B. Al.D. Pi Lambda Sigma. MELVI N DAVID ROSEMAN 43 Floyd St., Boston Boston University, S.B. ALD. Phi Epsilon Pig Phi Beta Kappa. WARREN HOWARD R UHMANN 1721 Broad St., Cranston, Rhode Island Columbia University Boston University, S.B. Jll.D. l139l WILLIAM SPEAR 750 Harrison Ave., Boston Bates College, S.B. A1.D. HAROLD PRIZSCOTI' STETSON 4 Willow Ct., Waterbury, Connecticut Boston University, S.B. A4.D. Phi Chi: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, American Association of Medical Students 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 31 Class Dance Com- mittee 2: Medical ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4g University Student Council 2, 3. PHILIP BRAY THOMAS Monson, Maine Bowdoin College, B.S. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Basketball, Intra- mural I, 21 American Association of Medical Students 1, 2. CHARLES LEMUBL TU'1 I'LE 24 Storer St., Kennebunk, Maine Bowdoin College, B.S. M.D. Medical ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. CONS'I'AN'IiIN15 VERIQNIAKIS 32-62 Grst St., Woodside, New York Columbia University, A.B. .M.D. Phi Chi. IPOLDI JOHN VO'l l'A 382 River Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Brown University. A.B. M.D. Basketball, Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4- SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CLYDE REDMOND WOODWORTH M.D, 74 Aborn St., Peabody Boston University, S.B. The Hun Board 4. MELVIN RODIN Granada Hotel, Brooklyn, New York M.D. New York University Oberlin College, A.B. JOHN MARTIN WALSH 364 East 198th St., New York, New York Fordham University. S.B. ALD. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Basketball, Intra- mural I. 2, 3. 4: Class Dance Committee 2. l140l SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Senior Class OFFICERS President . ..... Aidan I . Burnell Vice-Presidezzl . . Ruth L. Loltus Secretary . . . . Helen G. Haid Treasurer ...... Edwin A. Thompson, Jr. To ELABORATE ON A CHRONOLOGICAL history ofan academic body is not a particularly difhcult task, but to present a brief sketch ofthe activities ofa group with such diversified interests as the class of 1941 of the School of Education has maintained is a much more exacting problem. We might consider the three aspects ot' its acadmic ex- istence: scholastic, social and athletic, and develop a brief biography of the class. If we were to lbllow that plan, we could relate how the class, as freshmen, wandered through the maze of erudite professors, involved courses, and troublesome examinations. We could mention the mem- bers of the 1937 freshman football squad who have become great names in Boston University's athletic history. We could list the count- less social events that the class has enjoyed-the Freshman Prom, the Soph Hop, gay Junior Week, the Senior Week Supper Dance. We could write reams about psychology finals and physics labs, AIDAN F. BURNELL football frolics and February registrations, class meetings and calcu- lus sessions-we've all been through them, theyire memories now, some pleasant, some not. political, social or economic opinions Thus was produced the class of 1941, enriched in background, must be held. Sacrifices must be made skilled in evaluation and procedure, experienced in fundamental to preserve the American way of life. principles and methods ofthe American educational system. The The class of '41 will lace its task in life members of this class are the educators of tomorrow. No fixed with its inbred courage. RUTH L. LOFTUS HELEN G. HAID EDWIN A. THOMPSON, JR. D411 , JEAN ALICE ADAMS 45 Kingsley Ave., Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Castelton State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educalion Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN FRANCES AGNEWV 59 james St., Providence, Rhode Island St. Mary's Seminary Rhode Island College of Education B.S. in Ed. Englixlz Boston University Dramatic Club 4: French Club 4: Gilbert and Sullivan Association 3, 43 Glee Club 4Q Newman Club 3, 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ALBEE I7 Riehwood St., West Roxbury Brimmer School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Remedial Reading Pi Beta Phig Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Delta Phi, Boston University Dramatic Club 43 Class Dance Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Panhellenic 3, 4: Phil- lips Brooks Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. MARION HAZEL BARRE'I I' Whiting Blk., Nashua, New Hampshire McGaw Normal Institute B.S. in Ed. English ,ERMA RUTH LOITMAN BARRON 24 Selkirk Rd., Brighton Brighton High School Wellesley College B.S. in Ed. Elemenlrzry Education Interface Commission 41 Student Christian Movement 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. GLORIA LORRAINE BERSON 762 Arch St., New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Phi Sigma Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Inter- taith Committee 3, 4: Panhellenic 3, 4g Refugee Committee, Treasurer 2, Co-Chair- man 3, 41UIllVCFSliy.ICWlSh Council 1, 2, 3,4. PERLEY ELWELL BLAISDELL Box C, Waverley Aroostook Central Institute B.S. in Ed. Social Studie: BARBARA CHILDS BLANCHARD 199 Lincoln St., Hingham Hingham High School ILS. in Ed. English Sigma Kappa: Chapel Committee 4g Fresh- man Camp Committee 2, 33 Methodist Stu- dent Council 2, 3, President 4: Panhellenic 3: Student Christian Movement 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3. RHODA LOUISE BOONE 1823 Dorchester Ave., Ashmont Dorchester High School for Girls ILS. in Ed. Psychology Avukah Club 1, 2: Boston University Dram- atic Club I, 2, 3g Boston University Wom- enls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 42 Class Secretary 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2, 3: School ot' Educa- tion Glee Club 4: Sociological Society 3. OLINDO FRANCIS BORGHESANI 289 Court St., Plymouth Plymouth High School B.S. in Ed. Plgzxicol Education Basketball I, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Cllub 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOPE EVANGELINE BOYD 33 Park St., Malden Malden High School Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementagz Education ELEANOR FRANCES BOYER 18 Fruit St., Milford Milford High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. English MARY AGNES BREWER 41 Middlebrook Rd., West Hartford, Connecticut William Hall High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Phillips Brooks Club 4. PAUL RICHARD BROWN 215 Mill St., Newton Newton High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Baseball 1, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Intramural Sports Manager 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4g Commercial Education Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ROSE BUCKLEY 43 Purchase St. Taunton St. Mary's High School Lesley School University of New Hampshire B.S. in Ed. English Eta Delta Phig Glee Club 3, 4, Newman Club 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 143 AIDAN FRANCIS BURNELI. Pellwood St., Highland Falls, New York Highland Falls High School B.S. in Ed. Plpuica! Education Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Presi- dent 1, 4: Class Vice-President 2: Glee Club 1, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD PHILIP BURNS 574 Huntington Ave., Boston Boston High School of Commerce Huntington Preparatory School B.S. in Ed. Pliysical Education Sailing 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Class President 2: Class Secretary 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 45 Student Council 2. ESTHER SUSAN BUSSELL 27 Lancey St., Pittsfield, Maine Maine Central Institute Farmington State Teachers College University of Vermont l1'.S. in Ed. Elementary Education RUTH SELMA CAREY 32 Westover St., Everett Everett High School ILS. in Ed. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa: Pi Gamma Mug Archery IQ Tennis IQ Glee Club 1: Methodist Student Council 2, Secretary 1: Panhellenic 1: Uni- versity Forum 1. BEATRICE EDNA CASHMAN 204 Elliot St., Newton Newton High School B.S. ill Ed. Eyzgligh Kappa Pi Alphag Eta Delta Phi: Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 4: University -jewish Council 3. JOHN GERALD CHAMBERS 28 Pine Grove St.. Needham Needham High School Millard Preparatory School B.S. in Ed. Plpisiml Edumliou Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3: 4- BENIAMIN COHEN 9 Harvard Ave., Dorchester Dorchester High School Hebrew Teachers College, B..I.Ecl. B.S. in Ed. History Sigma Omega Psig Avukah Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sneath Debating Society 1, 2. MARY LAURIAN COLEMAN 1094 F ellsway, Medforcl Malden Girls High School Wheelock School B.S. 111 Ed. Elemenlmy Educolion THOMAS FRANCIS COLEMAN 65 Appleton St., North Quincy North Quincy High School B.S. in Ed. Plgurimf Edumlion Sailing 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Wrestling 3, Captain 45 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANTHONY CONNEARNEY 38 Curtis St., Waltham Waltham High School B.S. in Ed. C0lIIlVICIi6flll Erlumtiozz Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Education Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4: Newman Club I, 27 33 4' SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 144l FRANCIS EDWARD CONNOR 62 St. Lawrence St., Portland, Maine Portland High School Farmington State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Englislr Kappa Delta Phi. CHARLES HENRY CREMENS 18 Stearns St., Cambridge Rindgc Technical High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH CRESSE 127 Governors Ave., Medford Medford High School Wheelock School ILS. in Ed. Elernenlmy Education MARGARET LOUISE CURTIS 77 Fairfield St., St. Albans, Vermont Bellows Free Academy Wheelock School 13.3. in Ed. Elflllfllldly Education MANOLA HORTENSE CUTTING 27 Glen St., New Britain, Connecticut Haverhill Academy B.S. in Ed. English JOAN DOLORES IYARCAMBAL 25 Brookside Blvd., West Hartford, Connecticut Edgewood Park School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edumtiwz Glee Club 4g Phillips Brooks Club 4. DORIS JANE DELINE 159 West Corning Ave., Syracuse, New York Onondaga Valley Academy Syracuse City Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edumtiml Religious Education Club, Secretary 4. PRISCILLA DENNETI' IQ Winter St., Saco, Maine Thornton Academy Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edumtirm MARIE AGNES DERRY 17609 Woodingham Dr., Detroit, Michigan Sacred Heart Academy Marygrove College University of' Detroit B..S'. in Ed. Eflglixlz EDITH DOLITSKY 654 Bridge St., Holyoke Holyoke High School B..S'. in Ed. Sociology Avukah Club IQ Glee Club 4g House Com- mittee, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Inter-Dormitory Council 4: Soci- ology Club 3: Student Senate, Secretary 2, 3. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION D451 MARY AGNES DONNELLY IO Underhill Pl., Pittsfield Bristol High School Harllbrd Hospital Training School Simmons College ILS. in Ed. Social Studies Boston University Dramatic Club 4: Boston University Nurses Club 4Q School of Educa- tion Dramatic Club 4g Wilson Club 4. ALICE GANSER DUNN 1352 Union St., Schenectady, New York Brown School Wlheelock School B..5'. in Ed. Elenlentargy Education FLORA ELLEN EDWARDS 311 Allston St., Brighton Newton High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School ' 13.5. in Ed. Elcmmtarv Education University Chorus 4. ELIZABETH LENORA ENRIGHT 55 Watson Rd., Belmont Belmont High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Etementagz Education Pi Lambda Thetag Glee Club 3, 4. LORA ELIZABETI-I ERHARD 315 Elm St., Gardner Melrose High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elcmerztmy Education Swimming 4. MARIAN LOUISE ESTY 9 Park St., Houlton, Maine Houlton High School Aroostook State Normal School University of' Maine B.S. in Ed. Elementafjf Education Glee.Club 4. DORIS ISADORA FITZ 280 Turner St., Auburn, Maine Edward Little High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studie.: WILLIAM FREEMAN FLORING 181 Bamford Ave., Hawthorne, New jersey Huntington Preparatory School University of Maine B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Track 2, 3, Captain 4. HENRY WALTER FORD West Burke, Vermont Lyndon Institute Lyndon Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Erlucatirm CHARLES WARREN GARDNER 448 West Centre St., West Bridgewater Howard High School Harvard University B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Orchestra 3, 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 11461 tj EAN TURNBULL GARDNER 61 Marlboro St., Belmont Belmont High School Wheelock School B..S'. in Ed. Elementagv Education Glee Club 4. RUTH SEARS GERLEMAN 6 Vernon St., Framingham Framingham High School Wheelock School B..S'. ui Ed. Elementary Education N XRJORIE ROSE GLENDON Ii ' 2 Curtis Ave., West Somerville Somerville High School Wheelock School B..S'. in Ed. Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alphag Glce Club 4. ALVIN IRVING GOLDBERG Box 742, Ellcnville, New York Ellenvillc High School New York University B.S. in Ed. Biology Boston University Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4Q Sneath Debating Society 3, 4- HUGH MACLEAN GRAY 22 Blagden St., Boston Boston English High School 13.3. in Ed. Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi: Episcopal Club 3, 43 The HUB, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4. WILLIAM GRAY II Putnam Ave., Cambridge Rindge Technical High School B.S. in Ed. Plgfsicat Education Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET TERESA GRIFFIN QQ White St., Westfield Westfield High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies HELEN GATELY HAID 1798 Beacon St., Brookline Watertown High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Etementagf Education IONE ,IOSEPHINE HARRIMAN Briarwood Ave., Billerica Edward Little High School Portia Law School Simmons College B..S'. in Ed. Nursing Education Pi'Lambda Theta, Boston University Nurses Club. LENNIS GERALD HARRIS Hartland, Maine Hartland High School B.S. in Ed. Plguical Education Lambda Chi Alpha: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 147 HARRIET JANE HIGGS 61 Old Middlesex Rd., Belmont Belmont High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Etemcntafy Education Class Secretary 43 Glee Club 4. GLADYS WINIFRED HILL 16 Clark Ave., Walpole Walpole High School Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Plgzsical Education Della Delta Delta, Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4. HAROLD EDWARD HINES 132 Eliot St. Brookline Brookline High School Clark School 4 B.S. in Ed. Plgzsical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HENRY HOAR, JR. 710 Adams St., Dorchester Mechanic Arts High School Bridgton Academy B.S. in Ed. Plgysical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Football IQ Hockey IQ Swimming IQ Track 1, 2, 31 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL THOMAS HURLEY 34 Hallowell St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys ILS. in Ed. Commercial Education Track 1, 22 Commercial Education Cl11b 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. RI'I'A DORIS JAFFE IQ Outlook Rd., Mattapau Brockton High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elcnicntmy Erlncntion Kappa Pi Alpha. NONNIE MARGARET JOI'lNS'l'ON Q2 Federal St., Salem Salem High School Lesley School B.S'. in Ed. Elenzentzuy Education AUDREY LULU JONES 122 Main St., Monson Harrington High School b'.S. in Ed. Social Sturlicx WINNIFRED J ENNIE KEATING 22 Kingston St., Reading Reading High School Farmington State Teachers College B.S. in Erl. Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. DORIS MARIE KEE1 E II Woodward Ave., Quincy Thayer Academy B.S. in Ed. Elcmentzny Education Pi Lambda Sigma: Eta Delta Phi: Class Dance Committee I, QQ Freshman Camp Committee 45 Glee Club r, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club I, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4: Student Council 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 1481 LOUISE HENRIETTA KELLEY 142 Anthony St., East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School B.S. ill Ed. English MARY JANE KELLEY 53 Bow Rd., Belmont Cambridge School Colby Junior College Wheelock School B..S'. in Ed. Edztcotioltal Clinic THELMA EDITH KESSLER 274 Brookline St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education BARBARA KINGMAN 254 North Main St., Rocktbrd, Illinois Rockford High School Lasell Junior College B.S. in Ed. Elcrncntary Education JOSEPH LEO LANATA II Atesla St., Mattapan Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys Kents Hill School 13.3. in Ed. Pliyxical Education Baseball 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Execu- tive Committee 33 Class President 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4gJunior Week Committee: New- man Club I, 2. 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4g Senior Week Committee: Student Council 31 Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 3. MILDRED FRANCES LANE 259 Pearl St., Newton Our Lady's High School B.S. in Ed. English Etal Delta Phi' Fencin g Boston Univer- , . , 8 3 sity Dramatic Club 3, 4g Catholic Council 43 Glce Club 3, 43-Iunior Week Committee: Newman Club, Treasurer 3, 4. PARKER EDWARD LHAVITT 151 Pearl St., Newton Newton High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies LUCIEN HENRI LEMAITRE 27 Smith Ave., Ware Ware High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Ph.G., Ph.C. B.S. in Ed. Economics Q BABETTE LEVY 27 Lancaster Terr., Brookline Mary Brooks School B.S. in Ed. Elementay Education Eta Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Thetag Fencing 35 Golf 3, Avukah Club 3, 42 Boston Uni- versity Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: School of Education Dramatic Club 3, 4: Wilson Club 4. ELEANOR BARBARA LINEHAN 212 Trapelo Rd., Belmont Belmont High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edumtfon SCHOOL OF EDUCATION l149l BICSSIE LITWACK 88 Greenwood St., Dorchester Chelsea High School I3..S'. in Ed. lfgzchology Avukah Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston University Dramatic Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. RUTH LORlf1'1 l'O LOFTUS Q7 Rangeley Pk., Winchester Winchester High School B.S. in Ed. Elcmenlawy Education Class Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4- EUNICE PARK LUCE 52 liast St.. Stafllord Springs, Connecticut Staiiford Springs High School Wheelock School University of Connecticut ' ILS. in Ed. Elementagf Education Glce Club 4. CLEMENT FRANCIS MACKAY 85 Lexington Ave., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in Ed. Plgzsical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4. KATHERINE LOUISE MARA 22 Muzzey St., Lexington Lexington High School Wheelock School 13.8. 111 Ed. Elemcntmy Education STANLEY MARRAM 55 Esmond St., Dorchester Boston Latin School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Avukah Club I, 2g Delta Sigma Rho 3, Presi- dent 4g Sneath Debating Society 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3g Varsity Debating 2, 3, Manager 4. GERTRUDE CLARICE MARTEL 18 Paris St., Marlboro Marlboro High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education JOSEPH DANIEL MATTHES 20 Lee St.,jamaica Plain Mechanic Arts High School Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Ph.G., Ph.C. B.S. in Ed. Economies DOROTHY DEWAR MAXWELL North Bennington, Vermont Randolph High School Bucknell University B.S. in Ed. History Bailey Art Society 42 Current History Club 4g Gilbert and Sullivan Association 4. MARGARET MARY MCCABE 6 Forrest Pl., North Attleboro Academy of Notre Dame Rhode Island College of Education Brown University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edumlion Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION II5Ol EILEEN RITA MCCOOK 143 Lincoln St., Marlboro Marlboro High School B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education MARAIORIE E. MCCULLOUGH 20 North Hancock St., Lexington Wellesley High School Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ELEANOR ROSALIE MCELROY 496 River Ave., Providence, Rhode Island St. Xavier Academy Rhode Island College of Education Providence College B.S. in Ed. Psychology ELLEN MARIE MCGRATH Seminary Rd., Simsbury, Connecticut Fitchburg High School Gorham Normal School B.S. in Ed. English LAURA ELLEN MCQUIDE 137 Park Dr., Boston Hanover High School University ol' Vermont B.S. in Ed. English French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. LENA MERENESS Coblcskill, New York Sharon Springs Central High School B.S. in Ed. Religious Education Chapel Choir 43 Methodist Student Council 3, 43 Religious Education Club 3, 4: Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 4. MAR-IORIE GRACE MILNE 5 Ramshead Rd., Medford Medford High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education MARY FRANCES MONAHAN 160 Academy Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Convent ofthe Sacred Heart Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementmy Education MARY WILLENA MOORE Economy Point, Nova Scotia Colchester County Academy B.S. in Ed. Elementagf Education RUTH MATTHEWS MOWREY I5 Oakland Ave., Brockton Brockton High School Wellesley College B.S. in Ed. Social .S'tud1'e.r SCHOOL OF EDUCATION llsll Cl THOMAS HENRY MURPHY, JR. East Main St., Stockbridge Stockbridge High School B..S'. in Ed. Social Studies Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. RUTH SHENK MUSSER 44 Huntley Rd., Qiincy Lancaster High School B.S. in Ed. Iigvchology WILLIAM NEWCOMBE NICHOLS 38 Ward St., Fitchburg Fitchburg High School . Cushing Academy B.S. in Ed. Clzcmislify PAULINE CLARE NICKERSON Depot Rd., Dennisport Yarmouth High School Wheelock School ILS. in Ed. Elementaqy Education AUSTIN NIELSEN 5 Belmore Terr.,.Iamaica Plain Boston English High School l3.S. in Ed. Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi: Basketball, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 43 Deanls List 1gGlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Socialism Club 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNELL, JR. I8 Touro Ave., Mecllbrcl Medford High School B.S. in Ed. Physical Edrzcnlinn Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS JAMES ORSI 147 Winthrop St., Taunton Taunton High School B.S. in Ed. Social .Ylzulics Kappa Della Phig Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELNORA PALM 1 Haven St., Millbrd Milford High School Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta. ANNA MARGARET PALMER 42 Harvard St., Everett Everett High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education GEORGE EGIDIO PANTANO 42 Crescent Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Educalirm Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 41 Football r, 2, 3: 4- SCHOOL OF EDUCATION EMILY STURDY PA'I'TEN Maple St., Sterling Worcester North High School Pratt Institute ILS. in Ed. English Glee Club 4. DONALD ALLEN PERRY 22 Hewlett St., Roslindale Somerville High School Northeastern University B.S. in Ed. Plgirical Education Phi Delta Kappa: Track 3, Manager 4Q Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4. CYRUS I-IARTWELL PETERS 51 Warwick St., Roxbury Boston English High School Bug. 1.1! Eff. Hi,rl07:y DONALD HUGO PETERSON 4 Spruce St., Dedham Dedham High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education Delta Sigma Phig Commercial Education Club 3, Treasurer 4: Dean's List 3g Univer- sity Band 1, 2. DOROTHY LOUISE PETERSON 615 Randolph St., South Weymouth l Weymouth High School ,N Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education l B..S'. in Ed. Social Studies lI52l BERNICE EDNA PHILLIPS 88 Dunster Rd.,Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Eleznrnlmly Erlumlion Alpha Sigma Alphag Swimming 4: Tennis 4g Boston University Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club-2: Newman Club 3, 4. CHARLES IJANA PLUMB I2 Eastman St., Dorchester Mechanic Arts High School Boston Teachers College B.S. in Erl. Hisloga HELEN LEBARON PRAGNELL 34 Maple St., Stoneham Middleboro High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studie.: GERTRUDE CONSTANCE PREELE 1793 Main St., Athol Athol High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education GEORGE ARTHUR PRESCO'I I' Rangeley, Maine Rangeley High School Farmington State 'Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elflllellldljl Erlucolion Kappa Delta Phi. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION HELEN REGINA PUNCH 62 Ainsworth St., Roslindalc Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls Perry Kindergarten Normal School ILS. in Ed. Elemenlorv Education MARY AGNES QUINN 802 Parker St., Roxbury Melrose High School ILS. in Ed. Elemenlmy Education ,josizvn mums 720 East 7th St., South Boston Mechanic Arts High School Boston Teachers College ' ILS. in Ed. History WILLIAM FLETCHER RICHARDS 230 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Connecticut Enfield High School ILS. in Ed. Commercial Education Delta Sigma Phig Commercial Education Club 3, 4. JANET ROBBINS 473 Washington St., Abington Abington High School Wheelock School l3.S. in Ed. Elementary Education Phillips Brooks Club 4. H531 MARIAN BELLE ROBINSON 25 Park Dr.. Boston Worcester North High School Bradford .junior College B.S. in Ed. Elemenlzny Educatirm DOROTHY EVELYN ROKES 171 Pleasant St., North Andover johnson High School Wheelock School B..S'. in Ed. Hi-YIIHJ' JOHN ALTON Rose 323 Revere St., Winthrop Winthrop High School B.S. in Ed. Pliysiml Educalion WALTER DANIEL RUDZIAK 26 Grove St., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in Ed. Pliysical Ezlucatimi Kappa Delta Phi: Football 1, 2, 3: Freshman Camp Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Vice- President 3, 4: Junior VVeek Committee: Student Council 3, President 4: University Student Council 3, 4. RALPH STEPHEN SALVATI I4 Rush St., Somerville Boston College High School B.S. in Ed. Pliysical Educalion Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4- SCHOOL OF EDUCATION l154l WILLIAM HENRY SANDS North Franklin St., Holbrook Sumner High School ILS. in Ed. Commercial Education CHARLES SCOTT SAWYER 143 Myrtle St., Waltham Waltham High School B.S. in Ed. Pliyxical Education Baseball 3: Basketball 1, 2: Hockey, Man- ager 4: Track 3. JEAN SCALES 27 Fayette St., Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School B.S. in Ed. Religious Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: House Committee 3,-1LlI1lOI' Week Committee: Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, Cabinet 4: Y.W.C.A. C3blIlCt.4. MARIE ELEANOR SCHERER 99 Dustin St., Brighton Mt. St. -Ioseph's Academy Simmons College B.S. in Ed. .Nursing Education LOIS ARLINE SCHUBERT 1768 Beacon St., Brookline Everett High School B.S. in Ed. History Pi Beta Phi: Eta Delta Phi: Class Dance Committee 3: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 1: Dramatic Club 1: Freshman Camp Committee 2: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 2: junior Week Com- mittee: Permanent Class Agent: Phillips Brooks Club 3: Scarlet Key 3, Treasurer 4: The Hun Board 4. FRANCES LUCILLE SEAWARD 27 Warren St., Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester Central High School B.S. in Ed. -Social Stzzdiax' TERESA CECELIA SHEA 36 Emmett St., Chicopee Falls Cathedral High School B.S. in Ed. Elenzentaqv Education KATHERINE CURTIN SHERIDAN 7 Cleveland St., North Andover johnson High School B.S. in Ed. Socint .S'tu1lie.r ERIC RUDOLPH SIMPSON 166 Granite St., Quincy Quincy High School B..S'. in Ed. Plyvsicat Education KENNETH B. SKOROPOWSKI 42 Crescent Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School B.S. in Ed. Pliyximl Education Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 4g Class Dance Committee 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, Treasurer 4. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 155 AMANDA ISABELLE SLOANE 64 Rockwell St., Malden Lincoln Preparatory School ILS. in Ed. .Nursing Education STANLEY EUGENE SMITH 66 Helmer Ave., Dolgeville, New York Dolgeville High School B.S. in Ed. Religious Education Class President 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 3, 41 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3: Methodist Student Council 1, 2, 4, Program Chairman 3Q Pick-LH: 1, 2, Editor 3g Religious Education Club 2, Program Chairman 3, President 44 Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 41 Student-Faculty Committee 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate 1, 3, Treasurer 2. LUIS CARLOS SORRENTINO, JR. 159 Willis Ave., Medford Medford High School Springfield College I3.S. in Ed. Plguical Education CONSTANCE SOYARD SPAVIN 1 74 Stratford St., West Roxbury Roslindale High School XNheelock School 13..S'. in Ed. Elernmtagw Education ANASTASIA STATHOPOULOS 880 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Lesley School ILS. in Ed. Elementary Education Eta Delta Phi: Dramatic Club, Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELLA PATRICIA SUROWIEC 29 West Bow St., Franklin, New I-Iampshire Franklin High School Arnold College B.S. in Ed. Plgnrim! Erlucalirm Delta Psi Kappag House Committee, Chair- man 4g Newman Club 3. 4. ALLISON MARGARET SWANSON IG Jones Rd., Weston Weston I-Iigh School B.S. in Ed. Elemenlagw Ezlucalirm ELIZABETH I-IOWLAND SYLVl'2S'l'lCR 39 Winthrop Rd., Brookline Cushing Academy Lasell Junior College Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elemeulagz Education Alpha Sigma Alpha: Orchestra 2, 3. 4. JOYCE MAY THAYER 8 North St., Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Mary Brooks School 13.5. in Ed. Englixli EDWIN APPLETON THOMPSON, JR. IQ Clifton Pk., Melrose Melrose High School B.S. in Ed. Hixlrnjt Kappa Delta Phig Crew 3: VVrestling 41 Class Treasurer 4Q Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4,5 Freshman Camp Committee 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Phillips Brooks Club, President 1, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4: Permanent Class President: Student Christian Move- ment 2, President I: Student Council, Secre- tary 3. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 1155 ROBERT EDWIN THOM PSON 280 Green St., Stoneham Mt. Hermon School li.S. in Ed. illallmrznlirs EDWIN THOMAS THORPE, -IR. Box 693, Perryopolis, Pennsylvania Perry Township High School California State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Plgfsical Education Green Feather Campaign 42 Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Christian Move- ment 4. RUTH WHITING THULIN 28 Marshall St., Watertown Dover High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Ellglisli Pi Lambda Theta. PAUL WILLIAM TOTH itll Scolielcl Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut Bassick High School li..S'. in Ezl. Commercial Education Delta Sigma Phi: Commercial Education Club 3, 4, Lock 2: Phillips Brooks Club 4Q Seabbard and Blade 3. 4. CATHERINE CYCONNELL TRACY 345 Lloyd Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Providence Central High School Simmons College l5'..S'. in Ed. Social Sludies HELEN 'IOSEPHINE TRIPI' 98 Woodleigh Rd., Dedham Hyde Park High School L,Eeole Libres des Sciences Politiques London University B.S. in Ed. S6'EOIIll!1ly Edumlion MARJ ORIE GIBBS WALSH 145 Hawthorne Rd., Braintree Thayer Academy Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elemcnlzuy Education WILLIAM READ WESTCOTT, JR. Bear Hill Rd., Harvard Cambridge School B..S'. in Ed. PlQl.l'if.l' Fencing 2, 3, 4. MABEL FLORENCE WHEELER 27 Wheelock Ave., Norwood Norwood High School B.S. in Ed. Social Sludicx Boston University Nurses Club, President 4, Wilson Club 4. RUTH MARGUERITE ANDRUS Barre, Vermont St. Mary's High School University of Vermont Columbia University B..S'. in Ed. Elemenlmy Education LILLA LEE ANNIS 330 Bay State Rd., Boston Colbrook Academy Gorham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Sludies SCHOOL OF EDUCATION RUTH ELLA ANNIS 120 Bellingham Ave., Revere Revere High School University of Vermont B.S. in Ed. English NARDA DORIS ANTI Home Pk., North Plymouth Kingston High School B.S. in Ed. Elcmentagf Education I 157 l KATHERINE ELIZABETH WHIDDEN Il Hudson St., Malden Malden High School XNheelock School B..S'. in Ed. Elemmlrzgz Education RUTH ELIZABETH WILCOCK 28 Pondview Rd., Arlington Cambridge School Wheelock School B..S. in Ed. Elemcnlaw Education GLENN WILLIAM WILCOX Rangeley, Maine Rangeley High School Farmington State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Englixh Kappa Delta Phi. RUTH BROWN WOODSUM 45 Chestnut St., Saugus Saugus High School B..S'. in Ed. Religious Education VIRGINIA AGNES BAUER 16 Pine St., Greenwood Wakefield High School Salem State Teachers College B..S'. in Ed. Elementaga Education LORRAINE WINEOW BENNER moi 16th St. N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Hazelton High School Illman School B..S'. in Ed. Pqyclzology SCHOOL OE EDUCATION HELEN BERMAN EMMA LEE CLICVERLIZY CORA MARY HASSELL I9 Mt. Vernon St., Malden Malden High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education ELEANOR BLOSSOM Box 92, Carlisle Girls Latin School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education FRANCES ELLEN BOLGER 64 Albermarlc St., Springfield Fairhaven High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies BRENDA BUTLER BOYNTON 171 Longhill St., Springfield Springfield Classical High School Oberlin College B.S. in Ed. Plrysical Education THELMA HELENE BRIGGS 36 Cherry St., Danvers Holten High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies DOROTHY MAR-IE BURNS 64 Parker St., Palmer Savage School B.S. in Ed. Plrysical Education VERA PHOEBE BUTCHER Sunapee, New Hampshire Sunapee High School Keene State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Stndiex WILLIAM FRANCIS BUTLER 1 Gifford Pl., South Boston Mechanic Arts High School Northeastern University B.S. in Ed. Chemistry JOHN PAUL CARROLL 36y2 BufI'um St., Salem Smith Academy Massachusetts State College B.S. in Ed. General Science CATHERINE FRANCES CASTLE 138 Converse St., Longmeadow Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education LOUISE ADELE CERICA 29 Lodge Rd., Swampscott Swampscott High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education RALPH HOWARD CHAPMAN 6632 Cambridge Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Withrow High School B.S. in Ed. Religious Education Class President 1, 2g Religious Education Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Student Christian Movement 1, President 2, 3, Student Ad- visor 4g Student-Faculty Committee 2, 3: Student Senate 1, 2, 3, University Student Council 3. ALLEN HURLBURT CHARTER 53 Varney St., Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester West High School B.S. in Ed. Social Sludiev MARGARET LOUISE CHASE I5 Grove St., Saugus Saugus High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education PAULINE WENDELL CHELLIS 28 Clark Rd., Brookline Newton High School Bouve-Boston School of' Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Social Studies DORIS ELYNORE CLARK 94 Broadway, Somerville Somerville High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elenzenlagi Education 75 Park St., Brookline Franklin High School B.S. in Ed. .Nursing Education ELIZABETH VIRGINIA COLBERT 901 Broadway, Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education ARTHUR CHARLES CORDINER I5 West St., Boothbay Harbor, Maine Rickcr Classical Institute Bates College B.S. in Ed. History HUBERT VANSANT CORYELL.JR. 199 Canton St., Dedham Browne and Nichols School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies- WILLIAM ANDREW COTTER 109 Jeflerson Ave., Everett Everett High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education ELEANOR CECILIA DALY 16 Lancaster St., North Cambridge Springfield Classical High School B.S. in Ed. Englirh GERTRUDE ANNE DWYER 9 South St., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English GEORGE HENRY ENGLESBY 32 School St., Dracut Lowell High School B.S. in Ed. English WINIFRED LUBELL ERSKINE 90 Kingsbury St., Wellesley Lincoln Academy Simmons College B.S. in Ed. .Nursing Education MELISSA FRANCES FLETCHER Kittery Point, Maine Portsmouth High School Lincoln Preparatory School B.S. in Ed. Nursilzg Education ALICE DOROTHEA FLYNN 129 Park St., Eastham ton Easthampton High ScEool North Adams State Teachers College Massachusetts State College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies DIEPOLD FRIEDLAND 187 Kent St., Brookline Berlin Military Academy B.S. in Ed. German FLORENCE MAUD GILLESPIE 6 Prospect St., Ware Watertown High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies EDNA AUGUSTA GOODHIND 8 Brooks Ave., Holyoke Chicopee High School Westfield State Teachers College University of' Rochester B.S. in Ed. History MAURICE WALTER GOUCHOE 147 Church St., Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Green MountainJunior College B.S. in Ed. Hirlozy FRANK GULINELLO 82 Leverctt St.. Boston Tilton School B.S. in Ed. Religious Education ELIZA LOUISE HALLAS 650 North Main St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfce High School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education l158l 35 Holt St., Fitchburg Conway High School Hyannis State Teachers College Simmons College B.S. in Ed. English ELIZABETH ANN HEALY I2 Norfolk Rd., Randolph Madame Achard School Flatbush Teachers Training School B.S. in Ed. Elementagf Education FRED KENNETH HOWE 25 Kennard Rd., Brookline Newton High School Northeastern University B.S. in Ed. Elementaga Education MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES 37 Victoria St., Somerville Somerville High School B.S. in Ed. Elementagf Education HARRIET HYDE Lincoln Rd., Walpole Goodyear-Burlingame School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education RUTH ELIZABETH JACOBS 130 Harris Ave., Needham Attleboro High School University of California at Los Angeles Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education DANIEL ALLEY JOHNSON, JR. 652 Union St., South Weymouth Weymouth High School Bowdoin College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies BERTHA ELIZABETH JOHNSTON 25 Deaconess Rd., Boston Sydney Mines High School Simmons College B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education EVELYN MARGARET JONES 249 School St., Walpole Farmington High School University of' New Hampshire B.S. in Ed. English ALICE GERTRUDE KEITH 790 Main St., Haverhill Haverhill High School B.S. in Ed. Elementagl Education MURIEL PEARSON KING 77 Wheatland St., Somerville Somerville High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementagv Education GERTRUDE OTTILIE KOHLER 24 Jackson Rd., Somerville Somerville High School Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education LOUISE REID LANDI 7 Maple Grove St., Barre Northfield Seminary B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education HELEN CURLEY LAVEY I8O Commonwealth Ave., Boston Springfield Cathedral High School Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Nursing Education BERNICE LITTLEFIELD 64 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington Arlington High School Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies CHARLES LEO LOWDER 280 Broadway, Arlington Arlington High School B.S. in Ed. Plryxical Education Basketball 1. MAE PAULINE LYNCH 64 Federal St., Springfield Springfield Central High School Columbia University Westfield State Teachers College B.S. in Ed, Social Studies MARY ALPHONSA MARKHAM 33 Granite St., Cambridge Proctor High School B.S. in Ed. M11-fir ' FRANCIS CURRAN MARTIN 304 Main St., Malden Malden High School B.S. in Ed. Mathematics RUSSELL HENRY MARSHALL 16 Summer St., Everett Rindge Technical High School Hyannis State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies AMY FLORENCE MAYO 46 High St., Farmington, Maine Boothbay Harbor High School Farmington State Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education HELEN SABINA MCGANN IO Willow St., Belmont St. Mary's High School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education LOUISE ELIZABETH MGLAUGHLIN 83 Jefferson St., Dedham Dedham High School B.S. in Ed. French NATALINA RINA MIGLIORA 39 North Main St., Warehouse Point, Connecticut Windsor Locks High School University of Connecticut B.S. in Ed. Social Studies BARBARA FREDERICA MILLER 16 Winthrop Rd., Lexington Lexington High School B.S. in Ed. Music CATHERINE MORIARTY 31 Webster St., Springfield Springfield Classical High School Westfield State Teachers College .B.S. in Ed. Social Studies CHARLOTTE RITA MYERS 51 Biltmore St., Springfield Springfield Classical High School Westfield State Teachers College .B.S. in Ed. English RUTH EDSON NEVILLE 6 Hart Pl., Woburn Woburn High School Lowell State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education MARY DOANE NICKERSON 84 St. Botolph St., Boston Foxboro High School .B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education MARY ELIZABETH O'CONNELL I5 Sylvan St., Springfield Sacred Heart High School Westfield State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English ETHEL LOUISE PAGE 55 Brattle St., Cambridge East Corinth Academy B.S. in Ed. .Sociology PATRICK JOHN PAPPALARDO 24 Allen St., Lawrence Lawrence High School Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Physical Education SYLVIA BERNADETTE PARADIS 2 Garrison St., Boston Adams High School Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education .B.S. in Ed. ,Physical Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DOROTHY LOUISE PERKINS 101 Marshall St., Watertown Watertown High School Bradford Junior College B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education ELIZABETH WARREN RICE PERKINS 7 Waban St., Wellesley Newton High School B.S. in Ed. Educational Clinic LOIS RAY PICKERING 387 Grove St., Fall River B.M.C. Durfee High School Perry Kindergarten Normal School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education ANNE DEBORAH PODOLSKY I5 Claybourne St., Dorchester Jeremiah E. Burke High School B.S. in Ed. .Social Studies MARY ELIZABETH POMEROY Hyde Park, Vermont Enosburg Falls High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education MAUD EVA MARSTON PRESCOTT 72 Lincoln St., New Britain, Connecticut Bates College B.S. in Ed. Histogi and Government ALMA BEATRICE PRIDE 167 Verndale Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical High School Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Plgtsical Education CONSTANCE OLIVER PUTNAM 147 Essex St., Saugus Saugus High School Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education FLORENCE EILEEN QUINN QI President Rd., Braintree Thayer Academy Wheelock School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education FLORENCE MACNAMARA RILEY 7 Beacon Ave., Norwood North Brookfield High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies EVELYN ANGELA RYAN 116 Allds St., Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School Keene State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Prychologqy MARY CALMA SANTOS Edgartown Edgartown High School Bridgewater State Teachers College B.S. in ad. Elementagi Education KENNETH ALBERT SARGENT 4.71 Brookline Ave., Boston Mechanic Arts High School B.S. in Ed. .Mathematics ANNA SHAHEEN 1209 Boylston St., Boston Practical Arts High School Simmons College Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ROBERT EDWARD SI-IEAHAN I3 Broadway Ave., Rockport Rockport High School B.S. in Ed. Plyisical Education BEATRICE OLIVE SHOCKLEY Box 96, Lalunta, Colorado Lajunta High School Colorado State College of Education University of California B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education CYRIL WILLIAM SHOVELIER 60 Woodlawn Ave., Needham Brighton High School Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.S. in Ed. Social Studies l159l ALICE CLARA SMALES IO Cole Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical High School Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Social Studies LOIS VYRLING SMITH Londonderry, New Hampshire Manchester Central High School Keene State Teachers College B,S, in Ed, Plyzsical Education MARY BIGELOW SMITH Nichols St., Westminster Westminster High School B.S. in Ed. Elementagi Education CORRINE WRIGHT SOUTHWORTH 1327 Main St., Agawam Agawam High School Fitchburg State 'Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies HELEN BARDWELL STACY 506 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Arms Academy North Adams State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. English GERTRUDE LILLIAN STETSON 1 1 Northern Ave., Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies CHARLOTTE MARIE STEVENS 2575 Washington St., Canton Canton High School B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education BERYL KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 25 Addison St., Arlington Arlington High School University of Michigan B.S. in Ed. Social Studies JOSEPH JOHN SULLIVAN 46 Highland Ave., Cambridge Boston College High School B.S. in Ed. Commercial Education ANNA MARGARET SWITZER I5 Park St., Norwood ' Newton High School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies REINHARD THEINERT 71 Eleanor Rd., Springfield Plauen High School University of Munich B.S. in Ed. Pgrcholoy HAROLD HENRY TUCKER 30 Burdett Rd., Lynn Fitchburg High School Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Social Studies LINDSAY CHADBOURNE TUPPER 30 Winter St., Whitman Princeton High School Washington State Normal School University of Maine B.S. in Ed. Social Studies MARIE BARBARA UPTON 4 Columbian St., South Weymouth Notre Dame Academy of Maryland Fitchburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Social Studies ELEANOR ELIZABETH WALKER I4 Clifton Ave., Salem Medford High School ' Salem State Teachers College Columbia University B.S. in Ed. Psychology MABLE ALBERTA WHITTEMORE Box 61, Woburn Pinkerton Academy B.S. in Ed. English FLETCHER RAYMOND WILKINS I7 Brooks St., Medford Medford High School B.S. in Ed. Plgasical Education KENNETH ATHERTON WOODWARD I4 Thompson Ave., Hingham Bridge Academy Gorham Normal School B.S. in Ed. Social Studies SCHGOL OF EDUCATION-GRADUATE FRANCES EVICLYNNE ALTER QI Woodehester Dr., Chestnut Hill Gettysburg College, A.ll. Ecl.2VI. ' VERNA BEATRICE AMES 18 Harrington St., Belmont Boston University, B.S. in Ed. EILAI. AGNES EMMA BERRY 152 Allen St., Springfield Framingham State Teachers College, ILS. in Ed. Ed.M. WALTER DURGIN BOWLBY 161 South Main St., Franklin, New Hampshire Dartmouth College, A.B. E1l.M. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS BUCKLEY Q5 Ashland St., Lynn Salem State Teachers College, l3.S. in Ecl. Ed.1W. D601 MA RGAR ET ELLEN B UCKNAM 35 Curtis Ave., West Somerville Boston University, ILS. in Ed. lfzljll. MILDRED HOWELL CARTLAND 18 Goodway Rcl.,.Iamaica Plain Columbia University, lsz!.M. JAMES CLARK Manchester, Vermont Boston University, A.li. Ed.A1. .I OSEPH WILLIAM COGAN I08 Pacihc St., Rockland Hates College, li.S. lf1l.Al. JOHN EDWARD COGOLI lofi Houghton St., Worcester lfiteliburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Eal.AI. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION--GRADUATE KATHERINE DOROTHY CR O'l 'TY 87 Avon St., Somerville Boston University, S.B. Ed.itl. JAMES LAWRENCE CROWLEY 56 Imlay St., Hartford, Connecticut New York University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARY ELIZABETH DANIELS 1002 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Ed..M. CHARLES BENNETT DALY 143 Vermont St., Rochester, New York Cortland State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. JOHN BRENNAN DEPOT 137 Bassett St., New Britain, Connecticut College of the Holy Cross, Ph.B. Ed.M. E161 CHARLES MANASSAH DOHERTY 87 Yale St., Medford Suflblk University, B.S. in Ed. E11.M. RUTH ISABEL EDE Q3 East Elm Ave., Wollaston Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. Ed.M. WILLIAM ELMER FAGERSTROM 48 Bradley Ave., East Haven, Connecticut Colby College, B.S. ' Ed.M. CONCHITA ANGELA FARQUHAR 321 North Ellis St., Cape Girardeau, Missouri Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Washington University, A.M. Ed.D. ROBERT FRANK FRANSEN 127 Shepard St., Lynn Colby College, B.S. Ed.M. Lambda Chi Alpha. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE ALICE GILMAN 84 Franklin St., Peabody Columbia University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. HELEN GARFIELD GOODING Butterworth Ave., Britsol, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, Ed.B. Ed.M. BESSIE BONITA HART 93 High St., Brockton Bates College, A.B. Columbia University Ed.M. Pi Beta Phi. JAMES ALDEN HIGGISTON 4 Fountain St., Milford 'University of Notre Dame, B.S. in E.E. Ed.M. WARREN GARDINER HILL West Buxton, Maine Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. fI62J LOUIS ANTHONY IMBRIANO 137 Revere St., Revere Providence College, Ph.B. Edull. WILLIAM WEEKS JACKSON 74. Williams St., Roxbury Virginia State College, A.B. Eri.1lI. HELEN JOSEPHINE KEILY 47 Regent Cir., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in B.A. Ed.M. LOWELL VINCENT KINGSLEY log Powers St., Needham Boston University, S.B. Ed.M. Lambda. LOUIS JOSEPH LACIVITA 28 Maguire Pk., East Walpole Portia College, A.B. E1I.ZW. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-GRADUATE ROSEMARY THERESE LOESER 44, Center St., Windsor Locks, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. MARY BERNARDINE LOFTUS 136 Crest Ave., Revere Boston University, B.S. in Ed. EdJVI. RAYMOND THOMAS MALLEY 9 Union St., Terryville, Connecticut St. ,Iohn's College, A.B. Ed.M. BERTHA CAROLINE MANCHESTER Piermont, New Hampshire Boston University, B.S. in Ecl. Ed.M. DOROTHY MANKOWICH 21 Winthrop St., Waltham Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. lI63l L Deer Island, Boston Emmanuel College, A.B. Ed.M. CORNELIUS STEPHEN Mc:CAR'1 HY II3 Austin St., lNorecster Boston University, B.S. in lj. Ed.Al. WILLIAM MGKENZIE 7 Country Side Dr., Dorchester Sullblk University, B.S. in Ed. EIIJW. MARY ST. ,IOHN MCNALLY 691 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in P.A4. Ed.M. VIVIAN NICCOTTA MERRICK 906 Fayetteville St.,Durham, North Carolina Talladega College, A.B. Ed.M. ILLIAN CECILE MAYNARD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-GRADUATE ELEANOR ALMY MILLER 369 Marlboro St., Boston Vassar College, A.B. Edjll. DO ROTHY ELVIRA MORRISON State St., Groveton, New Hampshire Plymouth Normal School, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. 1 FLORENCE ELIZABETH MURRAY 43 Main St., Wetherslield, Connecticut Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Ed.M. PHILIP EZRA NEWHALL I7 Walnut St., North Brookfield Ed.M. Lambda Chi Alpha. Dartmouth College, A.B. SYLVIA VIRGINIA NUMELIN 33 Butler Ave., Maynard Radcliffe College, A.B. Ed.1VI. D641 FRANCES PAGE Hancock, Maine Colby College, A.B. Ed.M. EVELYN Dl MOCK POLLARD 230 Church St., Willimantic, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Alpha Sigma Alpha. JOSHUA SEAVER 297 Pleasant St., Bridgewater Syracuse University, B.S. Ed.lVI. Alpha Kappa Psi. ALICE MARIE SMART 201 ,johnson Ave., Stratford, Connecticut New Haven State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. En'.Al. ELIZABETH ALICE STEVENS ro River St., Beverly Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. E1l.A!. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION -GRADUATE MARY FULLER SULLIVAN II Ludington Ct., Springfield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ea'.M. MARION SWEETSER 721 Washington St., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in Ed. University of Southern California Ed.M. MILDRED EVELYN TAFT 177 Elm St., Quincy Boston University, B.B.A. Ed.M. CHARLES FREDERICK AHERNE 243 Birch St., North Abington Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. JOSEPH WILLIAM ANDREWS 134 Main St., Watertown Boston College, A.B. Ed.M. JERRY ROGER ANGINO 303 Nahanton St., Newton Center Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ea'.M. PHEBE ARNOLD 41 Waldo St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MILDR ED GUINEVERE AUGER 59 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Springfield College Ed.M. ESTELLE BAILEN 6 Washington Ave., Cambridge University of Wisconsin, B.S. in Ed. Ea'.M. LOUISE CHARLOTTE BAILEY Bath, New Hampshire Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ea'.M. KATHARINE LIVINGSTONE BAKER Medford Boston University, S.B. Ed.1l1. VERNA BAKER 7728 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University, B.S. in Ed. Edjll. WALTER FRANCIS BARRY I4 Bromlield St., West Somerville Boston College, B.S. Er1'.M. l165l LOUISE EASTMAN THOMPSON 154 Parkview Ave., Lowell Boston University, B.S. in Ed. 1fd.lU. BETTY RAYMOND TUFTS 129 Main St., Lancaster, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, B.S. Ea'..M. RUTH BABETT E WITTIG loo Hillside Ave., West Newton 1 Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Ea'.M. EDWARD ALEXANDER BARTLETT 44 Livingstone Ave., Beverly Boston University, B.B.A. Harvard University Ed.M. ELIZABETH CORSON BELCHER 349 Clark Rd., Brookline Radcliffe College, A.B. Erl.M. ETHEL MAE BENTLEY 75 Stults Rd., Belmont Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.1W. RICHARD FRANKLIN BLAKE Southville Rd., Southville Masachusetts State College, B.S. Ezl.M. RUTH PARKER BOEHNER 35 Elm St., Webster Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed..M.' SCHOOL RUFUS OLIVER BRENT 27 Jerome St., West Medford Harvard University, B.S. Ed.M. LAWRENCE LEONARD BROWN I59-ICHEFSOH St., Dedham Boston College, A.B., A.M. Ed.M. SAMUEL ALBERT BRUNELLE 211 Franklin St., Holyoke Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S. Ed.M. STELLA GERTRUDE BUCKNAM 35 Curtis Ave., West Somerville Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ESTHER ALICE BUNK 43 Sohicr Rd., Beverly Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Pi Lambda Theta. MARGARET MULLALY BURKE 1 Searle Ave., Easthampton Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARY FRANCES CALDEN 58 Maple St., New Bedford Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ANTHONY THEODORE CAMPBELL West Tisbury University of New Hampshire, A.B. Ed.M. MARJORIE WIGHT CARROLL 16 Fairhaven Rd., Concord Wheelock School Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. BERNADETTA CARTER 78 Lincoln Ave., Attleboro Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. CATHERINE ESTHER CASEY 47 Ward St., Naugatuck, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MABEL CASSELL Berrien Springs, Michigan Washington College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ed.D. RICHARD THOMAS CASSIDY I7 Tedesco St., Marblehead Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. CATHERINE ELIZABETH CASTLE 7 Fales Rd., Dedham Radcliffe College, A.B. Ed.M. MARY CAVAN I Sheldon St., Haverhill Regis College, A.B. Ed.1VI. MARGARET LONG CAVE 33 Whitman St., Providence, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. DOUGLAS ALTON CHANDLER 156 Westminster Ave., Arlington Northeastern University, B.B.A. Ed..M. OF EDUCATION -GRADUATE JOSEPH PETER CICCOLO I2 Shapley Ave., Medford Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in E Ed.M. ALBERT REGINALD CLISH 663 Belmont St., Belmont Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.A!. ALICE CATHERINE COLLINS 9 Hastings St., Wellesley Hills Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Harvard University Ed..M. FLORENCE DOROTHY CONLON 24 Vine St., Leominster Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.A1. MARY FRANCES CONNELLY to Lindsey St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. RUBY ISABELLA COOMBS Lincolnville, Maine Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. GERTRUDE EUNICE COOPER QI Yarmouth St., Boston Virginia State College, B.S. Ed.M. PAUL DOUGLAS COURTNEY 36 Garfield St., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in Ed. University of Southern California Ed..M. ADDISON BRADFORD CRAIG 258 Prospect St , West Boylston Amherst College, A.B. Erl..M. SARAH ELIZABETH CRAIG 55 Dresser Ave., Chicopee Oberlin College, A.B. Ed.Al. d. EDWARD LAWRENCE CRAIG, JR. 5 Thoreau Ct., Concord Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. GEORGE EDGAR CRICKARD 64 Parltton St.,Jamaica Plain Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Harvard University Ed.Al. RICHARD BECK CROSSCUP 2 West 12oth St., New York, New York Harvard University, A.B. Ea'.AI. ERNESTINE JUNE DAKIN New Sharon, Maine Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.!lI. Pi Lambda Theta. LEONARD LINFIELD DAMON Atlantic' Hill, North Cohasset Boston College, A.B. Ea'.A'l. DOBIE DAVIDSON 167 Sl1nrtleIfSt., Chelsea Boston University, B.Mus. Ed.M. DONALD KEITH DAVIDSON 23 1st St.. Fair Haven, Vermont Rhode Island State College, B.S. University of Vermont Ed.M. f166J JAMES EDWARD DAVIDSON 86 Dean Rd., Brookline Harvard University, S.B. Cambridge University E1l.M . BERTHA MATTIE DAVIS Reedls Ferry, New Hampshire Plymouth Normal School, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MABEL DAVOL 66 Warren St., Fall River Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.1W. FREDERICK DELANEY 48 Pleasant St., Forge Village Boston College, A.B. Ed.AI. ROBERT WHITNEY DENNIS 150 Centre Ave., Abington Northeastern University, B.S. in Ed.M. CLARK LOTHROP DEXTER 712 Belmont St., Brockton Springfield College, B.S. Ed.M. ROBERT DION 149 Chestnut St., Nashua, New Hampshire Providence College, Ph.B. Boston University, Ed.M. Cerlfcale PAUL THOMAS DONLAN 18 Sharon St., West Medford Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. FRANCIS PETER DRABINOWICZ I7 Daniels St., Salem Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. KATHERINE DRISCOLL 99 Grayfield Ave., West Roxbury Ed.M. FANNIE ELEANOR ELLIOTT 1 IO Warren St., Newton Highlands Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. Columbia University Simmons College, B.S. Ed.1W. WILLIAM WALLACE ESTABROOK 43 Brattle St., Worcester Indiana University, A.B. Ed.M. GEORGE WILLIAM FALLON 18 Pontiac Rd., Quincy Boston College, A.B. EIIJW. MARY KATHERINE FALVEY 54 Winslow St., Cambridge Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. CAROL VIRGINIA FARR 249 Pleasant St., Winthrop Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.AI. RICHARD ARTHUR FEAR 65 3rd St., Gloversville, New York Middlebury College, B.S. Ed.M. IEDWARD BROMLEY FLAHERTY I4 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-GRADUATE CLAUDIA MARY FLEMING 28 Clark St., Easthampton Our Lady of Elms College, B.A. Ea'.1V1. MARGARET ANNA FLEMING 27 Elizabeth Ave., Arlington Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Ed.M. HELEN ALLEN FOLLETT 40 Ransom Rd., Massena, New York Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. GEORGE WALCOTT FORGUES Q5 Houghton St., Worcester Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARGARET MARY GEARAN 16 Magoun Ave., Medford Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.2V!. JOSEPH JACKSON GEORGE 289 South Main St., Haverhill Dartmouth College, A.B. Ed.M. EDWARD HUTTON GILLESPIE 46 Parker St., Islington Tufts College, B.S. Trinity College Ed.M. CHARLES FRANCIS GODLEY 668 Westminster Hill Rd., Fitchburg Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. JAMES HOPKINS GOULD 169 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARY WINIFRED GREELEY 133 Chestnut St., Holyoke Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ALFA BRACKETT GUYER Hanover, New Hampshire Skidmore College, B.S. Ed.M. DORIS ISABELLE HAAG 31 Slade St., Belmont Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. WILLIAM PAIGE HAMBLET 36 Livingston Rd., East Hartford, Connecticut University of Maine, B.S. in M.E. Ed.M. ALBERT FRANCIS HANRAHAN 25 Sidley Rd., West Roxbury Suffolk University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. LOUISE ALICE HANSON Pleasant St., Amherst University of Minnesota, B.S. Ed.M. JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS 1 I7 Common St., Watertown College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. Erl.IlI. ELIZABETH INGELOW HASTINGS 210 Main St., Fairhaven Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. GORDON JOSEPH HATHAWAY 49 Hodges Ave., North Quincy Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.Jll. CATHERINE GERTRUDE HAYES 36 Melville Ave., Dorchester Trinity College, B.A. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, C.P.H. Ed.M. HUGH WILLIAM HENEY l 16 Fairview Ave., Randolph Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed Ed.M. RICHARD LAWRENCE HILDRETH 29 Jeannette Ave., Belmont Boston University, B.S. inJ. Ed.M. GEORGE QUINBY HILL ISI Mason Terr., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. JOHN SYLVESTER HUERTH 66 Viaduct St., Sharon Brown University, A.B. Ed.M. KENNETH LEE HULBERT V 33 Ruggles St., Westboro Clark University, A.B. Edjll. 1.1511 LEROY JAMESON 149 Warren St., Roxbury Boston University, B.S. Ed.M. BRUCE FINLAYSON JEFFERY 26 Elizabeth St., Fitchburg Boston University, B.B.A., M.C.S. Cerlyimte LEANNA FRANCES JOHNSON R.F.D. Box 41, Norfolk Simmons College, B.S. Ed.M. RALPH GORDON JOHNSON, JR. 82 Lyman St., Brockton Bowdoin College, A.B. Ed.1tl. DAVID MANN JONES Box 195, Mendon Harvard University, B.S. Ed..M. LEONARD LOUIS KAUFMAN I0 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop Boston University, B S in Ed. Ed.M. . ROBERTA MEADE KELLOGG Box 61, Norton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Erljll. WINIFRED FRANCES KENEALLY 278 Mill St., New Bedford Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Er1..M. MARGARET CLARE KENNEY 35 Washburn Ave., Needham Wellesley College, A.B. EIIJU. RALPH CLIFTON KERLEY,JR. 43 Scott St., Springfield Springfield College, B.S. Er1'.1l!. l157l MICHAEL MARCUS KILEY 78 Mansfield St., Springfield Clark University, A.B. Ed.M. DAVID KROUDVIRD 71 Hawthorn St., New Bedford Boston University, B.S. in B.A. Ed.M. DOROTHY SANBORN LANE 60 Taft Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. AGNES CATHERINE LAVERY 238 Russet Rd., Brookline Suffolk University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. EDWARD JOSEPH LEAHY 246 Knight St., Woonsocket, Rhode Island Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. HELEN AMELIA LEWIS 5th St., Donora, Pennsylvania Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Ed.M. EVELYN RUTH LINDQUIST 64 Grove St., Thomaston, Connecticut Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. HELEN CATHERINE LOGUE 16 Common St., Charlestown Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. STEPHEN LOVETT , II 5 Woodlawn St., Lynn Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. GEORGE ABBOTT LUCEY 4g Devens St., Swampscott Norwich University, A.B. Ed.M. GERTRUDE LUNDSTEDT 8 Bailey St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MELVIN ANDREW LYNCH 64 Federal St., Springfield Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Massachusetts State College, M.S. Certyicate EDWARD LEWIS MACDONALD 2 Minneway St., Natick Emmanuel Mississippi College, A.B. Wichita Municipal University, M.A. Ed.D. GILBERT GEORGE MAGDONALD 58 Burnside Rd., Needham Heights Northeastern University, B.l.E. Ed.M. RAYMOND HENRY MACNULTY Western Ave., Westfield Massachusetts State College, B.S. Ed.M. ALICE MARIE MAGUIRE 6 Cypress St., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION -GRADUATE JOHN STANLEY MAHONEY 65 Leland Rd., West Roxbury Suflblk University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. AVIS GLADDING MARDEN 45 Friendship St., Newport, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. RICHARD GIBBS MARDEN 1203 Pleasant St., Worcester Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. in M.E. Ed.M. EDWARD MARKS 51 Esmond St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. JAMES JOSEPH MARKS 32 Ford St., Lynn Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. FRANK CHARLES MASTROIANNI 53 Furnace St., North Adams St. Michael,s College, Ph.B. Ed.M. RUTH EVELYN MAYO 785 Commercial St., East Weymouth Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARY DOLORES MCADAMS 47 Chestnut St., Manchester, Connecticut Boston University, B.S. in Ed. New York University Ed.M. I JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY 5I Liberty Ave., West Somerville Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ARTHUR WILLIAM MCGRATI-I 478 Jamaicaway, Boston Northeastern University, A.B. Ed.M. JAMES THOMAS MCKINLAY, JR. 120 Lawton Ave., Lynn Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ' MARY DOROTHY MCKINNON 613 Watertown St., Newtonville Boston University, A.B. Ed.M. THOMAS EVERETT MCPEAKE 33 DeWolf St., New Bedford Boston College, A.B. Ed.M. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MEIER, JR. 603 Temple St., Whitman Boston College, B.S., M.S. CertMcate MARIE THERESA MEIGHAN 96 Florence Ave., Revere Emmanuel College, A.B. Ed.M. LAWTON GRANT MEREDIT H 499 Huntington Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ROBERT LEON MIDDLETON 334 Bay State Rd., Boston University of Idaho, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARY JOSEPHINE MORIARTY 173 Oakleigh Rd., Newton Boston University, B.S. Villa Maria College, A.B. Ed.M. RALPH HORTON MORSE 25 Central St., Auburndale Tufts College, B.S. Ed.M. BERNADETTE VIRGINIA MULVANEY 59 8th St., Providence, Rhode Island Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. FRANCES MARIE MURPHY 784 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center Etnmanuel College, A.B. Ed.M. ROBERT HENRY NATTI 1142 Washington St., Gloucester Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. VINCENT NAVEROUSKIS 8 Broad St., Montello Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed Ed.M. LEANDER MARTIN NEALE 39 Carlton St., Brookline University of Maine, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. SAUL ISADORE NECHTEM 37 Maverick St., Chelsea Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Tau Epsilon Phi. SELMA ISABELLE NETTLE 20 Horace Rd., Belmont Lowell State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. HOWE SAMUEL NEWELL Springfield St., Wilbraham Bowdoin College, A.B. Ed.M. FLORA HELEN NORRIS 93 Pond St., Natick Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. . LAWRENCE BROWN NORTON Jonesport, Maine Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARGARET VERONICA O'CONNOR 52 Warren Ave., Woburn Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. AILEEN AGNES O'GRADY 394 Union St., Springfield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ELIZABETH VERONICA O'HERN 1 I5 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Columbia University, B.S. Ed.M. BENJAMIN OLANOFF 3 Nichols St., Lynn Massachusetts Normal Art School, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. EDMOND WILLIAM O'REILLY 53 Fresh Pond La., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. WINIFRED THERESA ORMOND I5 Peter Parley Rd.,Jamaiea Plain Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. LEONARD GAETANI PALOPOLI 278 Spruce St., North Abington Bridgewater State Teachers College. B.S. in Ed. Ea'.lVI. f 168 1 ORA KATHERINE PARK I5 Nesmith St., Lowell Boston University, A.B. Ed.M. Theta Phi Alpha. HELEN LOUISE PATTERSON 56 Green St., Watertown Mercyhurst College, A.B. Ed.M. ALICE PAINE PAUL 1650 Washington St., West Newton Wellesley College, A.B. Ed.M. ELIZABETH DORIS PECK 27 Maple St., Greenfield Arnold College, B.S. Ed.M. ROBERT LINCOLN PEEL 52 Institution Ave., Newton Center Michigan State Normal College, B.S. Wayne University, A.M. Certyicaie NORMAN HENRY PERKES 167A North Common St., Lynn Amherst College, A.B. Ed.1W. EDWIN THOMAS PETERSON 6 Durant St., Dedham Bates College, B.S. Ed.M. EDSON EASTMAN PHELPS 35 Lindbergh St., West Newton Dartmouth College, A.B. Ed.M. SHIRLEY EVERETT POLLARD 133 Oakdale Pl., Newton Highlands University of New Hampshire, B.S. Ed.M. ANNE ELIZABETH POWER I2 Reserve St., Malden Radcliffe College, A.B. Ed.M. CATHERINE TERESA POWERS 39 Maple Terr., West Springfield Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. DANIEL BERNARD PRATT 6 Allen St., Gloucester East Stroudsburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. MARY GILMORE PRATT I5 Pinckney St., Boston Simmons College, B.S. Ed.M. RICHARD ATWOOD PRESTON 26 County Way, Beverly Bates College, B.S. Ed.M. DAVID GOODRIDGE PROCTOR 75 Whitney St., Northborough Harvard University, A.B. Ed.M. ROBERT GARDINER PUBLICOVER 6 Rackliff St., Gloucester Columbia University, A.B. Ed.M. ALEXANDER PURDON 175 Fenno St., Quincy Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ea'.1V1. ARTHUR GUARD PYLE 3 Howes Lane, Plymouth Massachusetts State College, S.B. Ed.M. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-GRADUATE ALDEN WINSLOW READ 25 Byrd Ave., West Newton Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. STUART SIDNEY REARDON 205 Baker St., Providence, Rhode Island Rhode Island State College, B.S. Ed.M. JOHN ANDREW REDMOND Prospect St., Princeton Springfield College, B.S. Ed.M. RAYMOND CAMILLE RICHER Lyman School, Westboro College of the Holy Cross, Ph.B. Ed.M. CHARLES OSCAR RICHTER Maple St., Kingston Bates College, A.B. Ed.M. VAINO JOHN RIKKOLA School St., West Chelmsford Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. WILFRED HENRY ROBERTS IO Agassiz St., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. JOHN DOUGLAS RODERICK 41 Bickford Ave., Revere Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN 23 Strathmore Rd., Brookline Brown University, A.B. Suffolk University, LL.B. Ed.M. MIRIAM MODISETTE ROMANO 333 Longwood Ave., Boston Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. GRACE VINCENT ROWLAND 46 Pearl St., Hyannis Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. LLOYD FOSS SANBORN 32 Logan Way, South Boston Springfield College, B.S. Ed.M. MARJORIE DRUMMOND SANGER Forest St., Wellesley Hills Wellesley College, A.B. Ed.M. KENNETH ALBERT SARGENT 471 Brookline Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. IDA EMILIE SCHEIB 96 Washington St., Brighton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. HELEN ELIZABETH SCOTT 401 North 3rd St., Independence, Kansas University of Southern California, A.B., AM. Cerlwcate WALTER EVERETT SCOTT 26 High St., Hingham Boston University, S.B. Ed.M. JAMES HENRY SCULLY Feeding Hills Niagara University, Ph.B., A.M. George Washington University Certgfcale GEORGE ELEANOR SHAW 1 5 Arletta Ave., Worcester Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. University of California Ed.M. DOROTHY PRITCHARD SHE.-X 58 Vane St., North Quincy Boston University, A.B. E1l.ivI. ANITA LOUISE SHMAUK ' 6 York Terr., Brookline Framingham State 'Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ef1.M. FRANK SILVERSTEIN 41 Newton St., Malden Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. GERALDINE FOSTER SMITH 54 Forest St., Lexington Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. LLOYD ELDER SMITH 39 Acorn St., Malden Boston University, B.S. in B.A. Ed.M. CLIFTON MARK SOUTHWORTH 694 Brock Ave., New Bedford Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ERNEST RICHARD SPINNEY 16 Priest St., Malden Harvard University, B.S. Ed.M. WILLIAM SPOKESFIELD 536 Brayton Ave., Somerset Center Aurora College, A.B. Ed.M. REGINALD VAN TASSELL STEEVES 7 South St., Rockport University of New Hampshire, B.S. in E.E. Ed.M. MARGUERITE MARY SULLIVAN 288 Grove St., Fall River Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. DONALD SUTHERLAND 8 Ranson Rd., Brighton Dartmouth College, A.B. Ed.M. ETHEL HELEN SYMONDS 30 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills Boston University, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Ed.M. WARREN RAWFORD TAPPIN,-1 R. 133 Grove St., Winchendon Massachusetts State College, A.B. Ed.M. ELWIN SEYMOUR TETREAULT 57 Montauk Ave., New London, Connecticut American International College, B.S. Ed.M. ROSEMARY TIERNEY 88 Summer St., Everett Boston University, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Ed.M. MARIE LORETTA TIMMONS 28 Crescent St., Cambridge Boston University, B.Mus. Ed.M. HERBERT DUNBAR TINKER Wolfeboro, New Hampshire University of Maine, A.B. Ed.M. ROBERT EDWARD TOOMEY 3 Walnut Ave., Cambridge Harvard University, B.S. Ed.M. ALBERT FRANKLIN TRASK l'Varren Ave.. Plymouth Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. I 1691 HELEN TURNER TUCKER 270 Brookline Ave., Boston Rhode Island State College, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. CHIH CHUNG TUNG 56 Lyle St., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. NORA VAN DER GROEN Martha's Vineyard, Vineyard Haven Boston University, B.S. in P.A., B.S. in Ed. Ed.1Vl. ISADORE EDWARD VICTOR 22 North Russell St., Boston Harvard University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ed.M. AVIS CONGDON WALSH 58 Elgin St., Newton Center Wellesley College, A.B. Ed.M. ROGER LEWIS WARNER 16 Forest St., Arlington Massachusetts State College, B.S. Ed.M. HARRIET LEORIA WEDGWOOD 36 Hancock St., Boston Columbia University, S.B. Ed.M. CLARICE JANETTE WEEDEN Windsor, Vermont Radcliffe College Wellesley College, A.B. Ed.M. MARION LOUISE WHELPLEY 637 Chestnut St., Manchester, New Hampshire Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. DOROTHY NORCROSS WHITNEY 65 Dixwell Ave., Quincy - Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. Ed.M. STEPHEN VINCENT WILKING 179 Tremont St., Newton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. KATHLEEN MARY WINF REE 45 Fair St., New Bedford Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in - Ed. Ed.M. ALFRED JAMES WISE Box 46, Tiverton, Rhode Island Northeastern University, B.S. in E.E. Ed.M. ERWIN DAVIS WOODBURY 1 Tucker St., Natick Tufts College, B.S. Ed.M. GERTRUDE CUSHING YORKE 56 Rockview St.,Jamaica Plain Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Ed.D. ELIZABETH AUGUSTA YOUNG 16 Parker St., Cambridge Bosto11 University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. ROBERT LORING YOUNG 692 Beacon St., Newton Center Boston University, B.S. in R.E. Ed.M. WILLIAM FRANCIS YOUNG Wayside Inn, South Sudbury Norwich University, B.S. Ed.M. FRANK XAVIER ZACHER 74 Egmont St., Brookline Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Ed.lll. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Senior Class XV each wondering what he had let himself in lor, but a few months N found something good in the worst oi' us. N! Alter our first field work our trepidation wore off and we found xv: here the medium for testing and airing our theories. '4Evaluation 'Nl was the key-note in our class assi 'nments, and iven the im ctus V Q s P , X we proceeded to appraise everything: ourselves, our careers, our X6 Held guides. The social event ofthe year was the class dance, at N! which Mrs. Conant led us in a merr round of folk dances. xy . . Y X! Registration this September was a happy reunion. This year the C, X! class enjoyed an especially stimulating lellowship, nourished by 'V g'Ma Cushman and gab-lests after s chiatr class. We realized X! 0 t P Y Y , X! too, that certain School policies might be modified in our favor for xy the ultimate good of' social work. We, therefore, elected a student :ij committee to meet with the faculty and put to practice the theory of' ,Q group thinking. xc In order to crystallizc our fellowship we rose to social heights with 1 1 1 1 L . program X! 'tn all-School dinner-dance at Longwood Towers Our X . . . . I included two riotous social work farces fcaturm f School talent and v , I d . 5 f xy soeia ancing. :I Then came the battle-royal when thesis time rolled around. How WARREN K' BRAUCHER ,mg we ever did them we shall never know. Y! X O S I I , 1 cj OFFICERS 15 1 1 ' . El 1'liMBI'1R IC a iout tnr . N My N 4 l -339' Q -Y Nl Prcszdcnl. . .... Warren K. Braucher young men and women struggled through X, Y- 1 ' the intricacies of registration at the School Xl pmupmlzdmf ' Margucrlte M' Oldfofd ol' Social Work. We, the members of that S4'U ffa'J' - - AHSOU M- Pitkin class, eyed each other with curiosity, X6 Trrarzmfr . Roland D. Elderkin MARGUERITE M. OLDFORD AI.tsoN M. PITKIN ROLAND D. ELDERKIN i l170l SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK GEORGE CALVIN CHEEVER 72 Symphony Rd., Boston Boston University, B.S.Sc. ALS. in S.S. Delirzqucncy ELLIOT HILLMAN DRISKO Columbia Falls, Maine Colby College, A.B. ALS. in S.S. Social Work ROLAND DEWOLFE ELDERKIN Milan, Ohio Ohio State University, A.B. Chicago Theological Seminary, B.D. ALS. in S.S. Rgychialric Social Work The HUB Board 2. LOIS EUGENIA FULLER Perham, Minnesota Hamline University, A.B. .U.S. in S.S. Social Work MARY ANNA JOHNSON 86 Clifton Ave., Marblehead Simmons College, S.B. ,ll..S'. in S.S. .Social llfork BETTY ,IANE MACY 325 Campbell Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana DePauw University, A.B. M .S. in S.S. Social Work LLOYD WILCOX MILLER 16 Chestnut St., Medford Boston University College of Business Administration Amherst College, A.B. NLS. in S.S. Social Worla RICHARD ll OSEPH MORRISSEY 71 Moraine St.,jamaica Plain V Boston College, A.B., A.M. lil S.S. Sggigl Work MARGUERITE MARY OLDFORD 159 Reed St., Lexington Boston University, B.S.Sc. ALS. 1.21 S.-Sl. Sagfgl Work FREDERICK HERMAN PERSIKO I4 Franklin St., Meriden, Connecticut Gettysburg College, A,B, M..S'. in S..S'. Social Work. lI71l SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ALISON MURIEL PITKIN 38 Milton St., North Andover Bridgewater State Teachers College Boston University, B.S.Sc. NLS. in S.S. Child Wcyare Class Executive Committee 1, QQ Class Sce- retary 1, 2. FLORENCE BETH POCKWINSE IO6 Williams St., Syracuse, New York Boston University, B.S. in Ed., A.M. NLS. in S.S. Social Work ,IOSEPHINE ELEANOR REICHARDT 6 Woodward Ave., Reading Boston University, B.R.E. NLS. in S.S. Social Work CARLETON HILL BEVERLY I2 High St., Ayer St. Lawrence University, B.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work SHEILA CAFFREY BRAUCHER 20 Lime St., Boston Connecticut College for Women, A.B. NLS. in S.S. Social Work WARREN KOHLER BRAUCHER 20 Lime St., Boston Oberlin College, B.A. NLS. in S.S. Social Work DOROTHEA VALLEA CARLISLE 469 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Radcliffe College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. .Social Hork MARIIORIE WALLACE DEVEREUX I0 Sacramento St., Cambridge University of Chicago University of California, A.B. NLS. in S.S. Social llork LILLIAN MILDRED FISH 24 Westland Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in S.S. Social llork RALPH IRVING GOLDMAN 86 Floyd St., Dorchester Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Hebrew Teachers College, B.j.Ed. Harvard University M.S. in S.S. Social Work EVA KRAVIF GREEN 716 Union St., Schenectady, New York Boston University, B.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Social Work ROY JOHN HARTMANN Howard State Hospital, Howard, Rhode Island Columbia University, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work CATHERINE STINSON HOLDEN 49 Collins Rd., Waban Wellesley College, A.B. ALS. in S.S. Social Work RUTH LYDIA MAILEY 63 Salem St., Andover Colby College, S.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work Alpha Delta Pi. FRANCES GALLIGAN MCMAHON 128 Hemingway St., Boston Seton Hill College, A.B. NLS. in S.S. Social Work lI72l SAUL RAPHAEL ROTMAN 632 Hall St., Manchester, New Hampshire Boston University, B.S.Sc. NLS. in S.S. Social Work MARGARET RUTH WILLISTON 264 French St., Bangor, Maine University of Maine, A.B. NLS. ill S.S. Social Work Chapel Choir 1 g Religious Education Club 1. MARGARET MARY ZIMMER 3558 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Smith College, A.B. NLS. in S.S. Social Work SAMUEL LEWIS MILLER 39 West Main St., Ayer Harvard University, A.B. M.S. in S-S. Social Work DONALD WINCHESTER MORELAND 23 Francis Ave., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. Northeastern University, LL.B. NLS. in S.S. Social Work FRANCIS JAMES MURPHY IO Cushing Terr., Dorchester Boston College, A.B. NLS. in S.S. Social Work VIOLET PENTLETON 45 Green St., Melrose Boston University, B.S.Sc. NLS. in S.S. P.lj'ClIlHlU' CHARLES ZIBBELL 34 Wentworth Terr., Dorchester Harvard University, A.B. Hebrew Teachers College, B.-j.Ed. NLS. in S .S . Group Work Avukah Club 1, 2: Social Work Students Club 1. 2. ARNOLD BERNARD ADELMAN 252 Townsend St., Roxbury Boston University, A.B. A , Al, lllllglllll Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST CARL ALLISON Tilton, New Hampshire Bates College, A.B. AJU. Englixlz NORMAN SPRAG UE BAILEY 40 Union Pk., Boston Boston University, S.B. A . Ill. I3 io logy Bios Club 1, 2. RAYMOND KENNETH BEALS South Vienna, Ohio Cedarville College Wittenberg College, A.B. AJV1. Theological Studies Psi Chig Mount Vernon Student Association 1, QQ Seminary Singers 1, 2. IVAN RAYMOND BECKWITH Westmoreland, New Hampshire New England Conservatory of Music Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.1l1. Church Music Fantasia 1, 2. GRADUATE SCHOOL 173 FLORENCE EVOLYN BELLIVEAU 37 Webber St., Malden Boston University, A.B. A , M, M0lll6l7I!Il1'fS THERESA MARIE BENOTT I 188 Merriam St., Weston Boston University, A.B. A.M. llalian Phi Beta Kappag Student Council ig Il Circolo Italiano 1. RUTH HARRIET BOROVOY 31 Hatherley Rd., Brighton I Radcliffe College, A.B. A .1ll. Iigyclzology GRACE ELIZABETH BROPHY 26 Collins St., Woonsocket, Rhode Island Rhode Island College of Education, B.Ed. A . M. History NATHAN LOWE BURNETT, JR. 6 Worcester St., Cambridge Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A .M . Social Ethics Seminary Singers I, 23 University Chorus 1, 2. CATHLEEN BURNS 267 South MainfSt., Andover Smith College, A.B. A.M. English SARAH EVELETH CAMPBELL 214 Highland St., Milton Wellesley College, B.A. A JW. Educat ion MELVIN CROXALL CANNON 1176 South 8th West St., Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah, B.S. in Ch.E., S.M. Ph.D. Chemistry MARIE KAAN CARDEN 1 5 Edgewood Rd., Sharon Simmons College, S.B. A JVI. Sociology ERIC WALTER CARLSON 8 Glendale St., Sharon Boston University, B.S. in B.A., A.M. Ph.D. English GRADUATE SCHOOL H741 MURIEL PHILLIS CARLSON 167 Russett Rd., West Roxbury Boston University, A.B. A.M. Religious Education Sigma Kappag Phi Beta Kappag Methodist Student Council. RUTH ARLINE CARNEY I5 Lund St., Worcester Boston University, A.B. A.M. English Pi Beta Phig Phillips Brooks Club I. ESTHER MAY CHANDLER 62 Evergreen St., Kingston Boston University, A.B. A.M. Psychology Theta Upsilon. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH COMEY 35 Washington St., Reading Boston University, A.B. A.M. Religious Education Phi Beta Kappag Boston University Wom- cn's Glee Club 1: German Club rg Religious Education Choir 1, 2. DOROTHY AGNES CONNAUGHTON 256 Worcester St., North Grafton Boston University, A.B. A-M- Hixtory Phi Beta Kappag Newman Club. VIRGINIA COOK 290 Grove St., Wellesley Boston University, B.S.Sc. A.M. American Literature Student Council, Vice-President 1. MILTON OSBORNE COREY I2 High St., Mansfield Harvard University, A.B. A .M . EEOIl0lIlIC.Y SAMUEL BECK CUPP New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, B.S. A.M. Clzeznistry Phi Beta Kappa. DoRo'1HY JAY CUSHMAN 1563 Beacon St,, Waban Dickinson College Boston University, A.B. A .M . Rgychology Pi Beta Phig Phillips Brooks Club 1. ERNESTINE JUNE DAKIN New Sharon, Maine Boston University, S.B. A.M. Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta, Swimming 1: Wilson Club 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL SIERGE JOSEPH DANKBVICH 305 Vifashington St., New Britain, Connecticut W Boston University, B.Mus. I 11.111 . Nlusic Timmy and Composition Delta Mu Alpha: Class President 2: Fantasia 1, 21 University Band, Adviser 2. FE v11.1,.-xNUEv,x DELMUNDO 942 M.H. del Pilar, Manila, Philippine Islands University ofthe Philippines, A.A., M.D. A .M . Bacteriology Cosmopolitan Club 1. JOSEPH JOHN Dl5VI'l l' 18 'l'e1npleton St., Dorchester Bridgewater State Teachers College, BAS. in Ed. A.M. History ESTHER MARION DOYLE I7 Hinckley St., Dorchester Emerson College, B.L.I. A . M . English LOYD DAVID EASTON 218 North Chicago Ave., Rockford, Illinois DePauw University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph-ll Philosojzlgf Dormitory Proctor 1, 2: Kant Gesellschaft, President 2: Student Council 1, 2. H751 SYDNEY ELLIS 52 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury Boston University, S.B., A.M. Plz.D. Iiioclzenzislzy RUTH FENWICK 45 Nichols St., Chelsea Wheaton College, A.B. A.Ill. Education Phi Beta Kappa. PAMELIA DULANY FERRIS 53 Robert Rd., Marblehead State University of Iowa, B.A. A , M , Sociology NEWTON HORACE FRITCHLEY 477 Beacon St., Boston St. Xavier College, A.B., B.T. A JU. EIIIICIIIIUII ROBERT LANNES FULLER 24 Rush St., Somerville Bates College, A.B. AJVI. Ecwzomzrx Phi Beta Kappa. GRADUATE SCHOOL l175l GEORGE PEARMAN FULTON 93 Maple St., Milton Boston University, S.B., A.M. Pl1.D. Biolog v LAURETTA LOUISE GAEDE 204 5th Ave. S., Lake Worth, Florida Piedmont College, l'h.B. A.M. Hislogv NICHOLAS GANNAM 162 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale Boston University, A.B. A . Al. Government Lambda. WILLIAM KIMBALL GARDNER 80 Orchard St., Auburn, Maine Bowdoin College, B.S. AUM. Physics JOSEPH MANUELE GOLEMME 22 Whiting St., Hanover Northeastern University, B.S. in B.A. A - M - Econornic: CARROLL BENTLEY GUSTAFSON 155 George St., Arlington Tufts College, B.S. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Ph.G., Ph.C. A .M . Chemist ry Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE EDWARD HALL, JR. 8 West St., Millbury Clark University, A.B. A JW. Cltemixtgr MARY-ELIZABETH HALL 8 Lawrence St., Winchester Colby College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. AJVI. English History and Literature Pi Lambda Theta. ALISON CAMILLA HUME 130 Oakside Ave., Methuen Boston University, A.B. A.M. English Literature Pi Lambda Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta. ISADORE ILLMAN 43 Hazleton St., Mattapan Boston University, LL.B., LL.M., A.M. Ph.D. Government GRADUATE SCHOOL I77 CHESTER EARL JONES Lakeside Ave., Wrentham Boston University, B.B.A., Ed.M., S.T.B. A .M . Psychology Mount Vernon Student Association 1, 2, 3. EVELYN KAROL 25 Newland St., Auburndale Boston University, A.B. A .M . Mathematics MARIE LOUISE KEEFE I7 Fletcher St., Roslindale ' Boston University, A.B. A,M, Hixtogz Gamma Phi Beta, Student Council 1. JAMES WILSON KELLEY 308 Bay State Rd., Boston Allegheny College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, A.M. Ph, D, Economics MARGARET CLARE KENNEY 35 Washburn Ave., Needham Wellesley College, A.B. A.M. Education JOHN STARR KIM 92 Second Cho-Me, Shin-gan-cho, Seishin, Korea Nippon University Princeton Theological Seminary, T h.M. Ph.D. Philosophy Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. FAITH MERRILL KIMBALL ' Newtown Rd., Littleton Wheaton College, A.B. A.M. English French Club I. FRANCIS WALTER KING 23 Magnolia Ave., Haverhill Bowdoin College, B.S. A , M, Pgfcholagy JOHN LOWDEN KNIGHT, JR. 87 Church St., Beverly, NewJersey Drew University, A.B. AJVI. Church History Mount Vernon Student Association I, 2. BARBARA ANN KRAEMER II24 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Boston University, A.B. A JW. English Kappa Kappa Gamma. GRADUATE SCHOOL HILDING GUSTAVE KRUSE 84 Howard St., Waltham Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A JW. Psychology ARMAS SAMUEL KYLLONEN 440 Clarendon Ave., Monessen, Pennsylvania Boston University, S.B. A.M. Chemistgw Lambdag Student Council 1, 2. YOLANDE BLANCA LALIBERTE 557 Middle St., Fall River Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A.M. Secondagf Education Sigma. CHARLES LOUIS LAMPROPOULOS 28 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Ipswich University of Maine, A.B. A.M. Hixtogf JOSEPH HOWARD LANE 46 Rock Ave., Swampscott ' Boston University, S.B. A.1lfI. Hixlogy Lambdag Freshman Camp Committee 1, 2g Scarlet Key I, 21 University Student Council I. , 781 LEONARD SEYMOUR LAVENBERG 1910 University Ave., New York, New York College ol' the City of New York, B.S. A.M. Biology Bios Club 1, 23 Chemia 1, 2. EDITH LAWTON 180 Washington St., North Easton Radcliffe College DePauw University Boston University, B.R.E., A.M. Ph.D. Engl ish LOTTE PAULA LEHMBECKER 248 South Main St., Sharon Boston University, S.B. A .M . English EDITH ALICE LEON 159 Florence St., Melrose Boston University, A.B. A -M- English ELSA Tl-IUSNELDA LIEFELD 60 Fenway, Boston University of Berne, B.A. Alliance Francaise, M.A. Ph.D. German Lileralure GRADUATE SCHOOL lI79l BETTY RUTH LOUISON 329 Aquidneck Ave., Middletown, Rhode Island Brown University, A.B. W A.M. Hislogw Phi Beta Kappa. ELLEN SAWYER LOVELL Scarlett St., West Boylston Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A .AL English CARL EDWARD LUDWIG 39 Wall St., Fitchburg Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Biology JOHN ROSS MACKAY 56 Sussex Ave., Toronto, Canada University ol' Toronto Clark University, A.B. A.M. Geology and Geograjflgr Fellow in Geology 1, 2. AIOSEPHINE GERTRUDE NIAGEE Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa University of Washington Cornell College, B.A. AJVI. Religious Ezlueulion Student Council 1. CLAIRE ANNE MALONE 7 Forbes St., Westboro Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A . Ill. illathenzaticx -IAMES ARTHUR MALONEY 114 Brayton Rd., Brighton Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A JW. Engl ish ALBERT WILLIAM MCCARTY 83 Grace St., Rockland, Maine College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. Pqycltology Choral Art Society 1, 2. ROBERT FRANCIS MCCOMAS 1 1 Brown St., Spencer Clark University, A.B. AUM. Theological Studies RUTH EVELYN MGKENNA 26 Riverview Rd., Maynard Boston University, A.B. A.M. I'li.ftory GRADUATE SCHOOL , lI801 ELIZABETH VINCENT MERROW 74 Beacon St., Hyde Park Boston University, S.B. A .AL Plgysics HELEN BEATRICE MILLS 117 South West 5ISt St., Des Moines, Iowa Grinnell College, B.A. AUM. English Student Council 1. ,IOANN WINSLOW MOODY Ballard Vale Rd., Andover Boston University, A.B. AAI. Fine Arts JAMES THOMAS MORROW 701 Washington St., Gloucester Fordham University Boston University, A.B. A.2lI. Histogf RUTH IRENE MOSES Tilton, New Hampshire Boston University, S.B. AJU. History Phi Beta Kappa, Westminster Club. HELENA ANNA MURRAY Fairbanks Rd., Harvard Boston University, A.B. A.M. Histmy Theta Phi Alpha. BA OHN Syriam, Burma University of Rangoon, A.B. A JU. E ducalion WILLIAM ALVIN OVERHOLT 930 South Henry Ave., Elkins, West Virginia Davis and Elkins College, A.B. A .M . Educatimzal Psychology JACOB SAMUEL PATEL Hislop College, Nagpur C.P., India Lucknow University, A.B., A.M. PILD- Economirs PHYLLIS RUTH PHLEGAR 714 West Pine St., johnson City, Tennessee East Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S. A.M. English GRADUATE SCHOOL lI8Il , KENNETH ,JAMES REARDON QI Lewis Ave., Walpole Boston University, A.B. A . M. History WILLIAM ARTHUR RICH 9 Robert Rd., Marblehead Boston University, B.S. in Ed. AJW. Hixlmjy HELEN LOUISE ROCHE 42 North Main St., North Easton Boston University, A.B. ' A,M, Romance Languagex Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa: Le Cercle Frangais I: Newman Club 1. WILBUR JOHN ROOK 5 Mechanic St., Mattapoisett Brown University, Ph.B. AJW. Hiring! DONALD GRAHAM ROSS 57 Fenwick Rd., Waban Boston University, S.B. A JW. English Phillips Brooks Club IQ Student Council IQ The HUB Board 1. IDA ROSSELLI 4 Saunders St., Lawrence Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A , IU. .SY1ani.fl1 CHARLES LOUIS SAKEY 34 Dwight St., Boston Boston University, A.B. A UM. Romance Languages HENRY MARCUS SCHREIBER 185 Grovcrs Ave., Winthrop Massachusetts State College, A.B. AJVI. Hislory Current History Club 1. HARRIET ELLEN SCUDDER 58 Ocean St., Hyannis Duke University, A.B. A JU. Education HELEN SHEPARD 72 South Pleasant St., Sharon Boston University, S.B. AJU. Biology GRADUATE SCHOOL 1821 BETTE MARIE SLAVIN 1 5 5 Winslow Ave., Norwood Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. AJU. Education FRANCIS WILLIAM SLINEY 78 Collins St., Lynn Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A -M - Matlzematic.r Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mug Math- ematics Club I, 2. MARIAN HAWLEY STORY 53 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, New York Vassar College, B.A. A JW. Rel igioux Education JULIA CONSTANCE SVIOKLA Q3 Arthur St., Brockton Boston University, A.B. A-WL Fine Arls Alpha Delta Pi. DOROTHY GERTRUDE SWAIN Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Gordon College, A.B. in Th. A -N1 - Education GRADUATE SCHOOL STANLEY HOWARD WILLIAMSON LENNART ARTHUR SWENSON 42 Patten St.,jamaica Plain Main SL, Rgwlgy Boston University, A.B. Boston University, A.B. AJW- Hi-flow A.M, Hijlmy Chapel Choir IQ Forum Committee, Chair- man IQ Student Council 1. JACQB '1'AB,ACHNIK GEORGE PARSONS WINSTON 29 Byron St., New Bedford 57 C0n0m0 Avemliast LYNN Boston University, B.S.Sc. 1305103 UYIIVCFSUY, S-B- A..M. Education A-M- Engli-ih W ELEANOR RUTH WITKUS ZELMA WEISS G1-19 Grand Ave., Maspeth, Long Island, 58 Arlington Ave., Revere New York ' Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Hunter College, B.A. AJU. Biology A.M. Biology ROBERT HAROLD WHITAKER 20 Webster St., Malden Gordon College, A.B. in Th. EVERETT MILTON WOODMAN 134 Prospect St., Franklin, New Hampshire Dartmouth College. A.B. A ' M- Pl: i I osojzlpl Kant Gesellschaft I, 2. A'M' Rwcllolo-qv JOHN ,JOSEPH PHILIP WILKAS JOHN KIDD YOUNG 487 Talbot Ave., Dorchester l 27 Brook Rd., Quinqfy College of thc Holy Cross, A.B. i Boston Univcrgityy A.B- -4-M. English l A.M. American Literature l183l KALLA LOUISE ABRAHAMS 127 Fay Ave., Lynn Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa, Le Cercle Francais 1. SHELDON CARMER ACKLEY 801 Plymouth Ave., Schenectady, New York DePauw University, A.B. A.M. Philosojilgi MARTHA JANE ALDRIDGE 40 Carlton St., Brookline Radclifle College, A.B. A.M. English WILLIAM ALLSHOUSE 104 Crestmont Rd., Binghamton, New York Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies DAVID KYLE ALMON 31 I5 4th Ave. W., Decatur, Alabama Berea College, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. Ph.D. Religious Education KATHERINE MILDRED ALT 106 Grove Pl., Utica, New York Boston University, B.S. in R.E. A.M. Theological Studies FLORENCE EVELYN ARMSTRONG Sylvia Place Rd., Kingston Radcliffe College, A.B. A.M. Sociology CONSTANCE MARY ARNOLD I4 Orange St., Waltham Mt. Holyoke College, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Theological Studies EDUARDO AZUOLA 56 Mt. Alvernia Rd., Chestnut Hill College of' Costa Rica Valparaiso University, S.B., A.M. Ph.D. Romance Languages HARRIET WORCESTER BABSON 42 Kimball Rd., Arlington Smith College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Psychology OTTILIE MILDRED BANKS 62 Front St., Walpole Boston University, B.S. in S.S. A.M. P.9fcholog,y WILLIAM WALKER BARTLETT 49 Bicknell St., Quincy Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B., S.M. Ph.D. Physics BARBARA BEACH 23 Prince St., West Newton Wheaton College, A.B. A.M. Religious Education HELEN ANITA BENARD 9 Trafton Rd., Springfield College of' Our Lady of the Elms, A.B. A.M. French MYRON EUGENE BERRY Tilton School, Tilton, New Hampshire Colby College, A.B. A.M. Physics ALLEN CHARLES BEST 366 Pleasant St., New Bedford Syracuse University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Plt-D- Theological Studies RAYMOND EARL BLOIS 523 East 9th St., Hastings, Nebraska Boston University, B.S. inJ. Harvard University, A.M. Pll-D- English SIDNEY RALPH BLOOMFIELD I9 Coral Ave., Winthrop Northeastern University, B.S. i11 B.A. A -M- Economics GRADUATE SCHOOL MARGUERITE NARCISA BORGES QI4 Oak St., Bridgewater Boston University, B.Mus. AJVI. Romance Languages MARY ETHEL BRADFORD I5 Everett St., Arlington Boston University, A.B. A.M. English ELEANOR MARY BRADLEY 93 Beach St., Revere Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English BARBARA STURTEVANT BRETT 96 Fletcher Rd., Belmont Skidmore College, S.B. AUM. Nlusic WILLIAM EDWARD BROOKS 1122 Spruce St., Leavenworth, Kansas University ol' Kansas, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies FORREST RAYMOND BROWN IO58 Washington St., South Braintree Missouri Wesleyan College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B., S.T.M. Ph.D. Church History JAMES ALOYSIUS CALLANAN 2 Fairland St., Roxbury Harvard University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Plt-D- English CARL ARTHUR CARLSON 28 Circuit St., Roxbury Tufts College, B.S. in M.E. A -M. Mathematics JOHN GEORGE SCOTT CARMODY I2 LaGrange St., West Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A JW. English BERTHA MAY CARPENTER Shelton, Vermont Boston University, A.B. A - Nl- Engl ish LODOVICO NELLO CETTOMAI IO Chauncy St., Mansfield Boston University, S.B. A JU. Education HELEN ELIZABETH CHESTER 951 Western Ave., Lynn Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. A .M . Economics RUTH WINSLOW CONNELLY 27 Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate Boston University, A.B. A .M . Gorernnzent PETER FRANCIS COOGAN 236 Greendale Ave., Needham Western Reserve University, LL.B. A JW. Economics RACHEL ETHRIDGE COTTON 82 Maple St., Malden Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Secondagy Education BRADFORD NORTH CRAVER 60 Woodstock Ave., Brighton Cornell University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. lkledical Science HOWARD STONE CURTIS Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, Vermont Asbury College, A.B. AJW. Histogi RALPH WINFIELD DECKER 918 East Drinker St., Dunmore, Pennsylvania Wesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. Ph.D. Theological Studies 184.1 LEONIDAS HARRY DEMETER 214 Huntington Ave., Boston Harvard University, A.B. A.M. Histogi MATTHEW ARNOLD DEROW I7 West 9th St., New York, New York College of the City of New York, S.B. Columbia University, A.M. Boston University, M.D. Pl2-D- Medical Science DANIEL RICHARD DONAHUE 219 Park St., Stoughton Fitchburg State Teicchers College, B.S. in ILM- Histoigy MARY AGATHA DRISCOLL 24 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence Radcliffe College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Pll-D- English ESTHER PASTENE EDWARDS 202 Reedsdale Rd., Milton Wellesley College, B.A. A-M- English RUTH ELIZABETH ENNICE 170 Maple St., Malden College of' William and Mary Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. A-M- English Pi Gamma Mug Psychology Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1. ALICE ZEPFLER FARNHAM 75 Court St., Newtonville Wellesley College, B.A. A-M- English EMERSON BLANCHARD FITZGERALD 38 Aster St., Springfield American International College, B.S. A JW- Chemistijy NEAL BOND FLEMING 89 Gainsborough St., Boston Emory University, A.B., B.D. Boston University, S.T.M. Ph -D - Philosophy RUTH HELEN FORD 32 Beachview Rd., East Boston Regis College, A.B. A-M- Romance Languages OLIVE EMMA FORISTALL 18 Summit Rd., Watertown Wellesley College, A.B. Simmons College, S.B. A - iw- Engl ish EDITH GLADYS FOY 29A Jackson Rd., Somerville Tufts College, A.B. AJW- Romance Languages BEATRICE FREEMAN Main St., East Northfield Wheaton College, A.B. AJW- Education REN-YING GAO 133 Yuen Ming Yuen Rd., Shanghai, China Ginling College, B.A. AJW- Sociology CECIL GLADSTONE GARLAND The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina University of Maine, A.B. Brown University, A.M. Pll-ll Economics HELEN JOSEPHINE GILMORE I4I West St., Milford Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A - JW- Sociology DESIRE GOLDSMITH 28 Walter St., Salem Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A JW- English 10312 EMILIO GONZALES 3I J.C. Barbosa St., Caguas, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rieo, B.A. A .M . Philosoplgr Cosmopolitan Club 1. LOUIS SANDFORD GOODMAN 116 Pasadena St., Springfield American International College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Ph.D. Education MARY ELIZABETH GUENTER 164 Hemenway St., Boston New York State College for Teachers, A.B. A.M. English ANNA SCHAUTZ GUILD QI Temple St., Boston Boston University, B.S. in R.E. A.M. Religious Education JOHN BERNARD HAGGERTY I 262 Adams St., Abington 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 ISABEL CAROLINE HANDY 132 Middle St., Braintree Middlebury College, A.B. A.M. English Phi Beta Kappa. FERNE WHITNEY HANSEN 7 Dumbarton St., Andover Northwestern University, A.B. A .M . Pgachology NICHOLAS HARALAMBOPOULOS 38 Harrison St., Haverhill Boston University, S.B. A . M. Chemistry HELEN RUTH HARNEY 44 Beverly Rd., Worcester Worcester State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Romance Languages RUTH RODMAN HAYDEN Massachusetts State Infirmary, Tewksbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English DOROTHY ELEANOR HAYES 25 Copley St., Cambridge Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. History CLYDE HENSLEY 1212 Beech St., Kenova, West Virginia Marshall College, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies ROWLAND MERLIN HILL 68 Clark St., Brooklyn, New York Dickinson College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. English RANDELL WALRATH HOFFMAN 1209 Boylston St., Boston Middlebury College, S.B. A.M. English HENRY LLOYD HOOPER 28 Fayette St., Boston University of New Hampshire, S.B. A.M. Histogt MELISSA BROWN HOWARTH 79 Pine St., Belmont Bates College, A.B. A.M. Biology HELENA MARY HOYE 39 Granite St., Taunton Simmons College, B.S. A Jlfl. E conom ics GRADUATE SCHOOL THEODORA LOUISE HUBBARD I5 Cottage St., Cambridge Radcliffe College, A.B. A .M . Psychology Peace Fellowship IQ Progressive Student League IQ Religious Education Club 1. ALLAN WEBSTER HUNTING Greenfield, New Hampshire Boston University, S.B. A - M. Psychology PAUL VERNON HYDON Peru, New York Wesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. Ph.D. Theological Studies DAVID NOVIMOTO IINO 25 Onden St., Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan Aoyama Gakuin Auburn Theological Seminary, Th.B. Ph.D. Philosoplyz DOROTHY BANKS INGHAM I4 School St., Foxboro Keene State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. AJVI. History PERRY DEAN JOHNSON Paden, Oklahoma Southwestern College, A.B. A-M. Theological Studies LYMAN ALBERT KEITH 327 Cabot St., Newtonvillc Northeastern University, B.S. in B.A. A NM- Economics JOSEPH FRANCIS KELLEY I5 Royce Rd., Allston College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. A.llfl. History CHARLES PIERCE KENDALL, JR. Main St., Norton Boston University, A.B. A-NL English ANNA LILLIAN KENNEY 18 Mayfair St., Roxbury Emmanuel College, A.B. A - A1 . Econonzzcs ROCHELLE PHILMON KILGORE South Lancaster Union College, A.B. University ol' Georgia, A.M. Ph.D. English ANTOINNETTE LAMBERT Willey House Hotel, Swampscott Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A . IVI. Geography ALICE MARIE LANIGAN 2161 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English ABIGAIL COVELL LAZELLE 20 Charlesgate West, Boston University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Ph.D. Romance Languages WILLIAM PURCELL LESTER 8 Acacia St., Cambridge Harvard University, A.B. A . M . English MAURICE LIBERMAN 41 Dwight St., Brookline Boston University B.S. in Ed., M.S. in S.S. Ph. D. Psychalog y MARGUERITE THORA LUDY 18 Dean Rd., Brookline Cornell University, A.B. A . NI. English FRANCES JANETT LUKASZEWICZ 615 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Sophie Wolowskiej Teachers College, A.B. A.1ll. Romance Languages H851 , LILIANNE MARIE-ANNE LUSSIER 103 Mason St., Fall River Bridgewater State Teaichers College, B.S. in E . AJVI. French JULIA ANDREWS MAHER 114 Glenville Ave., Allston Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. AJVI. English SAUL MALKIEL 28 Astoria St., Mattapan Clark University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Chemistgr JOSEPH FRANCIS MANNING I7 Washburn Ave., Auburndale Tufts College, S.B. College ol' the Holy Cross, S.M. Ph.D. Chemistry DAVID BLANCHARD MARRIN GII East Raynor Ave., Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, A.B. A.M. English ARTHUR MARSHALL, JR. 1309 East Commerce St., High Point, North Carolina Livingstone College, B.A. A.M. Theological Studies AGNES GILLEN MARTIN III Chestnut St., Andover Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A . M . Government VIOLET MARGARET MASON 232 Bay State Rd., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Hirtoqy EARL STANLEY MCCOLLEY 9 Crescent St., Providence, Rhode Island Brown University, Ph.B., A.M. Ph.D. Chemistqy CURTIS FONVIELLE MCDOWELL 144 Hancock St., Auburndale Middlebury College, A.B. AJW. English GEORGE ANTONIO LABERGE Assumption College, Worcester Assumption College, A.B. A.M. Latin MORRIS CLARK MCELDOWNEY 77 Goss Ave., Melrose Simpson College, A.B. State University of Iowa, A.M. Boston University, S.T.B. Ph.D. Theological Studies KENNETH EVERETT METCALF 885 Liberty St., Rockland Morningside College, A.B. AJW. Church History TAYLOR EDWARD MILLER 240 West Lawrence St., Albany, New York Syracuse University, A.B. AJVI. Theological Studies CARLTON EDWARD MOLINEUX 23 Rockingham St., Lynn Northeastern University, S.B. A.M. Mathematics CATHERINE EVELYN MOLLOY 77 Lancaster Rd., Dedham Emmanuel College, A.B. A .M . Education ELEANOR MAY MORRILL Andover, New Hampshire Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Histoiy LILLIAN MABEL MORRILL 18 North St., Rutland, Vermont Emerson College, B.L.I. A.M. English ALICE POMEROY MORSE 131 Colby St., Bradford Colby College, A.B. A.M. English HERBERT MOLLER MORTON I7 Francis Ave., Cambridge University of Berlin University of Frankfurt-Main Ph.D. Histogz PHILIP STEPHEN NASON 245 Highland St., Portsmouth, New Hampshire Bates College, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Ph.D. Theological Studies RUTH NOTKIN 51 Arch St., Paterson, New Jersey University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. English EVELYN NUGENT 51 Dwinell St., West Roxbury Boston University, B.S. in Ed. Harvard University, Ed.M. AJVI. English GEORGE LOUIS O'BRIEN 64 Oak Ridge Rd., West Medlbrd Boston College, A.B. A , M , Psychology MARGARET MARY O'BRIEN 28 Wilmot St., Lawrence Boston University, A.B. A.M. Biology WILLIAM GRIFFIN O'HARE, JR. 21 Bartlett St., Charlestown University of Notre Dame, A.B. A .M . Government JOHN BERNARD O'HAYRE I5 Albion St., Rockland Boston College, A.B. A , M , Education RUTH JOSEPHINE PAUL 29 Pine St., Waltham Boston University, S.B. University of Paris A.M. French PAUL FRANK PEARSON 128 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury Dartmouth College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M. Plz.D. Histogy WESLEY ADOLPH PERSCHBACHER 431 Chestnut St., West Bend, Wisconsin Lawrence College, A.B. A.M. Theological Studies .EARL GEORGE PITHIE 9 Mechanic St., Attlcboro Amherst College, A.B. A . M . Economics WILLIAM PITTAWAY 5 Clyde Rd., Ashland Boston University, S.B. A . M . Physics JOHN BERNARD PLOUFFE II Hill St., Webster College of the Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. English NORRIS WHITFIELD POTTER, JR. 34 Medfield St., Boston Colby College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. English JANE AGNES PROUT 23 Grenville Rd., Watertown Emmanuel College, A.B. A.M. English GRADUATE SCHOOL ARTHUR LOUIS RACINE 155 Elm St., West Somerville Harvard University, A.B. A.M. Education PHILIP MORRISON RICHARDSON 252 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B. A.M. Medical Science ARTHUR PIERRE ROMEO RIEL, JR. 89 Prospect St., Springfield College ofthe Holy Cross, A.B. A.M. English Literature HENRY ROSEN 9 Winchester St., Gloucester Dartmouth College, A.B. , A.M. Romance Languages JAMES MARCUS RYAN 687 Highland Ave., Needham Heights Massachusetts State College, S.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. English LOUIS SACKS 18 Dolphin St., Revere Colby College, A.B. A .M . Education JOHN RUSSELL SANDERSON 1 139 West 4th St.,Williamsport,Pennsylvania Juniata College, A.B. AJVI. Theological Studies JOHN ARTHUR SCANLON 29 Pleasant St., Leominster Manhattan College, A.B. A.M. Economics JACK IRVING SELTZER 606 Blue Hill Ave., Boston Boston University, B.S. in Ed. A.M. Biology HARRIET MILLER SHAFFERT 1319 North West 32nd St., Miami, Florida Boston University, B.R.E. A.M. Fine Arts ELLEN COUNSELL SHANAHAN 591 Morton St., Dorchester Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E. A.M. English JOHN MICHAEL SHEEHY 1 IO Montclair Ave., Roslindale U St. J0hn's Boston Ecclesiastical Seminary, Ph.B. A.M. English ROLLO GABRIEL SILVER 33 Goddard Rd., Brockton Brown University, Ph.B. A.M. English EBEN OSWELL SMITH I9 Chardon Rd., West Medford Northeastern University, B.E.E., B.S. in E.E. A .M . Economics JAMES DANIEL SMITH 1 Elm View Pl., Dedham St. Anselm's College, A.B. A.M. History ARTHUR LINWOOD SPENCER 224 Marlborough St., Boston Boston University, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages DOROTHY STANWOOD 2 Parley Vale St.,Jamaica Plain Radcliffe College, A.B. A JW. Romance Languages RUTH CORNELIA STEVENS 273 Main St., Nashua, New Hampshire Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages l186j GEORGE PHILIP SULLIVAN 30 Fulton St., Medford Harvard University, S.B. AJW. Histoiy RITA MARY SULLIVAN 129 Warwick St., Lowell Lowell State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. A.M. English IRENE MARIE SWANSON Crown Point, New York Boston University, A.B. A . lil. English FLORIANA TARANTINO 9 Yale St., Medford Boston University, S.B. A.M. English GERTRUDE CASEY TATTAN 47 Pleasant St., Dorchester Simmons College, B.S. A.M. Medical Science WILMA OROSIA THOMPSON 52 Hillcrest Pl., Westwood Boston University, B. Mus. A ..M. English ELINORE BARRIE TROWBRIDGE 135 Charles St., Boston Radcliffe College, A.B. A .M . Psychology EWART EDMUND TURNER 22 Arlington St., Dracut Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Ph. D . Philosophy VERA LEONA WAKEFIELD 137 Park Dr., Boston Tufts College, A.B. A ..M. Romance Languages' DOROTHEA WALTZ Waldoboro, Maine Boston University, A.B. A.M. Romance Languages MARIAN BARBER WASHBURN 3 Warland St., Cambridge American International College Eastern Nazarene College, A.B. A .M. English Literature HOWARD PASHO WEATHERBEE 74 Front St., Exeter, New Hampshire Gordon College, Th.B., B.D. Williams College, M.A. Ph.D. Theological Studies' HERMANN WIEDERHOLD 18 Ashburton Pl., Boston Gymnasium and Seminar, Germany Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. Ph.D. Philosophy BERT CHARLES WILLIAMS 145 West Flora St., Stockton, California Chapman College, A.B. Boston University, A.M., S.T.B. Ph.D. Philosophy DONALD JAMES WINSLOW 145 Woodland Rd., Auburndale Tufts College, S.B., A.M. Ph. D . English ' BEATRICE NATALIE WOLFSON Gardner State Hospital, East Gardner Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. AJW. Pgachology RAYMOND HEWITT WOODMAN 18 Main St., Byfield Boston University, A.B. .4.M. Education MORRIS ZIEF 40 Jones Rd., Revere Harvard University, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Ph.D. Chemistry o i Q ecause of an almost unlimited extra-curricular activities program in the University, there are numerous opportunities for student sef expression. Whether it he in the orchestra pit, at a student government meeting, on the stage, or in the publications office, the development of leadership and H poise is achieved. It is from participation in this extra-curricular activities program that a well-rounded collegiate career is enjoyed. 0. . um, - E50 Supervisory Groups Publications Social Activities Military Music and Drama Forensics I-Ionoraries VARSITY COMMITTEE OFFICERS Clzairnmn .,.. Dean Everett IN. Lord Secretaw ..... Proll John Waters MEMBERS Proli John S. Perkins Proli Warren T. Powell Dean Ralph VV. Taylor Proli John Waters THE VARSITY CoM1vII'rTEE ON Student Social Activities was appointed in 1931 by President Marsh to assist fraternities, sororitics and Prolf Philip E. Bunker Dean Lucy Franklin Dean Everett W. Lord Dean Emeritus Henry H. Meyer other student organizations in their academic and social relations, and in the maintenance of' acceptable business standards. The Committee has supervision over organizations which, because oi' membership in two or more departments, are considered interde- partmentalg it also has supervision over social and financial aspects of departmental organizations when two or more such groups com- bine for socials. The Committee considers interdepartmental organizations, grant- ing ofhcial University recognition to those which have met the re- quirements set up by the members of the Committee. The position of Auditor of Student Activities was created by the Executive Committee ofthe Board of Trustees in 1935, to deal with the financial side of interdepartmental student publications and activities other than athletics and musical organizations. All budgets on interdepartmental activities must be approved by the auditor and he supervises and controls the income and expenses ofthe under- taking. All receipts are deposited in a central banking account and all payments made by countersigned check. All accounting records for each organization are kept by the individual student trcasurers in the oflice ofthe auditor. .Al YI! f XM' XX K ,f ML! ,I xg, my xml! K1 X 29,1 'XV NV if XV Nl! Nw 'x W wg FK XV N! Nix X! W! N! 'KV 'QV ,XI Xif tv, Nl! V V N1 hi PROF. PHILIP E. l-SUNKER Auditor If Student Activities The auditor also grades the semi-annual hnancial reports ol' fraternities and sorori- ties for the Varsity Committee on Student Social Activities, ol' which he serves as a member. I P I'. Wxllsers CSeerctnryl. Dean 'l'uylnr, Prof. Perkins. Prof. Powell Dunn ElH15rilllH Mcymzr. Prof. Bunker. Donn Franklin.. D4-nn Lord tllhuirmnn , ro l l137l f , +4-eeea-4-ef-4-sec -ee-4 -Ae-ea-4-4-ease-ee-44-efseeeee FREDERICK A. HARRIS,.IR., President PAULINE M. SHEPARD, Secretary ROBERT S. CRANE, Treasurer MEMBERS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ernest M. Law, '41 Charles F. Morrell, '42 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert S. Crane, '41 George M. Mover, '42 EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Sumner Goldberg, '41 Jack M. Mould, '42 COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Ethel R. Bornhofft, '41 Elsbeth M. Heinish, '42 COLLEGE OF MUSIC Frederick A. Harris, Jr., '41 Alice G. Cornell, '42 SARGENT COLLEGE Pauline M. Shepard, 41 Elsie S. Terenziani, '42 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Kuranosuke Sasaki, '41 Melvin R. Seeger, '42 SCHOOL OF LAW William E. Tootell, '41 Arnold H. Holt, '42 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE J. Howard Lightfoot, '42 John T. Barrett, '43 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Walter D. Rudziak, '41 Andrew J. Kornechuk, '42 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Alison M. Pitkin, '41 Gerald B. Ouderkirk, '42 GRADUATE SCHOOL Roy C. Gunter, Jr., '41 William P. Lester, '42 ERNEST M. LAW CHARLES F. MORRELL GEORGE M. MOVER KURANOSUKE SASAKI MEI,VIN R. SHEGER WILLIAM E. TOO'l'ELL ARNOLD H. HOLT J. HOWARD LIGHTFOOT JOHN T. BARRETT . 11881 , ft, '. f ,A L, , I NM utr, wtf RV, NJ' ,f ily! 'Xij 'Xi ,f sttf Ni. XR! X wir Xl ,f ef, Y X ' ,x Xx 11 Xl I xt ,f , f , J! x ' , President and Mrs. Marsh act as hosts to members ol' the University , Student Council. The oeeu:-tion wus a dinner lneeting of the Council Ki at President Marslfs home on the Universil.y's Charles River Campus STUDE T COUNCIL f SUMNHR GOLDIXICRCS JACK M. Menu: I'1'rimi, R. Botwnoi-'ri' ELsueTHM.HEINIsn 'l'1fiE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Student Council was organized by Dr. Marsh to act as an instrument for the co-ordination ol' stud- ent activities ol' the various organiz- ations, societies and government groups. within the University. The Council, con- sidered by the President oi' the Univer- sity to be the articulating agent' be- tween the students and the administra- tion, provides an instrument for united action by the students ol' the several departments, and encourages and pro- motes inter-departmental relations in at- tempting to establish a united University lite and feeling. The Council has con- ducted a program ofdignilied promotion ot' University allitirs, and has made defi- nite progress in the development ol' the spirit ofoneness and of University morale, The Council meets with the President in his ollice some liallldozen times during' the academic year. Amee G. CORNELL Iii.sn-1S.'l'cRENzIANr WA'-'l'liR IJ. Runzmx :XNDRliXN'-1.KORNliCIllUK Ausox M. Prrxtx GER.-xLD B. OUDERKIRK Roy C.GUNT12R,ju. XVILLIAM P. LES'IliR iI89il m n K, 'mixes x sr st Q 1 ' 4. tw my 1.24251-r iltlihlfk eeeeeff-eeecwe-ecfcscweeee-ferr-freeeeee i eeeestc 1 f Miter-ear-4 fef fc f f 1 XI SCARLET KEY , I SCARLET LKEY, HONORARY society lor outstanding achievement in extra-cur- ricular activities, is dedicated to the pro- motion and co-ordination of an all-Un- iversity consciousness through better stu- dent functions. Recognition through mem- bership is given to those students who have distinguished themselves by par- ticipating in departmental and all-Uni- versity activities. During the past year, Scarlet Key held a very successlhl moonlight sail, one of the social events of Senior Week. In con- junction with the Boylan Universigl News and the University Student Council, Scarlet Key sponsored the Boston College game weekend football rally. This year, the rating scale for admission was drastically altered, so that credit for athletics, freshman and sophomore activi- ties, musical organization membership, and other University activities, is now given toward membership. The membership has been enlarged this year, and a firm foundation for the future has been built, so that due recognition may be given to active students. OFFICERS President . Elliston Whitmore, Vice-President . . Robert S. Crane, Secretary . Dorothy M. Hurley, Treaxurer . . Lois A. Schubert, MEMBERS SENIORS Frederick B. Seitz Paul L. Amon John M. Blake Ethel R. Bornhofft John W. Cox Robert S. Crane Norman W. Dick Frederick A. Harris, Jr. J. Arthur Hinchliffe Dorothy M. Hurley Bradley C. .Iudkins Theodore R. Laputka Harold Lifshitz Gordon Manning Harold W. Paige Walter D. Rudziak Paige, Troll Mtvvtwr, Lifshitz, Amon, Wellman, llud I IT Ill k S L I lk . tw cr . ll 0, . Rl Z. , ut ins. Dick, d'0ruzio, Lcvuni-sour, I Pauline M. Shepard Lois A. Schubert Jean E. Smalley Jean I. Traquair Woodrow T. Trotter Elliston Whitmore JUNIORS Victor F. d'Orazio James C. jefTery, Jr. Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. George M. Mover Louis H. Murray ' Ruth B. Nickerson Robert A. Weden Y Nickerson. Slnullcy. Truquuir, Secretary Hurley, l'rc-uidunl. Wllilmtlref. Treasurer Schubert. Vice-l'rt'sidunl Crane, Shcpnrd g moi I l HUB BO RD I N If f' N4 if X.. I . xuf K1 ,, x ll U x' I-.lf xl J Xxlf Xlf :Ii lf 3: I lil! '1 Nlllx PROF. PHILIP E. BUNRER PROF. ROBERT E. MOODY Faculgz Advim' Faculgz Advzirer ,y 'Sf yi! ,f LOUISE TOCJHTERMAN, Secrelafy FREDERICK A. HIXRRIS, JR. Praclica! Arts and Lelierr Sluden! Council RV 315 Xlvf xl! Ry Nl f' RU jf BENEDETTO A. CERILLI, Chairman Ji Law If 'X K, 'llHE HUB BOARD, GOVERNING body of' the slr publication, is composed ol' Prof. R. E. Moody and Prof. P. E. Bunker of the if faculty, the University Student Council N-ff' president, and 21 senior lrom each Univer- . I ,, my . , 'Ki ' sity department. ' ij. .ARTHUR HINc:I'II.IFI'E BRADIAQY C..jUDKINs H4XROI.D A. VIHHOMAS VlNCIIiN'l' lJ1CBl'1NliDIC3'l'IS l':S'l'Hl'IR M. NOWAK Liberal Arls 11u.x'ine.r.s AlfIIlflli.YlI'!lff0lI Evening Commerce Nlzmic .S'arger1l PAUL F. ALIII-QRY ClI.YlJl5 R. XNOODWORTII Lois A. Sc:HIm1aR'I' ROLAND D. l':I.lJliRKlN lJONAI.D G. Ross Tlzeolngy Nlerlicine Erlumtim1 Sonia! Work Grarlzmla' D911 Aiwa 6664 56664664-64446-666664466466 4664-'i44-666644-ifffaffdf-41? 4-4' ', 'kffrer 1 9 4 1 STAFF MEMBERS W . . . xy EdZl0I'-lil-Cflltff ....... John W. Cox, '4I 1 1 . , Buszzzexx Jllanager . . . Elllston Whitmore, '41 Ari Edilor . Luise H Junker ' xl! - - , 41 SL' As.ris!ant An Edixor . . Harold Lifshitz, '41 XV Sporty Edilor Hu l M G ' , , . . . g I . ray, 4I A.I'si.s'lr1r1t Sporlx Editor , . . . George V. Morse, '41 ASSOCIATE EDITORS George J. Fishstein, '42 Lois N. Wildes, '42 x, .Xi ASSISTANT EDITORS N41 Florence R. Looney, '42 F. Bradford Morse, '43 'NEI' EDITORIAL IXSSISTANTS Ny Bruce Gargen, '43 Verne I. Goodwin, '44 Phyllis Danner, '43 Richard M. Sargeant, '44 A Mzxdeline E. DeVizia, '43 Jacob Swartz, '42 Katherine M. Doyle, '43 Daniel L. Willis, '44 JOIJN CQX J Augustine S. Gannon, Jr., '43 B. Gonley Worcester, '44 Edz lor-zn-Clzze f XY 'K' NI LUISE H- .IUNKER ,jg GEORGE J. FISHSTEIN LOIS N. WILDES EDWARD J. BILLA X ' Y... .. XP E W X . I, Goodwin, Colvin. llulnphrey, Hodges. Rosen. B. Morse lJcViziu. Willis. Curgcn, Surgcnnl., Swartz, Dunncr Junkcr. C. Msnrsc, Business Mnnugur Xvhillnore, Editor-in-Chief Cox. Lifshilz. l iShHll5il'l. Wil1lu's S-y:+sfaaa+:fasf9asfaaa+a-fraaa f lI92l .,w M' '.Q - ' . , V- I 1., we .. :,,5.4jf.Z:fz.:' :.':' ': f'T - 4 VI Y, ,- fill-1,1 5- . Q' .'1.Igsw HUB ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS xy' Edvvard Billa, ,42 William G. Pringle, '43 WMmmJ.HmQm,q3 RdmmA.Wukm'p tb BUMNES ASBTANTS if Wilton L. Colvin, ,44 David B. Humphrey, ,44 Harold Y. Holieker, 343 Melvin S. Rosen, ,44 Ny' Clinton F. Thomas, 544 V, -.pil VVORDQ YES VOLUMES or THELQ nnght be maiden aboutthe 1941 WV HUB. Let it suflice, however, not to go into elaboration, but to say just a few brief words-and let it go at that. -xg! For those who read this book as a memory stimulant, we hope it Xi! does what we have planned it to do. We have tried to be lair to all who play a part in the drama of University life. Nix, The satisfaction ofseeing thejob done as well as we could possibly NW do is worth, to us, the countless hours of copy-chasing, contract- Carousing, picture-purloining and dummy-drawing. Xl, ELLISTON VVHITMORE HUB-to-bed time is here, So off to the press-room! N17 . W, Busznexs Manager xlf WILLIAM J. HODGES WILLIAM G. PRINGLE ROBERT A. WEDEN HUGH M' GRM, Sd XP XI! X S5 W Nix tk: xl SP5 NV Editorialstui'l'n1en1hers0f1941 l'IUBpreparefinal copy Faets and figures being conlpilcd hy business stall' members and check proof as puhlication deadline approaches Advertising, photography, circulation are handled hy stall .Qin-' l193l lzmdi'-L. wi-H 'U PW I, W2 4 ,iq 42 If I I f X f LY kb? W 'LN . '.I.7La5W,.., W , 'iftf5h'l?1, Q IA' .. 1 ' ti Wifi' f f 5 : 15 5 1 if E 5 www P f ,M -- f I f ,f f - 4- .. xv.. I V Iiiafthcji' Ji. -..f...,L'f 4 -ui 6 X lc l fggl tua l fi., 'fi 'NX If., Q, NN -.4 '65 if '94 X 4 z-I .. .., .. 'u'f .'- ' !:iii9l:,f' 'ii I I.. A , A.. r ,ws A GoRDoN MANNING Mazzagirlg Edilor STAFF CoRREs1foND1aN'1's Phyllis N. Axelrod, '43 Donald W. Cairns, '44 Roger B. Champagne, '44 Robert R. Estabrook, '44 Robert J. Furlotte, '43 Diana D. Hovanesian, '43 BO TO STA Managing Edilor . , 13u.rz'ne.vs Nlanager . . News l'1D1'1'o11s Herbert Michaels, '41 Myer Shulman, '4I MAKIEUI' ED1'1'o11 Eugene Rachlis, '41 Assoc:1AT12 News ED1'ro1xs Louis Bailly, '41 -Iohn Myers, '41 Sophia Vrachos, '41 Florence Zuckerbraun, '41 NEWS stall' fourth FF MEMBERS . . Gordon Manning, '41 . . John M. Blake, '41 S1'13c:1AL ASSIGNMENT STAFF Virginia Bernard, '42 Harris C. Greene, '43 Virginia F. Grimes, '42 David Maness, '42 Edward C. Monchick, '42 John A. Scali, '42 John F. Vancavage, '43 GENERAI, ASSIGNMENT STAFF Estelle R. Bond, '43 . estuters go into conference with editorial adviser, Professor Warren C. Johnson, during Th . d - ' ' uri Ry CVLIIIIIQI Cllpy SOSSIOII v 5 L 1 - 5 r 4 Daniel Kosow, 44 5 1 lVlunugingl'iditor Gordon Manning goes through busy, Deadline divots fly! llarried, brain-racking hours for stall HIC!!!- hcetie days editing nution'1-1 largest college weekly hers as their Thursday evenin 1 e ' D941 g., opy session approaches climax VERSITY EWS Adele P. Camille, '43 Norman H. Cohen, '44 Richard T. Curley, '44 Melvin H. Davis, '44 Charles H. Edwards, '43 AGILRS Austin J. Freeley, ' 4 Mark N. Hcyman, 44 Beverly Phillips, '42 Sumner S. WCCnCI', '43 Saul S. Wernick, '43 ASSISTANT BUSINESS lX4AN James Carasims, '42 Donald G. Chisholm, '42 Melvin Izcn, '44 Herbert Kaplow, '44 Melvin Perlman, '43 Victor F. d'Orazio, '42 BUSINESS ASSISTAN'FS Samuel M. Gerber, '43 J IIIOTOGRAPIIIQ STAFF F. Baxter Lane, '43 ADVERTISING STAFF ASSISTAN'l'S john W. Avercll, '44 Richard M. Aylward, '44 Herbert F. Meyers, 41 f ' I und udverli-ming fncl-1, make Business stall' mem hers pore over lnunem . ., hurried phone calls, during ineviluble eleventh-hour pulmliculion rush JOHN M. BLAKIQ l311.I'i11e.x'.v Jllanager STAFF Conm-:sI1oNIJEN1's Shirley R. Levine, '43 Ellen li. Lynch, '44 Gerald Posner, '44 John T. Shea, '42 -B Milton I. Sobol, '43 Franklin Walsh, ,414 Mae C. Whalen, '44 Muir, Eslnhrook, Cairns. llncllliu. lluilly, Nlulwnu. l'm-lnmn, Im...-, In-n lleylnun. Cohen, Frceley. Colo, Seuli. Mawycrs. Gerber. Cordnvr, ll:-rlyn Shulunnn, Zuekerhruun, Vruehon, Nlunnpzing Editor Manning, Prof. Johnson, I'rof. llnnker, llunim-ns MIIIIIIKIFY llluku, Cururoilnu, Chisholm. ll'0ruzio D951 ' JU 1 B0STOw . . ti. Q LMVEffS1Tr 7t '-'Uxmle p ROMRN A A DE I, pi, , CLASS up mu .A 4 f i ' N- - N-, x ,Iunior Prom Queen Bette llines dis- pluys huppy smile und regal symbol ,gtk ,flu Chubby, deep-throated Dolly Dawn leads her Dawn Patrol ,I -if Scarlet K ' in song. George Hull and his band supplied lnusie for juniors ' ' ' IOR an ey lrexy King nanles ,Iunior neophy tes Prom Committee members and dates lead Grand Xlureh ol',I umor Llassmen us others watch procession 196 I PRO First issue of 19,110 llllli passes l'l'0lll Editor Vaeea to President Nlarsh Committee: Back-Lunala, Shee- han, Laputka, Trotter, Perkins, Lallyg Front-YVhilmore, Vary. Fin- nerty, Schubert, Chairman Mellon- ald, llurley, Scales, Traquair, Seitz I crown you Queen of the Prom Dr. Marsh presents crown and cup Hundreds of Juniors, and others too, crowd Mann Ballroom of the I opley Plaza, dance to music ol' Maestro llall ellmux gala and fc sun, lumor Wu k l197tl . . ..f'+.Y.. ,,f-.,. .4 .... X, ,, .I ,Qj f 1 - W , . P, H, . W, it-,fA1lZ.y,4Q4,' ' fl 1 f , , I 4 digffhffefffff f5ffr5f iii'fTff4'f'4L'2:'i41rfv iiggjigifffffjfgg ' M, N x X X ' ' J w X X --k x 1. in ,v I I7 L1I '?L : fp 3 2.15, :Lg ll. 15 MILIT RY B LL Vivueious Viviun Johnson, Honorary Co-ed Colonel, sululcs bniversily's Cudel, Corps rIlHEl1UNIVERSITY,S Fourteenth Annual Militfn A! i' held in the Main Ball- room A T,- ' W iilerggn the night of Dm I .QQ : i ffeshomhill, Jane D'-..'f' :ZQ' Bad H Bob JCHHCY f 'A 'Plug Xl, .., 5 Olm- son, ' M V Men' pfjfkfactical Arts an k - o fliiinorary C0-Cd I A 9 .V4' mgyf pressivc ceremon s at ction of junior o cers of' Scab Hill t lade, and tapping f junior members to Skull featured t e ceremonies. 1 I ,- V ' ' 75- wnrff.. ,h - 0 fu wlgfnl fr. U 4' ,--:.L,,, 'Tir ,,t,i,,,, rw A H , N , , is C SC ,,m., .,.h..-- a 7 D ..-. 'f ,I b v F - .. z 3 t X ' x ' J' fi' nl A Blu I t P I X s u X Despite ull the ceremony llml went. with the Bull, u lillle time was left for cluneing mor 1 ani' ,Ienney sells his ware 5 v , . . Fr' Bad llu Nl s laestro lhornlull leads hand from piano Congratulations and happy smiles are in order as l rl ' -. ro ru Skull men tap new members Commitle , . ., eng Fronlg Carnev Cl ' ' t , uurnmn Lrane, Paige Tradition lm ollieers embrace dates following induction I knight tl Scahlmrd and Blade, states Co ree iunior ollieers ol' ROTC and -ed Colonel ,. e: Illll'lCn ,IlldklllN, Collin-1 Wed- rn at midnight! .Iunior ROTC Aff T , 4 'A' f PIQP11 E: f A 664 666666446 eafefseeeeeefeae -65-95:-fw51?-Q6 -M ' ,A 1 ' ,4wif'YQ,?Jq +- Q 1- V,,,aqWQi'g...'?'fm1,:ft,3a.W mf- . ' ROTC T1113 ROTC UNIT or Boston Univer- sity was originally established as the Students' Army Training Corps during the World War. In 1919, the Corps was changed to the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and an Infantry Unit' was estab- lished at the College of Business Adminis- tration. In 1936, a Medical Unit was authorized and established at the School ol' Medicine. Since 1919, 7700 students have completed the two-year basic training course, and 437 students have completed the advanced course and have been commissioned as reserve ollicers in the United States Army. The Medical ROTC consists of over 100 students in both the basic and advanced groups, of whom I4 will receive commissions in the Medical Reserves this year. Colonel Cornpnllinn A, ll. und C fzooj Cupluill ll-Kill. Liculenunl. llugluen, Sergeant Nloody. S1-rgeunl Cook Colonel Anhernfl. Colonel lloolmr. Nlnjor Pearson. Nlnjor Liokmun James H. Ashcralt is in charge of the Medical ROTC Unit at the School of Medicine. The Infantry Unit is under the command of Colonel Edward L. Hooper, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His staff in- cludes Major Edwin C. Lickman, Major Ralph A. W. Pearson, Cap- tain john R. Hall, Lieutenant james F. Hughes, Sergeant Robert W. Moody, and Sergeant Walter Cook. The ROTC plays a unique part as a f21CtOl' in college education in that it offers to the students practical experience in leadership, the supervision and estimation of subordinates, and the opportunity for co-operation with Army officers. During the past year several important changes were made in the practical training ofthe Corps in order to emphasize to the cadets the responsibility oflead- ership. The Corps was organized into an Infantry Regiment in order to give more students practical experience in command. A f:0llllll.lllll!B ll, E. I . G. I, li. nnml I. greater latitude was given to the unit commanders in the organization and training of their respective units, for which they assumed complete responsi- bility. Where in previous years the Unit has been drilling in three battalions, the First Battalion in the First Corps Cadet Armory, and the Second and Third Bat- talions in the South Armory, they united for drill in one armory this year, when they moved into the Commonwealth Armory lor their Tuesday afternoon sessions. The instruction of those students who have been selected for advanced training fzorl ROTC is continued in camp for a period of six weeks during the summer of their junior year. These first-year Advanced Course students of infantry meet at Fort Devens, at Ayer, Massachusetts with the students from all the Senior ROTC Infantry Units in New Eng- land. A similar camp for the Medical Unit is conducted at Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania. This camp life is an enjoyable and profitable experience. Night marches, camps, meals from field kitchens, par- ades, athletics, competitive drills, and other practices of military life become commonplace. The ROTC makes several public appearances during the year. The Unit paraded from the Hayden Memorial to Fenway Park to appear at the Boston University-Boston College football game in November. The Annual Re- view, held on the parade ground of Boston Common is one of the most im- pressive appearances which the Unit makes. The Unit displays its year's training before a mixed group ofdigni- taries-President Marsh, Trustees of Cadet Johnson receives Reserve Officers Association merit saber The wniter's at right. Wl11r's the other white-coated gentleman? the University, city and state ofiicials, and high ranking ofhcers of the U.S. Army, National Guard, and the organ- ized Reserves. Over the top! University's dough- boys charge at HUB photographer Universityis ROTC Unit passes in review as regimental colors dip IQOQI Student officers instruct basics in the why's and whercf'ore's of' riflcry Univcx-sily's ROTC unil, adds color lo BU-BC football game at Fenway P2031 Army's nlcchnnizcd equipnlent has its zulvu n luges, discover junior officers Officers escort. laulics-fair through receiving line of 1940 Military Bull Officers YVhil,more, Douglass and C0l0ll0l ll00p0r review rvgirnonl SCABBARD AND BLADE v 11 .ff .5 wi 1.4 'Jilin' 'ini ' k -ulll ! OFFICERS Robert W. Gray Stuart R. Hall Bradley C. Judkins Andrew Kelley Theodore R. Laputka Harold A. Liishitz WalterJ. D. McNeil George V. Morse John S. Myers Harold W. Paige Arthur J. Pearsall Edward R. Powers Roger F. Powers Lawrence B. Reed William D. Sullivan Paul W. Toth, Jr. Woodrow T. Trotter Lloyd L. Wheeler Robert G. Amyouny Captain Bradley C. Judkins First Lieutenant J. Frederick Collins Elliston Whitmore JUN1oRs William F. McNamara Second Lieutenant Harold W. Paige F irst Sergeant Daniel J. Carney MEMBERS SENIORS James W. Barnes Willis W. Bixby Roland E. Brault Daniel Carney Harry W. Collier Frederick Collins Richard A. Crain Robert S. Crane Francis L. Douglass Joseph D. Arute Harold H. Belcher Anthony F. Cicora Norman W. Dick Harold A. Dickert Victor F. D' Orazio Edward L. Farrell, Jr. William R. Flynn LeRoy Fontaine Almon P. Hunter, Jr. James C. Jeffery, Jr. Warren C. Johnson, Jr. Harold F. Kedian John D. Keefe, Jr. Paul B. Kennedy Henry W. Levasseur James B. Marcus Kenneth F. McNeil Lewis H. Miller George M. Mover Charles E. Murphy Alfred Pelliccia John Powers Henry S. Prario Charles A. Reppucci George L. Roberts, Jr. John G. Rogers John T. Shea Robert H. Shield Daniel J. Sullivan Eugene G. Trottier Sven A. Wahlstrom Robert A. Weden Malcolm C. White Arute, Levasseur, Pelliein, Weden, Kennedy, Kcdiun, Fontaine, Mover, Wllite, Cicnra, Murphy, Rogers, Fnrrcll, llunlcr, W1lhlnI.rom, Flynn, 'I' tl Amyouny, Reppueci, K. McNeil, Keefe, Miller, Roberts, Mureus, D. Sullivan, D'0ruzio, Dick, Dickert, Johnson, Prario, J. Powers, Shield, Sh MeNumnru, Pcurnnll, Hull, W. McNeil, Reed. Myers, Kelley, Trotter, nrnull, E. Powers, Crnne, Bixby, Wllilnlulruv, Morse, llelchcr, Jeffery 'l'oI.h, W. Sullivan, Lifnhilz, Mnjor l'enrl-son, Cuptuin Hull, Second Lieulenunl Paige, Cnpluin Judkins, First Lieulenunt Collins, Sergeant C y Lieulennnl Hughes, Lupulku, Collier, Grny.. Wheeler H041 STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE FACULTY MEMBERS Proll Samuel Dupertuis, Chairman College of Practical Arts and Letters College rj Liberal Arts . School cj Education School of Theology . . Dean zyf Women Prof Warren O. Ault .... Prof Earle A. Brooks . . Profi Richard M. Cameron Dean Lucy J. Franklin Miss Eleanor H. Kitchin . .... Sargent College . . . . . School of Education . . College cyf Business Administration Proli John Mahoney Profi Leo D. O'Neil . Student Senate . School qfSocial Work' Unity Club I . . . School Q'Law' Unity Club II . . . All-University Westminster Club . . All-University Young Women's Christian Association, Col-- lege M Liberal Arts, College M Practical' Arts and Letters, Sargent College fjPhysi- cal Education, School J Education THROUGH THE MEDIUM of the Student- Faculty Committee on Student Counsel- Profi Warren T. Powell . Department y'Student Counseling ing and Religious Activities, the student Prolf Alfred C. Sherman, jr. ..... College Q' Music laiths of the University are united with Profi Orvil W. Smith . . .... School of Law each other and with the faculty in a com-- Profi A. Roy Thompson, . . College tj Business Administration mon bond offriendship and tolerance. Profi Samuel M. Waxman . . . College of Liberal Arts The Student-Faculty Committee spon- Miss Evangeline Wilcox ....... T WCA sors Religious Emphasis Week, an all- MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS University function which presents a Baptist Club ........ All-Universigz program consisting of chapel services, dis- Catholic Council .... All-University cussion groups, and talks to emphasize the Catholic Club . . Evening College of Commerce inter-relation of religion with University Janet Stuart Club . . College tj Practical Arts and Letters life and studies. Jewish Club . . . Evening College of Commerce True to the pledge of religious tolera-- ,Iewish Council ........ All-Universiga tion laid down in the University charter, Men's Student Christian Association College of Liberal Arts the Committee favors no one faith, but Methodist Student Council . . . . All-Universigf does all within its power to aid students Mt. Vernon Student Association . . . School M Theology in their religious problems. It strives to Newman Clubs ...... College ryf Liberal Arts bring about better understanding be- College if Business Administration tween the faiths represented in the Uni- Phillips Brooks Club . . .... All-Universigl versity through a well-balanced and un-- Student Christian Movement ..... All-Unizzersigi biased religious program. Mallhusnn, Rev.Thnmus, lllair. Way. Thnrl nme. Went. llumn. Pike. Sullivun.Thurmun,TI lcxlui pnsm, Porter. Knul'mun.Murphy. S. Smilh.Guldmnn, llanninen. Judge, Macl'url.lin, Crnvile Mila lnar. Cocchi. Jammu, Thompson. Mahoney. Campbell. Looney. Oren:-ulnin, Ilaslingn. Ross. Pond. Furash. Tnmhlyn. Blanchard. Corey. Reynolds, llullnrnn. Cuplilz. Stringer. Slnnley. MllCl,0lIUIll. DnViziu. Tully Geary. Fnnbcrry. Deljnu, Woollnum, Mrs. Powell. Dr. Dupurluiu. l'r0l'. 0'Neil. Mr. Marlin. E. Snlilh. Fnrrun. Y llrl kos. Johnson. Oak. Scales A H051 Seerelary WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Barbara G. Treat, ,4I Manager Priscilla A. Smith, '4,I Assislanl Manager Roslyn E. Levine, ,42 SECOND SoPRANos Dorothy M. Dawson Mary Kimball Mary E. Milleisen Thekla T. Reiniger Amos Josephine Annarelli Rosalie M. Casella Marie M. Derry Anna Gerotheou Jean F. Marks Ruth Millin Barbara L. Place Esther W. Tipple Barbara G. Treat Marjorie Wood ACCOMPANIST Priscilla A. Smith Josephine E. Connor, '42 Direelor Proli Marie Oliver FIRST SoPRANos Lola Z. Adelstein Marjorie Bates Rhoda L. Boone Claudia M. Bowers Josephine E. Connors Ruth C. Donahue t Jean M. Ellis Elvira P. Foti Catherine R. Iaconis Roslyn E. Levine Helen M. Mackie Barbara A. McGarey Josephine J. Orenstein Antrinett M. Roach Lillian Swartz Leota Taylor M Ann urell THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN,S GLEE CLUB was organized in 1930 under the sponsorship ofthe University as a club drawing its members from all departments and under a director appointed by the Uni- versity. The Glee Club meets weekly for rehearsals, under the direction of Prof Marie Oliver of the College of' Music faculty, in the Little Theater in the Soden Building. The Club presents ten to twelve concerts during the course ofthe year. The Club joins with the Seminary Singers ofthe School of Theology, the Choral Arts Society, and the University Men's Glee Club to form the University Chorus for the Christmas and Founders' Day Convocations. As well asjoint concerts with other University clubs, the Womenls Glee Club presents several concerts individually. This year it ap- peared at Sargent College, Grace Church, the YWCA Residence, and the New England College Choral Festival at the University of New Hampshire. A joint concert with the Tufts College Glee Club was a special event of' the year. The Club finds occasion to have some social activities during the year as well as its singing engagements, rounding out a full program for the members of the group. n Ill' B. ll I! UP lg Ullll llllh :CFU IIEUU W I G Id M k L k I' II Il I I tl i. Swurlv. McGurIey, Ilowcrs. Millcinen, Orcnulcin. Millin, Inconis I' l II H l C I' f Ol' I' 'I 1 'I' I M 5 'll L ' 'o i, mum. . UCF!! llfy ,40nn0l'H. l'0 IEBSUI' IVCY, l'0HlI Ull FUJI . llllllllfil' Ull I, DVIIIIE f2o6j Presiden! . Secretagf Treasurer . Business Manager . . Assistant Business Nlanag Publicigr Mazzager' . Librarian . . Direclor . . FIRST TENORS Walter E. Chaulk Herbert N. Cohne Urho E. Hanninen Harris S. Hayward Constantine N. Houpis William I. Lee Herbert C. Leland Irving E. Macombcr SECOND TENORS George A. Blair, Jr. 67' Herbert G. Chaffee, Jr. Alfred D. Crocetti Christos Dafnoulelis Norman W. Dick Warren A. Enman Dana L. Gowen Daniel Kosow Arthur Pearsall Henry S. Prario OFFICERS MEMBERS Kenneth Garland, i Herbert C. Leland, ' Arthur J. Pearsall, ' Alvin L. Simenson, ' Norman W. Dick, ' Dana L. Gowen, ' Lloyd L. Wheeler, ' Profi James R. Houghton Chester A. Rubin Joseph E. Savukinos Robert Sesino James Stavru Philip C. Wallwork Robert F. Way Gordon B. Wheeler Lloyd L. Wheeler BARITONES Edward J. Ayvazian Leonard H. Baron Donald H. Blatt Leo I. Burrington Alvin J. Clark Henry Cohen Stuart Dunbar Charles Y. Glock Verne I. Goodwin Harold Howarth Harold G. Johnson MEN'S GLEE CLUB Basil Kaloyanides, Peter V. Konary, George I. Lawley, Walter G. Leonard, Theodore Lenas, Alexander Miller, Edison J. Pike, Eugene A. Raphaelian, Harold W. Shipp, Paul E. Simpson, William Socoralis, Eugene G. Trottier, John H. Yules. BAssEs Graydon L. Adams, Melvin N. Burnside, Richard A. Crain, Julian P. Crosby, Wil- lis A. Downs, Ernest L. Elgart, S. Blake Ellis, Albert Epstein, Francis J. Fox, Newton Fritchley, Kenneth J. Garland, Donald W. Glass, Arnold G. Harms, Rob- ert J. Hinchliffe, Robert S. Hinds, Alan B. Jacobson, David M. Kyllonen, Hugh S. Mellor, George V. Morse, Jr., Roger W. Nutt, Jr., Paul A. Peterson, John W. Porter, Alvin L. Simenson, Malcolm D. Smith, Robert L. Willens, Robert H. Wood. THE MEN,S GLEE CLUB reached a new high in membership as well as talent during 1940 and 1941. The Glee Club made numerous appearances during the year, at both University and outside functions. The year reached a climax with the ten-day Spring tour which the members of the Glee Club took, making more than a dozen appearances on the journey. Leonard. Porter. Xvood, Glock, Adulnn, Illutl., Willclls, Cohen, Garland, Lawley, Kyllonen, jncohnon, Iluywnrd, l'iko, Ellis Wullnfzli, Goodwin, Ruphuoliun, Downs. Burnside, Mellor. Enmnn, Cowon, Dick, Lune, Clam-1, Nnuon, Lonus, Johnson, Crosby, M. Smith, llinchlilTc lVloruo, Wuy. Kuloyunidcs. Crocol.l.i., llluir, Simenson, Poursull, Yules, lluron, Knnury, Wullwtirk, Leland, Clark, Prurio. 'l'. Smith, llllffilllllllll, lilgurl Stuvru. Trollior, Cuplund. llownrth, llurnm. Savukinos, Lescovilz, Miller, Cohne. Dr. Houghton, Iloupis, Null, Wllelwlcr, llinds. Koa-now, Fox. Chuulk, lluuhnr, Fritchlny l207l ORCHESTR A Conduslor . . Prof. Arthur Fiedler Sludenl Manager . . Leo A. Chalfen V1oL1Ns Arthur Avedisian, Dorothea Bertelsen, William Best, Ann Brow, Ernest Castor- iquay, Robert Cohen, Frank Corsora, Wil- liam Curtis, David Demaine, Elizabeth Earle, Samuel Elkind, Joseph Feldman, Sonja Finard, Marguerite Guillet, Volmer Hetherington, Dorothy Mark, Robert Marra, Pasquale Nero, Bertha Pokrievka, Nicole Santangelo, Dorothy Slepian, Pris- cilla Tyler, Francisco Zecchini VIOLAS Victor Alpert, Olga Bayrock, james Dolan, Earle Dolphin, Arthur d'Onol'rio, Rosa- line Halpin, Max Solomon VIOLONCELLOS Hildegard Blum, Mildred Kravitz, Mat- thew Levensen, Grace Mann, Esther Pierce, Claire Ryan, Hannah Sherman BASSES Nathan Greenberg, Chester Minkler, George Moleux, Ellery Wilson F LUTES Charles Donahue, Daniel Leary, Carroll- Mae Sherwood OBoEs Joseph Carrabini, Raymond Toubman CLARINETS Anthony Capone john Duke Warren Hatch Grayce Pullen BASSOONS Ruth Miller Pasi Nikola Ernest Panenka HoRNs Jeanette Lighter Andrew Randall Douglass Randall Warren Sylvester r.l.1RUMPETS John Conley Robert Gatineau John Green john Hasson Sally Thurman TROMBONES James Mamacos Milton Patterson Rowland Young, Jr PERCUSSION Henry Gates Evelyn Glazer Betty Sargent Virginia Symonds DIRECTED BY PROF. ARTHUR FIEDLER ofthe College ol' Music fac- ulty, the University Orchestra presented two concerts during the past year. The Hrst concert was given on December I7 in the Hayden Me- morial Auditorium. Featured on the program was Prof Gaston Eleus, noted violin soloist and member ofthe Boston Symphony Orchestra. Prof. Eleus was heard in the Introduction and Rondo Capricioson by Saint-Saens. The Orchestra presented Mozart's Excerpts lrom Incidental Music to Thamos, King of Egypt, played in Boston for the Hrst time, and Haydn's Clock Symphony. On March 18, a varied and unusual concert was given. Music included Hlmprovisations on Oh, Susannah! by Laszlo, Overture Pan and Syrinxn by Boyce, and Shubert's Fifth Symphony in B flat Major. Louis Cornell was the featured piano soloist. l'rul'. Arthur Fiedler leads the University Orchestra in its second concert of the year in the Hayden Memorial Auditorium - 52081 Direclor . . Student Director . Student Aflmzager. Drum Majoretle . Drum Mayor . CLARINETS Norman L. Berezin Albert Blass George Cohen Dana W. Edwards Philip C. Plumley Seymour Silver Sumner H. Wolfson TRUMPETS Robert S. Dolhan Donald C. Gately Robert J. Gatineau Donald H. Glass John H. Green, Jr. Herbert E. Miller Paul S. Mitman, Jr. Robert D. Muir Frank Reid Robert H. Wood SAxoPHoNEs Robert H. Gross Stanley Ziman OFFICERS . . . Mr. Walter M. Smith, Jr. . Frederick A. Harris, Jr. . . Stuart R. Hall . . . Ruth I. Butterfield Sherman Daniels MEMBERS FLUTE Jerome W. Howe, Jr. TROMBONES Sherman F. Drake William I. Lee, Jr. James H. Mamacos Jacob Swartz Harland S. Thompson DRUMS Henry M. Gates Harold Hart Alexander Milligan Paul M. Thorner Eliot W. Tarr, Jr. MELLOPHONE Arthur D. Fisher TUBAS Robert J. Hinchliffe Constantine N. Houpis BARITONE Joseph Stavis No HOME FOOTBALL OR HOCKEY GAME would be complete without the Pringle, Silver, BAND colorlul and spirited presence of the University Band. Whether its military and college airs reverberate ,neath the rafters of the Arena, or are wafted up into an autumn sky at Nickerson Field, the Boston University Band can bc relied upon to cheer the team, raise waning hopes or add a little swing and frivolity when- ever it is present. Not that its activities are confined to athletic events-for the Scarlet and White-clad musicians attend pep rallies, alumni gatherings, Convocations, to men- tion a few. The Band's biggest event of the current year was the trip to the Polo Grounds with the football team, where the pigskin toters tackled Manhattan College. At this game, as well as at all home con- tests, Miss Ruth Butterfield, sprightly majorette, brought forth non-partisan ap- plause for her baton-twirling feats. The nucleus about which the Band is built is the Infantry Band of the Univer- sity's Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps. Those musicians enlisted in the ROTC re- ceive military credit upon completion of two years of satisfactory service with the Band. As a reward for faithfulness, Band members receive an ofiicial BU sweater at the end of their sophomore year. llnupin, Reid, Miller, Gatineau, Wtubd, Gates. Hnlicker, Muir, HinehlilTe Dolhun, Thompuon. Hurt. Mitmun. Gross, Howe, Drake, Gutcly.. Ilurris Nuthun, Ziman, llnll, Mr. Smith, Butterfield, Dani ls, Thorner, Swartz H091 GILBERT A D The plot of The Gondoliersi' or The King of Barataria re- volves about the favorite Gilbert and Sullivan device of confused identity, used so effectively in such works as The Pirates of Pen- zance, 1940 production ofthe Association, and HMS Pinaforef' CAST Duke 1fPlazo-Toro . . . . Ernest Dickenson Dan Alhambra del Bolero Alfred N. Patterson Luiz .... G. Townsend Coward Marco Palmieri . Donald R. Sullivan Guiseppi Palmieri . . Andrew G. Randall Duchess W' Plazo- Toro . Barbara G. Brett Ernest Dickenson in the r6le of Duke of Pluzo-Toro, Ann Sanguinetti us Fiumetta,Ann Brow as Giulia and Alfred Patterson as Don Alhambra Director Center leads chorus from piano as Savoyurds rehearse for fifteenth production UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Edward Center, son of the late Prof Harry B. Center, who was lbunder and director of fourteen previous productions of the Asso- ciation, the Gilbert and Sullivan Associa- tion staged its fifteenth annual presentation of a work of the famous collaborators. Before full houses at Hayden Memorial on April 24 and 25, the University Savoy- ards presented their interpretation of The Gondoliers. H l 'l'llE PIKINCIPALS Sullivan, lueonis, Dickenson, Coward, M1:Clurc, Kimball, Patterson. Garrett, Rnndnll Sunguinetti, Brow IQIOI SULLIVAN Casilda Gicmetla Tessa Vitloria Fiametta Giulia Inez Antonio Francesco Giorgio Annibale Drummer BW . -jane McClure Catherine R. laconis Antoinette Garrett Dorothy W. Rafliman . Ann V. Sanguinetti . . Ann Brow Dorothy W. Raffman . Everett Glines, Jr. . Simon Gesin Edward Cook . John F. Toomey Richard P. Charron Ann Brow, playing part of Giulia and Catherine Iueonis us Giunetlu pi-imp before make-up box as operettu's linul dress rehearsal begins Curtsy to Cusildn, played by June Melilnre by Antoinette Garrett in the rGle of Tessa CHORUS Bessie G. Argus, Vahe Aslanian, Ruth A. Bamberg, Helen Center, Christos Dall noulelis, Jean M. Ellis, Hessler Einzig, Elvira P. Foti, Virginia P. Gagnon, John H. Green, Jr., Elaine G. Grillo, Christo- pher Lezze, George C. Morris, Catherine E. Nolan, Constance Popofl, Antrinett M. Roach, Morris I. Schneider, Edna L. Smith, Lillian Swartz, John F. Toomey, Frederic G. Winters, Minnie S. Young. Marco Pulmieri and Guiscppi Palmieri as the gondoliers themselves, and Gianettn und Tessa, as their wives, in charac- teristic dancc poses. Costumes are accurate replicas of original designs used in first presen lution of the Snvoynrds' operettu lerij DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD President . . . Herbert L. Satter, '41 Vice-President . Seymour Simches, '41 Vice-President . Margaret S. Lysle, '41 Secretary . . . Mary E. Fitzgerald, '41 Correspondent . . Phyllis N. Axelrod, '43 Treasurer . . Edward G. Lanigan, ,42 Director .... Prof Donald Born Irene S. Baker, '42, School ty' Education, Shirley B. Elion, '42, College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters, Robert D. Miller, '42, College of Business Administration, Addison Powell, '42, School of Education,- Valerie E. Rapp, '42, Sargent College, Elihu Stone, '42, School q'Law MEMBERS Phyllis N. Axelrod, '43 Irene S. Baker, '42 Anita Fradcs, '43 Max M. Ganazer, '43 Samuel M. Gerber, '43 John M. Gillis, '42 James J. Goodman, ,43 Ralph Helfenbaum, '43 Helen S. Horwitz, '43 Diana D. Hovenesian, ,43 Catherine R. Iaconis, '44 Milton Issenberg, 342 Edward G. Lanigan, '42 Seymour S. Lappen, '42 Robert Levine, ,42 Richard W. Linsky, '42 Bessie Litwack, '41 Margaret S. Lysle, '41 Dorothy C. MacNeil, ,43 Jacqueline H. McDermott, Freda A. McGloan, '43 '43 Marion R. Mikels, '43 Robert D. Miller, '42 Miriam F. Parc, '43 Addison Powell, '42 Gertrude C. Preble, '41 Valorie E. Rapp, '42 Harriett Rogers, ,44 Herbert L. Satter, '41 Edward L. Schnaper, '41 Philip M. Shir, '43 Seymour Simches, '41 Dennis N. Stamatos, '43 Herbert S. Stern, '43 Elihu Stone, '42 Paul M. Thorner, '43 Frank J. Twiss, '43 Saul S. Wernick, '44 Robert L. Willens, '41 Joyce Yolfa, ,44 Arlene L. Beaumont, '42 Eugene J. Blackman, '44 Mary E. Buckley, '43 Elaine D. Castillo, '42 Florence I. Cherkas, '44 Ruth A. Cohen, '43 Edward S. Dangel, '42 Annette Dondis, '44 Shirley B. Elion, '42 Robert W. Estey, '44 Mary E. Fitzgerald, '41 Prof. W. Linwood Chase, Honoragf Aflember THORNTON WILDER'S PULITZER PRIZE PLAY, Our Town, Fetch Me a Quill, by Evelyn Hornsey, and the Hart and Kaufman comedy, You Can't Take it With You, comprised the Dramatic Club's contribution to the outstanding events of the collegiate year. Our Town, with Prof Linwood Chase playing the role of the stage manager, was presented before a capacity gathering at Hayden Memorial on February 14. In conjunction with Founder's Day exercises, the club presented Fetch Me a Q,uill, depicting the publication of America's first newspaper, Publick Occur- ences. You Can't Take it With You was a feature ofJunior Week. Treasurer Lunignn, Miller, Viec-President Simches President Sutter. Correspondent Axelrod, Preble, Secretary Fitzgerald l2I2J OFFICERS President . . . . Secretary . MEMBERS William H. Entin, ,42 Louis H. Glickman, '43 Richard L. Hayes, '42 Freeda R. Keller, 343 Josephine J. Orenstein, DELTA SIGMA RHO Stanley Marram, '41 Sidney Margolin, '42 Robert Levine, ,42 Mafalda Maietta, '43 Sidney Margolin, ,42 Stanley Marram, '41 342 BosToN UNIVERSITY wAs GRANTED membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society, in 1935. Such membership is granted only after an inquiry which includes three elements: QQ the general standing of the applicant as an educational institution, Q21 the forensic history and record of the institution from the begin- ning of its intercollegiate forensic activities to the presentg C31 the general type and character of public speaking intruction offered at the institution. The officers of Boston University's chapter of Delta Sigma Rho for the current year were installed by Brooks Quimby, who is de- bating director at Bates College. Stanley Marram, senior in the School of Education, was elected president, and Sidney Margolin, junior in the College of Business Administration, was chosen to the position of secretary. Margolin was also made manager-in-chief of the society for the fiscal year 1940-41. Delta Sigma Rho does not grant honorary memberships to de- baters. To be eligible for membership in the society, applicants Gliekmn n, Hayes, Levine must have represented the University in a speaking capacity in intercollegiate contests, must be at least sophomores as bona fide candidates for a baccalaureate degree, or holders of such degree, must possess at least an average scholastic record during their previous college years, and have the approval of the faculty mem- bers or advisors to the local chapter of the society. In addition to the technical eligibility from participation in intercollegiate for- ensics, eligibles are required to possess substantially greater than average foren- sic education, training and experience. Prospective members are also required to have made some substantial contribution to the development, improvement and conduct of debating in the University. Delta Sigma Rho at Boston University has worked in conjunction with the Sneath Debating Society in raising the standard of intercollegiate debating in the University. An active program of inter- class as well as intercollegiate debating has been fostered during the year. Stanley Marram, as president of the local chapter, was its representative to the National Student Congress of Delta Sigma Rho held this year in Chicago. Orenstein, President Marram, Secretary Margolin H131 SNEATH DEBATING SOCIETY THE SNEATH DEBATING Society again this year continued the unbroken string of forensic successes that have placed Boston University in the highest ranks of inter- collegiate debate. A turnout of seventy- two candidates at the initial call was in- dicative of the sustained interest in the student body. Maintaining the aims of debating ac- tivity to CID give students training in leadership through thinking and speaking, Q25 to serve the community, Q32 to add to the prestige of the University, the Debat- ing Society this year has extended its activities beyond former boundaries. High- ly interesting presentations have been made in large number before high school, college, and club audiences, as well as radio and student assembly programs. A feature presentation introduced this year by Coach Eccleston was the intercol- legiate symposium held at the University Club in March, providing so successful as to warrant its extension in future years. A boundary from Quebec, Canada, to Ames, Iowa, and to Richmond, Virginia, outlines the territory covered intensively by the various teams that have made five out-of-state trips, travelling and debating in eighteen states and Canada. The longest trip, made during the Spring vacation, was seventeen days in duration, and totalled over Hve thousand miles in distance. Versatility of the teams is exempli- fied by their practice in such forms of debating as cross-questioning, heckling, split teams and forums during their travels. At home, the debaters have upheld the traditions of Boston Uni- versity debating against such outstanding schools as the College oi William and Mary, Johns Hopkins, West Point and Fordham. OFFICERS Director .... Dr. George M. Sneath Coach . . Mr. John V. Eccleston President . Sidney Margolin, '42 Vice-President . . . Charles Stokes, ,43 Manager . .... Stanley Marram, '41 MEMBERS SENIORS Marguerita DiVenuti Stanley Marram Theodore J. Melnick Edward L. Schnaper JUNIORS Edmond B. Gesiak Joseph M. Giannini Richard L. Hayes Robert Levine James D. Lyman Sidney Margolin Philip P. Poirier Bidlosky. Polisner, Poirier, Iluyes, Richmond, Parma, I' I y Clickmun. Chytilo, Feldman.. Levine. Melnick. Mansfield, Lymnn Keller. Orenntein. Moller. Prof. Snnnlh. Manager Mnrrnm, L I I' I l SoPHoMoREs Stephen B. Chytilo Louis H. Glickman Robert T. James Freeda R. Keller Mafalda Maietta Walter D. McClane, Jr Josephine J. Orenstein Charles J. Stokes FRESHMEN Allan Bidlosky Austin J. F reeley Lee Polisner Frederick W. Richmond Robert B. Weiss H141 CATHOLIC COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD President . ..... Jerome J. Judge, '42 Vice-President . - . Mary V. Talty, '42 Secretary . . . . Madeline E. DeVizia, '43 Correspondent . .... Elizabeth A. Ross, '43 MEMBERS Mildred A. Lane, '42 Frances L. Mahoney, '42 Andrew H. Matiasek, '42 Woodrow M. Murphy, '42 John L. Porter, '42 Elizabeth A. Ross, '43 John D. Simpson, '42 Mary V. Talty, '42 Madeline E. DeVizia, '43 John Dineen, '41 Margaret F. Geary, '42 DanielJ. Glynn, '43 Virginia F. Grimes, '42 Richard C. Herlihy, '42 Jerome J. Judge, '42 THE ALL-UN1VERs1TY CATHOLIC COUNCIL is a group composed of the presidents and two appointees from each departmental Catholic or Newman Club. From this group of delegates to the Council the Executive Board is chosen. ' Throughout the college year the Board directs the destinies of the Council and the member clubs. The aim of the co-ordinated clubs is one of religious, educational and social activity. During the past year, the Council, as a representative voice of the University's Catholic students, entered into many activities, striving to make each undertaking successful and beneficial to the clubs and their members. The yearly programs of each member club are integrated with the program which the Council carries into effect. During the year 1940-41, the Council took an active part in the University Green Feather Drive, united religious group cam- paign, which so successfully passed its intended goal. The Council joined with other religious groups in sponsoring Re- ligious Emphasis Week. Through social activities, the Council raised a large sum of money for its charity fund. It is by means of the money in this fund that the Council has been so ably supporting a Catholic refugee student from Czechoslo- vakia. In April, the Council inaugurated a procedure which it hopes will become a tradition, namely the University commun- ion breakfast. The history of the Council is rather brief In 1939, the departmental Cath- olic clubs united for the first time, and the organization of the Council as it is today was one of their earliest plans. Until September, 1940, their plans were still in the making. However, this past Fall, meeting soon after the college year got under way, departmental representa- tives drew up the Council's constitution, and received the recognition of the Uni- versity to carry on its work. The Council, in its few short months of existence, has been invaluable in uniting and co-ordi- nating the activities of the Catholic clubs and their members throughout the Uni- versity. Glynn, Murphy, Ilerlihy, Porter, I' I' I ll Mahoney, Vice-President Tully, Secretary DeVizia, C respondent Rona, Lune l i2I5l DORMITORY CF F ICERS SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT ol' the Student Houses, they have grown in importance as an integral part of Boston University. The Houses have provided thousands of resi- dent students with a home away lrom home, where many advantages might be enjoyed. Students live in a club-like at- mosphere, with lounge rooms, recrea- tional facilities, and their own dining hall. Une very vital phase of University lite in which the proctors are interested is that ol' scholastic achievement. As an added incentive for the preservation and im- provement of present gains, Dr. E. Ray Spcare, treasurer of the University, has offered scholarship plaques to be awarded to the Houses maintaining the highest rank. Recreation, in the form of' touch foot- ball, soft-ball, tennis, basketball, table- tennis and the like, as well as a well- balanced social program, add to the stu- dent enjoyment ol' University life. HOUSE OFFICERS BRIGGS HOUSE Proctor . . . Loyd D. Easton President . . Nicholas A. Rasetski Seoretagw- Treasurer . Sheldon C. Ackley 210 BAY STATE ROAD Proctor . . . James V. Sands President Proctor . President . Secretary- Treasurer Proctor . President Secretary Treasurer Proctor . President Secretary Treasurer Proctor . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Proctor . President . Secretagz- Treasurer Proctor . President . Vice-President Seeretagr . Treasurer ALDEN SPEARE HOUSE 310 BAY STATE ROAD CORBIN HoUsE 328 BAY STATE ROAD DUNN HoUsE . james A. Penney . James W. Kelley Edward Billa . Robert F. Lancey Albert W. McCarty . Howard W. Reed . William F. Souza Henry T. McCarty Theodore R. Laputka . Alfred Pelliccia Seymour S. Lappen . Max M. Ganazer William Fitzgerald Vincent L. Theodos Gonzala P. Portilla . Francis J. Borden . Harold W. Shipp . . Thomas D. McKiernan HUNTINGTON HOUSE Penney, Recd, Byrom, Adams, llinchlilTe, llilla, McKay, Frccley Theodos. llown. McKiernan, Fitzgerald, Luputkn, Shipp. Rnsclski, Scudder., l'elliuciu Mt:Curly, Ruwruln, Prof. Kelly, Prof. Powell, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Slnith, Euston, Snlilm . Walter A. Korona . . S. M. Smith Robert Hinchliffe . Verne I. Goodwin . Joseph C. Pattison Gustav D'Ari P2161 nioersity lk would be minus one of its strongest influences Greek letter societies were not a part of the stu- dent program. Especially in an urban school where a lack of a spacious campus limits student participation in college lfe, fraternities and sororities furnish the means by which their members can enjoy what is not an inherent part of student IW. Toward the achievement of this goal, the Greek lettermen have set themselves. ,A 1.-........, ' ' I I J -4 401 1 1- fv- QC- ,- 1. M. .gg xrannzmnm FRA TERNI TIES Inteffmternity Corwreuce Member Fraternities S ORORI TIES Panbellenic Member Sororities INTERERATERNITY CONFERENCE OFFICERS Speaker . John M. Blake, '41, Alpha Kappa Psi Secrelagz . George M. Mover, '42, Tau Epsilon Phi Treasurer . Joseph D. Arute, '42, Kappa Phi Alpha MEMBERS Alpha Kappa Psi John M. Blake, '41 Harold H. Belcher, '42 - Della Sigma Phi Stuart R. Hall, '41 Raymond E. Campbell, '43 Kappa Phi Alpha Roland E. Brault, '41 Joseph D. Arute, '42 Lambda Chi Alplza Paul L, Amon, '41 Henry W. Levasseur, Jr., '42 Phi Epsilon Pi Herbert L. Satter, '41 Edmund Simonds, '42 Tau Della Phi Elliot M. Segal, '42 Melvin R. Perlman, '43 Tau Epsilon Phi George M. Mover, '42 junius W. Zanger, '43 SERVING AS A juD1c1AL AND GOVERNING body in all matters per- taining to fraternities, the Interfraternity Conference is the co-ordin- ating board for Greek-letter organizations of the University. Each fraternity recognized by the Varsity Committee is allowed two dele- gates in the Conference, and from these delegates are chosen the officers who serve for a one-year term. Among the activities of the Conference are the regulations con- trolling active rushing of freshmen and transfer students, setting of rushing dates and silent period, and the supervision of bidding and acceptance by the rushees. The Conference also serves as high commissioner of interfra- . , . JOHN M. BLAKE Speaker ternity athletics. Touch-football, bowling, basketball and relay-track leagues have been organized. In the less-vigorous sport of bridge and the IFC Sing, the Conlcr- ence makes annual awards. Simonds, Levunseur, Oppenllelm, I erln-nun. Lamp! ll Sxnilh, Belcher Professor Kelley, llruull., llull, Seerelury Mover, Speaker Hluke, Treasurer Arule, Pureh-xky, Amon l2I7 +464-ec A -6664-6 Aseeeeecfeaf-cs: ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA KAPPA Psi IS THE oldest and largest commerce fraternity in the United States, and combines the qualities of a profes- sional fraternity with those of a social fraternity. The chapter at Boston Uni- versity is Nu chapter of the fifty chapters in the colleges of commerce throughout The professional side of Alpha Kappa Psi is exemplified by the research project being carried on by the brothers of the active chapter on the subject of The Effects of the National Defense Program on the Fraternity Man. The fraternity recognizes that the primary aim of the fraternity man is to prepare himself for his career in busi- ness, and the benefits of the fraternity are bent toward this goal. OFFICERS the country. President . . . . . . John M. Blake, '41 The fraternity is now over thirty-five Vice-President Bradley C. Judkins, ,4I years old, the first chapter having been Secretary . . Charles H. Blood, '4 established at New York University for Treasurer . , , . Robert L. Morgan, ,41 the stated purpose of fostering scientific MEMBERS research in the field of business. The SEN1oRs Robert F. Lovett Boston University chapter was the fill John M. Blake George A. MacDow teenth to be founded. One of the out- Charles H. Blood Frederick E. Malcolm standing alumni of the chapter is Dean Robert S, Crane Roger T, Shaw Everett W. Lord of the College of Business Bradley C. Judkins john E. MacMillan Administration, who served as Grand Russell E. Mersereau F RESHMEN President of the National Fraternity from Robert L. Morgan Graydon L. Adams 1923 to 1927. Among others who are Duncan MacLennon Richard A. Chapman alumni of the fraternity are twenty mem- Roy A. MacQ,uillan Howard R. Cole bers of the faculty of the College of Busi- Edward R. Powers William S. Cordner ness Administration. Lloyd L. Wheeler Julian P. Crosby The members of the chapter are out- Jumons Russell E, Erickson standing in many forms of University and Harold H. Belcher Karl N. Ericson College activities, such as the News, HUB, Robert P. Gould Donald H. Glass Gilbert and Sullivan Association, Beta SOPHOMORES Irving Meredith Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Francis M. Baily Hugh S. Mellor Scarlet Key, Lock, Skull, University Stu- Charles H. Edwards Robert D. Muir dent Council, and athletics. Russell H. Francis Joseph C. Pattison Gnikio. Chapman, Crosby, Malcolm, G crul ld, Edwards. Powers.. Er anon. Crane, Slmw. L I . Hale, Cordncr, MacMillan, Erickson, Prof. Waters, Prof. Bunker, Prof. Thacker, Prof. A. A. Thompson. Glass. Wlu-1-lf-r., Belcher Prof. Bcllnl ly. Prof. Coggin. Trousurur Morgan, Stfurnlnry Blood, President. lllaku, Vi uznu -President Judkins, Prof. Abbott, Mr. Guy, Prof. A. ll. Thompso l2I8l OFFICERS President . ..... Stuart R. Hall, '41 Vice-President . . William F. Richards, '41 Secretary . . William H. Slayton, ,41 Treasurer . . . . Alvin L. Simenson, ,41 MEMBERS SENIORS Wesley H. Eaton Stuart R. Hall Donald W. Haskell Robert F. Hopkins Olaf Hoff III Kenneth K. McKay Laurence A. Nyland John P. Shevenell F RESHMEN Donald H. Peterson William F. Richards Alvin L. Simenson William H. Slayton Paul W. Toth Harris S. Hayward SOP!-IOMORES john A. Heaton Raymond E. Campbell Edward B. Maccaferri Armen Dohanian George C. McKay Willis A. Downs Louis M. Robb DELTA SIGMA P1-11 I-IAD ITS BEGINNING in New York City on December IO, 1899 with the organization of a mutual and co-operative move- ment of a group of students enrolled at Columbia, New York Uni- versity and the College of the City of New York. Since its establish- ment at the turn ofthe present century, Delta Sigma Phi has become international in scope and activity, with a total of forty-two campus chapters and twenty-five alumni chapters now in existence. The desires of the group of students who founded the fraternity were sincere. They planned the fraternity in such a way that fellowship and brotherhood among college men might be achieved DELTA SIGMA PHI through a group which had no traditional prejudices or artificial standards of mem- bership, accompanied by a clean, pure and honorable chapter home life. Based on these principles, Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at Boston University in 1922. The activ- ities of the chapter had a temporary ces- sation in 1932 due to the inadequacies of the times to carry on the work of the fraternity. However, in 1937, through the com- bined efforts of an interested group of alumni and undergraduates, the chapter was put back on a firm footing and an ambitious rebuilding program was begun. Today, Delta Sig is firmly re-established at Boston University wath an active chapter of twenty-one members. The annual program of the chapter is designed to carry out the purposes which were in the minds of the founders of the fraternity. In the two decades of exist- ence on the local campus, Delta Sigma Phi has lived up to the highest traditions of the University and the fraternity. The chapter aims to help its members in the enjoyment of a well-balanced so- cial, intellectual and spiritual collegiate career. Downs. Downey, Hayward, Shevncll, Dainlc, llculon Dohanian, Nyland, Haskell, Eaton. Campbell, K. McKay, G. McKay, Mnccaferri 'l'olh, Secretary Slayton, Treasurer Simennon, Prof. Washburn. President Hull, Vice-President Richards, llolf, Ilopkins l2l9l KAPPA PHI ALPHA KAPPA PHI ALPHA, a local fraternity, was originally established as Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi. In 1915, the fraternity was reorganized upon a local basis, and through the achievement and interest ofits members has become outstanding as a University fraternity. The fraternity aims to foster a spirit ol' co-operation and good fellowship among its members. The chapter has developed a spirit of comradeship among the mem- bers of the order, a quality which Kappa Phi Alpha deems essential for the full ap- preciation and enjoyment of college life. It has striven to maintain a high scholastic standing and to take an active part through service in University affairs. It directs its attention to both the intellectual and social aspects ol' the development ol' its members. Leadership is the foremost attribute ol' members in Kappa Phi Alpha. This char- acteristic is evidenced by the group's active share in numerous school aflairs. Due to the eH'orts ol' a number of Kappa Phis, crew has become firmly established as a University sport. The society num- members in a greater part ol' the bers school's clubs, honorarics, publications and athletic teams. OFFICERS Presidelzl . . . . Roland E. Brault Vice-Presidenl . Burton L. O'Neil Secretafy . . . Charles W. Smith Trea.s'zn'er . . ..... Joseph D. Arute MEMBERS SENIORS Roland E. Brault Theodore T. Buzanoski Vincent Citrano jUN1oRs Joseph D. Arute Herbert Brook, Jr. Hugh O. Burke Edward L. Farrell, -Ir. William R. Flynn Robert Gordon John D. Keefe, jr. William Kosina Alfred F. LaRose Burton L. O'Neil Robert H. Shield Som-roMoREs Thomas F. Brosnan Joseph L. Daly Edmund M. Donnelly John P. Edwards Thomas S. Healey Thomas L. Hensey Richard H. Maedcr Amedee O. Richards Charles W. Smith Dudley C. Tetro F RESHMEN Allred S. Jurusz Donald D. Mulkerne James J. Smith William F. Wunsch PLEDGEs William Breeyear John A. Canton David D. Clancy Thomas B. Finn John M. Kennedy Thomas C. Lennon john E. Mara Hewitt V. Penney Robert G. Poirier, jr. Paulj. Roche Frank L. Smith john H. Spang William D. Sulliva Vincent L. Theodos Cluncy, Wunnazlu, Richards, llunncy, Edwards., Kennedy, Jurunz, lirccyuur llnly, Donnelly, Mulkerne. Maedcr, Brook, Lennon, Clinch. Murn Telro, Kncfc. Penney, Shield, Farrell, Flynn, Canton.. J. Slllllll, llculey Kosina. Cilrlllulg LLIRIIHC. V500-Presidcnl. 0'Nuil, President llruult, Treasurer Arute, Secretary C. Smilh, llurkc I1 l22o1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS 9,1 :Ji President . . .... Paul L. Amon, '41 K yi-1 x Vice-President . Lyman P. Peck, '41 N W ' x Secretagf . David T. Noyes, ,4I D, 'I Treasurer . . .... Jackson L. Sothern, '41 A MEMBERS SENIORS john A. Verrill Paul L. Amon Robert A. Weden George E. McKean Robert N. Brown SOPHOMORES Roger C. Pierce Albert B. Dawson Warren E. Bruce C. Wilson Place, jr. Norman W. Dick Kendall O. Cass Castle Recd Lennis G. Harris James A. Fitton Frank Reid Roy T. Howard Robert W. Gunderson David T. Noyes William J. Hodges LAMBDA CHI ALPHA grew out of the Cos- Lyman P. Peck Allan Johnston mopolitan Law Club, founded in 1905 at jackson L. Sothern Frank E. Ladeau the School of Law by Warren Cole, P. K. Carl A. Whitman John E. Reeve, jr. Morse and Clyde Nichols. A program of Elliston Whitmore Charles W. Sale, Jr. national expansion was decided upon in JUNIORS Robert H. Wood 1912, with the first general assembly meet- Donald G. Chisholm Alfred Woollacott, Jr. ing at the University that year to draw up Robert V. Clifford FRESHMEN a constitution and plan the enlarging of James L. Deane William Carlisle the fraternity. In 1939, Lambda Chi Ralph S. Foster, jr. Herbert G. Chaffee Alpha united with the national fraternity, Almon P. Hunter Robert S. Hinds Theta Kappa Nu, to give Lambda Chi a Kenneth E. johnson David B. Humphrey total of one hundred and seven chapters Dunbar Lavelle George H. Richey throughout the country. Henry W. Levasseur, Lincoln D. Wright At present, Alpha-Zeta chapter at Bos- Gordon F. Matheson PLEDGES ton University has an active chapter of Henry S. Prario Donald H. Blatt forty-one members and an alumni body of Edmund Ross-Smith William D. Cairns three hundred and thirty. Reid, Sale. Johnston, Humphrey, Pierce. lllutt, llunlcr. Richey, Wright Prnrio, Foster. Dick. Gundersen, Reeve, Verril, Filtun, Carlisle, Hodgman, Weden, Chaffee Johnson, Clifford, Chisholm, Smith, Ludcuu, Whilmtirsr, Mulh iescl n, Lcvussour, Doane, Hinds, Lavelle Cues, Howard, Whitman, Brown, Vice-President Peek, President Amon, Prof. Tnbor, Secretary Noyes, Treasurer Sothcrn. Prof. Judge l2211 PHI EPSILON PI ALPHA X1 CHAPTER or Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity at Boston University was orig- inally founded in 1924 under the name of Sigma Lambda Pi. In February, 1932, the local fraternity was granted a charter in Phi Epsilon Pi, which was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1904. At present, in addition to thirty- nine alumni chapters, Phi Epsilon Pi has a total of thirty-two campus chapters. Members of Phi Epsilon Pi have been active in the affairs of the University. Since its chartering in 1932, Phi Epsilon Pi has met the social and financial stand- ards set by the Varsity Committee. In three of the past six years, the lraternity has ranked first scholastically among the University Greek letter orders. In extra- curricular activities, athletics, and social functions, the members of the fraternity have played important parts. OFFICERS President Willam L. Korbin, Jr., '41 Vice-President Robert C. Hartstall, Jr., '14 Secretary David M. Daniel, ,42 Treasurer Alfred N. Tarlow, ,4I SENIORS Theodore Blank Robert C. Hartstall, Jr. William L. Korbin, J Harold Lifshitz Harold H. Matthews Norman Myers Milton I. Newman Melvin D. Roseman Herbert L. Satter Gerald D. Walk Edwin D. Wells JUNIORS Jerome L. Cohen Richard J. Gordon Milton Isenberg Henry Pfau Edmund Simonds Alfred N. Tarlow SOPHOMORES Merril M. Becker Herbert W. Cohne Morton H. Friedman Melvin S. Furst Mitchell S. Nussman I' . MEMBERS rns, Swirsky Davis, Bloom, Jacobs, A. Cohen, Kirsten, Stea Elgart, Shapiro, Lavine, Epstein, Freeman, Altshuler, Shir, Nussman Weinlmerg, Rabinowitz, Urdung, Heyman, N. Cohen, Becker, Cohne, Treasurer T l J. Cohen, Pfnu, Isenberg, Vice-President llarlslull, President Korbin, Wells, Simonds, My Philip M. Shir Sumner S. Weener Marvin Weinberg F RESHMEN Melvin H. Davis Ernest L. Elgart Louis Rudolph PLEDGES Robert L. Altshuler Melvin Bloom Norman H. Cohen Harry Fishman Richard M. Freeman Mark N. Heyman Arnold F. Kirsten George Kurs Robert S. Lavine Howard H. Poorvu Allen M. Rabinowitz Erwin E. Rothleder Milton C. Satter Albert C. Shapiro Joseph C. Swirsky Donald N. Urdang Arnold S. Zellman IBIS l2221 OFFICERS Prgyideng , . . . Oscar J. Pluznick, '42 Vice-President . . Leroy M. Burston, '43 Sggrgtgyy , . Irving A. Wolk, '43 Treasurer . . Melvin R. Perlman, ,43 Historian . . . Gerald Posner, '44 Sergeant-at-Arms Reuben J. Karlin, '42 MEMBERS JUNIORS Paul D. Goldberg Allan M. Gopen Reuben J. Karlin Sidney E. Michaels Oscar J. Pluzniek Elliot M. Segal David L. Warshaw SoPHoMoREs Leroy M. Burston William Gabovitch Melvin R. Perlman Bernard Plotkin Irving A. Wolk F RESHMEN Leonard H. Freeman Leo L. Kaitz Albert J. Lang Lee Polisner Gerald Posner EPSILON CHAPTER or TAU DELTA PHI was established at Boston University in 1916 by a group of four undergraduates. The fraternity was founded at the College ofthe City ofNew York in October, 1910. The purpose of Tau Delta Phi is to further advance the intel- lectual, cultural and social pursuits of Jewish students, to promote mutual understanding among its members and to offer advice to those who are in need. The fraternity draws its members from gradu- ate as well as undergraduate departments of the University. In addition to the local chapter of the fraternity, twenty other TAU DELTA PHI campus chapters and fifteen alumni chapters of Tau Delta Phi have been char- tered. Tau Delt has been on the Univer- sity campus continuously for twenty-five years, in which time it has had steady de- velopment and marked success. It num- bers many outstanding and prominent men among its alumni. Its undergraduate body, too, has been active in University affairs, taking part in extracurricular activities and having representation on several athletic teams. In furthering the purposes for which the fraternity was founded, Epsilon chap- ter of Tau Delta Phi sponsors an active program, designed to be of interest and beneht to its members. The chapter en- courages its members in participation in University lunctions. Through an active and well-balanced social program, mem- bers of Tau Delta Phi receive the benefit ofa more enjoyable four years of Univer- sity life. The chapter participates actively in interfraternity athletics sponsored an- nually by the IFC. The chapter has had as its sponsor, Dr. David Sterns, Professor of Surgery at the School of Medicine, who through many seasons has given his time and effort in the interests of the fraternity. Wnrahuw, Lung, Gopnn, Pollsner, Freeman, Lullen, Gabovitch, Segal Posner, Secretary Wolk, Vice-President Burslon, President Pluznick, Treasurer Perlman, Kurlin, Kuilz l l223l TAU EPSILON PHI .5 OFFICERS 1 President . . . . . . George M. Mover, '42 Vzce-Preszdenl . . joseph Chusmir, '4 Secrelagz . William H. Entin, '42 Treasurer . Norman K. Rutkin, '42 mizmifff MEMBERS THETA CHAPTER or Tau Epsilon Phi, SENIORS Charles H. Moskovitz chartered at Boston University in IQI7, Milton Saxe Bernard E. Schwartz became the eighth chapter of the fraternity Leo Kirshner Norman L. Tulin following its founding in 1910 at Columbia JUNIORS Harold Veroff University. The national fraternity now Philip S. Belson Milton Wintman numbers twenty-seven active chapters and joseph Chusmir junius W. Zanger fourteen alumni groups. William H. Entin FRESHMEN Theta chapter, since its establishment Joseph L. Eisenberg Frank Bronstein at Boston University, has inducted more George M. Mover Arthur L. Chedekel than three hundred members into the Norman K. Rutkin Alan E. Goldsmith bonds of fraternalism in Tau Epsilon Phi. SOPHOMORES Melvin Klegman This group forms an association of men Mandell Bufferd Daniel Kosow who, in many cases, have gained local and Daniel L. CadiH' Frederick Richmond national prominence. TEP, the name by Milton Capland Robert Robinson which the fraternity is known 'round Henry Cohen Alan B. Sostek campus, has always been active in extra- Robert Eddy PLEDGES curricular activities as well as maintaining Louis H. Glickman Daniel Brandt a high scholastic standing. 1 David C. Gold Abraham Bussel Members are drawn from all under- Robert H. Gross Wilton L. Colvin graduate departments of the University Myron Kellin Nathaniel R. Lash where men students are registered, as well Julius C. Michaelson Michael Meiselman as from several graduate departments. Herbert E. Miller Robert R. Mendelsohn llirshhcrg, Lush, Richmond, Vorolf, Cohen, Bussel, Kellin, Colvin, Moskovitz Bullard, Schwartz, Michaelson, Wintmnn, Brilliant, Zimun, Tulin, Bronstein, Esterkcs Glickman, Robinson. Kosow. Klcgman, Eddy, Sostek, Goldsmith, Chcdokel, Gross, Cnplnnd Miller, CadiIT, Zunger, Vic -President Chusmir, President Mover, Treasurer Rutkin, Secretary Entin, Eisenberg. Belson l224l OFFICERS President . . . Harriet Marsh, '41, Alpha Phi Seerelaga . . Julia E. Lowe, '42, Gamma Phi Bela Treasurer . Henrietta A. Tapper, '42, Della Delta Della MEMBERS Alpha Della Pi Elizabeth A. Hall, 341 Marise S. DeRoma, '42 Alpha Gamma Della Ruth Reynolds, '41 Evelyn L. Ford, '42 Alpha Phi Harriet Marsh, '41 Alice G. Cornell, '42 Gamma Phi Bela Julia E. Lowe, '42 Beatrice G. Bonilace, '42 Della Della Della Barbara F. Sellars, '41 Henrietta A. Tapper, '42 Thela Phi Alpha Concetta D. Oliva, '41 Eleanor M. Govoni, ,42 Kappa Kappa Gamma Bette A. Hines, '41 v Barbara Hayden, 343 Kappa Pi Alpha Esther M. Glaser, '42 Isabel Windheim, '43 Pi Bela Phi Barbara C. Oak, '41 Marjorie Bates, '42 Pi Lambda Sigma Doris M. Keefe, '41 Mavis A. Milano, ,42 Phi Sigma Sigma Gloria L. Berson, ,4I Inez Heller, '42 Sigma Kappa Ruth S. Carey, '41 Evelyn A. Dollofl, ,42 PANHELLENIC HARRIET MARSH President THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION wAs es- tablished to maintain on a high plane interfraternity relationship and to co- operate with collegiate authorities in maintaining high social and scholastic standards. Hayden, Govoni, Guldfarb, Hastings, Baum. llalloran, llcllomn Glaser, Oliva. Reynolds, Orenslein, Keuut, Milano, Stanley Hall, Callahan, 'frcunurler Tapper, President Marsh, Snllars, Hines, Oak E H251 ALPHA DELTA PI WE LIVE FOR EACH OTHER, the open motto of Alpha Delta Pi expresses con- cretely the ideals and aims of the sorority. Alpha Delta Pi, the first women's college sorority in America, was founded at Wes- leyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851. The six women students of the college who founded the society visioned a group which had as its purpose the bettering of one another and them- selves morally, mentally and socially. Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was chartered at Boston University in 1911. Sixty campus chapters and one hundred forty-five alumni chapters of the sorority have been established. Alpha Delta Pi has lived up to her motto in the present-day crisis by originating a Thumbs Up contest for British War Relief The chapters of the sorority all over the country are contributing articles to be sent abroad in the relief program, with the chapter contributing the most articles to receive a reward in the form ofa trip to the ninetieth annual conven- tion of Alpha Delta Pi, to be held in the early Summer at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Virginia. In addition to the knitting which the chapter has been doing during the year, Rho chapter entertained British refugee children at a tea given on March 3, following a short-wave broadcast to the homes of the children in England. In all the activities of the chapter, Alpha Delta Pi has kept in mind the purposes for which the sorority was founded. To better itself mentally, members of the society have aimed to improve their standing scholastically. As a result of this effort, Rho Chapter was awarded the silver plate, given annually by the Boston City Pan- hellenic Council for the most marked improvement in scholarship of any sorority on the campus. For social betterment, the chapter's program is planned so that members of the group may develop a sense of poise and social consciousness. In all its functions, Alpha Delta Pi has lived up to the high ideals and aims of its founders and has done much for the welfare of its members and for Boston Uni- versity. OFFICERS President ...... Elizabeth M. -Iohnson, '43 Vice-President and Treasurer . Elizabeth B. Hall, '41 Secrelagz .... . Marise S. DeRoma, '43 Social Chairman . . , . . . Jean West, '43 MEMBERS SENIORS Ernestine O'Connell Elizabeth B. Hall Jean West Marie E. Roy PLEDGES JUNIORS Jacqueline A. Kennedy Rosemary Benchley Marise S. DeRoma Elizabeth M. Johnson Dorothy MacNeil Freda A. McGloan Nancy Patriquin West. 0 Conncll, Benchley, anne K dy Secretary Dclinmn, President Johnson. Vice-President Hall. Patriquin f2'26J ALPHA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS President . . . .... Helen L. Blois First Vice-President . . Dorothy L. Kimball Second Vice-President . . Evelyn L. Ford Seeretaga . . . . Adelaide P. Sutton, ' Treasurer . .... Esther M. Wallace, ' MEMBERS SENIORS Adelaide P. Sutton Helen L. Blois Ruth F. Hamilton Lempi T. Heikkinen Dorothy L. Kimball Ruth Reynolds Annette D. Tedeschi Marie D. Tedeschi Esther M. Wallace Ruth Woodsum JUNIORS Jane S. Cummings Elizabeth B. Earle SOPHOMORES Ruth E. Imler Jean R. Moulton PLEDGES Nancy Cunha Elaine del Castillo Dorothy V. Graham Norma A. Greenleaf Barbara Kimball Elsie R. Marin Helen W. McCormack Dorothy E. Perkins Marion D. Tobin Evelyn L. Ford ALPHA GAMMA DELTA WAS FOUNDED in May, 1904 at Syracuse Uni- versity. At that time, the sorority's constitution was adopted, officers were elected, and the pin and colors of Alpha Gamma Delta were approved. Fifty active chapters have been established since 1904. Members of Alpha Gamma Delta pledge themselves to live in such a way that those who know them may esteem the sorority' for its attainments, its endeavors, its honor. Nu chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was chartered at Bos- ton University soon after the opening of school in the Fall of 1913. ki' 3... AZ. P5 1454. X ,f.l..'i'! X E 'Tr '53 1,3 ' 4 . 4. ,.-. ...dam iii The chapter draws its members primarily from the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Music. The chapter holds its meetings, formal initiations and pledging ceremonies in its chapter room at 131, the Panhellenic House. The members of Nu chapter have many enjoyable times to- gether during the school year in the form ol' spreads, banquets, and the bi-annual houseparties. In all the activities which the sorority sponsors, it strives to maintain the ideals which the founders of Alpha Gamma Delta had in mind in the study of Dr. Wellesley Coddington at Syracuse in 1904. Through the selection of its members, the sororoity has been able to preserve these ideals. The national sorority maintains, as its main project, two summer camps for underprivileged children. One of the camps is located at Jackson, Michigan, the other being at Welland, Ontario. The sorority has spent more than 375,000 to erect and maintain these camps. Cummings, Eu:-lc, B. Kimball, Hamilton, McCormack, Moulton, Perkins.. Greenleaf, Grallum Cnstilln, Sccrc la ry Su tion, Second Vice-Prcsidcn I. Lord, First Vice-Prcsidcn l. D. Kimball, President Blois, Treasurer Wallace, Reynolds, Imler, Woodsum l227l ALPHA PHI ALPHA P1-11 WAS FOUNDED AT Syracuse University in the Fall of 1872. Eta chapter, chartered at Boston University in 1883, became the second oldest sorority in the University. Thirty-seven active chapters and eighty-six alumni organizations have been formed since 1872. The primary purpose of Alpha Phi is to promote the intellectual and social de- velopment of its members. It strives to adjust its members to college lile and make their four years in the University pleasant and enjoyable. Members of Alpha Phi are selected pri- marily from the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Music. In College and University affairs members of Alpha Phi have been active and prominent. Scholas- tically, many members ofthe sorority in recent years have won membership in Phi Beta Kappa. In Panhellenic, Gamma Del- ta, WAA, Delta, Phi Mu Epsilon, Student Board, Student Government Association and numerous other fields of extracur- ricular activities, Alpha Phi has been well represented. This year several hold oflices in their respective classes. For the academic year 1939-40, Alpha Phi topped all other University sororities by gaining top scholastic honors, a record which it has achieved several times in recent years. Gales, Cornell, Mather, Farwell, Young, Mne n on 1, Trnqumr, Smith, Weixks, Vice-Preuiden OFFICERS P7'L'.S'1'dC'IIf . . . . . Eleanor T. jones, '41 VICL'-PI'I'5ic1'0lIl . Courtenay W, Bell, '41 500011101 - . . Harriet Marsh, ,41 Corresponden! . Priscilla A. Smith, ,4I Treasurer . . . . Cynthia L. Price, ,42 MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Barbara A- Begg Dorothy E. Frcdericks Courtenay W. Bell janet A. Gates Marjorie F. Cook Aline Haigh Eleanor T. jones Prudence E. Kelsey Harriet Marsh Martha L. Smith FRESHMEN Priscilla A. Smith Efdme Farwell Jean I' Traquair Mary jane MacIntosh PLEDGES JUNIORS Marie V. Anderson Norma Beal Alice G. Cornell Elizabeth Blaisdell jean F. Marks Shirley E. Bostock Merrilie Mather Audrey S. Cummings Cynthia R. Stanley Ruth M. Fill Martha A. Stoddard Kathryn T. Richter Cynthia L. Price Mary Louise Wheeler I t l ll gl Kelsey, Fredericku t Bell. President Jones, Secretary Marsh, Treasurer Price. Cook. Stnnley f228j Presidenl . . Vice-President . Secretaq . . Correspondenl . Treasurer . SENIORS Betty Brown Eleanor V. Deane Mary A. Doherty Florence G. Gillmore Gladys W. Hill Dorothy E. Kemp Barbara F. Sellars Mary G. VanStratum Kathleen G. Walsh JUNIORS Florence L. Carr Mary A. Goodwin Jean D. Oates Harriett W. Robinson Henrietta A. Tapper OFFICERS DELTA DELTA DELTA Barbara F. Sellars, ' Florence G. Gillmore, ' Bernadette A. DiNatale, ' MEMBERS . Betty Brown, ' . Jean D. Oates, ' SoPHoMoREs Bernadette A. DiNatale Miriam F. Pare PLEDGES Nancy B. Davis Eleanor S. Dillon Marjorie Gillespie Mary E. Gormely Loretta M. Lynch Nancy Murdock Bertha C. Pokrievka Betty Sargent Winifred A. Springer Virginia Telander Mary E. Thomas Marion L. Wigley Barbara L. Winston DELTA DELTA DELTA WAS FOUNDED at Boston University on Thanks- giving Eve, 1888. It has grown to become one ofthe largest national sororities, with eighty-seven active chapters in colleges and uni- versities in the United States and Canada. At the fiftieth anniversary ol' the founding ol' Delta Delta Delta a bronze plaque was unveiled on the marble', ofthe College of Liberal Arts in honor of Sarah Ida Shaw, Eleanor Dorcas Pond, Isabel Morgan Breed and Florence Isabelle Stewart, founders of Tri-Delt. Tri-Delt holds as its purpose the broad- ening of the outlook, socially and intel- lectually, of its members. It endeavors to develop in them qualities of poise, leader- ship and co-operation. Delta Delta Delta aims to train its members to become out- standing citizens in their communities. It gives assistance to its members in order that each may find the field in which her talents and interests lie, and in which she will be most happy. Two publications, The Trident, and Contact! are published by the national chapter of Delta Delta Delta. . In College and University activities members of Tri-Delt have been outstand- ing. As a group, Delta Delta Delta has won the Intersorority Sing, held annually at the College of Liberal Arts, for the past two years. It participates each year in Stunt Night, presenting a highly amusing and interesting skit, written and pro- duced by member talent. Goodwin, Kemp, Telander, Wnlsll, Gormley, VunSu-ntum, Gillespie, Springer Wigley, Treasurer Oates, Tapper, Deane, President Sellars. Robinson. Vice-President Gillmore, Secretary DiNntnle l229l KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, in October, 1870, the second oldest national womenls fraternity. Seventy-four campus chapters ter, as well as high standards of personality and character. Through careful selection ofits members, Kappa has lived up to the ideals of the fraternity and of the University. and 152 alumni groups have been char- CFFICERS tered since Kappa's fbunding. Phi chapter President . . . . Bette A. Hines, '4 at Boston University was granted its Vzre-Presidwzl . Phyllis V. Burt, i charter in 1882. Swfvldiy . . Jean Scales, ,4I Nationally, Kappa has been prominant Treasurer . . . . . Jean Jacobs, 342 in fraternity affairs. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma called the first Panhellenic Congress, MEMBERS held in Boston. During the first World War SENIORS Pusncizs a dispensary for the benefit of children at Jean A. Adams Elizabeth Aiken Bellevue Mendon was inaugurated by Elvira P. Foti Janet M. Anderson Dorothy Canfield Fisher. In 1940, the Bette A. Hines Carolyn E. Brown national convention sponsored the Nora Mary Hughes Priscilla B. Carlson Waln Fund for refugee children in Eng- Avis B. Lundberg Lois J. Chamberlin land. Kappa's official magazine, The KW, Jean Scales Dorothy A. Dayton was the first womenis fraternity publica- Barbara G. Treat Elizabeth English tion, the first issue being printed in 1882. Doris M. Graves Kappa Kappa Gamma through its ac- JUNIORS Marjorie Horton tivities offers training in the formation of Phyllis V. Burt Ida G. Land correct habits in standards of taste, train- Florence A. Dodge Audrey C. Malcolm ing in the right direction of emotions, and Jean Jacobs Judith M. Moller combines hard work and wholesome fun Sally I. Thurman Barbara E. Myers so that the college woman gets a keener Lois Phinney insight into the real joy of living. Eligi- S0P11oMoREs Grayee I. Pullen bility for membership is based upon the Phyllis Danner Dorothea Reilly successful completion of a semester's Barbara Hayden Esther L. Vanderbilt work and registration for a second scmes- Grethel Z. Preble Elizabeth T. Waldo C Hayden, Reilly, Anderson, Preble. Waililo, ll llorlon Dntlgc, Lnnil, Dayton, Muller. Myers. Gruvl l' L Aiken . , . ,- V l l L B l l I hs, Lundberg. Prcnulcnt llincu. Secrclury Scales. Adumn, llughcs ICU- rlmll Ull llr ., relllelllrttl' , Llcu f230l President . . Vice-President . Secrelagz . . Correspondent . Treasurer . SENIORS Florence E. Albee Gail H. Chase Gladys A. Farren Barbara Kingman Barbara C. Oak Lois A. Schubert Jean E. Smalley Betty I. Welch JUNIORS Marjorie Bates Lois P. Forster Ruth B. Nickerson Barbara L. Place Lois N. Wildes OFFICERS MEMBERS Betty I. Welch, '41 Gail H. Chase, '41 Gladys A. Farren, '41 Lois N. Wildes, '42 Ruth B. Nickerson, '42 SOPHOMORES Laura Guild Jean B. MacDonald Helen M. Mackie Charlotte L. Nelms Miriam M. Sidelinger Anne L. Swift Betty J. Everts Priscilla C. Hammond PLEDGEs Minnie Adaschik Evelyn P. Hooper Ethel Johnson Ruth L. Mellin Jane Wilson P1 BETA PHI, chartered at Boston University in 1896, was founded at Monmouth College in April, 1867. Member chapters of Pi Phi now number eighty-three throughout the United States and Canada, with more than two hundred alumnae chapters in existence. Though the sorority is University-wide in scope, most of' its mem- bers are drawn from the College of Liberal Arts. Pi Phi members have been active in the affairs ofthe College as well as in University PI BETA PHI . functions. The sorority enjoys representa- tion in Scarlet Key, the Student Board, Delta, Junior Week Committee, the HUB, Gamma Delta Cabinet, and in numerous other organizations. This year, througl1 extra projects, the sorority collected the necessary amount to purchase jackets for every active mem- ber, a new idea among sororities in the University. The jackets were in the colors of the sorority, wine, with silver-blue trim and piping. Pi Phi has as its stated purpose the development of qualities of poise, char- acter and leadership in its members. The local chapter, through the medium of a well-balanced program ofintellectual and social development, has been able to bring out these qualities of personality in its members. Among -the Pi Phis, a spirit of friendliness and comradeship exists. As the result ofthe aims and purposes of the sorority, a fuller and more pleasant college life is enjoyed. Evcrts, Aduschik, Swift, Sidelinger, Guild, Nelms, Albee, Mackie, Johnson Onk, Correspondent Wildcs, Secretary Fnrrcn, President Welch, Vice-President Chase, Treasurer Nickerson, Slnullny, Dalles, Hammond H311 llurry. ,'lll'lll!Pl, l'lvnrcI.l. Quill, Maguire. Ellllfll, Lylnlmropoulon-1, llulzin Kelley, llonifume, Stringer. l'rmoi1lunl Waurcl, linrrunpmuluelll Enlnn, 'l'reusurer Lnwn, Sucrclury Dutton GAMMA PHI BETA oFF1c12Rs Presidenl . .... Grace C. Ward, '41 Vice-Pre.rz'a'w1l . . -jane E. Greene, '41 Secrelagf . Carolyn E. Dutton, '43 Treasurer ....... Julia E. Lowe, '42 GAMMA P1-11 B1f:'1'A, W1-111111 DRAVVS its members chiefly lrorn the College ol' Liberal Arts, was established at Syracuse University in 1874. Delta chapter at Boston University was chartered in 1887. It aims to provide its members with a social program to supplement their academic education. FOUNDED IN 1925 AS A 1.oeA1. sorority at Boston Univer- sity, Kappa Pi Alpha defines its aims and objectives in terms ol' a lullcr college life lor its members. It pro- vides lor a program ol' intellectual and social develop- ment and an active participation in many all-Uni- versity functions. OFFICERS President . . . Beatrice F. Cashman, '41 Vice-P1'eJz'de11! . . . Pearl F urash, '42 Svmftagw . Rose B. Glaser, '41 Treasurer . . Anita Frades, '43 KAPPA PI ALPHA llulpxer, Karma, Millcer, Cmcllunmn, WiI14llnc:i1n, Cuplilz, Wcerlill li. Glaser, lllflllllllllil, l'resi1lenl CllNllInllll, JulTu., Aflhllllrlll, Gnlllhorg l232l Willlf- J- Yilmlw Fillll, 0rennl.ein. Fcruslinn, Gold, Nuymun Gnldfnrh, Correspondent Heller. Secrclaxry Abrnnm, Prmcimlenl lhwrnon, 'l'renrIurI-r Silverstein, M. Yoffu PHI SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS Prefiderzl . . Gloria L. Berson, '41 Secretary . . Thelma F. Abrams, ,42 Correspondent . . Inez Heller, '42 Treasurer .... Dorothy Silverstein, ,42 ESTABLISHED AS A NA1'IONAL sorority at Hunter College in I9I3, Phi Sigma Sigma was chartered at Boston Uni- versity in 1940. Until its union with Phi Sigma Sigma, the sorority existed locally as Sigma Beta Upsilon, founded in 1920 lor the purpose ol' bringing together students ol' the Jewish iaith. PI LAMBDA SIGMA IS A national sorority lor Roman Cath- olic women, founded at Boston University in I92I. It seeks, in lellowship with others, to apply Christian principles ofliving, with the beliel' that the normal col- legiate life ol' its members needs the quickening spirit ol religion. OFFICERS President . . . Edna M. Finnerty, '41 Vl'L'6-PfL'.Yidl'lll . 'Mavis A. Milano, ,42 Secretary . Maureen A. Maguire, '43 Treaswer . . . Genevieve Callahan, '41 PI LAMBDA SIGMA llllllll1!hl'0lll7. Quinzuui. Carrol, Sennlnn. llurre, Nlnulin, Dil'iulrn Ilonly, Secretary Mnquirle, Trmuaurcr Culluhun, President Finnerly, Vice-l'rm-Iiclcnt Milano, Keufu, Covehi, Giumpuulo l233l Schmidt, llutlcrliclcl, Tyler, lluslingu, C. lluulder, Perkins, M. llnulder, Dolloll' Kunst, 'l'r1a1l-cuter lllunchurd, Slmrolznry Fosburry, l'rcs4i1l1ant Turkxlln, Viczn-Prasixlcnt Sprinthull, Correspondent Ki:-nluk, Curvy, Mclllllc SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS President . . . Anna M. Turkalo, '41 Vi6'6-I,7'L'.S'ill'L'7ll . Barbara H. Sprinthall, ,42 SECTGIHUI . Margarct R. Fosberry, '41 Correrpondenl . . . Anna Kisluk, '41 Treasurer .... Barbara C. Blanchard, '41 DELTA Cl-IAP'FER or SIGMA KAPPA was established at Boston University in 1904. Sigma Kappa has as its aim the development of the social, intellectual and spiritual natures ol' its members. Delta chapter sponsored an active social program during the year. THETA PH1 ALPHA wAs FOUNDED IN 1912 by Bishop Ed- ward D. Kelley at the University of Michigan in order that Catholic girls might have a Catholic society. Eta chapter was installed at Boston University in 1921 with the chartering ofthe local sorority Sigma Phi as a mem- ber ofTheta Phi Alpha. OFFICERS Pre.vz'derzl . . . Concetta D. Oliva, '41 Vice-President . Anna M. Berardi, '41 Secrelagz . . Jane M. Gulman, ,43 Treasurer . . . . Doris M. McMahon, '42 THETA PHI ALPHA Droncy, 'l'rxu:cy, lleml., Govoni. lhvinignr. Pune Henley, Treasurer lVl1:lVIuhon, Vice-l'rnsidcnI, licrurlli, Preaidnnl. Oliva. Donahue, Gcnulli H341 espite the limited facili- ties with which the ath- letic program of the University is carried on, Terrier teams have enjoyed well-earned success. Not champions, world-heaters or the like, the athletes have given their ut- most in all their contests. Whether win, lose or draw, the wearers of the Scarlet and White deserve credit for the spirit of sportsmanship and clean play which has featured the University's athletic program. 'AS -2' 'M 5 '1 51' W Sq- w ' Q 'eqll 3 nf Y X , I V Q, o ff , X 1, 5 1 .Qi - 0 ,km 11-H Y w'fM-111--fm-w,1 2- 1 1 jkf? 21 :Jn 1 Q ,N 5 4 1 1 mv 41, N '45 'ft Q , AVE '1 'l?gw . 1 Y Y ' X wi we K fp f . .K Qt iz Committee on Athletics Coaches Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Intramurals Women's Athletics Wearers of the Scarlet COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS MEMBERS Dr. John M. Harmon, Executive Ojicer . Director zy'Alhletics Proli Robert E. Moody, Chairman . . College of Liberal Arts Proll Albert C. Sherman, Jr., Secretagz . . College :yr Music Dean Richard K. Conant .... School of Social Work Prolf William G. Hoffman . . College cyf Business Administration Prof. George K. Makechnie .... School :yr Education Prof Perley B. Smith ...... School Q' Law SINCE 1935, THE DIRECTION of intercollegiate athletics has been vested in the Faculty Committee on Athletics, made up of repre- sentatives from six departments of the University, and the Director of Athletics, who works with the Committee as the Executive Officer. The faculty representatives are appointed by the President of the University for a period of three years. By this system, there are two new appointments each year. At its monthly meetings, the committee has numerous duties to perform. It determines the eligibility rules for student participation in varsity athletics, approves awards for letter-men, passes on the schedules of the several athletic teams, and handles various routine matters. Appointments to the coaching staffs are suggested to the Commit- tee by the Director of Athletics. The Committee, in turn, votes upon the selection and makes recommendations to the President for final consideration. In his capacity as Director of Athletics, Dr. John M. Harmon retains membership on the Committee as Executive OH'1cer. The Committee is fortunate in having the services of a man with such wide experience in his particular Held. After his graduation from college in 192 I, Dr. Harmon assumed the direction of athletics at Central Wesleyan College, and held that position until 1923. r ' n N DR. JOHN M. HARMON Director ry' Intercollegiate Athletics In that year he became athletic director of Evansville College, where he remained until I93o. Two years later, after receiving his Ed.D. from Indiana University, he came here to accept his present position as Boston University's Director of Inter- collegiate Athletics. I rof. Mukcchnnc, Dcun Connnt, l rof. bmilh. Prof. Sherman Prof. lloffmun, Prof. Moody, Dr. llnrmnn l 235 I COACHES ' 4 LEROY B. HANLEY Head Coach M Football WALTER R. HOLMER Assistant Coach fy' Football ALBERT KAWAL Assistant Coach fy' Football Coach If Freshman Basketball ROBERT E. MCKELVEY Coach of Freshman Football W. JOHNSON MARLING Head Coach fy' Cross Countgz and Track ILEFTI lRlGm'I MERREL A. COLLARD Head Coach ff Basketball and Baseball H351 WAYLAND F. VAUGHAN Head Coach rj Hockey and Tennis SIDNEY W. BOROFSKY Acting Head Coach ry' Hockey COACHES - -1' 3,3 ,Q JACK WALLACE LIEUT. JAMES F. HUGPIES SGT. WAl,1'liIl Cook Head Coach If Swimming Head Coach :J Ryle Assi.vlan1 Coach If Ryle F WALTER K. PAULI WILLIAM CROKE JAMES L- MANNING Student Coach Q' Fencing Coach ry' Freshman Baseball Head Coach rj Crew JOHN A. RICKER Assislanl Coach rj Track ILW1 IRIGHTI CHARLES GLOVIN Team Trainer H371 FOGTB LL WILLIAM J. BARRY OLINDO F. BORGHESANI ROBERT G. BROWN Provinzano heads for trouble on wide end sweep against Western Maryland Terrors V . WILL BosToN UNIVERSITY EVER BREAK into big time collegiate football circles? The optimist will, in all likelihood, answer this question in the affirmative. The pessimist will say no in all sincerity, and point to a great mystery of life to hammer home his point of view. The fates have been very unkind to Coach Leroy B. Pat Hanley and his gallant Terriers. The fates send to Boston University a great freshman squad one year and for two years forget that the Scarlet and White exists. In the meantime, a few commencements roll around which graduate many of the stars. If, by some miscalcu- lation, the fates happen to change their routine and bless the Terrier- men with two successively good freshman squads, they immediately strike down many of the key players with injuries which incapaci- tate them for weeks or even the whole season. This latter case was what happened to the 1940 squad, which, on paper, promised to be the best in Scarlet and White annals, had injuries not cropped up in such great proportions. Never has there been a more disastrous season in this regard. Striking even before the season got under way, Ed Rooney, a big boy who could have plugged a tackle spot for four periods of every game, injured his leg and spent three weeks in the hospital having a cartilage re- moved. He was missing from the team's roster for the entire cam- paign. The opening game with Norwich University, which was to have been a test for the Hanleymen, proved to be a walk-away, as the Terriers rolled up a 38-7 count. Except for a lightning touchdown run soon after the opening whistle by Dynamo Domina, Nor- wich's brilliant back, the opposition was bowled over with clever Scarlet and White finesse. It was an auspicious opener, and the talk about town centered B C's Maznicki about to he snowed under by Connearney Cl0l and Sid Michaels C355 after second-period gain on short pass from 0'Rourke l238l around this new Hanley machine which appeared to have finally arrived', in collegiate football circles g but it wasnlt in the cards for BU to continue its early success. True, the next game was won from the Upsala Vikings by a I 5-6 score. But the Terriers camc out of the battle badly battered and bruised. The Viking gang was big and heavy, catching the Hanley team short as the players expected a breather, only to get the battle of their lives. The boys were psychologically unbalanced for the game according to Coach Hanley, who claimed that had they been in a proper frame of mind for a gruelling contest, the injury list would not have been so great. Injuries sustained in the Upsala game kept AIDAN F, BURNELL Ken Skoropowski, senior guard rated by Hanley as one of the best in New England, out of action for five games. joe Lanata, elevated to a regular wing spot last season, broke a leg in a practice scrim- mage before the encounter. Jim Cassidy, smooth running fullback, Ralph Salvati, ace passing back, Captain jim McDonald, and Cen- ter Sid Michaels all suffered injuries which benched them for sev- eral games. A week later, the Terriers travelled to New York to meet the ,Iaspers of Manhattan College in the Polo Grounds, where BU suffered a humiliating 20-6 setback. Al Clark, regular right half back, came out of the encounter with a broken collarbone, adding another player to the definitely out of action group. The Terriers played host to the University of Cincinnati Bearcats at Nickerson Field, October 19. Rated just the slightest possibility of beating the mid-westerners, the Hanleymen were definitely the underdogs for three periods. The invaders' strong running attack and clever defensive tactics proved superior to anything the Terriers could oH'er. But a last-frame passing attack, which completely be- wildered the opposition, netted two touchdowns and a well-earned 14-o victory for the Scarlet and White. Walter Williams, tall, slim fullback, tossed both passes to left-end George Murphy, who caught one on the 5-yard line and raced over for the tally. He snared the other pass standing in the end-zone. JOHN A, CONNEARNEY 'rm-: 1940 VARSITY Foo'rlxALL SQUAD Karcher, Mitchell, Amiraull, Boyjiun, Gold, Erickson, Whelan, Fontana, McNamara, Lieberman, Sullivan Manager Trotter, Assistant. Coach Holmer, Gibaxllo, Cassidy, Rudulnki, Hjclm, Morris, Williams, Micluuzlu, Valus, Murphy, Thomas, Provinzano, Trainer Glovin, Assistant Coach Kawnl Lannlu, Clark, Harry, Panlano, Cremens, Connenrney, Head Couch Hanley, Captain McDonald. Salvati, Burglmsuui, llurncll, Skoropownki, Brown ALVIN CLARK l239l ' FOOTB LL JOSEPH L. LANATA JAMES G. MCDONALD, Captain An open date on October 26 gave the Terriers an extra week of practice before the journey to Cleveland to battle the Western Reserve Red Cats. Reserve started strong, scored two lightning- quick touchdowns before the game was three minutes old. The rest of thc game was a tightly fought, cleanly played game, with the final Cat tally coming late in the fourth period. And so BU entered its crucial, objective game with the Boston. College Eagles on November 9 in a not particularly optimistic irame of mind. The Heightsmen boasted an undefeated, untied slate, and had the best oH'ensive record of any team in the country.. They were destined to become the unofiicial national champions. Though the Eagles won, all sportsdom was loud in its praise of the iighting BU team which went into the game with only the slimmest chance in the world of winning, let alone holding BC to anything that resembled a low score. The inspired Hanleymen held the Eagles scoreless the first period, something no previous opponent of' the Leahymen had been able to do! The second canto saw the Eagles go out in front 7-0 on an intercepted BU aerial. Later in the same period, Mike Holovak climaxed a 41-yard march with a, run through tackle from the 3-yard marker for a second BC score. Mickey Connelly, Eagleis sophomore flash, scored both conversions. with perfect boots between the uprights. The final Eagle score came late in the game on a pass from Connelly to Don Currivan. Walter Williams proved to be the Terrier ace, but his shining light was futile against the Leahymen who went through the rest of the season undefeated and untied, then defeated the University of Ten- nessee Volunteers in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day 1941. The Hanleymen had an easy time of it for the balance of the season. On November 16 a visiting band of Gymnasts from Spring- field College were given a sound 50-0 trouncing, as the entire Ter- Thomas C125 brought down during University of Cincinnati game Cincinnati's brilliant Timmons away on pet reverse. in which Terriers Hashed sparkling passing attack to win 14'-0 The play clicked in mid-field, but not near the goal-line ,,.,f:-5.55124 ' ' f T 240 l rier squad saw action. Western Maryland College invaded Nickerson Field for the scason's finale. jimmy Cassidy starred for the Terriers as his team finished on the long end ofa 37-o count. What the future may bring in the way of football prosperity looks promising. Although a dozen men will graduate from the ranks this june, a fine group of players will be returning to greet the 1941 season. The coaching staff must find replacements for such men as Captain McDonald and Bob Brown who held down the wings. Other linemen who will not be returning for another campaign are Joe Lanata, Chuck Cremens, Ken Skoropowski, and Olindo Borg- hesani. Replacements must be found for such standout backs as Ralph Salvati, Al Clark, Bobo Connearney. Aidan Burnell, Bill Barry and George Pantano. The loss of Line Coach Al Kawal will also be noticed. Al resigned his coaching duties this spring to take over similar duties at Michigan State College. He has been moulding strong forward walls since joining the Terrier coaching staff in 1935. His ability to handle men as well as to coach them in line play made him an important part in the fine team play ofthe squad. Al came to BU from North- western, where he was a protege of BU's present head coach, Pat Hanley, before Pat came here in 1934. Al captained both the Wild- cat basketball and football teams in his senior year, winning All- American honors in the latter sport. He was the first man in Big Ten history to captain two major sports in a single year. With a well-balanced freshman squad moving into varsity compe- tition and a promising group of sophomores and juniors to Hll the spots left vacant by the seniors, the Hanleymen should be stiff oppo- sition for all they encounter during the 1941 campaign. The team will open against the University of Cincinnati at Nickerson Field on October 4, with Upsala College scheduled for a home contest the following week. Two away games, the first on October 18 against Bucknell University and the second on October 25 against Western Maryland, follow. The Terriers play host to the American Inter- national College eleven on November 1, move to New York for a GIEOIIGE E. PANTANO RALPH S. SALVATI KENNETH B. SKoRo11owsK1 All-American O'Rourke uncorks his stuffagainsl Ter- Charlie Thomas caught from behind during Boston College game riers. Here he is away on game's longest, best run as Terrier forward wall split Eagle line open in third quarter l24Il FOOTBALL WOODROW T. TROTTER, Nlonager tussle with Manhattan College in the Polo Grounds, and wind up the season with two home games-New Hampshire on November 15, and the Boston College home-coming game on November 22. It is interesting to look back upon the 1940 season and consider statistics. During the season the team carried the ball 320 times on running plays for a total of 1393 yards, averaging 4 yards every time they carried, while it held the opposition to 1163 yards. The team's average of .417 for pass completions was one of the highest in the Eastg 43 out of 103 passes were completed. An excellent punting average was maintained throughout the season when the boys kicked 72 times for an average of 38 yards. jim Cassidy was the leading ground gainer ofthe year with 333 yards, and Walter Williams, with 238 yards, was second highest in this department. Ralph Salvati completed 18 out of 32 passes while Williams followed closely behind with I7 strikes in 42 attempts. George Murphy, left end, led the scorers with a total of 26 points. Aidan Burnell and Jim Cassidy each scored 24 points. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE BU Opp. September Norwich University home 38 7 October Upsala College home 1 5 6 October Manhattan College away 6 20 October University of Cincinnati home I4 0 November Western Reserve University away o I9 November Boston College home 0 QI November Springfield College home 50 0 November Western Maryland College home 37 0 Coach Hanley shows signs of nervousness in -Q and tension during Terrier-Eagle battle 160 Jim Cassidy C335 leads Scarlet and White assault upon the Nor- Ruth Butterfield leads BU's salute to the Eagle root- wich eleven. His brilliant running bailled the visiting Horsemen ers during half-time intermission of Fenway Park game i '- l242l T111R'rY-s1zv1zN YOUNG AsP1RAN'rs FOR Coach Bob McKelvey's fresh- man football squad reported to Nickerson Field last Fall, inaugurat- ing another yearling campaign which, as it turned out, was to be the best in a number ofyears. The squad opened its season against Wentworth Institute, A clark, cold alternoon that numbed hands and brought shivers to the spectators saw the Pups hold their opponents, or rather, have their Opponents hold them to a scoreless tie. In the way ol' predicting the future lor the Scarlet and White this game proved little lor it re- mained for the Rhode Island State lreshmen to test the home team a week later. As a 'gwarm-up tilt lor the crucial and objective game with Boston College that was to lbllow, this Ram contest was just what the doctor ordered. The Pups scored a IQ-O win with Pete Lamana, Leo Gulley, Bill Madden and Jim Anderson doing a grand job for the yearlings. The battle-royal with the Boston College Eaglets was played at Alumni Field on October 31. The teams battled on even terms lor most of the game but BC put across enough markers to win by a I4-2 count. Huntington School played host to the Pups on Novem- ber 8 and gave the lrosh everything they wanted, including 39 points. The lreshmen knew how to behave in company, however, and gave up 6 points to the opposition. The game with the Harvard Jayvee eleven was cancelled, and the Pups closed their season with a 26-0 win over the MIT varsity. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE BU Opp. October 18 Wentworth Institute away o o October 26 Rhode Island State College lzome IQ o October 31 Boston College away 2 I4 November 8 Huntington Preparatory School away 39 6 November 22 Massachusetts Institute ol' Tech- nology home 26 o 86 20 'l'I I lfl 1940 FII ESI I M A N I 00'l'IlA Ll. SQUA II Freshlnen strike stone wnll in w10llI.1V0l'I.Il lmttlc as teams Iighl, to scoreless draw Couch Mcliclvey gives final instructions us frosll lneklc llunlington School eleven Cn:-vlro, Connulley, Flanders, Kurs. Longley, Futerunnky, Ilorr, Giles, I.unmnu Trainer II. lVIeC urthy, Il. lVIeC1urthy, Ilurlmu, Curtin, Ilngurly, Oreult, SIIIIIII, Anderson, Cugini, Mmmm-r P,,w,.,.N. Couch Nh.K1.h,1.y Nlonulmn. 'lIIl0lllIl!'Iq lVIoIIn, Ihlrzeluy. Zunghi. Cnlley, Cm-I-ull, lfilzg,-ruld Fernnld, Penn, lVIurpIly, Mmlden, Cargill, II1-cey, Feld, I'urn0ns H431 BASKETB LL Qu - . 3. -5 Val -59 GEORGE E. PANTANO, Captain JOSEPH GOLDMAN, Manager Lanky Wall Williallls picks leather ofl' hack- hourd as l'urplc's last ditch rally buckfires THE 1940-41 BASKETBALL RECORD VVILL go down in the books as the finest hoop record in the history ofthe Scarlet and White. Certainly it is one of the finest records any Terrier sport has compiled. Win- ning I3 out of I6 games, the Collardmen flashed a fast, hard-charg- ing brand of basketball that carried them to the top rung of New England cage-play. In annexing such a record, credit goes to every- one on the squad-the great first team, and the just-as-capable reserves, and especially the latter who didn't see much action but never lost their enthusiasm. Ifthese reserves had become discouraged when the going got tough, the destiny ofthe Collard juggernaut might easily have been changed. As the seasonis practice got under way, Coach Mel Collard had four brilliant forwards in Captain George Pantano, Cliff Fitz- patrick, jim McCuddy and Jim Cassidy. They were all veterans and engaged in an impressive struggle for starting positions. Walter Wfilliams, towering football fullback, returned to his center position with Dudley Purbeck and Chick Morris held in reserve. Back at the guard berths were Charlie Thomas, Howard Mitchell, Charles Dickson, Dean Preston, Charles Hutchings and Jack Bohan. Among other members ofthe squad were Joe Schiff, Joe Silver, and Bill Taylor, all up from last year's freshman quintet, and Bill De- Meritt, a reserve forward last year. Competition opened at the BU gym against Bates College on December 12. Collard sent the Pantano-Fitzpatrick-Williams- Thomas-Mitchell combination into action and the final score read 49-31 in favor of the Scarlet and White. It was a good beginning and certainly can't be called a mere Hluckyi' evening since the team continued to play winning ball against Assumption, American International and Tufts. On january 11, however, prospects of an undefeated year went flying through the roof of the Clark gym in Captain-elect Cassidy takes ball from Simpson as latter tries to re- trieve own rebound. Terriers used tight defensive tactics in contest i244-l Worcester. With Williams and Fitzpatrick sidelined with the grippe, the Terriers suffered their first defeat, 46-57. Returning to action at the BU gym three nights later, the hoop- men won from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, January 18, the Collardmcn played host to the Williams five, but treated them poorly in handing them a 45-40 setback. After the mid-term exams, the Terriers travelled to Middletown, Connecticut to be handed their second defeat ofthe season from Wesleyan by a 31-42 score. Aller the Wesleyan encounter, with eight games remaining on the sched- ule, chances of' finishing the season with no more defeats were given a rude jolt when Cliff Fitzpatrick, spark plug ofthe BU olTensive, left school. His starting berth was taken over by Jim Cassidy. The Terriers finished the season with only one more defeat pinned upon them. At Springfield on February 15, the Gymnasts took the measure ofthe Scarlet five 41-61. In closing the season with six straight wins, the Terriers scored a new high in BU court' annals. Massachusetts State College was defeated 54-34 to start the final drive. The Collardmcn travelled to Durham to take the measure ofthe New Hampshire five, 44-34, then returned home to meet the Colby Mules-but the Mules, kicks were weak, and the Terriers snarled their way to a 61-48 win. Crossing the Charles River to meet their next two opponents, the Collard juggernaut battled on even terms for three-quarters ol the game with the Harvard Crimson, then forged ahead in the last few minutes, by virtue of some flawless shooting by Captain Pan- tano, Jim Cassidy and Charlie Thomas, to win 48-38, MIT was defeated on its home floor by a 40-30 score. Ajourney to Providence to tangle with the Brown Bears finished the season, the Terriers winning out in a rough battle, 55-49. Looking at the season in retrospect, it was interesting to note that Mel C0llard's team had won every home game. High scorers for the team were Pantano, Williams and Thomas. Alter the final game against Brown, the squad elected jim Cassidy, who had been a ball 0' fire in the last few encounters, to lead the 1941-42 team. Seus0n's lar 'est crowd wal lCll0S Terriers luke I- meusure of llurvurd eugers by 48-38 score lil'illlS0ll cupluin Simpson und Seurlel, eup- liun Pun luno leap for hull in llurvurd game 'l'lll'I l940-fl-I VARSITY llASKlC'I'l!Al.L SQUAID lVlnnuger Goldman.. lippulili, lleMeril,l., Posner. lhululski. lvlilellell, llulellingu, Iliekuun. Silver -1535 Schiff, Filzpulriek, Mefluddy. ti0lll7Il Collard, Cnpluin plllllllllll, Tlmmxm., l'nrheek, Cmigigly, WiIlil.,.1,i ' 11' 5 U . JH, ' .. 1 l l245l BASKETB LL 1 1 tit 'ff' Wlith the noteworthy addition to the squad of Al Kawalis champ- ionship lreshman club, the 1941-42 varsity squad should go through Q, its eighteen-game schedule with a better record than the past ff st-ason's successful squad achieved. N-tif' THE SEASON AT A GLANCE jeff BU opp. December Bates College home 49 31 'wr December Assumption College home 52 25 December American International College home 67 47 January Tufts College A away 45 40 f january Clark University away 46 57 January Worcester Polytechnic Institute home 58 33 Mid-floor lusslc for possession of lmll by th if January lNilliams College h0l7Ie 45 40 Captain Punlnno and Bokinu of Stulers tlul ll, January wycsleyau University away 31 42 February U. S. Coast Guard Academy home 62 45 February Springfield College away 41 61 I 'fet of February Massachusetts State College home 54 34 February University of New Hampshire away 44 34 -tv, February Colby College home 61 48 My February Harvard University away 48 38 February Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology away 40 30 March Brown University away 55 49 l 798 654 COACH AL KAWAL LED Hts FRESHMAN SQUAD through an almost per- ky' feet season. The yearlings were victorious in twelve out of their N . , thirteen tests, losing only to the University of New Hampshire f41Tl ifa3flv'fic,1'.li IlZri.Zi'i-fi..llfI .fiigcilelfiiltgfd Xlf llcshmfm quintet in an Overtime battle, 3235- Burnes of Williams and Blfs Dickson mix bnllct routine Willianls ainls scoring-eye in Nlassachusells Slate College with basketball as Terriers nose out the Purple five, 45-40 tilt as Cassidy awaits rebound if pivot shot niisses basket l246l are-fear Wea? Opening the season with a 36-13 win over the MIT live, the freshmen rolled to eight consecutive wins, none of which were even close. Following the Tech game, wins were scored over the Hunting- ton School Hvc, American International, Tufts, WPI, Babson Institute, Phillips Exeter, and the Scarlet and VVhite Jayvec quintet before meeting New Hampshire. The Pups closed the Season with four straight wins. Throughout the season, Red Madden, Don Giles, John Cronin and Frank Olivigni turned in creditable performances. At the close of the season, Madden was elected honorary captain ofthe squad. The freshman team will be an important addition to the Varsity a year hence. The loss of Coach Kawal, who left at the close ofthe season to assume his new position as line coach of the Michigan State College eleven will be felt. In his six years as freshman basket- ball mentor, his teams won fifty-eight of their seventy-two contests. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE BU Opp. December 14 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology home 36 1 3 December 1 7 Huntington Preparatory School away 39 Q2 December 18 American International College home 54 33 January 8 Tufts College away 51 26 January I4 Worcester Polytechnic Institute home 45 25 January 18 Babson Institute home 83 17 February 1 Phillips Exeter Academy away 55 38 February 8 Boston University Jayvee home 52 39 February 22 University of New Hampshire away 32 35 February 24 Huntington Preparatory School home 67 I7 February 26 Harvard University away 44 36 February 28 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology away 70 29 March 1 Brown University away 52 32 680 362 'I'llE 1940-4-l FRESIIMAN llASKl'I'l' Couch Knwnl, Porter, Duniclu, Mellurllxy, t 536 ' Gyn1':-1 new scoreboard rings up linul eounl. of ,Iuyvec lill. with Tufts Junior quintet. Opening lip-oil' of Colby game. Terriers oulelusi-ned Mules in lust home gulne,6I-4-8 HALL SQUAD Freumnn. Nlxnmpu-r lions Cronin. Langley, Madden, Giles, Ulivigni f247l HOCKEY U I, '73 ,t , X QVWM, 1 PAUL R. BRONVN, Captain CHARL1as S. SAWYER, Marzager' Captain' Brown on solo dash for Engineer goal meets opposition from Tech defenscmen M, 1-s,,,'.,. E, . FROM T1-113 sTANDPo1N'1' OF CHAMPIONSHIPS, hockey has been Boston Univcrsity's most productive sport down through the years. There were, however, some seasons when the Terriers found the going a bit dillicultg the 194o-41 season was just that way. Syd Borofsky, former BU goalie, and freshman hockey mentor, took over the varsity coaching reins this winter in the absence of' Dr. Wayland Vaughan, veteran ice coach, who is on a year's sabbatical leave. Vaughan, popular psychology and philosophy professor at the College ol' Liberal Arts, in ailing health for the past two years, is spending the year in Florida, writing a new psychology book. Upon Borolsky's shoulders fell the responsibility of moulding this year's varsity sextet. As luck would have it, the new varsity coach lound material relatively scarce as the initial practice sessions got under way. Joe Conaty and Ed Richardson, 1939-40 co-captains, Ray Wilkins and Red Eliot, defensemen of the previous team, had graduated and little help came up lrom the last freshman club. Some solace was found in an excellent first line in Johnny Cham- bers, Captain Paul Brown, and Harold 'fBud Hines, but the re- serves were not capable ol' filling the line positions when substitu- tions were necessary. Bill Shoemaker and Howard Blasenak played first-string defense positions, with Ed Farrell offering much needed relief' in some ofthe torrid games. Henry Sullivan, freshman goalie in 1938-39 who made the grade on the varsity last year, returned to the nets where he performed with his usual canniness and bril- liance. As lor the rest of' the squad, Bill Breeyear, Will Brown, Jim David- son, Dave Dewhurst, George Neilson, Bill Pollard, Dick FitzGerald, Lawrence Reed, Burt MacArthur, and reserve goalie Dave Bott, were all capable, but unable to cope with the strength of the opposition in many of' the season's battles. Princeton, Yale, Boston College, Colby Terrier pucksters in dressing room prior to Harvard game, amid coats. hockey sticks, as Mazinger Sawyer cheeks equipment issuing records l243l and Dartmouth were sporting the best in collegiate ice teams, leav- ing the sub-average BU sextet somewhat out ol' the intercollegiate picture. Following the regular procedure, the Terriers licked the Massa- chusetts Institute ol' Technology six in the opener, only to take severe drubbings lrom Princeton and Yale. On December I7 the Scarlet and Wliite gave Coach Boroisky a pre-mature Christmas present with a 7-3 victory over Harvard. It was the team's outstanding achievement ol' the season, although the University ot' New Hamp- shire six and MIT were beaten twice, and the Middlebury and Bowdoin squads bowed to the Terriers. A 2-2 tie with the West Pointers on the Caclet's home ice was the season's only stalemate. Interesting to note was the success ol' the Chambers-Brown-Hines line. This combination went to work at the opening whistle ol' every game and didn't give up throwing rubber at the opposing goalies until the final bell had rung. Discussion during the season centered about the question as to whether these three were as good as some ol the other famous Terrier trios. Without doubt, it is sale to say that for their poundage, they matched the perlormance ol' any ol' their forerunners, and will go down in the records as one ol' the Terriers, greatest lines. Johnny Chambers was the team's outstanding player. He played iron-man hockey, never leaving the ice until it was humanly im- possible for him to continue without rest. It was his determination and hard play which led to the accident in the Hrst Boston College game in which he sullnered a brain concussion and spent several weeks in the hospital. He was in collision with Ralph Powers ol' the Eagles, a player who spent considerable time in the penalty box during the winter. In the New England Intercollegiate League play, Chambers copped scoring honors, beating out Ray Chaisson ol' Boston Col- lege lor top position. Going into the final game ofthe season against New Hampshire, Chambers was trailing Chaissonls mark by two points. Giving a superb exhibition ol' stick-handling and speed, 'l'lll'l 194-0-4-I VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD ty 2 ,, 4 JOHN G. CHAMBERS DAVID C. D1awHURs'r HARo1,D HINES Couch llorofsky. Boll, Mnc.-Krlllur. Neilson, Brmeyeur, lluvidnnn, W. lirown. Gulimwnu., Muennv FilzGuruld, Fnrrell. Pollard, Shoclnuker, Chunlheru, Cupluin l'. Brown. Hines. Sullivan. llewhurul. lllun-wnuk t249l HOCKEY Chambers flushes brilliance in piling up six points against New Hampshire Wildcats Coach Borofsky and players register tension in season's first game with Boston College Chambers scored Hve goals and was credited with an assist on a. Paul Brown goal to move into the top rung on the score sheet. Chambers made twenty-four goals and seventeen assists, setting an all-time high for individual scoring in league competition. Group scoring honors went to the Chambers-Brown-Hines line. This trio scored a total of fifty goals and forty-four assists, which set another league record and surpassed the previous mark of forty-nine goals in one season made by Boston Collegeis Chaisson-Prior-Dumond combine during the 1939-40 season. 1 This was the fifth season that the NEICHL has been in force. Boston College, Colby, BU, Northeastern, New Hampshire, Middle- bury, Bowdoin and MIT finished in that order in this yearis com- petition, the Eagles from the Heights successfully defending their title. In league games, the Terriers scored six wins in nine starts, losing two games to Boston College and one to Colby. The pucksters scored fifty-four goals, to their opponents' forty-two in league play. Following the final game the squad elected little Henry Sullivan, the mighty mite of the nets, to captain the 1941-42 sextet. Never wearing a head-gear, the Cambridge lad seemingly laughed at danger during his three years of collegiate hockey with the Scarlet. He saw service with the freshman club, then stepped into the goal- tending job with the varsity as a sophomore. He has never missed a game. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE December 7 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology home December 1 1 Yale University away December I4 Princeton University ' away December I7 Harvard University home Technology skaters elear out puck from attacking zone as Terriers Tech goalie and defenseman screen net during Chambers, left, and Paul Brown, right, attempt to close in on rubber Brown's dash in on goal. Scarlet won game, 6 1 H501 .4 9, .w January Middlebury College home I0 3 ,M January University of New Hampshire away 8 5 January 1 Boston College home 3 I0 W February Dartmouth College away 3 I0 February II Boston College away 3 6 February 1 U.S. Military Academy away 2 2 February 18 Colby College away 2 7 February I9 Bowdoin College away 7 3 -.. liz February 25 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- N-pf nology away 9 5 March University of New Hampshire home 6 2 QQ - - 'W 67 75 Searlel, Maroon scramble in front of Eagle THE RECORD WHICH THE 1940-41 freshman squad compiled com- xp neu as Terrier lineman uhm-ge in for scum pares favorably with the performance ofthe varsity sextet. Out ol' Xl' seven starts, the Pups scored three wins, and gained a 3-3 tie with the Boston College Eaglcts. With replacements lor the graduating seniors needed badly, little help will be offered by this year's lrosh Wifi' six in bolstering the 1941-42 varsity. Despite the teamis average showing, standouts were lbund in Francis Curtis, Leo Gulley, Den- 1-,If ton Fernald, Larry Cugini, Phil Cargill, Joe Bevins, Ed Crowley, and Harold Glasser. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE tk BU Opp. ' January 8 University of New Hampshire away 5 3 January II St. Mark's School away 4 2 january I5 Melrose High School away 2 6 February 5 Boston College home 3 3 February II Boston College away 4 6 xl, February I9 Harvard University away 2 8 February 26 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- QV nology home 9 1 M- H- Nl 29 29 R? Backdoor device.'l'cch defenseman allcmpls to block shot from hehind by Il U's Chambers. Tm: 1940-41 1-'lu-LSHMAN lloelulv solmn rw..n..g4-r M ...Z Lnod, lx.-v .-1- H. umm, angina. Curroll isa-fu .'hlrl4-rn-mn. IW-rn I l. ffulluy. Lrowluy, Lug-ggll nl H511 r6'5'?664-6664466546666 --ef-4-4-4+-4-s-seefef-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-f c BASEB LL WILLIAM J. BARRY CHARLES H. BLOOD CARL L. BRAUN Price of glory! Pitcher Carl Braun signs for admirers following brilliant llarvard victory WITHOUT FANFARE OF ANY soRT, Spring sport practice broke forth at Boston University's Nickerson Field on March 31, and changed the expansive Weston athletic plant from a scene of Goldsmith's Deserted Village into a three ring circus. Not one square inch of' the ideal training quarters ofthe Scarlet and White athletes remained unoccupied as the coaches and athletes of' nearly a half'-dozen sports went about their work in preparation fbr their respective campaign which were to open in a few weeks. Coach Mel Collard had already witnessed a preview showing of his diamondmen who had spent nearly a month of' intensive indoor practice in the gym during March. Tight muscles and stifl' arms were limbered up, preparatory to the start of' outdoor practice at Nickerson Field. Getting a jump of two weeks over the start ofthe 1940 practice sessions, the Collardmen had hopes of' setting the pace in local collegiate baseball circles this Spring just as the hoopsters did during the Winter basketball season. Coach Collard had a veteran for every position this season in addi- tion to a group of reserves capable of making the grade on any col- lege club. Jack O'Connell returned to his position behind the plate, while the hurling stafl' was composed of' lettermen Carl Braun, Charles Hoar and Bill DeMeritt. These batterymen were mainly responsible for the two defeats which were handed to Harvard dur- ing the I94O season and the even split which the 1940 diamondmen made. Main aspirants around the infield were Art Poltrino at first base, johnny Chambers at second base, Whitley Cummings at shortstop and the versatile Charlie Thomas at third base. Carl Erickson, Bud Hines and John DiNublia returned to the outfield. All of' these men received their letters in baseball last year. Only two regulars ol' last year's club were lost to the team by Charlie Thomas scampers home past befuddled Boston College catcher with gamc's winning run after poling long homer at Nickerson Field A -I. '- f252l graduation. Dave Abrams, a hurler of considerable ability, and Ralph Dattman, slugging outfielder, received their sheepskins in 1940. With a fine group oflettermen plus a promising crop of sopho- mores up from last year's Pup nine, prospects for a victorious season appeared bright. Since football had ended for several of Pat Han- leyis seniors, they took their bats in hand and trotted across' Nicker- son Field to apply for admission to the diamond squad. Then, too, many of the football men forsook spring practice to join the Collard club. Among these were Walt Williams, jim Cassidy, Howard Mitchell, Frank Provinzano, Owen Carle and George Stabile. Another strange development was the turnout of hockey greats. Henry Sullivan, captain-elect of the pucksters reported lbr under- study catching duties. Ex-captain Paul Brown, steady center of the varsity sextet, also was trying out his legs for a berth anywhere that Coach Collard could use him. Icemen Chambers and Hines had already won their spurs on the 1940 diamond squad. Among the others who reported for practice were Clement Mack- ay, Harry Fine, Charles Blood, Will Brown, Manuel Lanata, Dud- ley Purbeck, Al Pecoraro, Aaron Glickman, Fred Ryan, jim Fitton, John Davis, Charles Sewall, Hugh Burke, and David Warshaw. With all this material available, one thing was certain--com- petition would be keen for starting spots, and every player would be kept on his toes to remain on the first team once he got there. In practice sessions, held for two weeks before the Harvard opener on April 14, evidence of this competition was highly noticeable in the manner in which the boys hustled about their work. Once again the baseball team was slated to start its season without a captain. Ralph Dattman, star of the 1940 nine, was elected honor- ary captain of last yearls club following the season's finale, but no one was elected to lead the diamond squad during the present campaign. johnny Quinn had been named to pilot last year's squad, but since he became ineligible to play baseball for the Ter- riers because he played professional ball in the summer of 1939 under option to the Boston Bees, no one was elected to take his place THE 1941 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Davis, DeGiacomo, Cassidy, Sulvati, Murray, Purbcck, Fine, Lanam JOHN G. CHAMBERS ALVIN J. CLARK WHITLEY A. CUMMINGS McCarthy, Provinzano, Sullivan, Blood, Barry, Mitchell, Carle, Brennan, Clark, Manager Isaacs Thomas, Chambers, DiNubliu, Erickson, Cummings, Coach Collard, Poltrinu, DeMcritt, 0'Connell, Mackay l253l BASEB LL .JOHN J. DINUBLIA HAROLD E. HINES CHARLES H. HOAR, ja. as the season got under way. The system of electing a captain to pilot the team through the season apparently dropped into discard with Q,uinn's leaving the squad. However, Coach Collard told the HUB that as soon as the season was under way, he would take a vote among the members ofthe squad to elect a leader. Four days after the varsity began outdoor work, the freshman team reported to Nickerson Field with Bill Croke, as great a baseball player as the Scarlet and White has known since the days of Mickey Cochrane, in the coaching seat. Bill replaced Lou Ross who had to give up his baseball duties this spring in favor of business which necessitated his being away lrom town. Croke needs no introduction to the undergraduates of halfa decade ago. He was a triple threat football star and a smooth inlielder. When Croke was named to take over the duties of coaching the Pup nine during the 1941 season, Dr. Harmon stated that there wasn't a better man to be had to handle the boys. A wealth of material greeted Coach Croke at the start of training sessions. In Bob McKee, Bill Porter and -Iim McQ,uade, Croke had the makings of' a well-balanced and highly capable hurling staflf Tentative starting positions were announced prior to the opener with the Boston College Eaglets at Nickerson Field, which listed Bill Cronin, basketball and football luminary, at first base. Ed Crowley was given a tentative berth at second, with Doug Howe holding down third. George Taylor and Bill Schmidt, candidates of nearly equal ability, battled their way to the tape lor nomination to the shortstop slot. Cal Porter Furnished competition for every man seeking an infield berth. Don Masi was named to appear behind the plate to receive the McKee-Porter-McQ,uade slants. Jim Smith, Pat Capasso and Ray Peterson were named to cover the outfield. In addition to those battling for the nine starting positions on the Harvard's pitcher-captain Tom Healey reaches first base on lusty Big Carl Erickson steps to plate, about to deliver drive to right center as sackman Paul Halloran scoops to receive relay homer which cleared bases and won Harvard game 254l freshman squad, Coach Croke had an abundance of capable re- placement material in Peter OlSullivan, Mel Bloom, Harold Glasser, Eugene Raphaelian, Bill Kuhn, Norman Hurd. These men, replac- ing the starting nine when necessary, should help to uphold the reputation of this yearis freshmen athletes. Following the opener with BC on April 12, the Pups play a home and away series with Harvard, the first of a two game series with Wentworth, then battle Tufts, followed by the return match with the Wentworth nine. Two games with Rhode Island State and a return game with Boston College precede the season's final contest with the Tufts freshmen. The varsity opens its season two days later than the lreshmen, when the Collardmen meet the Harvard nine at Soldiers Field. Then follows a long list of games which include contests with Tufts, Nor- wich, Bates, Boston College, Rhode Island State, Clark, Trinity and Wesleyan. The Terriers will play host to the Boston College Eagles at Nickerson Field on Tuesday, May 6, as a feature of Field Day during Junior Week. The complete card forthe Collardmen for the I94I diamond season is as follows: C1.1zM1aN'1' F. MACKAY BU Opp. ir April 14 Harvard University away 1 2 JOHN J. OCONNELL JR April Tufts College home 6 5 , April Norwich University home Qcancelledj April Harvard University home 1 5 7 April Bates College home 5 7 April Boston College away 6 7 May Boston College home May Rhode Island State College away May Clark University away May Tufts College away May Rhode Island State College home ,,,. May Trinity College away May Wesleyan University away ARTHUR E, POLTRINO T111-: 1941 Fm-:s11MAN BASEBALL sown Kennedy. O'Sullivnn, Peterson, Cronin, Bloom, Glasser., Howe, Raphmeliun, Crowley. Muni. Couch Croko C. Porter, Schmidt, W. Porlcr. Smith, Kuhn, MCOUlld0, Cupmuao, Malice, llurd H551 CROSS COUNTRY ,jo11N CI. l 1z1s1J1uKs1aN, C,'aj1!az'n Couch Murling and hurriers discuss strategy to be used in duul contest with WPI runners U11 AGAINST soM1f: OF 'rms s'rRoNG13sT harrier squads in the nation, the 1940 edition ol' the Scarlet and White cross country team hustled its way through a moderately successful season. The runners en- gaged in two dual meets, winning one, and also one of' their two tri- angular meets, placing second in the other, then placing eleventh in fourteen teams in the NEICAA meet in November. Freshman competition during the season was limited to the NEICAA meet, in which the Pups laircd poorly, finishing tenth, being trailed only by the MIT freshmen in the eleven team jaunt through the woods and fields of' Franklin Park. Cross country was substituted for indoor track in 1936, due to the limited facilities for training and a need for reducing the appropria- tion lbr the sport. One ofthe important factors in the change was the excellent cross country course, one ofthe finest in the East, which the University owns at Nickerson Field. Since 1936, Coach Win Marling has been turning in a successful ,job with the harriers de- spite a lack ol' material. The first year of' cross country saw the Mar- lingmen overpowered in two dual meets, only to put up a creditable showing in the New England championship run. A season later the harriers beat the Bard College squad by a perfect score, lost to Worcester Polytech, and placed tenth in the New Englands. 1938 was the best year for the Scarlet and White. Winning four out ofits five dual meets, the team finished up the season by placing fifth in the NEICAA meet. In 1939, with a banner crop of experienced material turning out for initial practice, high hopes were held for an undefeated year. But because of' injuries to several of' the squad's key men and the loss ofjimmy Igo, star of' both cross country and out- door track, the team enjoyed only mediocre success, winning three of' their five meets. With several of' 1939's outstanding men graduated, the I94O 'l'llI'l 1940 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Conch Mxirling, llyrtnn. Carter. Gnodie. llnrris. Mnnugnr Amon. Asnislnnl, Milnilgcer Cmnt Gibson, NlueI'urlIin, Cupluin Fretlriksen. Henley. Hayes H561 campaign was classified as exceedingly doubtful at the start. And when Harvard licked the Marlingmen 49-15 in the opening race, the fears of undergraduates were realized. The Scarlet and lNhite refused to concede a poor season, however, and came back strong in the next race. Tufts was beaten 25-30, while on the same after- noon, Connecticut State took BU,s measure 50-15. In a triangular meet, two BU fives raced the Newton YMCA team over the Nicker- son Field course. The first BU team finished handily with 20 points, Newton placed second with 53 points, the second BU team running third with 63 points. On November 2, the WPI harriers visited Nickerson Field for a dual meet. The Scarlet and White runners romped to an easy 20-42 win over the Engineers. Nine days later the season was brought to an unauspicious finish as the harriers placed eleventh in the New Englands, with fourteen teams entered in competition. Outstanding members of the squad were Captain Jack Fredrik- sen, Lennis Harris, George Byrom, Warren Goodie, John Mac- Partlin, Edward Henley, Richard Hayes and Jim Carter. Captain Fredriksen was the team's most consistent scorer, leading the team home in all but one meet. Following the NEICAA meet, George Byrom, junior at the College of Business Administration, and an outstanding member of the cross country and track squads since his freshman year, was elected to captain the 1941 BU cross country squad. In training since early October, the freshmen engaged in only one meet during the season. Entering a five man team in the New Eng- land meet on Armistice day, the Pups were badly outelassed in the eleven team field, and were able to seamper home with no better than tenth place. Members of the squad included John Dewhurst, Win Connelly, Lee Polisner, Peter O,Sullivan, Howard Cole and Sam Kosow. Cole, a fine prospect for future competition with the varsity harriers, was elected honorary captain of the Pup squad following the finish ofthe New England meet over the Franklin Park course. xii,- '-.ff 'N I ,f sill, XV situ, gy my ylf Xl! 1. lg .xi 1 r ki, Nl! il 1 'xi' W XL, . K V. X l 1 Xl! ' xl! XIV NN f 'Rlkf sf sly Ni .R , EY 1,6 Xt! 'nt 1 wif X if :Sf rv Terrier harriers in wurm-up for NICICAA meet, in November over Franklin l'nrk course Byronl, llurris, Goodie und Muel'urllin jog around Nickerson truck during Full practice 'I'llI'l 194-0 FRIGSIIMAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Couch Mnrling. Connelly. Polinncr. 0'Sullivnn. Mnnnuc-r Clifford Km-tow, Dewhurst., Cuplnin Cole l257J 4-4-64-4-f?4'64-664-4-ff-66-iff4ef5'f?+E SW MMIN IT is DIFFICULT TO WRITE ABOUT a team which is consistently being defeated by its opponents. This holds true in whatever the aggrega- tion may be. But there are exceptions to this rule and on the college front, the main exception this past winter was the Boston Univer- sity swimming team. The Coach Jack Wallace squad failed to produce a victory. This, in many cases, might produce a demoralizing effect on any team, although the Terriers were not once downhearted. To be sure, they wanted to win, and tried mighty hard to do so. But for some reason old man victoryjust wasn't playing on their side. They went through five dual meets, one triangular meet and the New England Inter- collegiates without seriously challenging their opponents. Yet in every pool they displayed the same enthusiasm they had in their initial practice session. It was fun and sport to them, and the HUB bows to those boys who went through the whole season without feeling sorry For their quandary or resigning from the team, but ac- GERALD P. BURNS,Cllf1lllfll cepted their fate with a nonchalance that was deeply respected by their opponents. As practice opened in November, Coach Wallace had only two lettermen on hand. One was Captain Jerry Burns and the other Dudley Emerson. Lettermen Bill Gray and Harold Pembrook ofthe IQ39-40 varsity swimmers had accepted outside work and would be oflimited use to the team. Meanwhile, Wallace's main problem was to find replacements For john Lukinchook, Charles Goldthwait and Bob White, who had graduated. Roy Heymann, former Mercersburg star, and standout of' the previous frosh squad and Bob Wheeler, a newcomer, were groomed lbr Lukinehook's 220 and 44.0 events. Albert Dawson was being primed for the diving department. Among the others on the squad yard event agaillsl lljc Bowdoin natalors were Sven Wahlstrom, John Mara, Charles Hobbs, Bob Karcher University free-style artists lake oil' for 100- TIIE 1940-'H VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Assistant Nlnnuger Golnulos, Asnistalllt Munxlgnr liiclunoncl, Dawson, Kurullcr, llnblm. lluymunn. Munuger llilln. Couch Wtllluee Clmlstcin. Wnlllslrom, Lunclcrn. Cupluin Burns, Wllnclcr, Kelley. Maru l E l 9 I H581 and Bill Landers. It was a small squad and extensive drills were formulated by Coach VVallace to get the boys in shape for the initial meet. Wallace is a firm believer in the old axiom that practice is the only way to make a swimmer. Climaxing almost two months ol' practice, the Terriers enter- tained the visiting Trinity College team. The meet was won by Trinity who, with national champion Dave Tyler, classmate ol' BU's Heymann at Mereersburg, took firsts in every event. Meets followed with the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, Worcester Polytech, MIT, Bowdoin, and a triangular meet with Massachusetts State College and Tech in the Engineers' new pool in Cambridge. The season was brought to an uneventful finale in the NEICAA championship meet at MIT. In all it was the same story-hard work and nothing to show for it. Excluding the New Englands, opponents scored a total 0fi3Q6 points to the Terriers, 138. BU's banner day was in the triangular engage- ment, when QQ points went to the Wallacemen. Following the close ofthe season, Dudley R. Emerson, 21-YCZII'-Old junior at the School ol' Education was elected to captain the team for next year. Dudley was a consistent point-getter during the past season, and was the most impressive Terrier during the campaign. Although handicapped with a knee injury in 1939-40, and didn't participate in varsity competition, he made a surprising recovery and engaged in three events in every meet this year. He swam the 50-yard and 100-yard free-style races, and then swam anchor leg in the relay with Mara, Burns and Wheeler. The only freshman competition during the season was in the Intereollegiates, when a four man relay squad ol' Dick McKenzie, Larry Cugini, Harold Glasser and Franklin Smith was entered in the 400. Following the season's finale, Coach Wallace left lor Lansing, Michigan, to ofliciate at the National Collegiate Swimming Cham- pionship meet held on the campus ol' Michigan State College the week of' March 24. Terrier swimmers 1-xplnshnt turn during the NEICAA meet in March at new Tech pool Freshman Franklin Smith leaps to third leg of 400-yard relay event in NICICAA tourney Swimmers and managers discuss frosh prospects prior to the yearling Diving artist Sven Wxililstrtrlui goes through his fav- 400 event in New England championship meet. Pups failed to place orite plunge in contest with Trinity College mermen H591 FENCIN RALPH SARNI, Clllfllllllll Fencing captain Surni discusses rules with oflieials as Terriers duel Brown swordsmen EN'rHus1AsM IS DEFINED BY VVEBSTER as a divine possession, an im- passioned emotion, an eagerness on behalf of a cause or a subject. VVithout enthusiasm, any sport is bound to fall, but to judge by the overabundant and unbounded enthusiasm of the members of the fencing squad, this sport will be on the roster of Boston University sports for a long time to come. Bounding up the stairs ofthe Athletic Building to their daily practice sessions, the members ofthe squad made the halls ring with their optimistic enthusiasm. All this leads to an incident related by Dr. John M. Harmon con- cerning Ralph Sarni and the fencing team. As director ofathletics, it is Dr. Harmonis position to watch the trend of sports, to find out what the student body wants in the way of sports, and to give the students the sports they enjoy. Ifsome sport does not seem to get the nod from students, it must go because of the expense. This might have happened to fencing had it not been for Ralph Sarni. For two seasons fencing had made progress at Boston University. Coach Charles Vical, the former French musketeer, imbedded in the students a love for the sport. As one student so nobly put it, Captain Vical trained us not only in the technical side of fencing but also in matters of behavior that distinguish fencing from other and younger sports. There was a greater emphasis placed upon good fencing manners than on winning. The Captain is a remarkable man, an expert coach, and a scholar. It has been a privilege to work under him, to learn a gentlemanis sport from a thorough gentleman. But things happened before the last season got underway which made it appear as though fencing would have to be given up. Cap- tain Vical left for a new position in New York and the Terriers were without a coach. Dr. Harmon didn't know what to do about the situation until Ralph Sarni dropped into the athletic director's ofiice and pleaded for retention of fencing, even without a coach. 'l'lll'1 1940- fllllllill Pauli, llrult, llielmrdu. Weslaeoll. llenediel, lsenherg. Mazinger f.:0lll'll Allllllllllll. Nliller, Cuphliu Surni. Shir. Zunpzer. Lovell 4-l VARSITY FENCING SQUAD . - I dk l 12601 His wish was granted and the squad reported for practice. The boys were sellltaught, the older and most experienced instructing the newcomers in the pointers that Vical had passed on the year before. Walter Pauli, graduate student at the School of Education, volun- teered his services to coach the boys. Lettermen who returned from the last campaign were Bertram Miller, John Adamian, Bill VVestcott, VVilliam Sellers and Captain Ralph Sarni. These five lbrmed the nucleus of the squad and were the main point-getters throughout tl1e winter in the eight scheduled matches. The fencing squad made its headquarters on the third floor ofthe Athletic Building at 178 Newbury Street and the clash of steel against steel besides the yell of touche, touche,,' was plainly audible at times down on the first floor. It was said, but no actual proof was found, the boys practiced so enthusiastically that sparks actually flew off their duelling irons. fEd. note: This might have been a cause of the fire which drove the occupants of the building into the street during March and would have destroyed six months of work on the HUB if Bostonis fire laddies hadn't arrived in the nick of time. If the fencers read this, we're only kiddingl. Actual competition began on January 18 against Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Engineers proved the better of the two participating teams. Boston College whipped the Terriers on February 6 in the next match, while the third try for the Scarlet and White did not tail. Tufts went down before the BU foilsmen 12-10. It was the only victory that they annexed for the season, however. Fordham and Brown each took their measure, while Tufts and Boston College won return matches. In a quadrangular match on March 8, BU ran third behind BC and Bowdoin while topping Tufts. The 1941-42 season should reward the swordsmen with a better record than the current year's squad achieved. Veteran, seasoned men will be on hand lbr the next campaign. 'eltln gnrtlcl Veneers warm up for quadran- gulur match with Tufts, BC und Bowdoin Tufts and BU fcneers mix duclling irons as Ierrlers luke mulch from Jumbos, 12-10 'l'IlE 1940-fl-I I lll'ISlIMAN FICNCING SQUAD Couch Pauli, A. Rock, Moclesl. I'lul0fl', MIIIIUHCY Wqeilnlnqyrg Adulninn. 'l'. Rock. Cohen, Richmond 1:2611 TRACK Tins QUALITY or AN A'r111.E'1'1c SQUAD is often measured by the coach. And the main reason why Boston University outdoor track teams put up such creditable showings year after year is due to one W. johnson Winn Marling, veteran coach ol'Terrier cross country and track teams, who is a champion when it comes to the business of producing runners, weight men and field event participants. Marling has his troubles every season. Il' some other sport doesn't draw his boys away lrom track, then outside work will lorce many of his potential point-getters to give up running. Yet ' I Win always has a smile, and goes about the task of making WILLIAM F' FLORING, Captain up lor his losses in material by moulding champions from inex- perienced candidates. He doesn't brood over his poor fortune, but instead rolls up his sleeves and trains some lad to step into the open- ings which occur. Thatis the reason why visitors to Nickerson Field stop a while to watch Winn with the tracksters. Theyire probably the hardest working athletes out there. They trot around the cinder path hour after hour and il' they happen to get into the clubhouse a little late, it means a lull-speed run ol' over a half mile to catch the 5:15 train back to Boston. Prospects for the 1941 track season looked promising. A large group of lettermen from the 1940 season were back, in addition to several newcomers who wore the numerals ofthe class of 1943 last season. The cinder track was dried out when practice sessions began after the Spring recess on March 31, and Marling lost no time in getting his team ready for the current season. Practice continued until the interclass meet on April 18. This meet, in which lreshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors compete lor the University champ- ionship, usually acts as a guage by which Marling can rate his candi- dates for the coming campaign. 4 ,A 4 Ted Sullivan wins handicap Bacon Mile event in Nickerson Field intrasquad competition THE l94l,VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Nlunnger Perry, llenley, lVluel'urllin, Dnly, Dewnnup, Mtlvcr, Cnpluin Floring, Conch Mnrling, llcrlihy, Sullivun, llyrom, Goodie, llurrin, Ansislunt Couch Ricker Dnvis, llumu, Gibson, Shir, Zullen, Schultz, MacLeod, Wheeler, Dolan, Segal - f262:I In addition to the interclass meet, thc season's card called for three dual meets and two championship tournaments. The regular season was to open against the Massachusetts State College runners at Nickerson Field on April 26. On May 3 the Marlingmen were scheduled to journey to Medford to face the Tufts College cinder- path men before returning a week later to Nickerson Field to enter- tain the Worcester Polytech squad. Following these dual contests, the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet slated for May I7 at Worcester and the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Associationis championship meet at MIT in Cambridge were card- ed, bringing the Scarlet and White season to a close. These last two meets bring together many ofthe crack runners ofthe East to repre- sent their respective schools. Captain William Floring ofHawthorne, New Jersey, dash and hur- dle aee ofthe past three campaigns, led the team into action this Spring. He has been the sport's most consistent and conspicuous point-winner since the 1938 season, setting records that will last for some time to come. He reported for duty in excellent trim and was expected to have his best season ever, which spoke well lor the Mar- lingmen's chances of making a creditable showing. Among the others upon which Marling placed his hopes were George Byrom, captain-elect of the 1941 cross-country squad and Warren Goodie, milersg William Maze, last year's freshman star sprinter, and Jack Fredriksen, captain of the 1940 cross-country team and one ofthe best distance men BU has ever seen. Fredriksen stars in the two-mile event. Charley Stabile, Phil Shir, George Mover and Dick Herlihy were the main threats in the field and weight events. Also not to be overlooked were Lennis Harris, Ed Henley, Jack Weston, john MacPartlin, Reggie Pearman, Bob Kar- cher, John Gibson, joe Daly, Herbert Schultz, Jim Sullivan, Bacon Mile winner in 1940 and Bob Hume. In Howie Cole, 1940 freshman cross-country leader, Dan Kosow, Robert Altshuler and Leonard Freeman, was a quartet that should bring the yearlings through a good campaign. THE 1941 FRESIIMAN TRACK SQUAD is f . Y u Pole-vaultcr Ed lluusman soars high, inaug- urating 1941 warm-up sessions at Nickerson Weightman lilover releases 16 pound shot in meet with Massachusetts State trackmen Coach Marling, D'Ari, Dewhurst., Callahan. Altshuler. Ansarn, Kosow, Manager Lappen Polisner, Orcutt, Cole f253l TENNIS 'X 15 - 't C. EDWARD COREY, Caplain Paul Mason returns fast volley in Terrier victory over Tufts College rucquelmcn, 5-4 IQ. Qi- VARSITY TENNIS RETURNED TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY three years ago, after a five-year period of inactivity. At that time, Dr. Wayland F. Vaughan, popular hockey mentor, was reappointed to coach the racquet men. Handicapped by a late start, and knowing little about the candidates, Waylie set out to build a team, with an eye to the future. He discovered three seniors of more than average ability, combined them with five promising sophomores, and experimented throughout an eight-game schedule, seven of which were lost. The racquet wielders showed steady improvement under his tutelage, and gained their only victory in the last game of the season when they upset a veteran Boston College team, 5-4. Ed Corey was elected to lead last year's team. That season the boys got off to an early start when five of them, lettermen Corey, Robert Posner, and Roy Poulsen, and sophomores Dick Gordon and Paul Mason, took a now-famous Southern trip, during which they were whitewashed, 7-0, by Duke and Wake Forest, had two other matches cancelled due to rain, snow, and generally New England- like weather, and had all of their luggage stolen from them in the bargain. Returning to the friendly confines of Nickerson Field, the netmen settled down to some serious playing. After dropping heart-breaking 5-4 decisions to Tufts and New Hampshire, the boys rattled off five straight wins, defeating Connecticut, WPI, Assumption, and Boston College twice. The triumphs over the Eagles were clean-cut 8-I and 6-3 affairs, and provided some solace for the reverses BC handed other BU teams last year. At the conclusion of last season, Ed Corey was re-elected to cap- tain the 1941 squad. He was a most consistent winner, turning in six singles victories in seven starts, playing in the No. I position. TIIB 194-I VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Mason, Captain Corey, Gordon. Morse Munnger Poulscn, Posner S l I, I 54 1 l254l This season, with Coach Vaughan on sabbatical leave, the team is without a mentor, but a veteran, hard-hitting squad has been g working out daily at Nickerson Field, headed by six returning letter- men: Corey, Posner, Bill Pollard, George Morse, Mason and Gordon. Once more the team took a Southern trip during the spring vaca- tion, and broke even in four matches south ofthe Mason and Dixon line, a considerable improvement over the record oi' the IQ4.0j2tL1I1t. -,Q Corey, Posner, and Morse, only seniors on the squad, and two- year letter-winners, took up where they left off last year. Bill Pollard southpaw driver, grabbed off the No. 5 berth he held down last year. Dick Gordon and sophomore Al Caro were the serious bidders for the NO. 6 l10lC. Dick Gordon, who has shown vast improve- The squad has had no bed of roses this year. They asked for, and got, the longest and most difiicult schedule yet attempted by the varsity squad, which has seen them playing almost every other day. Opening the season on April 24 against Maine, the Terrier sched- ule called for matches with Tufts, BC, Bowdoin, MIT, Clark, BC again, Worcester Tech, Connecticut and Assumption in that order. Tentative matches were scheduled with Fordham and West Point. Without a coach to choose a team this year, a novel method for selecting the starting players in each match has been devised by Athletic Director john M. Harmon. The seven lettermen on the varsity squad voted prior to the match on the players they think should play. A consensus ol' the vote determined the first six men. With virtually all the positions clinched beibre the season opened there was not much change from last year's successful line-up. Senior Roy Poulsen, two-year letter winner, confined his activities to man- aging the team this year. While it is difiicult to predict freshman prospects for the current season at this writing, enthusiasm and latent talent have shown themselves as the yearlings work out with the varsity in daily drills at NiCkCI'SOI1 Field. BC match action caught by HUB photogra- pher ol' Captain Ed Corey, squad's No. 1 player ment this season, leads way in Bowdoin even t TIIE 1941 FRESIIMAN TENNIS SQUAD Goodwin. HinehliITe, Utterback, Lash, Willig Ileymun, Kuloyunides, Lutz lg - 1 H651 had the No. 3 singles position sewed up. Paul Duke', Mason, N ij : GOLF GOLF IS N0 SISSY,S GAME. To PROVE this statement all one has to do- is sit by the Hrst tee of any golf' course and watch the players put the tee into the ground, place the ball on it, take a few practice swings and then lct go! The ball MAY sail down the lairway toward the first green, or, as more often happens, slice or hook into the rough and spell sure trouble. What does a golfer think when he steps up to the Hrst tee lor his drive? Perhaps no one has answered that question better than Grantland Rice, ace ol' all sports writers. Writing in the Spaulding Athletic Library series, How to Play Golf, by Bobby jones, Rice has disclosed the mental attitudes a would-be golfer must take tot succeed. They are not going to be repeated here because of' space limitation and a little matter of copyright, but it may be said that a ' course in golf' psychology could easily be given about the game. This rather lengthy introduction is given by the HUB to the Boston University golfers in explanation of the mental attitudes which face LYMAN P. P1sc:K,JR., Captain-Ilflmzagnr .KL --5.4 them in their game. Golfis no cinch. It takes a great deal ofconcen- tration, and all college students know how hard it is to concentrate, i with examinations, term papers, theses, and the like on their minds. t Thus hats go ofli to Paul Peck, Tim Holcomb, Dick Capen, Lewis Smith, Bob Caro, Bill Place, Herb Satter and Ed Seudder who will bring the Scarlet and White its share of golf' glory this year. Prospects lor the new season looked promising. Although Paul Sullivan, Jim Walsh and Ed Marukelli, veterans of the 1940 cam- paign, graduated last june, three players remain to assure the Ter- riers oi' a par-smashing nucleus. These are Peck, Holcomb, and Capen. Peck was former junior champion of Indiana, while Hol- t comb held a similar rank in Massachusetts junior golii The rest of the squad is made up of members of the 1940 freshman club or te win hole and help defeat Maine li,,k,,me,, 1 other upperelassmen who did not participate in the sport last year. Tim llolcomh pulls away to par on No. 5 TIIE 1941 VARSITY GOLF SQUAD Smith, llnlcomh, Cupcn. Cnptuin-Manager Peck, Kndinn it 12661 The candidates launched their practice session right after the Spring vacation with Peck, captain-manager of the team, leading the way at BU's home course, the Oakley Country Club. Because no Southern trip was arranged this year, the linksmen had over three weeks to prepare for their first match. The completed schedule of matches for the 1941 golfers called for a month of intensive play. The season was scheduled to open on April 24 with the Terriers playing host to the visiting University of Maine team. Two days later the Scarlet and White golfers were scheduled to entertain Bowdoin. Aprilis activities were to be con- cluded with an April 30 meet with the Harvard golfers. On May 2 the golfers were to begin a two-day trip to Maine where the home-and-home series with Bowdoin would be completed, along with a return match at Orono with the University of Maine links- men on May 3. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology golfers were slated to visit the Terriers on May 8, while Rhode Island State was to come up from Kingston for a May 9 match. A Boston College match was pending for May 12. On May I6 and I7 the golfers were to play in the New England Intercollegiate meet at the Oakley Country Club, while the seasonis final meets were carded for May 20 against the visiting Worcester Polytechnic Institute linksmen and on May 24 against Trinity on the home course. The 1941 campaign will mark the third year in which golf has been recognized by the Faculty Committee on Athletics. The sport was given impetus by the desires of a group of interested under- graduates in 1939 to organize a squad to compete in local and New England college meets. Aided by Dr. John M. Harmon, director of athletics, who is acting as coach and faculty manager ofthe squad, the linksmen have enjoyed marked success in the few short years that the sport has been recognized. Competition for starting berths on the varsity squad has been keen, with top-notch golfers reporting each season to pit strength against strength in pre-game practice rounds. xy' X! 1 if SC Slf Y xp Uv! NK., Nlf NV X I 1 x 6 x Xl? Jr X. W! x N27 xy xx! 'Nl Xl Q1 'Nl x f ,V Nl NI' Q!! I N! N sf W' 'V Xl Xl Linksman Capcn chips shot. greensward as BU inaugurates season with win over Maine ll Smashing drive by Holcomb leads way in early season practice over Oakley Course Senior golfer Lew Smith, newcomer to squad this season, takes pointers from veterans Peck, Capen and Holcomb, along with first-year man Kedian, as Terrier linksmen start Spring practice. Golfers beat other local schools with early start f257l CREW ALFRED F. LAROSE, Captain , Varsity eight heads for open waters ol' the Charles in tune up for Rowe Cup Regatta IT ALL HAPPENED ON THE 25TH or MARCH! No, Hitler didnit at- tempt the invasion of England, but to the members of the Boston University crew it was perhaps ol' equal importance. While the rest ofthe University was enjoying Spring vacation, the Terrier crew was spending its time on the Charles River going through strenuous practice sessions preparing for their season-opener, the Rowe Cup Regatta against Harvard, MIT and Columbia on April 26. On the above-mentioned date, the varsity was going through a trial spin upstream. just west of the Cottage Farm Bridge something went wrong. There was a crackling sound in the bow of the shell. The light craft immediately filled with water and before any of the sweepswingers could whisper jack Robinson or yell Heel Hitleri' fEd. note-typographical errorj they were pitched into the icy waters of the Charles. Seven of the boys swam ashore, while Dick Germain clung to the semi-submerged shell with fully- clothed coxswain Bill Kosina until help arrived from shore. The Terrier navy hit the front page of the local papers, and the sports page of' many other papers as well. BU Crew Rescued as Shell Hits Submerged Mooring Log', was the newsboys' cry. None the worse for their experience, the oarsmen were out on the river the next day. The whole episode, tragic as it was, proved one thing-the Terriers were showing their opponents that they were ofi' to an early and determined start in conditioning themselves for a short but strenuous season. Out of the accident the crew gained a new shell which, according to the boys, was worth the swim. The addition of the new craft to the BU Navy was an incentive to the boys, and practice sessions went ahead with added enthusiasm. An injury to john Rogers, veteran of' the 1940 varsity eight, hindered the crew for a few weeks and caused Coach jim Manning THE 1941 VARSITY CREW Manager Cilruno, Mcllnc, Menrs, Miller, Cuptuin Lullosc, Kornechuk, Landers, Golini. Jnnnuzzo Cnxuwnin Knuinu l2681 to shift the first boat seating. However, the loss oi' Rogers was oliiset somewhat by the return of Ted Buzanoski, who passed up fall prac- tice in favor oi' outside work. Ted resumed his bow position in the place of Henry Bornhofft. The latter moved to the No. 3 position which he held in the 1940 freshman boat. The remainder ol' the First eight had Ben Golini in the No. 2 scat. Veteran Webster Babb was holding No. 4 position, Captain Al LaRose was at No. 5, Jay McRae at No. 6, Dave Mears in the No. 7 seat, and Dick Germaine was at stroke. 1940 coxswain Kosina was back at his former job. The 1941 schedule for the Terrier Navy listed lour meets. In addi- tion to the Rowe Regatta, which ranks behind the Harvard-Yale and Poughkeepsie Regattas in national importance, the Terriers were listed to play host to the visiting Dartmouth eight on the Charles May 3. Rutgers was due to entertain the Terriers and Dartmouth at New Brunswick, New Jersey, on May Io. The season finale is scheduled at Marietta Ohio, on May 17, when the Manning men compete in the Dad Vail Regatta against Rutgers, Rollins, Marietta College and Dartmouth. Prospects lor the season were good at its outset. Buzanoski, La- Rose, Germaine and Kosina were all in the lirst boat last year. McRae, Golini and Bornhofft were outstanding in the 1940 fresh- man boat. The balance of the first eight is made up of men who gained valuable experience in the ,junior varsity boat and are now seasoned for the varsity seats. 1940 eo-captains Burt Carr and jim Conlan, two veterans whose work helped establish the sport at BU, leave positions which will be hard to fill. Coach Manning is serving his first year as full-time coach ofthe Terriers. Jim, former Browne and Nichols School mentor, led the B and N crew to victory in the Henley Regatta in England in 1937. Freshman prospects are a bit uncertain. A late start, coupled with inexperienced material, make it difiicult to foresee their season at this time. Several veterans of schoolboy rowing were candidates for the frosh boat, though the balance of the yearling eight is made up of untried oarsmen. THE 1941 FRESIIMAN CREW Nil Xl H6 47, XV XV wf t li! .Vi 35 V ,, V X3 ,V 'n if K if xx! Nl ix! V X 'K 'Nl ,I f N! .XV X1 wa 6 X X 71 U? V Nl xr N! N! N! V V X! Coach Nianning, lefl., casts approving eye as new shell arrives at Charles River hoathouse Tired and soaking sweepswingers inspect all that is left of their shell as boa! hits mooring Mnnugcr Simonds, Fuunec, Seret. Smith, Oppici. Thomson, Rich, Linlon. .lurm-iv Coxswnin lVI1:Covern l269l -4-4-6444-eeeee: -seaesassc SAILI G ROBERT H. SHIELD, Captain Skippers Howison and Sherwood plan strat- egy in Ralph Brown Regatta on the Charles WITH A VETERAN SQUAD RETURNING to man the dreadnaughts ofthe Terrier Navy, prospects for a winning battle against enemy crews were bright for the local tars as the new season got under way in late March. Sailing in a number of' informal matches during the Fall to season inexperienced men and test the calibre ofthe squad, the crop ol' 1941 helmsmen made up the best dinghy squad ever to carry the University's burgee into yachting competition. The season opened on March 29 when the Terriers travelled to Washington to Face the Georgetown and George Washington Uni- versity sailors on the Potomac. With Skipper John Sherwood, veter- an Southport, Connecticut junior yachtsman, leading the way, the Tars matched wits and sails against the Capital City sailors and finished in front ofthe pack in a series ofwet, rough races. Returning home to engage in local competition, the Scarlet and White sailors were conceded a fair chance of' winning first place in the Ralph E. Brown Regatta, named in honor of the University's Comptroller, who placed a cup in competition for New England colleges. BU battled neck and neck to the finish line of the final race, but MIT crossed ahead ol'Skipper Sherwood's boat to nose out the Terriers in the final count, 48-53. Northeastern followed with 45 points. Other colleges entered in the meet were Harvard, U.S. Coast Guard, Brown, New Hampshire and Dartmouth. On April 19, the local gobs travelled to Durham to face the Uni- versity of New Hampshire sailors, Skipper Tom Coleman with 22 points and Sherwood with 20 lcd the BU scoring as the Terriers sailed to an easy 52-32 win. On the basis of meets to date, the Scarlet and White sailors should go through the balance ofthe season with little difficulty. In addition to Coleman and Sherwood, who have given highly creditable perlbrmances to date, other standouts on the squad in- TIIE 1941 VARSITY SAILING SQUAD Manager Coleman, Captain Shield, Salilm, Lee Howison, Sherwood 1' l270l. 'clude Bob Shield, who is captain of the tars, Phil Howison, veteran of the 1940 season, and Bill Lee, a newcomer to the ranks this year. Bob Hinchliffe, on the basis of his scoring during the Fall campaign and the Spring meets to date, looms as the outstanding freshman -skipper, and is sure-fire material for a varsity skipper post next .SCZISOIL Credit must go to Jake Saliba for the fine work he has done with the sailors. Though he prefers to sit in the background while others win the laurels, it was due to his enthusiasm and love for the sport that brought the game into the local picture. In 1938 Jake, with a group of other undergraduates, made up the first sailing squad to 'represent the University in intercollegiate competition. Today sail- ing is firmly established as a popular sport among the undergrads. Through Jakefs efforts, the local yachting association was granted membership in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association and .annually competes for the ICYRA trophy. This year, Jake is acting .as coach of the squad, and his leadership and ability are respected by all who sail under the University colors. Three homes meets on the waters of the Charles, and four meets in foreign waters complete the card for the 1941 sailors. On April 25, the Jayvee tars were scheduled to face the Nichols Junior College Sailors away from home. The next day called for Terrier repre- sentation in the Greater Boston Regatta on the Charles, a meet which the Terriers entered as odds-on favorites to sail home in front. May 3 was set aside for the annual Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association Regatta at New London, Connecticut, with the U.S. Coast Guardsmen playing the role of host to the visiting sailors. The Morse Cup Regatta was scheduled for May I0 on the Charles. A return race with the Nichols Junior College squad at home, a meet against Dartmouth at Hanover, and the McMillan Cup Regatta on the Severn at Annapolis completed the 1941 sailing card. Competition schedules also called for freshman races in most of the meets in which the varsity sailors were entered. TIIE 1941 FIKESIIMAN SAILING SQUAD Skipper Sherwood, with Phil IIowison, docks dinghy after losing close race to MIT boat f l I VIICIIITI nlanagcr Tom Coleman and shipm ate Burns set sails for Greater Boston Regatta Cole, Wunsch, Utlcrbuck, IIinchIiffe, Goodwin D'Ari, Willis, Mulkcrne l27Il Ii I ITIQ E IN '1'H1s GUN-eoNse1oUs woRLD, with one nation literally trying to outshoot the other, it is interesting to note that colleges throughout the country are developing a proficient group of sharpshooters who will, in time of' need, be of great benefit to Uncle Samls fighting lorces. Recruiting its members mainly from the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps, the University riflemen engaged in a busy season of shoulder- to-shoulder and postal matches. The rifle team split a twelve-card match, winning six and losing an equal number. Following the close ol' the regular season, the sharpshooters were entered in the HAROLD W- P-MGE: CaPfUi'l'fl4a'laS'W New England Intercollegiate meet with thirteen other colleges, and f placed filth in the competition. As a result ofthe placing in the New Englands, the Scarlet and White riflemen were invited to take part in the final rounds of the National Intereollegiates, representing, xf with two other colleges, the First Corps Area. Twenty-seven other colleges made up the Held in the nationals, but the meet was staged too late for the HUB to show that the boys really know how to handle a rifle. V This yearls team was under the tutelage of'Licut. james F. Hughes .W f ol' the Department ol' Military Science and Tactics, who served his first year as varsity coach. He was assisted by Sergeant Walter Cook ol' the Military Stafln. The team was led through the campaign by captain-manager Harold Paige. Paige was the outstanding marks- -.ff men in the previous two campaigns, holding the distinction of plac- t NV ing in every one of the postal matches during the 1938-39 and 1939- if 40 seasons. Outstanding men on the squad this year were Ed Hunter, Joseph fr-V Gitlin, Ed Farrell, Harold Kedian, Robert DelTorchio, Carl Gold- 'V stein and Ed Daniels for the varsity, and Don Blatt, Howard Lewis, liiflemen aim nt targets at Comnxonwealth 'WV . . . . lgungl, as New England 1,,w,.c,,llcgimeS nom. -V Robert Robinson and Frank Reid for the yearlings. TIIE 1940-41 VARSITY RIFLE SQUAD Liuul. Hugh:-s Glilllllfhj. Gillin. Cnplnin-lVlunugcr Paige, llunlcr. Goldstein., Dnnicln, Sgt. Cook fAm-xislnnl Cnnuhl ll:-l'l'nrchi0. Kmlinn. Meyers. Fnrrcll. Sunrry ,A , l 272 l sagmgaaef 3 aaaavaaavaaaaaaaaavaaaa EQQQQQHQ 999999Qaaaaaaa999aaaaa9aa9a99e9 DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS 194.0-41 College of Liberal Arts . . . Robert P. Hume, '42 College Q' Business Administration 5 Day Division . Graduate Division Evening College of Commerce . . College of Music . School fy' Theology . School Q' Law . School of Medicirze . School of Education . Charles River Houses . Dean Preston, George M. Thomas Joseph Ainbender William F. Pollard Grcstcr L. Kemp John Harrington Frank P. Cusenza Walter D. Rudziak Paul R. Brown Jacob Saliba Boxing . . . . Clifton T. MacLeod Peter F. O,Neil Alphonso M. Pecoraro 3 3 7 5 9 1 3 Wrestling . . Freeman B. Pcarlmutter, 342 CONTRARY 'ro PUBLIC BELIEF, intercollegiate athletic competition does not hold the entire attraction to athletically-inclined under- graduates of Boston University. While it is true that athletic prestige can only be gained through competition with other colleges, of no little importance is the intramurals program ofthe University, con- ducted for the benefit of more than five hundred students who engage annually in such fields of competition as basketball, table tennis, soft INTRAMURALS l '-J 1: Hitffl Il ll tins 'V L hit 3 at r ,gs fb Vi llil1iil:lvlUlil:.LS, DR. GEORGE B. EMERSON Director zyf Intramural Athletics DEPARTMENTAL INTRAMURAL SPORTS MANAGERS Preston, Cuncnzu, Rudziuk, 0'Ncil, Kemp, MacLeod, l'nurlmuLLnr Harrington, llllifll., Dr. Emerson Qllirmclorj, Thomas, Pollard, Puuoru l273l I TRAM RALS Boxing enthusiasts swing leather in spar- ring practice sessions at the University gym University Club pool proves to he favorite haun t for intramural swimming enthusiasts ball, touch football, boxing, indoor quoits, wrestling, fencing, volley- ball, handball and, yes, even horseshoes. Under the direction ol' Dr. John M. Harmon, director ol' athletics and Dr. George B. Emerson, director ol' intramural sports for men, the intramural program has been hitting on high over a period of more than a decade. Every department ofthe University in which men students are registered is represented in the expansive sports program offered at the gym, Nickerson Field or the Bay State Road Intramural Field. The aim of the intramural sports program is to present to the students a system ofsports and games most conducive, to the develop- ment ol' health, happiness and perlormance, with a lar-reaching carry-over to the nature ofthe hobby. A wide and varied program, according to Dr. Emerson, is popular with the student body as it requires only a lew minutes to join in a performance of one's own choosing. Sports lor each department are supervised by student managers, whose duties are to organize teams and have these teams at the appointed place at the scheduled time. Games may be postponed upon agreement between the director of the program and the managers ol' the teams involved. Officials for contests are made up of members ofthe intercollegiate varsity squads, or of the student intramurals managers. This year, as a reward to participants in the programs, silver and bronze watch charms were awarded to the First- and second-place winners in all recognized sports on the program. To the members of the first-place winning teams, silver charms were presented, with the bronze charms going to members ol' the runner-up squads. Such reward for service with the varied intramural sports teams was a strong influence in developing winning combinations. Court squads of the College of Liberal Arts and the School Henry Levasseur runs winning anchor leg for Lanlhdu Chi's of Theology, sport's No. 1 leant, mingle at University gynl relay squad to capture IFC award at Junior Week Field Day H741 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS VFHOUGH NO SCHEDULE or intercollegiate or interdepartmental com- petition is fostered for the University's women athletes, a broad program ofiintraclass and informal squad competition has found its way into the co-ed physical education program. Sargent College, as one of the country's outstanding schools of physical education for women, sponsors a recreational program as an integral part ofthe academic schedule. In other departments ofthe University, the physical education courses are under the supervision of' Miss Ruth C. Dufley, director of' physical education for women. Opportunities for participation and instruction are oll fered in body mechanics, modern, folk and tap dancing, marching and gymnastics, badminton, paddle tennis, tenikoit, archery, basketball, bowling, fencing, golf, horseback-riding, life-saving, swimming, tennis and volley ball. In the early Fall and in the Spring, women students of' the Uni- versity take advantage of' the opportunities oflered by outdoor athletic facilities. Afternoons and Saturdays find many co-eds at archery practice, tennis or badminton on the Bay State Road Intra- mural Field. When Winter comes and activities must be confined to indoors, swimming in the University Club pool, basketball, bowling, dancing and gymnastics find their way into the sports picture. In- door golf' and tennis practice develop potential talent in many women students during the Winter so as to be proficient in the sport when outdoor activity may again be enjoyed. Crisp Fall days or balmy Spring afternoons take many girls away to the bridle paths in and around Boston. Interclass competition in several sports is encouraged by the University so that long Winter afternoons are made short for game participants, basketball and softball being the principal fields in which activity takes place. X7 X f V V xx xx V xx xx V V V X! N! N! X! N! N! Xl Rf Y! N! Nl Xl Xl X! Nl Nl N! Nl N! N! Xl 'V Xl Xl N! X! N! X1 Ancient sport of Robin llood's day given impetus by Practical Arts and Letters eo-eds University co-ed mermaids enjoy dip in Uni- versity Club pool us part of academic work Sargent College girls enter into feverish game of field hockey as Shuttlecoeks fly over nets in College ol' Liberal Arts eo-eds spend Sunnnermonths at College camp in Newllampshire gynlnasiunl as women students use the birds hard f275l P' JM wp 4' Wvfiv - ,. 1pLll,:4fi:ff'l '.:- -' .,t:.g:ff,.,'tf 1.lb vt2F1fs.tt - :ma-f 'i.,r'f1:H ' n' SLI' ,'fg1i:.:igr.2t' 4 ,. ,J..f5l,3t..5 , qw- -ir+f7 f5i' , ,- fv-214 ,z Ifitlf ' ' N. 4,4 yrzggflgyf h',:.:.gf1,,:?1afifa-t-- 'kin-' I 1 'l rift ,913 ' 1,q:.tri.A25gg.,.Hg',1W ' WEARERS OF THE SCARLET VARSITY LETTER AWARDS BASEBALL SAILING David Abrams Arma E. Andon Carl L. Braun,Jr. Thomas F. Coleman John G. Chambers A. Bryson Dawson John J. Connelly, Jr. Jacob Saliba, Manager Whitley A. Cummings Robert H. Shield C Ralph H. Qyyyyglfn f. ' Fun' 1 , I . ker, aptain afkfvif ! : Carl E. Paul M. V- I' - v h ' 'juan nie Harold E. Hines Earrxgltnd , Xffvharles tfllolar fi, Lyman P. Peck ,FV arren . o ns if p IEI S 11' 1. ,,,-A., John J. O'Conne J:ii1esJ. Illfzilig fgzjfh Charles J. T ..-V I - TR 0: ' 5 'lin' H-Bm f 1 M George H. Dews e 9 I Harry H. Fienma William F. Florin Joseph F. Gianno Robeh f David H. Greene Roy G. Pou K I Lennis G. Harris Homer S Wit , lm , ' Richard C. Heru Leonard Wm hLk' h 'fella' ' X lgeoligeulvilliflglie , Ernest W. Olsen, 1 1, 1. Alfred AW? X Charles Sta ile 7 U f Theodore fi I 1 f Burton N. arr, o-captazn Harry W. Collier James W. Conlan, Co-captain Richard H. Germain William F. Kosina Theodore R. Laputka Alfred F. LaRose Arthur A. Lombardo, Manager John G. Rogers BASEBALL John T. Bohan Wallace Brennan Owen M. Carle John DeGiacoma John P. Galligan James C. JeH'ery, Jr., Manager ManualJ. Lanata Robert J. Macone David A. Mears Howard E. Mitchell Sherman B. Ruth Phillip H. Taft William M. Taylor Raymond J. Whelan TRACK Warren F. Goodie Edward T. Henley William T. Maze Donald A. Perry, Manager CREW Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. Benjamin F. Golini Roy D. Heymann, Jr. Anthony C. Jannuzzo Frederick S. Layton Jay G. McRae,Jr. Herbert E. Miller Leslie B. Rivers Edmund Simonds, Manager Dudley C. Tetro James F. Cassidy Alvin J. Clark John A. Connearney Charles H. Cremens Carl E. Erickson Anthony J. Fontana David C. Gold Robert E. Karcher Joseph L. Lanata FRESHMAN SAILING Kendall O. Cass Russell H. Mattern Robert W. Riddell Robert G. Walker TENNIS Harold G. Caro Carl B. Goldstein Saul Hoffman John W. Lockwood Bennett Nesson Lawrence E. Schlesinger Irwin B. Weinman FOOTBALL James G. Anderson John N. Barbas Ross Barzelay Leo J. Beecy Philip P. Cargill Robert Carroll Manuel J. Castro Lawrence Cugini Francis J. Curtis William G. Connelly Robert E. Day Ernest B. Dorr Gordon I. Feid Denton C. Fernald Alvin R. Flanders, Jr. PaulJ. Futeransky Donald M. Giles Leo M. Gulley James G. McDonald, Captain Sidney E. Michaels Howard E. Mitchell Francis C. Morris George E. Murphy, Jr. George E. Pantano Frank J. Provinzano George M. Radulski Ralph S. Salvati Kenneth B. Skoropowski James P. Sullivan CharlesJ. Thomas Woodrow T. Trotter, Manager Raymond R. Valas Walter L. Williams CROSS COUNTRY Paul L. Amon, Manager George H. Byrom James N. Carter John C. F redriksen, Captain J. Howard Gibson Warren F . Goodie Richard L. Hayes Edward T. Henley John H. MacPartlin BASKETBALL James F. Cassidy William T. DeMerritt Charles S. Dickson Joseph Goldman, Manager Howard E. Mitchell George E. Pantano, Captain Dudley B. Purbeck George M. Radulski Joseph Silver Charles J. Thomas Walter L. Williams William S. Brown John G. Chambers James I. Davidson Harold E. Hines Burton G. MacArthur George H. Neilson Charles S. Sawyer, Manager William G. Shoemaker Henry J. Sullivan SWIMMING Gerald P. Burns, Captain Albert B. Dawson Dudley R. Emerson Morton Gladstein Roy D. Heymann, Jr. Charles E. Hobbs Robert E. Karcher Andrew J. Kelley William P. Landers John E. Mara Sven A. Wahlstrom Robert C. Wheeler FENCING John J. Adamian BertramJ. Miller Amedee O. Richards Ralph Sarni, Captain William E. Sellars Philip M. Shir William R. Westcott, Jr. Junius W. Zanger RIFLE Edwin Daniels Robert C. DelTorchio Edward L. Farrell,Jr. Joseph A. Gitlin Carl B. Goldstein W, ' WWW I W ff Wai llzlain-Man A NUM 212 44 ' WARDS Jo! ty Pet 4 na .fffiyf gley w 54!Q.4f7.dden W' nahan .M a 1. al arthy -V77 W ll - , y 3, C A 1 4 , Jr. W' iff! rsons Le Jia .:hManager JO e f NTRY hfayffl' f fri!! 'fu' :ffl C H9 - f' Willia 0 IW 7' f John P. I fa!!-7 Daniel Koso Peter F. O'Sul ivan I Lee Polisner BASKETBALL John E. Cronin Sherman Daniels Leonard H. Freeman Donald M. Giles Warren F . Langley William E. Madden Daniel G. McCarthy Robert J. McKee Frank Olivigni l275l y I er ins D f nf. f, ' fnlafff S1555 Curtis , fn' ' U l'l Fvediiild na 'ff' f MacLeod, Manager raY,gr,sr1NG 0 N. Glasser ' chard D. McKenzie Franklin L. Smith F ENCING Ara J. Adamian Melvin L. Cohen Edward J. Modest Gena Platoff Thomas F. Rock RIFLE Donald H. Blatt Howard F. Lewis Frank Reid Robert Robinson ager . .,.z w . . ithin the University, depart- mental activities play an im- portant part. For the many students who do not undertake a part in University- wide activities, these compact groups bind their members into a closely knit associa- tion. These organizations heqa to furnish leadership training and 'develop the abili- ty to get along with others. They hebb to round out the learning process and perkct the social morale of the student body. X 1--Hw.1......-..-.-.-......- . ., Q..-viva-.,..-.f......M - - -Ag- f C, --.,-..-.-W..-........ -f ' .................f.x- --..,,,..,,, T' ----- Y ' .' V 'PY .,.-....,....- .mQ:Qsum1u , LW '- -A J , ' ,J 4 ,ly-I T,,,,-W - ,, W ,m. I f..-,..,,....,..,...,. -M1:z.m'- - -4.1-uvuz. - r .... .....,. - unav- w.., w4 mnu- W-.,.,..-unxnm , -- ,Lui H V U V, I W , X fx A ' 'X .,.f,k..,.n.w- - Y . 4 'V-l'h'f '-WM? 1 A J 1 lv- kl .1 ' - ' -f -v4nw.xqlln:vSIf1S.4l?: !l ' ,..-..- U ng- .2 , nwxn . , -ilficw , ...N-..,,, 1 X-.Y . ,. 'f 4 A 4 A we ,, fy Sf','vf.LQ1 ,' vi 'a ju' YQ, li L M Al 2 Q W 2 7 M. A c .Hr . 5. , Scbolastic Honoraries Student Governments Honoraries U nderclass Ojicers Publications Religious Clubs Professional Clubs Arts and Sciences Athletic Associations Socials-Greek Professionals-Greek OFFICERS President . . ..... Dr. Frank Nowak Vice-President . .... Profl Charles P. Huse Secretagl . .... Rose E. Weiffenbach Treasurer ....... Dr. Philip Mason DIRECTORS Mrs. Mervyn Bailey Profl Charles P. Huse Profl Thomas R. Mather Dean Emeritus William M. Warren MEMBERS Priscilla Armstrong Domenico Auciello Samuel H. Berkowitz joseph B. Berry Phyllis E. Blake Rose B. Glaser Herbert H. Golden Jane E. Greene Muriel L. Jenkins Anna Kisluk Hyman Kublin Ernest M. Law Melvin K. Lebovitz Ruth E. Littlefield Jacob Matlolif Ann V. Sanguinetti Mollie Silverman Seymour Simches joseph S. Slavet Anna M. Turkalo Burton Willard P1-u BETA KAPPA wAs FOUNDED IN 1776 for the encouragement of scholarship and the union of those engaged in scholarly pursuitsf' It is one of the oldest college organizations in the country, number- ing chapters in one hundred and twenty-live colleges and universities in the United States. The chapter at the College of Liberal Arts is the Epsilon Chapter of Massachusetts and was organized in 1898. Each year, a number of members of the graduating class ofthe College are honored with membership in Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of their outstanding attainments in scholarly pursuits and of their manifestation of PHI BETA KAPPA College of Liberal Arts high character and deep interest in the life of the Collegef' The emblem of membership is the Phi Beta Kappa key, which bears insignia adopted December 5, 1 776, the date of Phi Beta Kappa's birth at the College of Wil- liam and Mary. These insignia symbolize the purpose of the society. The genera- tions of eminent persons who have worn this key have endowed it with no little distinction. Recognition of academic attainment is the prime factor in choosing members of the graduating class to Phi Beta Kappa. Selection of members was made in March by the officers and directors ofthe society. Initiation to full membership was made at a banquet ofthe society held in the Gam- ma Delta Room ofthe College in April. Golden, Mntlolf, Willard, Berry, Berkowitz, Slavet, Simches Silverman, Blake, Glaser, Kublin. Kisluk, Snnguinetti, Armstrong Littlefield, Law, Greene, Dr. Nowak fPresidentJ, Lebovitz, Turkulo l277l 5 BET GAMMA SIGMA College of Business Administration iii Ei I' versities of the United States with a membership of approximately eight thousand. The total membership ol' the Boston University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma is four hundred sixty-eight, which includes lbrty-nine active members, four hundred eleven alumni Y, members, and eight honorary members. This year twenty-four members ofthe graduating class were elected to membership in 3 Beta Gamma Sigma. OFFICERS BETA GAMMA SIGMA is recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business as the ofhcial honor society of colleges of business administration in the United States. Its purpose is to encourage and to reward scholarship and accomplish- ment in business activity among students in university departments of commerce and business administration, to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in busi- ness practice. Alpha Chapter oi' Massachusetts ol Beta Gamma Sigma in the College of' Bus- iness Administration of Boston University was chartered in 1925 and is the only chapter of this national scholastic or- ganization in New England. Beta Gamma Sigma at present has chapters in forty-three ofthe leading uni- Honoray President . President . . Viee-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Anthony J. Balchunas Salvatore A. Botte Eleanor V. Deane Raymond J. Fall Lilly A. Fancy Kenneth Garland George Hansen Irwin R. Heilbronner Harold Howarth Marjorie A. Jones Walter A. Korona Selma L. Landsman . . . Dean Everett W. Lord . Prof. Atlee L. Percy . Miss Mildred J. O'Leary . Prof. William G. Hoffman . Prof. Philip E. Bunker MEMBERS Edward G. Melaugh Lillian Murphy Mary Nicholas Harold W. Paige Edward R. Powers Herbert B. Richmond Alvin Rosenthal Philip M. Shore Alvin L. Simenson Rebecca Singerman Jackson L. Sothern Lloyd L. VVheeler Shore, llllltlllllllllh llilllflll-lllll. llilllv. lliuhmonll. Gnrlnnd. Powers. Mivluupzll. Sothern. lleilhrnnna-r. llnnsvn. Full Simunvson. llowurlll. Nicholas. ,Inna-na. I'rof. Tlnuwker. l'rnl'. Sullivan. Mr. Locnnha-r. Prof. Fuweult. l'rnf. Mnnnix, Deane. Chandler. Kornnu. Wllccler Prof. llcllnlly. llurriu. l'rul'. llunker t'l'rmwurerH. l'rnf. llnlTlnnn fS1'ercturyJ. l'ruf. Percy Cl'rmaitlunU. lleun Lord, Puig:-. Wicennle, l'rnf. Coggin, Prof. Davis ' l278l KAPPA TAU ALPHA College of Business Administration OFFICERS Pfthfiddlll . .... , John R, Herlgcrt Vice-President . C. Nelson Bishop Secretary . . Esther R. O,Bricn Treasurer . .... Catherine M. Coyne Faculty Adviser . .... Prof Max R. Grossman MEMBERS Louis Bailly Gordon Manning Edith S. Lank Sophia Vrachos KAPPA TAU ALPHA IS THE N'A'I'IONAL journalism honorary fraternity for both men and women students. The object so the society is to promote scholarship and formulate high professional standards among students preparing for careers in journalism. Election to membership is based solely upon scholastic standing with the pro- vision that the rating in academic courses shall not be below the normal passing grade. The society was founded at the University of Missouri on March 8, 1910, because of the need for a purely journalistic honorary society. The organization became national in scope with the merg- ing of Kappa Tau Alpha societies located at the Universities of Illinois, Michigan, Georgia, Florida and West Virginia, and Butler, Syracuse, Washington and Lee and Ohio Universities. Boston University was granted a chapter in Kappa Tau Alpha in 1941. The society now has forty active chapters in schools and colleges of journalism throughout the country. While eligibility for membership in the society is based upon scholastic attainment in a general sense, certain specific rules govern- ing admittance to membership are laid down. It is provided that only those students who have completed fifteen hours of professional journalism courses may be elected. At Boston University admittance is granted only to those students who have been on the Dean's List for three years and whose scholastic standing is in the upper ten percent ofthe members of the senior journalism classes. Those stu- dents who are elected to the society and become members pledge themselves on entrance to consider only scholarship and moral characteristics in voting on new members eligible for admittance to Kappa Tau Alpha. The varied and diverse functions of journalistic enterprise with which the society concerns itself are controlled by a faculty-student vote. The customary slate of four ofhcers is generally chosen from the resident faculty. The national central body is ruled by a faculty-alumni council of fifty-five members, which in- cludes many deans and directors of lead- ing schools and colleges ofjournalism all over the country. In the local chapter, the ofheers are not as a rule chosen from the resident faculty of the journalism department, but are usually chosen-from the alumni body who are locally engaged in some jour- nalistic work. Profi Max R. Grossman, head of the journalism department, is Kappa Tau Alpha's faculty adviser. Vice-l'r1-nidenl. llinhop, Secretary 0'l!riun. Mr. Milcliqeymiqe, Vnwlmg, llnilly H791 SIGMA College of Practical Arts and Letters x-' 5' 5 J aff .. E ! l THE SIGMA SOCIETY OF the College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters has as its prime object the stimulation of mental achieve- ment and the provision and maintenance of additional ties of College friendship. Election to Sigma comes as an honor and reward to those seniors who are each year deemed worthy of the distinction. Membership in Sigma is restricted to those who have distinguished themselves by high scholarship or by intellectual service to their Alma Mater. Membership is also offered to those students who have won distinction in some field of endeavor in which the College is vitally interested, thus giving recognition to students who have shown the utmost curricular and extracurricular ability. The colors of the organization are black and gold. The emblem is a shield of gold displaying on one side the name of the chapter, the name of the recipient ol' the award and the year of election to membership. On the other side is the Greek letter Sigma embossed upon the left-hand page of an open book. At a stated time each year following mid-year examinations, coveted membership in the Society is conferred upon those seniors who, as candidates for the degree of B.S. in P.A.L. have shown themselves to be students worthy of the recognition. Of the work required for the degree, approximately two-thirds is devoted to academic studies and one-third ofthe work to vocational subjects. To young women whose scholastic standing is highest during the entire four years as a student in the College, the gold key of the society is presented. Not more than one-seventh of the candidates for the degree is eligible for membership in Sigma. No student is admitted whose average for the four years in the College is lower than B or whose academic record includes a failing grade in any subject. Below are listed the names of the members of the Class of 1941 who have won admission to the Sigma Society. Following the names of each member is the name of the high school in which she prepared for admission to the College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston University. MEMBERS Phyllis A. Cella-Revere High School C. Judith Levine-Jeremiah E. Burke High School Loretta H. Mannix-Salem High School Agnes M. Walkama-Brookline High School Harriet Yankos-Cambridge High and Latin School Mxnnnix, Ynnkon, Wulkuvnil, Levine, Calla f28oj Kenneth D. Custance OFFICERS President . .... William J. King, ,42 Vice-President . . . . Frederick A. Harris, Jr., ,4I Secretary . ..... Frederic G. Winters, '41 Treasurer . ..... Sarkis Kurkjian, '41 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof Percy Graham Prof Raymond C. Robinson Acting Dean Alfred H. Meyer Prof Alfred C. Sherman, Jr. MEMBERS SaNIoRs JUNIORS Gerard T. Amirian Vincent DeBenedictis Frederick A. Harris, Jr. Sarkis Kurkjian Donald W. Read A. Theodore Tellstrom, Jr. Frederic G. Winters Donald J. Gillespie, Jr. Bernard Goldstein William King F. John Sarty SoPHoMoREs Leo A. Chalfen Bernard G. Schwartz THE PURPOSE or DELTA MU ALPHA is to further musical activity in the College and to promote professional good-fellowship among its members. In conjunction with Phi Mu Epsilon, a tea was sponsored to which both faculty members and students were invited, at which time the new members of Delta Mu Alpha were tapped. The in- duction ceremony ofthe new members was held shortly after the Christmas vacation. Following the customary hazing period, the pledges were formally inducted to membership in the society. Ralph C. Robinson, professor of organ and the theory of music, was inducted as an honorary member of the society at that time. Goldstein, Gillespie, Cllulfcn, Schwartz DELTA MU ALPHA College of Music Delta Mu Alpha worked hand in hand with Phi Mu Epsilon in sponsoring the Christmas Assembly of the College. Carols of all nations were sung by a double quartet, then a brass choir performed works indicative of the spirit of Christmas. Finally a trio, consisting of violin, 'cello, and oboe played the music of the poly- phonic era represented by such composers as Bach and Scarlatti. During the second semester, Delta Mu Alpha sponsored a series of lectures by men well known in the Held of school music and composition. This lecture series was open to all members of the student body of the College. In addition to this lecture program, a number of re- citals, one of which was devoted entirely to original compositions written by mem- bers ofthe fraternity, were given. Membership in Delta Mu Alpha is based upon scholastic achievement, in- tegrity of character, leadership and per- sonality. Members ofthe society have pur- sued courses in solfeggio, elementary and advanced harmony, harmonic analysis, simple and double counterpoint, canon and lugue, history and analysis of music criticism as well as other advanced courses offered by the College. Custunce, Prmuiulent King, Secretary Winters, 'I'ellul,rom I:281J PHI MU EPSILON College of Music PHI MU EPSILON IS THE women's honorary society of the College of Music. The organization was founded in the Spring of 1931. Mrs. John P. Marshall, wife of the late Dean Marshall of the College, and two laculty members, were intensely interested in the founding of such a society and acted as its sponsors. It was through their efforts that Phi Mu Epsilon gained its first foothold in the College. Mrs. Marshall still continues as sponsor of the society, with Miss Helen Leavitt of the College faculty acting as faculty ad- viser. The purpose of Phi Mu Epsilon is to further good scholarship and musical pro- ficiency among the women students of the department. Students are elected to mem- bership on the basis of scholarship, char- acter and professional attitude. Election to membership comes as the highest academic honor which may be bestowed upon a co-ed student ofthe College. Since the founding of Phi Mu Epsilon, it has endeavored to be of constant ser- vice to the faculty and student body of the College. It has aided greatly in the development of a feeling of co-operation among members of the school in all their relations with each other, and has taken an active and interested part in all College functions. One of the earliest activities of Phi Mu Epsilon in the academic year was the lormal initiation banquet for the newly elected mem- bers ofthe group, at which the dean and registrar ofthe College and their wives were guests. The banquet was followed by a harvest party in honor of the new initiates. OFFICERS President . . . . Priscilla A. Smith, ' Vice-President Barbara G. Treat, Secretaga . Evelyn A. DolloH', Corresponderzl . Evelyn Birnbaum, Treasurer . Alice G. Cornell, MEMBERS SENIORS Ruth D. Albaum Florence L. Adams Evelyn Birnbaum Elvira P. Foti Antoinette V. Garrett Dorothy L. Kimball Dorothy W. Raffman Priscilla A. Smith Virginia C. Symonds Alice G. Cornell Evelyn A. Dolloff Sylvia A. Katz Roslyn E. Levine Jean F. Marks Som-IOMORES JUNIORS Helen Hite Lola Z. Adelstein Mary V. Sweeney nlz., Adelstein, Lnvinc. llilu Milrks, President Smith. Scuraelnry Dnlluff. Albuuln f282j MEMBERS Marie T. Armstrong, ,42 Irene Krantz, ,42 Margaret S. Lysle, ,4I THE PRIMARY REQUISITE for membership in the Dean's List is high scholastic standing. Since other organizations in the College give recognition to a student's extracurricular activities, contributions to social and administrative affairs, and behavioristic attributes, these considerations are not of primary concern in the selection for the Dean's List. Membership in the Dean's List is open to seniors and juniors only, and the latter's eligibility depends partly upon her scholastic record in her sophomore year. To insure more than merely scholastic achievement, the possibility of a studentis attaining membership in the Dean's List will depend not only on an average of' her theory grades, but also on a basis of ab- solute standing, which is determined as follows: For seniors: faj A's and B's must be attained in all theory courses during the junior year and the first semester of the senior year, these grades being the original grades, and not subject to change. fbj Practice Teaching will be included with the theory grades, as representing laboratory work. fcj The average of Practice and Camp grades must not be below a B. fdj No grade below C fincluding C-Q in theory must appear on the candidate's record. For juniors: Cal A's and B's must be attained in all theory courses during the sophomore year and the first semester of the junior year, these grades being the original grades, and not subject to change. Krnn l.z. Lynlc, Arms! rung DEAN'S LIST Sargent College fbj Practice Teaching will be included with the theory grades, as representing laboratory work. Ccj The average of Practice and and Camp grades must not be below a B. Qdj No grade below C fincluding C-j in theory must appear on the candidatels entire record. The grades for each semester are in- dividually considered. Thus il' a student falls below the standard at the close of a semester, her name will be removed from the Dean's List. On the other hand, a junior getting all A's and B's in theory the first semester, and meeting the other re- quirements, has the opportunity to attain the Senior Dean's List even though she may have one or more C's on her sopho- more record. This progressive system does not put a premium on book grades only, but also includes the practical elements of the physical training course at the College. In this way the honorary society of Deanis List is truly representative of the student's ability and indicative of what she has absorbed in the many and varied aspects of' her training at the College. l233l WOOLSACK School of Law WOOLSACKS, UPON WHICH HAVE sat the Lord Chancellors of England in the House of Lords, have become a symbol of the erudition and integrity of British law. With this in mind, Prof Frank L. Simpson founded the Woolsack in 1915, an honor- ary scholastic society of the School of Law. Its primary purpose is to establish a high standard of scholarship in the study of law, and to foster a spirit of fraternity among students and members of the legal profession. Students of high scholastic standing are elected to conditional membership in Woolsack in the fall of their third year. Permanent membership in the society is granted in june to those who have been able to maintain the high scholastic rec- ords upon which was based their original selection for conditional membership in the Woolsack. During the year, student members of the society meet with the older members and discuss various legal problems, in- cluding those vital and practical ones which confront the practicing attorney. Members of the Woolsack have been not only outstanding in scholarship, but have distinguished themselves in extra- curricular activities, both in the School of Law and in the University as a whole. Members of the society have taken an active part in the publication of the Boston Univer- sity Law Review, quarterly legal publication, many rising to attain high staff positions. Class oflicers, members and officers of the School of Law Student Council and the University Student Council have achieved membership in the Woolsack. Woolsack can list among its graduate members, many men who have been highly successful in their chosen field, men who have gone far as practicing attorneys, and those who have entered politics, and been elected to high and responsible national and state govern- ment positions. OFFICERS President . .... Robert A. Jones, '41 Vice-President Benjamin Globman, '41 Secrelaga . . Benjamin S. Freeman, '41 Treasurer . . Willard C. Lombard, '41 MEMBERS Paul A. Barron john Downey, Jr. Carl D. Epstein Benjamin S. Freeman Benjamin Globman Robert A. jones Willard C. Lombard Harold H. Matthews Berj H. Seron Arthur Vitagliano Vitugliuno, Barron, Downey, Mnttllcews, Seron Secretary Freeman, President Jones, Vice-President Globman, 'Treasurer Lombard l284l President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Correspondent . Trearurer . SENIORS Ethel M. Bentley Bernadetta R. Carter Mildred H. Cartland Ernestine J. Dakin Elizabeth L. Enright Ione Harriman Babette Levy Helen C. Logue Margaret M. McCabe Josephine McCarthy Evelyn R. Lindquist Ruth E. Mayo Flora H. Norris Helen E. Palm Ida E. Scheib Geraldine F. Smith OFFICERS MEMBERS PI LAMBDA THETA Ruth E. Mayo, '41 . Helen E. Palm, '41 . Ida E. Scheib, ,42 Hannah B. Fanning, ,42 . Ruth W. Thulin, '41 Ruth W. Thulin JUNIORS Hazel A. Bradbury Hannah B. Fanning Augusta E. Flagg Edwina E. Flynn Elizabeth V. Foster Mary E. Hall Alice M. Irwin Laura K. Leonard Marguerite A. Marshall Helen A. Murphy Pearl A. Nelson Alice R. Pearson Mable B. Peterson Helen Theinert Frances L. White P1 LAMBDA T1-1E'rA, NATIONAL HONORARY educational scholastic society for women, was founded at the University of Missouri on june 7, 191 7 through the merger of seven local educational sororities at the University. The society was formed for the purpose of pro- Lev Norris, Flynn, Irwin, Ilurrlmun, Lindquist, Dnkin, M1:Cul1e, Enright y, Murshull. Treasurer Thulin, President Mn 0, ice- 'r School of Education moting the following program: C11 to foster a professional spirit and stand- ards of' high scholarshipg Q25 to secure and maintain an abiding interest in ed- ucational affairsg C35 to encourage grad- uate work and to stimulate research in the field of educationg Q41 to promote a spirit ol' fellowship among women in the field of education, C55 to formulate a conception of education adapted to women and to advocate in the educational administration of universities changes which the interests of the women students demand. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta was established at the School of Education in I93O. Each year the local chapters endeavor to carry through some research problem or teacher-study pro- ject. This year the chapter expended its efforts in the study project, using as its subject 'fDemocracy in Educational Fields, a report which was published upon its completion. Qualifications for membership in Pi Lambda Theta include high scholastic attainment, capability in leadership and possession of professional attitude. y V I esldcnl l'ulxn, Yorke, Curlluncl. Logue l235l PHI DELTA KAPPA School of Education 9 M7141 i PHI DELTA KAPPA, NATIONAL professional education fraternity was founded at In- diana University in 1906. Since its es- tablishment, fifty campus chapters and forty Held chapters have been chartered. The organization presents three as- pects-the professional, the fraternal, the honorary. The fraternity holds as its pur- pose the resolve to contribute to the growth of free public education through research, service, perlormance and lead- ership. Its national officers are men of high standing in the field of education. The local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda chapter, was chartered at the School of Education in 1925. The Boston University chapter lists among its alumni members many professors, school principals, sub-masters and teachers as well as many who have been prominent in other fields. Phi Delta Kappa lists as its qualifica- . , . tions lor membership high scholastic standing in both professional and academic courses pursued in college. Members must be of high character and possess a high quality of professional attitude. OFFICERS President . . . .... joseph H. Randall First Vice-President . David A. J. Burns Second Vice-President . Harold S. Kenney Secrelaw . . . . Arthur C. Jones Treasurer . . . Vaughan H. Ketchum Faculty Adviser ....... Dr. Guy M. Wilson STUDENT MEMBERS Donald E. Belcher, '41 F. Kenneth Howe, '41 Donald A. Perry, '41 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Howard L. Kingsley Prof Abraham Krasker Mr. Robert E. Laveaga Prof John J. Mahoney Prof. George K. Makechnie Mr. John B. Malcolm Pres. Daniel L. Marsh Mr. Leigh M. Nisbet H Prof Atlee L. Percy Prof Franklin C. Roberts Prof Paul L. Salsgiver Dr. Arthur H. Wilde Dr. Guy M. Wilson Prof james A. Wylie Mr. Charles E. Benton Dr. Roy O. Billett Dr. Herbert F. Blair Dr. Earle A. Brooks Prof F. Allen Burt Dean jesse B. Davis Dr. Donald D. Durrell Prof Edward QI. Eaton Prof Edgar W. Everts Dr. Whittier L. Hanson Dr. john M. Harmon Dean Emeritus Ernst Hermann Mr. John H. Judge Dr. lungslny, I erry VN!!!-I resident Kenney, President Rundull, Treasurer Ketchum M861 STUDE T BO RD College of Liberal Arts OFFICERS President . . . . Ernest M. Law, ,4I Rf Vice-President . . Carlo Ciorgi, ,41 NV' Secretagz . . Marjorie Bates, ,42 :if Treasurer . . . . Arthur Hinchlifie, Qtr K6 MEMBERS Nf SENIORS Raymond T. Mattheson Bette A. Hines Charles F. Morrell, jr. Xf Edna L. Smith SOPHOMORES bf Anna M. Turkalo Elizabeth M. Johnson Carlo Giorgi Priscilla C. Hammond Rf J. Arthur Hinchliffe Merrill M. Becker If Peter V. Konary Robert L. Bates ,J jumons FRESHMEN X1 Marjorie Bates Barbara Kimball bf Anna G. Cocchi Nancy E. Cook Ruth B. Nickerson Cesareo Pena 'V' Robert P. Hume William M. Whitescl bf THE STUDENT BOARD or THE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts is the legis- If lative and executive body ofthe Student Association of the Col- X Xu lege. The Association has two purposes: first, to further College interests, second, to provide an organized medium of co-opera- tion between students and College authorities. The Board is made up of representatives of' each class in the College, and a president, elected by the student body. Term ofofiice is for one year. The duties of the Board are numerous. It supervises the social activities ofthe students and conducts the annual reception tendered to new students by the Student Association. The Board provides for the auditing ofthe financial accounts of all student organizations ERNEST M. LAW President R worthy enterprises: The Board encourages expression of student opinion, and often promotes independent student activities ' such as college sings and student forum f f f X, 'V I' Xl 'V' N! Xl' X! 'V' N! Xx 'Nz primarily active in the College, and often lends financial aid to discussion groups. Hines, Pehu, Mullluennn. Konury, llumc, Wllil1vn1'l. Mrrrrcell. R. Halma, B1-1-ki-r, Cmwehi llurnunond. 'l'urkuIn. Smith, Trmmurur llinuhlilT0., President Lnw, Vice-l'renident Giorgi. Sm-relury M. llulus. Nickerson, Cook H87 QI , jr -Q f. fiiyf 4444444 +664-C-6 T eeeeec-6444-sea-4-eeeeff-4-Q T 1'Ai1:'fw'-Hi-t Trl 4' ' ,ff-Y i!a.. ,f-,hr -' HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES College of Business Administration K f, ' 1 -v OFFICERS Spefllfel' . . . John W. Cox, '41 Clffk - Robert A. Weden, ,42 Treasurer . . David D. Clancy, ,43 MEMBERS A If SEN1oRs Thomas E. Shackley D, Paul L. Amon Hugh M. Toomey - - Eleanor V. Deane Robert A. Weden Norman W. Dick Malcolm C. White W, Kenneth Garland S 1 Richard H. Heaton OPHOMORES Tl d R L r Raymond E. Campbell leo ore . aputka . X f L mqn P Peck Jr David D. Clancy i 'N Y I ' , ' Charles H. Edwards xr Earl R. Rawson , N, Harold Y. Hollcker gf NVOOdFOM11L'TFOUCf y' Phq. C VV H k F.Baxun Lane S, llp . a wor Q . F. Bradford Morse Carl A. Whitman , , , Elliston whirmore PMP M' Sm Dudley C. Tctro JOHNwV.COX -f Speaker .f -IUNIORS F RESHMEN if Merton N. Alpcrin Robert L. Altshuler Joseph D. Arute Howard R. Cole xxx Robert P. Burns Julian P. Crosby THE HOUSE OF REl'RESENTATIVES was Richard W. Capen Richard T. Curley founded in IQIQ. It is made up ol' twelve .Ji Virginia F. Grimes Verne I. Goodwin members each from the senior and junior Robert D. Miller Mark N. Heyman classes, and eight members each lrom the Louis H. Murray Robert J. Hinchliflie two underclasses. ,jf Edson F. Scudder Joseph C. Pattison llinchlilfn, Miller, Wllilc. Garland, Crosby. Eulwnrds. 1 I k Weclnlu Campbell. Slmcklcy, Wlxilmnn. Ilolickcr. Puuiaon, Goodwin. Lnn 1 pun. Alpt Wxlllwork Arulo, 'l'ol.ro. Toomey. Murrily, Curley. llculon. Shir, Cole. Allshuler. lluymnn. Lohan Anxon. Dick, Peek, Wllilmrxrc. Trunsurcr Clancy. Spnnknr Cox, Dnuni-. Ruwnon, Lupulkn, Trotter f288j MEMBERS First Semester Dorothy P. Conroy, '41 Harold Howarth, '41 Tom Jones, '41 James C. Jeffery, Jr., '42 George M. Mover, '42 Joseph A. Cardillo, ,43 Seeona' Semester Paul L. Amon, '41 George H. Byrom, '42 Harold W. Paige, '41 Sophia Vrachos, '41 Louis H. Murray, '42 George F. Edlund, '43 COLLEGE PREFECTS John W. Cox, '41 James G. McDonald, '41 THE DEAN,S CABINET oR1G1NAT13D in the plan ol' Academic Democ- racy adopted by the College of Business Administration as a form ol' government in IQIQ, when a new enthusiasm for democracy seemed to be sweeping the world. The constitution of Academic Democracy which was adopted by the students and hculty provided for student representation, organizing the College on the plan ofthe United States Government, with a House of Representatives, elected by the students, the laculty as a Senate, the dean as Executive and an ap- pointed Cabinet to advise the dean. Through the medium of the Cabinet, conditions or problems may be brought to the attention ofthe College administration by the Cabinet members. Armed with this information, recommendations may be made by the Cabinet for the improvement ol' conditions or the solution ol' problems con- fronting the student body. Membership in the Cabinet, rightly regarded as one of the highest honors which may come to a student, is based on scholarship, DEAN'S CABI ET College of Business Administration f 1 1 ,lf N41 , ., 1 '.,1,1' .1 .tl . f 1 .u -1 ,1,f nf -,1,, ,,1,, . 1 1 - 1 , ' 1-,1 M Exif if 'wif I, -xl ff if 1 1,1 X11 .XV JJ XV' xy N411 xy Wil' '-41,1 Xl! all Xi! Nl, Jo11N W. Cox JAMES G. MCDONALD character, activity, and general interest in the wellare ol' the College. The Cabinet is made up ol' three sen- iors, two juniors, and one sophomore, with the College Prelects serving as honor- ary members. It meets once a week with the dean. Edlund. Jones. Amon, Nlover, llyrnm, Paige, Nlnllonnld, Nlurruy Cox, llowurlh, Conroy, llcun Lord, Vrnchms. Cnrdillo, Jeffery I 289 1 f f - 4 -1'-'zfifsgzqrft 1,4 1 . - f , .- V, --c-e4-ew4-:-c4-ee--e-s-a-e-4-c-4-s+s-s4-4-f- - a 7 '2 3?::W1'H15.3277763131-tfb 3 i'3zW' APP' A ':.1.-1,111--.1:f ' .1aii11ttlf1t1'tl1fefv1111::v-1'ilt' STUDE T COUNCIL Evening College of Commerce -I Aera M. Mourn 1,I'B.l'l'd81Il 'l Hic Ev11:NiNcs COLLEGE Student Council is a composite group ol' students, represent- ing their lellow students in relations with the laculty and the College adminis- trators. The Council aims to loster a slr X Nw xi, 4,- Ry sf , . school spirit and to ffi ., ve a social program to the members olithe stud- ent body. In working' t '2 'd l g ou ll tmis goal, three Social lunction held during the year: lil in the Fall, the annual Six-Class Dan early Spring, the Evening CI ll , , B the Annual Field Day at Nick .i F' tld gram lor the members ol' the Student body. P1 midml . Szfawlzlrif- TI'l'fl.S'IlI't'l' Bualr . . Catholic Cluh . Efzrilrm Ifla Phi . 1 1'rst-Tear Cla.v.y . Firrl- Tear Class lfmvlzmarz Clam' Jewislz Cluh . jznzior Class . Junior Clam . . Kappa Eta Sigma . Lambda Gamma Phi .'lIida'ler Clam' . liliddler Clam' Phi Chi Thela Phi Pi Chi . Senior Clam' . Senior Class . Sigma Phi Pi Sophomore Clays . Srzplzomore Class . s are ce, in o ege anquet, and in the late Spring, exson it , rounding out a lull pro- OFFICERS . -jack M. Mould, '42 . . . Deane C. Simpson, '42 MEMBERS . Leon S. King, '44 . Ma1'y F. Tally, '42 Lillian Murphy, '4I Stanley A. Ferbank 3 746 Abraham Woroby, '46 joseph DeMeo, Robert Liverman, Jack M. Mould, Deane C. Simpson, . Mervin Gray, Francis M. Richmond Daniel M. Glynn, Jr., John T. Russell, Florence L. Chandler, . Paul Weinrebe, -julian Feinberg, Sumner Goldberg, Walter Mullen, Morton B. Greenberg, . Albert Sandler, Glynn. Nlulli-n, llcyli-0. Goldberg. Fuilllmrg. Preseoll. Ferlmnk, Grvelllwrg., Gray, King l.ivc-rnmn, Clmndla-r, llielnnond. I' F. 0'N s'I ' - ' - ' rn 4 I . I rmmluxl, Nlould, huernlury- Frmlsnxrer Slnxpson, Murphy, Tully, Sandler ,45 ,M ,42 ,42 '43 ,44 '43 '43 .41 ,4Q ,4I ,M 9 43 '44 '44 f,4QE5,.igff,V i 290 l ' :9'..f'l,i:i':' 'i jf? fbi. 4, 4 X. 3. - . 4 it Y, Tr ..,- 4 -L ' w ' ,A xx .X , 5 N ,f 534'-e77Pf53+7 Q 91' 1 2' Q7 fig:Qgggql-f:i'?.flfi1' 1' F 9' Q7 Fi' 5' '17 7'T:'5 7 f 5'5'5!'5F?'975'5'9' P ?'7 f!P 5' 3' ff' ,f5i.i:.:32-'fam -3 A M. , . ,,H,,. JV... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President . Vice-President Secretagr . Treasurer Art Club . . Athletic Association Delta Beta Psi . Deutsche Gesellschwl Dormitomi . . Dramatic Club , Dorothy M. Hurley, Priscilla S. Cleaves, Patricia A. Fencer, Agnes M. Wallcama, Jeanne R. Owens, Agnes M. Walkzmma, . Ruth A. Cohen, ' Myrtle I. Raymond, '42 Genevieve M. Collins, '41 Ethel T. Moscardini, '43 College of Practical Arts and Letters El Club Espanol . Emma C. Naranjo, ' Forum . . Marguerita DiVenuti, '41 1 French Club . . A. Annette Baker, '42 Freshman Class . Dorothy E. Johnson, '44 Home Economics Club . Janet P. Fish, '43 . Intersororiyr Council Barbara Richardson, junior Class . . Patricia A. Fencer, Kappa Omega . . julia B. Nadzeika, '43 Lambda Kar a . . Shirle Frankel Orchestra Ip. . . Elizabeilh Easton? DOROTH3, HURLEY Phi Beta Phi . Emma W. Thompson, I mizdml Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Thelma M. Hill Pi Theta Delta . A. Elizabeth MacDonald, Psychology Club . . Loretta H. Mannix Tau Chi Omega Charlotte E. Quinlan, '42 Senior Class . . . E. Vivian Johnson Theta Psi . 'Patricia C. Marden, '43 Senior Council Ifepresentatizre . . Ethel R. Bornhofft Writers Club . . Merline S. Lowell, '41 Sigma Delta Phi . . . . Margaret F. Geary YWCA . . . Harriet P. Yankos, '41 Sophomore Class . . . Margaret F. Shaughnessey, Zeta Chi Della Louise Tochterman, '41 Ray ---1---1 1. Mnrden. ll.-inisl-. Tl 11v--1 www- Sl -w--1 gl-nf-Hwy. Y tlnl km-1. rzimnn. llllkbf. 'lm--1.1.-rm Fl- t.11 Iwi, c:01..m,11ill. 1,1-lm 1.-. Nudzviku. M 1..1 nix.1...wcll.1w 1..1 ll .,.,t .1.1, c:.,..ry Richardson, Treasurer Wtxlkulunu, Vice-President Cl l-1:x'e- nl. Dr. Wllile. l'rm-uid 1'll l llurlcy, Miss Gruhuvn, S nerv rclnry Fum'I'r. .luhnn-mn. llnrnhulfl H911 1 -cease-44-4-cacff-4-eefaeeefefef STUDENT GCVERNMENT ASSOCIATION College of Music FREDERIC G. W1N'1'1gRs P 1'e.ria'e21i T1-113 YEAR 1930 wAs THE FIRST time that the students ol' the College ol' Music were given the experience ol' self-government in the form of the Student Association. Nine years later, the present Student Gov- Scecrclnry Slnilh, President Wintsrrs, Vice-Prnsidcn ' ernment Association was organized, and today it possesses many new powers which have been accorded it in recognition of its success. The program of the Association is threefold: CID bettering of student-faculty relations, Q21 promotion of social life in the College, Qgj exercising ofjudiciary powers. The program for the year 1940-41 was initiated with a Get- Acquaintedi' party in October which did much to break down the lbrmal barrier which exists between new students and the Ric- ulty. The next event on the social calendar was the popular College of Music Christmas Party, sponsored by the Student Government Association. Success again rewarded the endeavors ofthe Associa- tion with the annual ibrmal dance held january IO in the Princess Ballroom ofthe Hotel Somerset. The evening saw the coronation of the College of Music Princess, Sally Cushing, junior student in the College. Plans made by the Association to cover the balance of the aca- demic year call for the College's annual outing at Nickerson Field, bringing to a close the program for 1940-41. All students in the College are members of the Association. Of- ficers of' the Association are elected by the student body to serve for a period ol' one year. The Association has supervision of class elec- tions and the duty ol' keeping the Student Lounge, on the sixth floor ol' the College building, in neat and respectable order. OFFICERS Presidenl . . . . Frederic G. Winters, '41 Vz'ce-Ijresidenl A. Theodore Tellstrom, Jr., 341 Secretary . . Martha L. Smith, '41 Treasurer . . William King, ,42 I. fcllnlroln, Treasurer King ' H921 Q :onfwas-rasfs-ra-asf?-.if www 9-as-was-wa-2-raaas-2-aa-raasfas-aabaaa OFFICERS President zyf the College Governing Association Margaret S. Lysle, 21.1 President Q' the College Council Marjorie Fradd, '41 President gf the Dormitory Council Norma P. Cook, ,4.I Secretary- Treasurer qv the College Governing Association Pauline M. Shepard, '41 THE COLLEGE GOVERNING ASSOCIATION was founded in 1935. It provides an all-inclusive organization through which the various activities may be co-ordinated, and by which all matters concerning the student body may be handled. It encourages active student participation, and attempts to maintain a government which will prepare the students for their duties as citizens in the world at large. The Judicial Board is composed of the president of the College Governing Association, the president of the College Council, the president of the Dormitory Council, and the secretary-treasurer of the College Governing Association, who is also chairman of the Auditing Board, thus including all branches of the College student The udicial Board, in conjunction with the administration of the College, makes and enforces all rules and regulations of the College. It plans and presides over the College assemblies, and acts as the student administrative body over all councils and student gOVCI'l'l1'1'1CI1t. JUDICIAL BoARD Sargent College MARGARET S. LYSLE President activities. It conducts student forums during the year at which time a two- thirds vote can defeat a legislative measure which is under consideration by the Judicial Board. l S d V l dent Cook, Third Vice-President Shepard First Vice-President Fx-add, President Lys e, eeon ice- 'resi l293l MT. VERNON STUDENT ASSCCIATION School of Theology X1 activities of the School, in all their many phases, so as to if provide a well-rounded extra-curricular program, as well as serving XL, as the student governing body. NK The Association helps to acelimate new students to the School each 'QV Fall, and directs those desiring positions to immediate openings. The X5 Association also conducts a broad and well-balanced program of Ny' athletics and social functions for the student body. xv, if OFFICERS X1 President . . .... Arthur V. Thurman, '41 Q5 Vice-Presidezzl . Taylor E. Miller, ,41 X! Secretary . . E. Parker West, '41 Xf Treasurer . . . E. Wayne Wolford, '41 'V Xl X1 REIJRESENTATIVES Raymond K. Beals, '42 :Z Kuranosuke Sasaki, '41 Ofgamiafionf xvf Melvin SCCgCI', ,42 Harold Hadlgy, 341 Q! Univerrigz Student Council Personnel Y? CHAIRMEN , Robert C. Leslie, 342 Y N If Kenneth E. lVleteall, 41 Evangelijm ARTHUR V. lHUR1v1AN f Pfudenglag Q Pfesidenl L. Hoover Rupert Jr. ,4I Alvin T' Maberry' 342 if Devotional , , Publmgi X5 M. Paul Matthaei, '41 John iviajeg' 341 - - oeza elzon rFHE MT. VERNON STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Mlffzonafy l , of which every student of the School is a N1 John L- KH1ghf,Jf-, 342 Taylor E. Miller, 41 member, is organized to provide for the Nl Social Regulations interests and the needs of the student Grcster L. Kemp, '41 Ridell A. Kelsey, '42 body. The Association supervises the Xf Allzlelies Employment Mole-ulf. Mulllmui- Kemp. lludluy Trunnurcr Wrxlfxrrxl, Vice-I'rm-tide-nl Miller. President 'l'hurnmn. S1-era-lnry Wes! payee-Defra-raaswaaaaseyaaaa M941 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . .... john O. Martin, '41 Vice-President . Andrew H. Matiasek, '41 Secretagf- Treasurer ..... Arthur Vitagliano, ,4I MEMBERS SENIORS Paul F. Murray James A. Connellan Chester M. Wiggin john O. Martin Arthur Vitagliano FRESHMEN Arthur DeFusco JUNIORS Lucien A. Olivier Andrew H. Matiasek james H. Titcomb THE STUDENT COUNCIL or THE School of Law is the fundamental governing agent of the student body. The membership ofthe Council consists of three representatives from each of the three classes. The president ofeach class, as well as one student elected by the class and one chosen by the faculty represent each class. The president, secre- tary, and treasurer of the Council arc chosen from the delegates to the body. The Student Council has a three-fold purpose: it lbrmulates rules of conduct, carries these rules into effect, and sits as a judicial body in student disciplinary cases. In functions, the Council serves as a medium for student opinion on administrative affairs in which they have an interest and to regulate such affairs as are subject to student government. Suggestions and grievances of the student body are heard by the Council and if they are considered worthy of attention, are made known to the faculty and administration. Thus the Council acts as co-ordinator between the students and the faculty, and makes possible a medium for the betterment of Murray, Tilcomh, Toolell, DcFun-11:0 School of Law JOHN O. MAR'fIN President relations between the two. The Council also acts in conjunction with the admin- istration in carrying out the policies of the School and of the University. Its ses- sions are held twice a month. Connellun, Sccrclury-Treasurer Vilugliuno, President Marlin, Vice-President. Mtnliusek, Olivier l295l 664-666644 STUDENT COUNCIL School of Education 'ay students, and effects a connection between these activities and I academic functions. In addition to these, it represents the student X6 body in its relations with the Riculty of the School and the adminis- xg 'Elf' N, Q if tration ofthe University. W NV' . , idents and treasurers of the two upper classes and the presidents of bf the freshman and sophomore classes. The officers of the Council, rf The Council is composed of eleven members. On it are the pres- elected at large from the student body, and the HUB Board repre- xg! sentative, complete thc list of members of the Council. It is the custom of the Student Council to sponsor two social Xi! functions for the students each year. Under the direction of the NJ 1 -if body, a Get-Acquainted Party was held early in the year to enable 39? Ni new students to get to know their classmates better. In the Spring, Y an informal dance was held. Both of these functions are, of custom, X open at no charge to the members of the student body. W OFFICERS Y President . . .... Walter D. Rudziak, '41 Q1 Vice-President . . . James P. Sullivan, ,42 N! Seeretaga . . . Walter V. McCarthy, Jr., ,42 Q? Treasurer . . . Kenneth B. Skoropowski, '41 WALTER D. RUDZIAK MEMBERS prmdenl SEN1oRs Charles Guerriero Aidan F. Burnell Doris M. Keefe Walter D. Rudziak Walter V. McCarthy, Jr. James P. Sullivan THE sUPERvisroN AND regulation of under- Lois A. Schubert SoPHoMoRE graduate activities within the School are Kenneth B. Skoropowski Richard W. Davis the purposes for which the Student Coun- cil functions. It promotes extracurricular JUNIORS FRESHMAN and social activities on the part of the Charles M. Clark Donald H. McGovern McGovern, Davis, Gum-riero, Burnell, Secretary McCarthy Treasurer Skoropowsk K cefc, Schubert, Clark, Vice-President Sullivnn H961 e STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . Warren K. Braucher, ,4I Vice-President . Roland D. Eldcrkin, '41 Secretary- Treasurer .... Alison M. Pitkin, ,4I MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Warren K. Braucher Cynthia M. Bolt Roland D. Elderkin Mary H. Goebel Marguerite M. Oldibrd Gerald B. Oudcrkirk Alison M. Pitkin Gates L. Plumb THE STUDENT COUNCIL or THE SCHOOL of Social Work, completing its first year of existence, has become an integral part of the School, despite its youth. The Council is not primarily a governing body, but is formed to be a cornerstone upon which the future of the activi- ties and the college life ofthe student body may be built. The Council is composed of the officers of the two classes in the School. Oflicers ofthe Council are elected from this group of mem- bers. The body has as its immediate aim the organization of a strong alumni association which will continue the ties of friendship made by the graduates, while in school, long after their college days are over. Because the Council is a new body within the School, the year's program has been directed toward the formation of policies and procedures which may be carried out by succeeding Councils. Due to the youth of the School of Social Work and the Council, an in- tegral part of the School itself, the two are attuned to each other and will have a related growth in power and importance through the years. The Council fostered the dinner-dance of the School held at Long- School of Social Work WARREN K. BRAUCHER President wood Towers in January, at which Pres- ident and Mrs. Marsh and Dean and Mrs. Conant were guests. The two classes in the School combined to make the aH'air successful. Ouderkirk, President Junior Clues Plumb, President Senior Class Braucher, Eldcrkin lf-'97l H4644 as 4-fbi K STUDENT COUNCIL Graduate School ROY C. GUN'1'1sR, JR. President T1-1E STUDENT COUNCIL OF the Graduate School is a representative group of stu- dents established to motivate social activi- ties and to work at all times for the student interests. Its membership numbers ap- X xx X. N. X N. I ! N! I 'V N! X I V 'V ttf x W W N! N! Xl X! .J N! f .K '15 N X xx xv' Nl' tv, X X X 'X X f it it .5 proximately twenty members of the upper and lower classes of the School. This group meets at lrequent intervals during the academic year with Dean LeSourd, and together they plan their program, designed to give articulation to thc desires ofthe students to partici- pate in some form of extracurricular life, in order to promote better acquaintance and friendship among the members of the student body. It attempts at the same time to provide opportunities for con- tacts with educational leaders in such a way as to stimulate the high- est type of work and study. The Graduate School Student Council has its representatives on the University Student Council and on the Student-Faculty Com- mittee. In all student activities the Council acts as an advisory body to the Dean. OFFICERS President , . . . Roy C. Gunter, -Ir., '41 V1'ce-President . . Virginia Cook, '41 Secretary . . . . . Phyllis R. Phlegar, '41 Faculty Adviser . . . . Dean Howard M. LeSourd MEMBERS tc Theresa M. Benotti, '41 Gladys K. Burgess, '42 Virginia Cook, ,4I Emri Diosy, '42 Newton H. Fritchley, '41 Roy C. Gunter, Jr., '41 Allan W. Hunting, '41 Marie L. Keele, '41 Armas S. Kyllonen, '41 J. Howard Lane, '41 William P. Lester, ,4I Ellen S. Lovell, '41 Josephine B. Magee, '41 Beatrice Mills, '41 Phyllis R. Phlegar, '41 Donald G. Ross, '41 Helen Shepard, '41 Bette M. Slavin, '41 Wilma O. Thompson, '42 Donald H. Vincent, '42 Stanley H. Williamson, '41 Shepard, Ilona, Willixlllxuon. Diosy. Kylloncn. Luster, llunlinll. Benotti. Kncfc Friuzhley. Sluvin. Lovell, Vice-Prcsidcnl. Cook. Donn LcSourd. Phlogur. Thonmpson, Mills. Lunc- l299l FACULTY MEMBERS Prof Leroy B. Hanley Dean Everett W. Lord Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. David D. Clancy Roy D. Heymann, Jr. William Hodges Harold Y. Holicker F. Baxter Lane Prof. Waldo C. Peebles Prof Charles E. Stratton MEMBERS SoPHoMoREs John E. MacMillan F. Bradford Morse Dean Preston Bernard E. Schwartz Charles W. Smith William F. Souza Dudley C. Tetro UPPERCLASS MEMBERS Joseph D. Arute, '42 George H. Byrom, '42 John W. Cox, '41 Francis L. Douglass, '41 Kenneth J. Garland, '41 James C. Jeffery, Jr., '42 Theodore R. Laputka, '41 Henry W. Levasseur, '42 Harold Lifshitz, '41 James G. McDonald, '41 Lewis H. Miner, 342 ' Frederick B. Seitz, '41 Jackson L. Sothern, ,4I Woodrow T. Trotter, '41 Paul W. Toth, Jr., '41 Malcolm C. White, 342 Elliston Whitmore, '41 Locx, SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY of the College of Business Administration, was founded in 1924 for the purpose of counseling the freshman class, assisting the College authorities in the super- vision of freshman registration, and initiating the new students. Lock has several important functions. In addition to hazing the freshmen, Lock assists in proctoring College elections, and spon- sors the inter-fraternity football league. The important duties which Lock undertakes in assisting the Col- Prmslon, Souza, Schwartz. Lune. lleymunn. ' LCCK lege authorities with the supervision of freshman activities, and the responsibili- ties which it assumes make it imperative to select only the most outstanding men in the freshman class. Consequently, very few honors at the College are so highly coveted as selection to Lock. In establish- ing a basis for admission, Lock searches for men who are above average scholas- tically. Next Lock looks for men who have shown a desire to carry out the ideals for which the University stands. Per- sonality, character and social attitude are also taken into consideration. Prof Charles E. Stratton, who before the organization of Lock was adviser to freshmen, is the faculty adviser to Lock. Dean Everett W. Lord, who founded Lock, Prof. Waldo C. Peebles, and Prof Leroy B. Hanley, head coach of the foot- ball team, are honorary members of the society. retro llolickcr, Morse, Bornholft. Smith, Hodges l299l SKULL 'fl' gn 'Ta i wllll . ' 8 1m'y Mmm? AT MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 13, 1940, at the annual University Military Ball, nine members of the junior class of the College of Business Administration were signally honored by being tapped for member- ship in Skull, secret junior-senior hon- orary society of the College, the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a stud- ent by his classmates. Skull is the oldest organization of its kind in the College. It was founded in 1921 by Dean Everett W. Lord, with the co-operation and inspiration of a few out- standing students. Its purpose was to raise the standards of the student body by attracting desirable men to the Col- lege, and by influencing the student body of the College in the management of activities. Membership to Skull is based upon integrity, personality and character, as well as participation in extra-curricular activities and scholastic achievement. New members are selected annually who best fit the standards set up for membership in the society. In its earlier years Skull proctored all final examinations, a duty which has since been delegated to members ofthe faculty. At present, all oflicial assemblies and student elections in the College are proc- tored by Skull members. Members of Skull serve as ushers each year at the University's Christmas Convocation and Founders' Day Exercises. Skull still adheres to its original purpose in aiming to better student conditions in the college. SENIORS Charles H. Blood John W. Cox Robert S. Crane Tom Jones Theodore R. Laputka Harold Lifshitz James G. McDonald George V. Morse Roger F. Powers Frederick B. Seitz Woodrow T. Trotter FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Edwin M. Chamberlin Dr. Roy Davis Dean Everett W. Lord MEMBERS y, Byrom. Farrell, Mover, Weden. Lcvasscur JelTery, McDonald, Trotter, Miller, Blood, Whitmore, Henes Seitz, Morse, Lifshitz, Lnputka, Cox, Crane, Murrn Jones Elliston Whitmore JUNIORS George H. Byrom Edward L. Farrell, J James C. Henes James C. Jeffery, Jr. Henry W. Levasseur, J Lewis H. Miller George M. Mover Louis H. Murray Robert A. Weden l300l Lelmvilz, Luw, Ginrgi Finncrly, Eulon, Smalley, Trnquuir DELTA OFFICERS Archon. . . . Ernest M. Law, ,4I Hyparehon . . . Carlo Giorgi, ,4I Grammaleus .... Melvin K. Lebovitz, ,4I IN 1923, DELTA wAs oRGAN1z13D in the College of Lib- eral Arts to kindle and foster Universityspirit. Until 1939, membership in the society was restricted to men alone, since which time, women students have been admitted on an equal basis with men. Members are selected on the basis of the respect of his classmates, participation in undergraduate activities, and demonstration of initia- tive, executive and co-operative qualities. SPHINX IS AN HONORARY SOCIETY of the Evening College of Commerce, organized to encourage participation in all College activities on the part of women students and to honor those who merit election because of their out- standing interest in the College. Tapping of' new mem- bers is conducted at the annual all-Class Banquet of the College, with formal initiation taking place at a secret ceremony held before the end of the year. OFFICERS President .... Marjorie P. Burlando, ,4I Secrelagf- Treasurer . Evelyn F. Zelbovitz, ,43 SPHINX Clusby, Fennmlslfy. Jones, Chandler President Burlandu, Mrs. 0'Ncil, Sm:rnlalry-'l'ronsurur Zelbovilz Esoil 4-64-644-Gfffefi-4-6-C-4-44f16+644+1 UNDERCLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1942 FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Marjorie Bates Norman L. Berezin Vice-President Robert P. Hume Mavis A. Milano Secretary Ethelj. Johnson J. Edison Pike Assistant Secretary Charles A. Mehos Frances L. Mahoney Treasurer Anna G. Cocchi Jacob Swartz Assistant Treasurer Norman L. Berezin Lois N. Wildes CLASS OF 1943 FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Barbara Hayden Norman W. Fradd, jr. Viee-President Raymond W. Gibbs Dorothea J. Reilly Seeretagi Phyllis Danner Robert F. Way Assistant Seeretagi Norman W. Fradd, Jr. Mary E. Gormley Treasurer Janet A. McHa1e Kendall O. Cass Assistant Treasurer Kendall O. Cass Elizabeth Barry CLASS OF 1944 FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Priscilla B. Carlson james N. Stavru Vice-President David M. Kyllonen Priscilla B. Carlson Seeretaw Barbara L. Winston Frederick M. Spenser Assistant Seeretagz Frederick M. Spenser Claire L. Kelley Treasurer Priscilla C. James Michael A. Argeros Assistant Treasurer Bruce C. Ferguson Priscilla C. James JP' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Balm-1, Us-rczin. Nlnhonny, Swnrlz, ,Inhngnn Milalno, Pike, Cnechi, Hume, Wilalnn M1!Illlll!, Wxly. llunncr, Cass. llnrry Reilly, Frndcl, llnydnn, Gibbs, Gornllu-y af Ferguson, Kylloncn, Argerns, Spenser Kelley, Slnvru, Curlsnn, ,Inman i302l UNDERCLASS OFFICERS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jeffery, Nlurrny, Luvnsseur, I lrrell lmlwnrfln. 5 mith, B0rnh0lTl, M Glass. Hinchlilfe, Flynn, I303l CLASS OF 1942 Prexidenl Louis H. Murray Vice-Prexidenl Henry W. LCV21SSCUl',J Secretagr James C. xIelTery, jr. Treaxurer Edward L. Farrell, Jr CLASS OF 1943 President Henry Bornhofft, Jr Vice-Presidenl Charles H. Edwards Seerelagf Charles W. Smith Treasurer F. Bradford Mo1'se CLASS OF 1944 President Thomas F. Flynn Vive-Pre.fz'a'enl Robert Hinchliffe Secrelagf Donald H. Glass Treasurer Donald N. Masi UNDERCLASS CLASS OF 1942 President Ann E. MacDonald Vice-President Alice A. Baker Seerelaw Marion L. Doyle Treasurer Aldona E. Matulis CLASS OF 1943 President Thelma M. Hill Vice-President Eileen M. McCarthy Secretagf Geneva E. Cranford Treasurer Edna N. Kosta CLASS OF 1944 President Dorothy E. Johnson Vice-President Harriett Rogers Secrelagz Helen R. Poland Treasurer Shirley D. Law OFFICERS COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Millulis, nuker, lwnellnnuld, I Koala, Mccurllly, llill, Crunf I l304l lullllllll, Rogers, Juhnnon, Ln COLLEGE OF MUSIC UNDERCLASS OFFICERS lc-y. Thurman, Surly Gates, R I C th G u rinnn, ,cm con, l'00n llluckny, 'l'h0lnm4, Curdncr. Murkau H051 CLASS OF 1 942 Presidenl John D. Corley, Vice-Prexidenl F. John Sarty Seerelruy Thomas J. Abcrncthy, Yleaxurer Sally I. Thurman CLASS OF 1943 President Henry M. Gates Vice-President Elcna A. Rubiano Seerelaq Anna Gerolhcou Treasurer John H. Green, jr. CLASS OF 1 944 Prexidenl John Markarian, Jr. Vice-Presidenl Donald I. Blackey Secretary Mary E. Thomas Treaxurer Anne Gardner 1. jr UNDERCLASS CLASS OF 1942 Prexidenl Helen M. Bcer Vice-President Irene Krantz Secrelary Rachael Bush Yreasurer Grace A. Lewis CLASS OF 1943 Presiden! Eleanor N. Douglass Vice-Presidenl Marjorie Crosby Secretary Ruth E. Zelufl' Treasurer , Dorothy Reycroft CLASS OF 1944 Presz'de1z! Jean W. Rowell Vice-President Janet Lockwood Secrelzzgz Carole E. Bent flreasurer Helen M. Hillman OFFICERS SARGENT COLLEGE Bush, Krunlz, llnur, Luwis ZelulT, Crosby, Douglass, Rcycrnft l305l Bent, Rowell, Lockwood, llillmnn SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY UNDERCLA SS OFFICERS llill. I'lV1lllH. Eldridge Stokes, 01-uhurnu, Fliscllllcrg SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Erickson. Mfxfislrllly, Kcrriuscy l l307l CLASS or 1942 President W. Glenn Evans Vice-Presiderzl Edgar A. Eldridge Secretary- Treaxurer Robert D. Hill CLASS OF 194.3 Presidenl Wesley D. Osborne Vice-Prexidenl John L. Eisenbrrg Secretary- Treasurer R. Edward Stokes CLASS OF 1942 Presidenl Wziltcr V. McCarthy, J Vice-President John B. Kcrrissey Seerelary Carl E. Erickson Treasurer Glenn A. Pcrduyn I' UNDERCLASS CLASS OF 1943 President Richard W. Davis Vice-President Raymond J. Whelan Secretagf Mary E. Buckley Treasurer William A. Eagleson CLASS OF 1944 President Donald H. McGovern Vice-President Mary E. Quinlan Secretagz Nancy E. Jordan Treasurer William E. Madden CLASS OF 1942 Presidenl George C. Calderwood Vice-President Milton M. Small Seerelagf Rosemary A. Murphy Treasurer Brooks H. Hurd OFFICERS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Buckley, Davis, Wllufllln Mui lrlcn, Ouinlnn- Jordan, lVlcG0v SCHOOL OF MEDICINE l303l Small, Culdcrwood, llurd, Murl STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief ....... Paul A. Barron, '41 Associate Ediloi'-in-Clzid . . . Eunice P. Simm, ,41 Book Review Edilor . . Arthur Vitagliano, ,4I Business Manager' ..... Anthony Armentano, '41 Advertising .Manager ..... Albert J. Mincvitz, ,41 STAFF MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Abraham Belilove Rene A. Brassard Jack F. Campbell, Jr. Thomas A. Christopher Thomas J. Duffy, Jr. Sidney Heimberg Arnold H. Holt Julian H. Katzeff Richard C. Losh Paul F. Murray Vincent J. Barry John Downey, Jr. Benjamin S. Freeman Benjamin Globman Clyde L. Griffith Robert A. Jones Leon Karelitz Willard C. Lombard Fred G. Melhman Berj H. Seron William E. Tootell Saul Winsten Vasilios P. Patsourakos Sydney W. Skoler Stephen C. Struffolino T1-1E LAW REVIEW STAFF IS ooMPosED OF members ofthe two upper classes of the School of Law, selected from the list of high ranking students. The Review has striven to provide these students with the opportunity to express themselves, in signed comment, on im- portant, controversial, and novel problems in the Held of law. The students are able to consult at any time with the faculty adviser, Prof Elwood Hettrick, registrar of the School, on any points which may bother them. LAW REVIEW The Law Review publication, a quart- erly, is divided into two sections, one for leading articles by prominent jurists, and the other for notes and comments. This latter section is contributed to chiefly by the student editors, and con- sists of comments upon recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court and the highest courts of the states. The Law Review not only provides the student with valuable experience in con- ducting legal research, but also affords him an excellent opportunity for keeping up with recent court decisions. The Law Review was founded in 1921. Perhaps the finest tribute which can be paid to the Review is to be found in the lists of famous jurists who have contrib- uted articles to the Review. Among them may be mentioned the late Chief Justice William H. Taft, the late Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of Massachusetts, Justice Henry T. Lummus of Massachusetts, Senior Circuit Judge Calvert Magruder of the First Circuit, former Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School, and many professors on the faculty of this and other leading law schools throughout the United States. Seron, Downey. Murray. Sl.rulT0lin0. Campbell, Knlzcff. l'ul.n-lournkon, Kurclilz, Glnbmuu Winston, MIEIEIIHUII. DulTy, Minovilz, Sknlcr, Christopher, Losh, IIOII.. Brimsnrd, llcimhcrlz Barry, Tootell, Freeman, Editor-in-Chief Barron, Prof. llnllrick, Associate Editor Simm, Viluglinllo, Jnncn, Lolnburd. Grim th f309l Edilllf-ill-lilliff Cinrgi, Purxnuwn, Fxuzvlnaun C L A t o r STAFF MEMBERS Edilor-in-Cllizy' ...... Carl Giorgi, ,4I Meyer C. F agelman Chester Parasco, ,42 Vox-PoP or THE COLLEGE OF Liberal Arts, the CLAtor was first published in 1937-38. This year, under the guidance of a three-man brain trust, the paper opened up with a bang, conducted a College-wide drive for subscriptions. Its pages contain copy designed to heighten student interest in matters social and editorial comments upon the whims and fancies of the student body. THE S'1'UDEN'1' NYM is the only all-inclusive religious or- ganization lor the men students of the College of Liberal Arts. Through a program of activities varying from joint YM-YW functions to small study and discussion groups, it attempts to establish fellowships and apply Christian principles. OFFICERS President . . .' . Arthur Hinchliffe, '41 Vice-President . . George H. Dewsnap, ,42 Secretary . . . . S. Blake Ellis, ,43 Treasurer . . Urho E. Hanninen, ,43 M. S. C. A. 'l'r1'uuur1'r Ilunn -n. l'rudd. Lrnvllz Prof. Powell. S1-un-lury Ellis. l'r4-nidcnl. Ilinchliffc, Vice-l'rm4id1-nl D4-wsnup ,l3101 Second Vice-President Mucl'urtlin. Secretary llume, Treasurer Wuy Correspondent Milano, President Mahoney, First Viee-President Porter NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . . Frances L. Mahoney, ,42 Vice-President . . . . John W. Porter, ,43 Second Vice-President . john H. MacPartlin, '43 Seerelagl . . . Robert P. Hume, '42 Correspondent . Mavis A. Milano, '42 Treasurer ....... Robert F. Way, '43 THE NEWMAN CLUB OF THE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts is an active member of the International Newman Club Federation. Its program is directed toward the fulfillment of religious, educational and social opportunities. THE NEWMAN CLUB OF THE COLLEGE ofBusiness Adminis- tration looks upon this as the most successliil year of its existence. Its development has been characterized by its assimilation of the precepts of the International Federa- tion of Newman Clubs. OFFICERS Prexident . . . . . John D. Simpson, ,42 Vice-President . john Powers, '42 Secrelagf . Ellen M. Molloy, '42 Treasurer . john J. Scarry, Jr., '41 Delegate . . . Virginia F. Grimes, '42 NEWMAN CLUB Cihudlo, Richards, llurry, Flunugtln, W. Sullivan, Paige, l'0wern Frceley, Penrsnll, Colungclo, D. Sullivun, Wunneh, Mellnnulal, Mansfield, lleuley Curr, Sweeney, Prof. Munnix, President Simpson, Treasurer Scnrry, Vnnslrululn, Deane I31Il l'r4-sid:-nl Glynn. 'l'r4-usurur W. Murphy. llnnuhuu Vice-l'r4-sixlunt Tully. Currespnndcnl M. Murphy. Secretary Mellnnough TFIE RELIGIOUS l5DUCA'I'ION CLUB is interested primarily in students majoring in religious education, and has OFFICERS as its purpose the integration of the general program President . . Daniel M. Glynn,Jr., 544 ol' the School ol' Education with the religious life of Vz'ce-Presz'd1f11l . . . Mary F. Talty, y43 the students. The Club has worked in co-operation with Secrelagf . Mary A. McDonough, ,44 the Student Council in carrying out its program. C07'7'l?JplIIld6lll . . Mary A. Murphy, 742 c3P'FIc:ERS Tmamnir ' Woodrow F' Murphy, ,42 l'n'side1zl . . .... Stanley E. Smith, ,4l THE ClA'l'HOI,IC CLUB or rlllllf. Evening College ol' Com- Vfff'P f'5fdf f - - Ruth B- W00dSUm:,4l merce was founded in 1930 with a three-fold purpose - Sf'U f5aU' - Doris DCI-'lnev 741 the religious, educational and social welfare otits mem- T f'a-WW '---'-- Ralph ClmI9m?m: ,4I bers. Its monthly functions include religious and educa- tional programs and social activities. Gulinulln. Mrs. Mowruy. Gales. l'rofmmor Powell. Carlson. Kelley. Slnnrl 'l'rcnxnrcr Chupnmn, Vice-l'r1-nidmul Wcnrslsum. Mrs. Powell. l'rvni1lvnl Smith, Scnlua. Locke -.... H121 asaezfssra-skrswefasssassrsfpakn-sezbaa it-3'9'P95e :asap llunhur, Pourlmullor, Nlulknrno, lhlrringlon, Golini. Nlorris. Sclioonnnokor, l'urc'vll, lizdnln, Sowull. Fr:-1-Icy nliyllfa Smilll- .l0hllH0ll. Wlllklllllll. 'l'i0I'I1l9y, Y1ll'lk0H. Wycelllullaln, Kilburn. Leahy, Cello. Collins. Dunn. lfurush Dcnnpsey, Treasurer I'ol.orn-non., Secretory llonllllolhf, Prof. Percy, Prof. Snlsgivor, Mins l'umoke, l'rm-uillcni. Cucrria-ro. Vin-u-Presilll-nl flonnenrney, Wilrhcrly, ll illz. Courniolqm COMMERCIAL EDUCATION OFFICERS President . . . . Charles Guerriero, ,42 Vice-President . . John A. Connearney, ,4l Secretary . Edith E. Boutillette, '41 Treasurer . . . Donald H. Peterson, ,4I THE COMMERCIAI. EDUCATION CLUB was Founded in 1938 to promote the prolessional and social activities ol students majoring in the field of' commercial teaching. Members are drawn from the College ol'Business Admin- istration, College ol' Practical Arts and Letters and the School ol'Education. THIE Home Economics CLUB of tl1e College ol' Practical Arts and Letters elects its members lrom those girls registered in the home economics department ol' the Col- lege. During the year it held joint meetings with like groups lrom other New England collcgesg it also spon- sored tl1e lreshman-npperclass tea. OFFICERS President . . . . ' . Shirley C. Wilson, ,42 Vice-P1'e.yider1l . . Ethel R. Bornhoflt, '41 Secreicwf . . Janet P. Fish, ,42 Trva.rurer . Elizabeth Easton, 543 HOME ECONOMICS llillliffy. llowlh nlllillr, Solver, 'I'honlps0ll. Jvllinon. Corrigan. Gurnuy, 'flmyor llonclin, Merrill, Ellis. Trmmurnr Euston. President Wilncixl, vilfl!-l'fl5HiIl0Yll llornl1olTl, Frunkol. Soylnon l3'3il 'll0l1lll10flYlllH, Leahy, Hurley. lloulillelle, B. Rielmrtlsnn. ll0rnh0ITl., Ynnknn, Levine llunl, Cellu. Fllsnxlglln. l+'uirweul,her, Munnix. Adnmeviez, Dunn, lloecenln-rg, Wilncnll llill, Ilrineull, Seerelnry Jllnker, Preuialenl Cleuveu. Dr. llewlxlf, viC0-l'l'1'Pli1l0Ill Johnson, London, IK. lliehnrulnon PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . Priscilla S. Cleaves, '41 Vice-Pre.fia'ent . E. Vivian johnson, '41 Secretary . . Luise H. junker, '41 Treasurer ...... Agnes M. Walkama, '41 TIIE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB or T1-1E COLLEGE of Practical Arts and Letters is a senior honor organization. The aim of the group is to promote an appreciation of the re- lation of psychology to everyday living. The year's ac- tivities began with the initiation ol' fifteen new members to the Club. THE NURSES CLUB WAS FOUNDED in 1940 to foster pro- fessional ideals and high standards of nursing among the students majoring in Nursing Education at the School of Education and to sponsor activities designed to develop the profession. OFFICERS President . . . Mabel F. Wheeler, '41 Vice-President . . Eva LoPresti, '42 Secretary . . Amanda I. Sloane, '41 Correspondent Josephine A. Dolan, '42 Treasurer . Gertrude F. Maurer, '42 NURSES CLUB Mellunk, Vnlungin, llurrinuln., Curtin, Wsvnllruerg, Mitchell, Erskine, Sunburn, Scherer, Jutrnu. ,Iuhm-nun, Nlclwnhun, Cnrtlunul, Johnson., Seeretury Sloane Donnelly, Vice-Vreniclenl. l,nl'resl.i, Correspondent. l,0lllll, Mins Smith, President WIICCIIYY, LuVey, M1-isllu-r l314l Sxnilll. Wllrtl. Nluclnxlnn. Quill, llcll, Johnson, Lippinuotl, Custmliun Kelley, Treasurer Argus, Vice-President Aulnncllik, Prmuitlenl, Enlnn, Minn llulTvy, Secrnlury lllllilllillllilg Aroniuu W. A. A. OFFICERS President . . . Alice A. Eaton, '41 Vice-President . . Minnie Adaschik, '42 Seeretagz . . Priscilla C. Hammond, '43 Treasurer . . Bessie G. Argus, '41 Custodian ...... Claire Kelley, '44 THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the College 'of Liberal Arts was founded in 1908. It has striven to advance interest in sports and to make College life more pleasant. WAA fosters a full interclass sports pro- gram and sponsors several functions. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the College of Practical Arts and Letters aims to encourage physical develop- ment and to arouse the spirit of interclass competition among the women of the college. All students and mem- bers of the faculty are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President . . . . Agnes M. Walkama, '41 Vice-Presiderzt . . I Luise H. junker, '41 Secretagf . Margaret V. Shaughnessey, '43 Treasurer ..... Patricia A. Fencer, '42 Freshman Representative . . Jeanne McPhctres, '44 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Toelllcrmiln. Greenleaf, Kenneully, nuker, Nlurtlnn Seerelur Slmu hncssc , Vice-l'resillunt Junkcr, President Wxllktllnll, 'l'l'0llSlll'l'l F1-nm-r Gllllillli 5' ll s 'E' 6 sr rv T' 3 1' .L...... H151 pllllllllllll. Prigol. Ruhellign-, Morris View-l'r1-uidvlll llvrnlen, l'rvr1i4i1'lll RPMI. S1-vrvlnry lfxllvn DEUTSCHER VEREIN oFF1c1zRs President . .... Gloria Reed, ,4I ViCK-1JT65I.!l'l'fll Walter G. Hermes, ,4I Secrelagz ..... Marjorie Bates, ,417 UNDER THE sroNso1zsH1v or Dr. Irving H. johnson, the German Club ol' the College ol' Liberal Arts, Deutscher Verein, fosters a program ofinterest primarily to students majoring in the language at the College. Tivoli, in which folk costumes, dances and songs add to the color and enjoyment oll the allair, is one ol' the Club's main events ol' the year. FOUNDED w1'1'H '1'H1z B1s1,1EF that a supplement to class- room work is beneficial to students of German, Deutsche Gesellschaft ol' the College ol' Practical Arts and Letters aims to provide an extracurricular training ground for its members. At Club meetings, conversation is carried on in the language. OFFICERS Pre.s'idwzl . . . . . Luise H. ulunker, ,4I Vice-l'm'ide11l . Louise Tochterman, ,4I Svrreiurv . Elsbeth M. Heinish, ,42 Treasurer ....... Patricia S. Stanton, '41 DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT Bomhuru. Cullvr. Cohen. l'ulnnd. Hurley. Yunknu. linker. Vogt. Gihnnn. Manellollillml Iliullurdrmn, Plilnlur. Ruylnnlnl. Prusillclll Junklvr. Dr. I,llll'llllll, Vice-l'rlwNid1'lll Totfllltwrlllalll. Elnurnnll. London ...qsw 16 '2... 1 I 3 l fmpsfaaesssbahfa-aa-sprasyaewa Qirwwfwwwwwffwwf-raw? 1' 7-'ff' Courninles, l,0I'flh0Nlllli. Lunulu, Sulvuti, Giblin, Sollonnmukur, Elclcrl.. Cru-lm, Davis Inmlberg. M1-Lnrun. Munn. Evurls, Axelrod, llnrwilz, Schubert, Gold. ,lluwnln-1, Loftus. Urum-uluin. Kuhll-r Sehuckull, llnnnuh. Sl.nl.hupo1llm4, 'I'r1-mmrnr Crunuwnn, Secretary Ilulzisa. MIIIIIIKIFT Sknrnlmweoki. Minn Friswcll. Vice-l'residenI Korn:-1-Iluk,llruly,l.4-vy, GLEE CLUB o1f1f1cERs Marzalgffr . . . Kenneth B. Skoropowski, '41 Vice-1'mvidc1zl . Andrew Kornechuk, '42 Secretary . . Ellie A. Hatzis, '42 Trcaxurer . Charles H. Cremens, '41 BEFORE AN AUDIENCE or MORE THAN six-hundred people, the Glee Club ofthe School ol'Edueation presented Oscar Strauss' operetta, A Waltz Dream at Jordan Hall on April 18, leature production ol' the year. Miss Mabel Friswell directed the chorus ol'fil'ty voices in the produc- tion. 'THE DRAMATIG Cum or '1'H15 Co1.1.1zo1a ol' Practical Arts and Letters experienced a busy year. The organi- zation loslered interest in the current theater and pre- sented its members with the opportunity lor acting' in amateur presentations. Two major plays and several minor perlbrmanecs were given by the Club this year. OFFICERS Przfsia'm1l . . Charlotte L. Rosenberg, ,4I V1l6H-PI'6.YI'df'Ilf . . . Louise Tochterman, '41 Sycmlary . . Ruth A. Cohen, '43 73'l?!1J'Ill'6I' . Clara M. Cinquino, ,43 DRAMATIC CLUB Bnnnull. Andrews. Gurney. Ihnwhm. Mnhnnuy, Turner. Lewis. Elnnnlnmn. Whalen. Lylllfll. 'l'0nder. Shilluv. llnwnrd. Mm-Lend llcheuvitz. 'l'olnuwl.h. Milllvr. Cooley. Vugl. l'luscwiez, lllonm. l'0lun1l. llurlingunw. Slqiulllllll, Linn. Wtxlfuw. l'ilnluu. llillingn lhsVizin, llnhlny. llully. Dunn. lVl0ru:urdini. 'Frmmurer Cinquino, President lim-nfnlmrg. Vive-Prcsidunl 'I'0lYllll'l l1lllll. Suurelury Cohen. C1-idol, Gurney l317l lllull. Gurlund. I.:-Iund llnupis. l'1-nrnnll. Morse. Cowen. Willlwurrk DOUBLE QUARTET MEMBERS Donald H. Blatt, '44 Herbert C. Leland, '41 Kenneth Garland, '41 George V. Morse, '41 Arrompzmisf Arthur Pearsall, '41 Dana L. Gowen, '42 Soloixt Constantine N. Houpis, '43 Paul E. Simpson, '42 Philip C. Wallwork, '41 UPON co1v11'LET1oN or '11115 GLE15 CLUB tour to Florida in 1940, mere chance prompted eight ofits members to or- ganize the Double Qiiartet, a group which has become outstanding in New England College musical circles. CHEMIA WAS 1asTA1a1.1sHED IN 1925 to stimulate interest in the commercial aspects ol' chemistry among the students ofthe College ol' Liberal Arts. Field trips and occasional talks by prominent chemists have featured the activities ol'Chemia in the past. OFFICERS Presidenl . .... Leo Cravitz, '41 Vice-President Norman L. Berezin, '42 Secrelagf . . Sada Aronian, '42 Correspwzderzt . Donald B. Barkan, '43 Treasurer . . Sumner Kaufman, '42 CHEMIA llnnnim-n, Iluln-rl. L4-vy. Kmalurulmx. Goodman, Lerner. Fugelnuull. Yulun Suvukinux. Cusllmnun. Vie:--l'runidmll llc-rezin. Prmaidunl, Crnvilz. llnllorun, R1-inigvr. llr. llolnu-eu ' t318J we SENIORS Robert J. Campbell Carlo Ciorgi J. Arthur Hinchlille Ernest M. Law JUNIORS Arthur G. Ecelestone Thomas F. Grifhn, Jr. Everett W. Hobbs Robert P. Hume Warren J. Johnston Wilton R. MacLachlan Raymond T. Mattheson Charles A. Mehos Charles F. Morrell SOPHOMORES Robert L. Bates James N. Carter Norman W. Fradd, Jr. Harold G. Johnson John B. Nahan Theodore T. Smith J. Joseph Tobin, Jr. MEMBERS Robert H. Westlund F RESHMEN Joseph F. Flaherty William A. Whitesel PLEDGES Francis C. Anderson Paul E. Butterfield Arthur J. Cain Roger B. Champagne Robert E. Dillon Bruce C. Ferguson Robert A. Frame William S. Hannen David M. Kyllonen Kurt A. Lehnert Stephen R. LoVerme Cesareo Pena Nicholas T. Phillips Harold W. Shipp Robert B. Slocum Harold H. Sparling,Jr. Frederick M. Spenser Robert F. Way LAMBDA asf- fb - 5 .' .' .Wgiwu ! 01: 'X o g chapter designation as its new name. Its existence has been unbroken since that time. Members of Lambda have been active in College and University allairs. In ath- letics, publications, class allairs, governing bodies, honoraries and the like, members of Lambda have gained distinction.Many members of the University faculty who received their undergraduate education at the College of Liberal Arts are members of the fraternity. Lambdas have distin- guished themselves in many fields of en- deavor in later lite. The fraternity sponsors an active social program during the year. As well as a number of formal and informal house dances, a grad-undergrad baseball game, clambake, Spring House Party and the annual reunion in New York with the alumni fill the social calendar for the LAMBDA F RATERNITY, WHICH DRAWS 1Ts members solely from the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, was established in 1877 as Lambda chapter of Theta Delta Chi. It is the second oldest lraternity in the Univer- sity. Lambda remained a charge of Theta Delt until April, 1912, when it was reorganized as a local fraternity, assuming the original Lambdas. Giunnuru, Mellon, Dillon, lll,ll'l'l0, Mnclmclllun, Wllilciscl, Kylloncn. Morrlfll, ECIZIUNIOII, Sinilll, Ferguson LoVerme, lVIucl'urllin, Johnston, Cain, Sloculn, Way, Nnhnn, Johnson, Wesllund, Lehnert, Frndd, lfullnrficlcl, Rules, Tobin Penn, Mutlhcuon, Flalmrly, Giorgi, Curler, Griffin, Shipp, Lnw, llincllliffe, Cluunpugnc, Spencer E319l Kubmckn, Thayer. Looney. Goldberg, Nmlznikn. L1-uhy. Lebrun, Lnwull. Brown llomwnln-rg. Goldberg., Seen-lnry Fish. l'r1-sidcnl Ilielmrdnon. Vice-l'rnsid4-nl L4-vine. M1-rrill. llornhoffl, lliVcnuli INTERSORORITY COUNCIL oF1f1c:1zRs Presidml . . . Barbara Richardson, '41 Vice-Pnrsidmt . . C. Judith Levine, '41 Secretary . . janet P. Fish, '42 Treasurer ..... Adrienne A. Merrill, '42 THE IN'r151zsoRoR1TY COLJNCIL or THE College ol'Praetical Arts and Letters occupies a prominent place in the all fairs oi' the College because ol' the part it plays in main- taining sorority relations on a high plane. Two dele- gates from each ol' ten sororities make up the member- ship list ofthe Council. DELTA BETA PSI WAS FOUNDED in 1925 to promote lellow- ship and scholarship among its members. The sorority sponsors an active social program lor the benefit of its members. Through the efforts ot' Mrs. Leslie Ride, sponsor ol' Delta Beta Psi, the group occupies a prom- inent position in the affairs of' the College. OFFICERS Presz'dmzt . . Shirley Goldberg, '43 Vice-P1'rs1'dv111 . . Ruth A. Cohen, ,43 Sl'L'l'I?flUl'V . . Edna Rosen, '43 Treasurer . . . Mildred F. Simons, '43 DELTA BETA PSI Gilman, ll. Goldberg, lluncllf-r. Snncllm-r, Lermnn Sheldon. Vice-l'rc-nidcnl Cohen. l'rc-niclenl S. Goldberg, Treasurer Simons. Sven-lnry lloru-n 1320 il 3-S-Sr V7 JW t-N5 1? 'Q nw Rosenberg, Finkelstein, Cohen, Cutler, llulrinu Treasurer Levine, President Frankel, Vice-President Richter, Secretary Green LAMBDA KAPPA OFFICERS ,P7'!?.YZ'd6'IlIf . .... Shirley Frankel, '42 Vice-Pre.fia'wzl . Shirley Richter, '43 Secretagz . . Marcia R. Green, '43 Correspondent . . Stella C. Kaitz, '43 Treasurer ..... . C. Judith Levine, '41 LAMBDA KAl'l'A wAs Es'rA1z1.1sm3D in 1920 and selects lbr membership those girls outstanding in scholarship and departmental activities. During the year guest speakers were entertained and several inlbrmal dances and teas were sponsored. PHI BETA P1-It WAS FOUNDED as a local sorority and draws its members exclusively from the College of Practical Arts and Letters. The aims and purposes ofthe society are based upon the fundamental standard of combining and integrating varied collegiate activities Mboth cur- ricular and extracurricular. OFFICERS President . . . . . Doris W. Thayer, '42 Vice-President . Eleanor S. Caswell, '43 Sccretagf . Ruth E. Smith, '43 Treasurer . . Thelma M. jones, '43 PHI BETA PHI Glacier, Thompson., Covey- Cullen, Sehalller Lowell. Vice-President. Caswell, Mrs. Meflec, President. Thayer, Treasurer Jones l321l .4-6444-C Young. Junkcr. lfluslvr. lludgnr, Bully. Clcuvc-s Renz. Secretary Wilsnrul, Pre-saiclcnl llnrnhnffl. Prof. Purmnrl, Vimw-Priesiclcllt Johnson, 'l'rcunun'r Boulillc-llu PI KAPPA EPSILON P1 TIfIETA DEL'I'A WAS FOUNDED at the College ol'Practiea1 Arts and Letters in 1923. The program of Pi Theta Delta OFFICERS is arranged so as to supplement the collegiate training Presiden! . . . Ethel R. Bornhollt, ,4I ofits members with a well-balanced social and intellectu- Vice-Prefidclzl E. Vivian Johnson, '41 al background. Secrelagz . . Shirley C. Wilson, ,4l OFFICERS C0 ff'5P0'lde'll - Ruth M- Oliver, ,49 President . . . . A. Annette Baker, ,42 Treasurer .... Edith E. Boutillette, ,4I V,'w-1J,mide,,l . Phyllis A. Cimaglia, '41 T1-115 AIM or P1 KAPI'A E11s11.oN is to make the group a Swmav' ' ' Margaret Wlbbcrleyf ,4I vital Iactor in the lives ol' the students ol' the College ol' Cf 'fff1f 'fdH'1f ' Patmcm A' Fenccrf ,42 Practical Arts and Letters. Members ot' Pi Kappa Epsilon T'm'm er Ann F' Kemleally' ,43 have always taken an active part in College and Univer- sity functions. PI THETA DELTA llcVizin. Nlnyur. Mxulmllis. Wilxclli-lllxxnugll. MucDnnuld lhsnllnuwy, Corrunpnlldunl F1-nm-r. Preniclunt Bukvr. Vim--l'rm-iiclunl Cinxugliu, 'Yrvmeurvr Kc-nnvnlly ' -I 3221 www we C Kennedy. Secretary Newhnll. DiVcnuli. Corrcapnmlcnl Cnnry Prcsidcwnl Looney. llr. Dunham, Vice-I'rm-aialunl Terzic SIGMA DELTA PHI SINCE rrs FOUNDING, 'THETA Psi has maintained an active and prominent place among the sororities ol' the College OFFICERS of' Practical Arts and Letters. Its aim is directed toward President . . . . Florence R. Looney, ,4Q the development ofthe physical, spiritual and intellectual Vice-President . . June H. Terzie, ,43 natures of its members through a varied and intensive Secretary . . Evelyn P. Newhall, ,42 annual program ollevcnts. Correspondent . Margaret F. Geary, ,42 OFFICERS Tfeaemmf ' Emma C' Nammo' ,43 Presidenl . . . Carolyn H. Capitell, ,4I SIGMA DELTA PHI WAS FOUNDED in 1920 at the College Viwpfffideflf Loretta H- Malmixf 741 of Practical Arts and Letters that students might have Sf 7 fmU' - - Ellzflbclh A- ROSS, ,43 the benefit ofa fuller and more active college life. It aims TWUWW ' Olivia C- JOYCC: ,43 to supplement collegiate training with social develop- ment. Kostn, Morden, Ilnrvey, Fish, Shnughncssey, Craig, Stern Hurley, Secretary Ross, Vice-President Mannix, President Cnpitell, Treasurer Joyce, Richardson, Healy l323:l .eseeee-ec+4-ef-eel 4-cfeeec-eeeeec-eceeefes-ee reif' A 1' Merril, lmbrun. l'urkur. llurkc-sw. Touhlcrmull, Cnrrcnpnnclunl Kndin 'l'rc-nnurur l'Innu. Vice--I'rw4id1-nl Slunlmpn. l'r1-1-niclvlll Ruymuncl, Mrs. Iliuh. S1-ure-lury W1lln4l ZETA CHI DELTA OFFICERS President . . . Myrtle I. Raymond, '42 Vice-President . . Verna E. Stanhope, '42 Secrclag . . Marjorie Wood, '42 Correspondent . janet N. Kodis, '43 Treasurer ..,.... Sara E. Esau, '41 ALPHA CHAPTER or Z1-:TA C1711 DELTA was founded in June 1925 by Dean Davis. It seeks to promote thc highest ideals and lostcr a true Ieeling ofcomradeship by sponsor- ing an active intellectual and social program lor its members. THETA T1113'1'A CHAPTER OF Alpha Sigma Alpha, national prolessional education sorority, was chartered at the School of Education in 1921. The aim ol' Alpha Sigma Alpha is lburlbld: thc physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development ofits members. Motto ofthe soror- ity is Attain, Seek, Aspire. OFFICERS Prrsidcrzl . . . . Jean A. Adams, '41 Vice-President . Louise A. Santosuosso, '42 Secretagf . . Bernice E. Phillips, '41 Treasurer . . . . Gertrude C. Yorke, '41 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Nickerson, Sylvvnu-r. Silvmalri. Glmulon. Mllyn. Childs Secretary Pllillipu. Treasurer York:-. Minn Kimhull. Pramirlmlt Adumn, Vim'-I'rl-nidnnl. Sunlmsunsnn. K1-nling l324l ll. Alchorul. FlTlllll'HHOy, ,loner-s, Cluslry Nl. Alchorll, Vice-Vruuimllwlll Clark. Mrs. 0'Nuil, l'rcnidunl Nlurphy, Truunllrnr MnMurlriu EPSILON ETA PHI OFFICERS Presidenl . . .... Lillian Murphy, '41 Vice-Presidenl . . . Rhoda A. Clark, '43 Secrelagf . . Gertrude R. Hooper, '45 Treasurer ..... Lillian F. MeMurtrie, '42 GAMMA CHAPTEIQ or EPs11.oN ETA PHI was chartered at Boston University in IQ3I. The sorority was founded at Northwestern University in 1925. Its purpose is to promote student achievement in schools olncornmerce and journalism, and to uphold high moral, social and in- tellectual standards. P1-11 CHI TH1i'1'A IS A NA'1'1oNA1. prolessional sorority lor women in colleges and universities which are members ol' the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Zeta chapter at the College ol' Business Ad- ministration was chartered in 1924, several months alter the sorority's lbuncling at Northwestern. OF F ICERS Presz'a'en! . . . 'Florence L. Chandler, '41 VIC6'-1Jl'L'J'Idl?!ll . Rita M. McMahon, '42 Secretaiy . . Alice M. Loubris, '42 Trea.s'zn'z'r . Anne C. Nahabedian, '41 PHI CHI THETA Tully, l'il.cher, Grunt, Swnnlun. Will:-kin. Yvilkinnon Sccrclnry Louhris, Vice-Prcsiulcnl. McMahon. Prunidcnl Clnundler, Treasurer Nnhuln-sliun. lVleIl0mrugh l325l f liuum. Gr:-1-nv. llcrlihy, Gihlin. Gillis, Ni:-lawn. Knrnc-chuk. Juniors, Wllcwlanll llemcrn. Ilurvluy, ID1-,liuenmo, Corzine. Andrew. Powell, Rothwell. Twins. lluvis Kvllinn, 'llrmmllrvr Wxlilv. Curr:-spnlulu-Ill llc-we-ll. 54'1'r4'lnry lljvlnl. l'r1-siclvlll. Tllolvllnloll. Vim'-l'rm4i1lnlH 0'N0il, Uni. Nolan. Rlulziuk KAPPA DELTA PHI oF1f1C1aRs President . . Edwin A. Thompson, Jr., ,4I Vice-Prcsia'e11l . . Peter F. O,Neil, 542 Sacrzrlary . . Roy E. Hjclm, ,42 COT7'6JfJ07ld6lIl Atherton C. Hewctt, ,42 Treasurer . . . . Warren A. Waite, ,42 IJELTA C1-1AP'1'1z1z or KAl'l'A IDELTA PIII was established at the School ol' Education in 1926. The organization is a professional and social lraternity for men in the field ol education. Its Iimction is to promote the best ideals oi the teaching prolession among its members. GAMMA DEL1'A wAs FOUNDED TO create a bond of union and spirit of good fellowship among the women ofthe College of Liberal Arts. Each year it selects the typical Gamma Delta co-ed, senior Grace Ward winning the honor lbr 1940-41. Klatseh Kollegium, fun night, is sponsored each year by Gamma Delta. OFFICERS President . . . . Edna M. Finnerty, ,41 Vice-Prafidrzzl . Jean E. Smalley, ,41 Svcrelagf . Ethel Johnson, ,42 Trraszncr . . . Elizabeth A. Reed, ,42 GAMMA DELTA Nhwmunn. Wilsirll. Nick:-remn. Prim-, Wtlrll Trcnnura-r ll:-4-ll. S1-urn-lnry Jnlnnmn, I'r1-sinh-nl Finuurly, Vice-l'rc-siulenl Small:-y l325l llnmsun, Curr, Dunne, Pmlrlson, Cnpohiunco. Journmly. Vnnclerl'yl, Grimes Silverstein., Clupp. Agen I. Onturrnun, Presitlenl, Vrnulms. ,lonw-N, VunSLrulunl, Zuekerhruun GAMMA BETA ALPHA OFFICERS President . . . . Sophia Vrachos, '41 Agent . . . Naomi Osterman, ,4I f Virginia L. Clapp, '41 Execulive Board . . Marjorie A. Jones, '41 LRoberta W. Journeay, '41 GAMMA BETA AI.PI-IA IS THE oNLY authorized body to represent women students oi' the College of Business Administration. The organization was founded in 1939 and has three objectivesithe vocational, the educational and the social aspects ofthe college life ofits members. MlIRI.IN HousE, NAMED IN 1-1oNoR or Lemuel S. Murlin, third president ol' Boston University, is the home of res- ident students oi' the College of Practical Arts and Letters. OFFICERS President . . . Genevieve M. Collins, '41 Vice-Presidzrfzl , Ruth A. Richardson, '41 Secretary . . Shirley B. Elion, '42 Corrcsporzdenl . Emma W. Thompson, '42 Treaxurer . Elizabeth Easton, '43 Director . Miss Louise F. Burke MURLIN HOUSE Sl7l!l'0llll'y lilion, 'l'rmn-turer liuetlnn, Corruspmulcnl. 'l'lunnp1-non. Kuy Vine:-l'rusidcnl, Riehurllxmn. l'r1-1-ciulenl Collins. llireelor llurkc l327l eeets-ef-cdefef-: Rich mond, Willasnxs, Clancy Secretary Murrxuy. Pl'l'!'llIll'lll Dick. .lclfcry DEAN LORD CLUB OFFICERS PreJia'ent . .... Norman W. Dick, '41 Seerelary . Louis H. Murray, '42 Treasurer ....... Alvin Clark, '41 Tina DEAN LoR1J C1.u1i WAS o1zGAN1zED in the Fall of 1940 for the purpose ol' generating and maintaining a spirit of goodwill among the students ol' the College of Bus- iness Administration. It chose for its name that ol' a man who exemplifies this quality to its highest degree. The Club is open to any member ol' the student body of the College and has a membership of over 250. FOIINDEIJ IN 1938 AS AN INNOVATION in the annals ofstud- ent organizations of the College of Business Adminis- tration, the Commutcrs Club aims to stimulate the in- terest ol' the commuting student in College lile and ac- tivities Zllld to promote fraternalism among its members. OFFICERS l,I'6 .l'idEIZl . . WilliaIn D. Sullivan, '41 Vice-Presiderzl . Daniel Sullivan, '42 Secretary . . Virginia L. Clapp, '41 Treasurer . . Eugene C. Trottier, ,42 Social Director . . . Richard A. Crain, '41 COMMUTERS CLUB llrull, Anniol. llnrl, llcnry. .lucnln-urn. Clams. Ka-nnvsly. lluwc Corey, McNeill. lined. llufluxulclie-1. Kuloynnides. llcilbrnnnur. Puulsun. Shir Im-nlwrg, 'l'r1-insurer Troltia-r. Secretary Clupp, Cuplnin llnll. Prexiclw-nl W. Sullivan, Vice-Preeuiflcnl. ll. Sullivan. Crnin, Wllufnwlc-r 328 l effoehcg The Leetetmg Colleges of the Eetyt Sargent 1 Studio, Inc. Complete Photographic Service to the 1938, '39, '40 emo' 1941 HUB AN 154 BCJYLSTCPN STREET BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL ROSTON UNIVERSITY SENIOR AND GRADUATE RING ,, ' 'x WI- J ' 'I ' J If A .51 ' ' Ly ,HL - f J A 1 A fe . f M A I- O, our ym o o cnzevemen .A -. Q-, - 1? A MUlllQfllCtlLF6l,'l Exclusively by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL .IEWELERS TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FAVORS ' PROGRAMS ' MEDALS ' TROPHIES -Sole Dis tribu tors- ROSTON UNIVERSITY ROOK STORES FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS General Ofices: 685 COMMONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON, MASS. l Telephone KENm0re 2320 NORMAN M. GAY, Manager Six hits, pliz! --Another shell out Q 4 JQHNNY Lows QWZZQI The SUPREME MARKET QUINCY DORCHESTER - - SOUTH BOSTON MANY STUDENTS of today will be the substantial business men of thc future. Proper banking affiliations are Of vital importance to those ambitious to succeed in the world of business. THE STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. is a strong, progressive bank with many years' experience which it is glad to put at the service of its clients. MAIN OFIFICEZ Cor. State and Congress Streets UNION TRUST OFFICE: 24 Federal Street COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE: 581 Boylston Street MASSACIlUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE! Cor. Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Safe Deposit Vaults At .-alll Qfices MERIBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP- Compliments of The CAPE COD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Operators of Steamship Steel Pier Boston and Provincetown 131 STATE STREET - - - BOSTON Visitors Find Complete Relaxation Ill the Fensgate's llospituble Environment 0 It Syinbolizes lloston's Best Hotel 0 You Will Enjoy Stopping Here 0 Free Parking Space 0 Excellent Cuisine All roolns with tub and thermoslatic shower from 53.00 single and up Jlalel 4 Overlooking lllc Charles River 534 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. ARKI-YAVENSONNE. Manager The Fighting Irisli-WOIxien's in-tuition-The Deacon Brown HOTEL WESTMINSTER COPLEY SQUARE - BOSTON Facilities for. . . LUNCHEONS - BANQUETS MEETINGS - DANCES TEAS - BRIDGE We appreciate very much the patronage of Boston University students and faculty. Sincerely yours, L. E. Witney, Managing Director HOTEL KENMORE on fl0IIlIlZ07l'll'6CllflI Are.-at Kenmore Square 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, Almmger HQTETQ EiTonnT Tis7TE KENMORE SQUARE Spanish Room A charming room with excellent facilities for BANQUETS, SCHOOL FUNCTIONS, MEETINGS, Cd' FRATERNITY GET-TOGETHERS. 7Delicious Food . . . . . . Unexcelled Service KENmore 4400 Magna Cum Lousy- Out of the Night -Five llils and a Miss BOSTON'S New, and KEEP UP YOUR COLLEGE CONTACTS rdygest affer c?0,lIl4ll0IlClLIl1Qllt 2 Q X f s f - fN.-fx' X1 ' Q fififg li : S 1 xl ..- ' ' ' 4 '03 if .. n E V I V' ,.3i!.2?.',,A,tti12 1,3-,,5g '43 mn:-- : Z lf' ogy - --'-- I ....11f- f Xl if O Luxuriously furnished Suites with Kitchenettes V KX . . .completely equipped for immediate use . . . Kg Xb .N Y from 345.50 daily. DAILY RATES: Single Rooms from 83.00, Double Rooms from 5lH.00. l Mandarin Cocktail Lounge - English Dining Room Commissagf and Shops N We Welcome Boston University Functions I in the T Captaink' Cabin, Patio, or Colonial Room J MEET AT THE LENOX YOu'll feel more at home tO be in the shadow of the University. The Lenox is headquarters for many an alumni gathering in Boston from small parties to large groups. Good food, good service and good accommodations are its chief at- tractions. , T r l ll EVM: fini: M RS BEACON STREET at KENMORE SQUARE, BOSTON 1' ?'fEgEE TEM I , Tru G1 OETTTET WALTER E. SEAVER, Managing Director Nordblom Management Charles P. Newton, Manager , - Hi' ji, 'li' T Corner Boylston and Exeter Streets Fifty-seven years of doing business on WELLWORTH MARKET 2333-37 WASHINGTON STREET MEAT - GROCERIES - DAIRY FISH - DELICATESSEN - FRUIT Featuring SUNNY-RO SE products Special Wholesale Department Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, and Fraternities GAR. 0300 - Telephone - GAR. 0301 'Du rgi 12 Tark MARKET DINING ROOMS FOR OVER 65 YEARS ., AX fx A6 A mum r , his-3-gf-it .--wg-G - -3- , A., ggi cu. y. , N ff ' ,L . ,gg A-: , jg, , ' ,U 'elk ..- - ,. I sg. ,, 'nl ,, ' ,., .,,.v1'r,,,,f . 'n a .:i M . ': f 'M ' x it :ssl - as , Q- ,,9l -5- , -.1 -. l??it1fffi.iL.Hlll.i . !'f'3Q'l. 'li J' it s L -Terri-:.. - ' 2 ' + t . - --. A . 'E--4,f.rs15 T-qi -- T ' '! 'ff-155 ' W'-7 .- 'IAI1' VIEW Ol' YANEIYIL HALL MARKET! M'lB27 LUNCHES from 500- DINNERS fr0m 65c OPEN 10:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Tel. CAP. 2038 30 No. Market St. Parlor Rugby Line-up-Sleeping Beauty HOWARD JOHNSONS Customers Are People COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CNEAR c. B.A.p FAVORITE EATING SPOT FOR STUDENTS LUNCHES - DINNERS - DATES ICE CREAM-28 DELICIOUS FLAVORS SODAS - SUNDAES - FRAPPES OFFICE, 1083 WASHINGTON STREET WALTON LUNCH C0. 420 Tremont Street 629 Washington Street 30 Iluymnrket Square 6 Penrl Street 2-12 Tremont Street 1083 Washington Street 4-4 Seollay Squat re 332 Massachusetts Avenue 19 School Street 437 Boylston Street 1080 Boylston Street 26 Bromfield Street 540 Commonwealth Avenue 204- Dartmouth Street Copley Square 105 Causeway Street 655 Tremont Street 7 Pemberton Square ALLSTON 1215 Commonwealth Ave. BROOKLINE 1016 Commonwealth Ave. CAMBRIDGE 78 Massachusetts Avenue COMMISSARY DEPT. 2-Q4 Waterford St., Boston A Rhodes Bros. Belief for More Than Half a Century. Keeping our customers supplied with delicious things to eat is more than a business to us-it is a responsibility. We know that our customers are people -that they appreciate courteous, help- ful personal attention-that they like to do business with men who know their individual needs and preferences -that they are grateful for the many extra conveniences of Rhodes Bros. service. a basis of friendly personal service to each of our customers, have made it possible for us to provide the finest of meats, groceries, sea foods and seasonal delicacies at genuinely thrifty prices. Rhodes Bros. Company 170 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON Compliments of P. C. I-IICKS Service and Quality Deluxe Caterers to Boston University 17 MARKET SQUARE LYNN, MASS. U4 Special Service for 0 CLASS REUNIONS 0 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS 0 and SOCIETIES WILBUR'S COLONIAL cATER ERS 43 CHARLES STREET - BOSTON For full information - Call KIR. 5900 C 'OM PLI M EN TS OF UNITED FARMERS A Dairy Products KENMORE LUNCH OAEETERIA RESTAURANT Thirty-flve Cents Never bought more than you get when you order that delicious Special Luncheon at our Cafeteria.-QCHANGED DAILYJ LARGE ANDREW DRIVES A LA CARTE Manager VARIETY irs c i ion JANET TOORERSS SPORTS CLOTHES School. . . College. .. Camp Official Outfitter for SARGENT COLLEGE-C.L.A. -P.A.L. 711 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON Ojicial Makers of THE LOCK JACKETS Croston 8: Carr Company Retail Clotlaiers 72 Summer Street - Boston, Mass. 1 7 ' ... . .. . . . . ,...N,. . 55.5 1.,.1:,3:5::-,1:::11,,f 1 1,15-1 3::151,.g1:13,,:-1,5-1 151- z., :::Z4: his . e , ' -111:-: -V:-:Ez in pleasant trips 2252622222132 EEEEEEEEQEQEI Qeieiaaaaiii TO ALL THIS AMAZING AMERICA! O TI-IE 'l'ICKl'l'l' AGENT- I Sell trips to anywhere-at fares that are only one-third the cost of driving! May I help you with routes, rates and schedules? OTIIE MICVIIANIC'- I tune up and overhaul the Super-Coat-lies, cheek the air-eonditioning units and everything that adds to the comfort of these buses. O T1-IE TRAYICI, BURICAI' GIRL- I arrange c'.vpen.s-0-pn1'1l fourx to Seores of interesting places-transportation. hotels, sightseeing, entertainment, all in one money-saving package. O TIIE DRIVER- Safety experts recently found that I operate 14- times as safely as the average automobile driver! See your local Greyhound agent. '-31:55 :' .-I.:-I' 1:I1 ':!:I:I:I:.l:1:25525lil:Z:I:f1:i1I:I-17S:': 5l: fl-6''I' . -. 'I' l?: : 23. l I IV E .5 513 , DRESS WILLNER S PAggggRS FORMAL CLOTHES for HIRE 619 WASIIINGTON ST., BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELIOT FLOWER SHOP 87 MASSACHUSETTS AvE. COIIIPLIMENTS OF GODFRIED BAKING CO. 29 CAUSEWAY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIENDLY CORPORATION THE ORIGINAL THREAD AND NEEDLE SHOP Q TOYS I . LQ We I BOSTON 671 BOYLSTON ST. - Miss EDITH W. FLSHER, Owner BOSTON UNIVERSITY- Summer Session JULY 7-AUGUST 16, 1941 Offers 313 courses in 31 subject departments, leading to degrees in 10 of the Colleges and Schools of Boston University. The wide range of subjects affords college students an opportunity- To complete special requirements, to make up deficiencies and lighten programs during the regular term. To shorten the time necessary to complete a college program. To secure Special Courses not offered during the regular school year. To pursue an intensive program of graduate study under favorable conditions. To take part in an attractive activities program. For bulletin and further information, address: A'I'l.EE I.. PERCY, Director 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts KIMBALL, GILMAN 8. C0. Insurance of All Kinds 137 Milk Street Boston HARRY W. GILMAN WALTER R. J. SMITH STANLEY O. MacMULLEN Sllcll fisll--The Win B. U: HOME ICE ALSO THE HOME OF BETTER BOXING -WRESTLING HOCKEY-ICE SKATING PUBLIC SKATING WITH COMl'I'I'I'I'IN'I' IN- STRUCTOIIS TIIROUGIIOUT TI-IIC WINTER SEASON. BOSTON A 238 ST. BOTOLPIAI ST., BOSTON WALTER A. BROWN, GEN. MGR. HCP' v-iw IL happened one night COMPLIMENTS CDF Tl-IE C. E. FAY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS 730 Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON, MASS. ASPinwall 4500 0 , C' 2 ' Q'l1gl'ClUll1gS QMQM7 QDHQICUICXS Cl?CU'g0Sf 601,090 gl'lgl'ClUQl'S HIIWAHII-WEESUN Eli., WHHIIEETEH, NIA55. TODAY'S YEARBCDOK H . . . aims to present one year of educational l1istory, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanently bound For Future reference, giving fit-Tax 'Em X in word and picture tl1e complete story of your ' T2 if school or college year. THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS 0 Directors Compliments of METROPOLITAN COAL CO. Just before the battle-Career Gals-Tall, Dark, and Handsome BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 20 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ' Telephone COMmonwealth 6070 O General Officers CHARLES A. ROME, '26, President MRS. LYMAN C. NEWELI., '90, Vice-President NVILLIAM F. DAVIS, jR., '31, Vice-Presidenl E. RAY SPEARE, '94, Treasurer LEROY M. S. MINER, '07, Vice-President MRS. ALBERT G. HAINES, '09, Recording Secretary GEORGE A. DUNN, '89, Executive Alumni Secretary College of Liberal Arts Mrs. Herbert W. Saul, '17 Mrs. Kenneth S. Ballou, '09 Mrs. Gardner S. Moody, '23 College of Business Administration George F. Grandi, '27 Lester O. Gatchell, '26 Stanley W. Parker, '24 College of Practical Arts and Letters Mary E. Johnson, '24 Mrs. Leslie A. Pike, '24 Carla Paaske, '35 College of Music james Carmody, '34 Zelma K. Larsson, '33 Mrs. Eugene H. Floyd, '39 Sargent College of Physical Education Helen Louise Nass, '33 Marguerite L. Gourville, '29 Josephine A. Bolger, '24 School of Theology Harold H. Cramer, '26 George A. Butters, '29 William R. Leslie, '12 School of Law George C. P. Olsson, '26 j. Robert Ayers, '36 Elwood H. Hettrick, '38 School of Medicine Edward S. Calderwood, '04 David I.. Belding, '13 Milo C. Green, '15 School of Education James T. Gearon, '26 Cecilia A. MacHugh, '34 Charles E. Varney, '28 School of Religious and Social Work Ernest W. Kuebler, '26 Frank Grebe, '26 Esther Phelps jones, '25 Graduate School Elizabeth West Pigeon, '27 James L. Tryon, '10 Elmer E. Haskins, '38 O Alumni will be welcomed cordially at all times at the Alumni Ofhce, 20 Beacon Street. O See Page 52 describing the activities of the Association. ,is-, Ti,A b' il MZLEEPQ-G.L1QLaL11,, . . L , in -:m.sfHQQI EN--- -I I ! - T'- . :JH l ii mmfffbmmgiq A S ' , jTTE2Iil'143- mi I' am A a ,dg-,ggiggilgiiiggi I li-Mi QM mi' i i5'!ii2vi5f .tj rg 5 If S.: rm V. - I !.., ,swan .J ' ' A J M ,,.... F m y -I 1 I ' i f T ' 213:-1 531 Si Tl-I i f If ladle 3, H43 '-lE:11f1 .Q.-ilu , -A-P11111 QQ, will ,A A --F. ' 36333 I :Eff fi ' G A' .-:S Q A A .fer A -1 'TIS' 'L' - 1:i4L,L...--f-1-3,Q24,4'L::,::fg xl' fl A V 7.:,i:' - --,,' jfmgtmf .. I .-Q- 1 I ' I I I I I ANCHOR LINOTYPE PMNTING COMPANY 14-44 HIGI-I ST. BOSTON, MASS. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS FOLDING COLLATING WIRE STITCHING WE PRINT BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS COURTENAY GUILD GEORGE W. NlcCOY President Manager Confidcntially, hc's my---Dress Right, DRESS! South Shore Press HARBOR BUILDING 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE KENmofe f E. D. ABBOTT COMPANY Trinters BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Fraternity and Activity Work HAN. 5417 a Specialty 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Keep Your College Memories Fresh with . . . -THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS- .4 y V It costs only 31.50 a year . . . The NEWS has become a weekly letter from home to thousands of B. U. graduates in all parts of the world. It keeps them up to date on the activities of their football team, all ol' the other B. U. sports, Gilbert SL Sullivan productions, Wally Walrus, and the Deadline Divots. Let the NEWS be your correspondent from old B. U.', Keep informed on the activities of your former professors and college mates. The NEWS is se11t to the Alumni the world over. Be sure that your name is on next year's mailing list. 0 Send Y our Subscription to the Circulation Manage1', 685 Commonwealth Avenue Special Ofer to Alumni . . . 34.00 for 4+ years THE WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION ---THE BosToN UNIVERSITY NEWS A ... , . . -.A , ,J I-1 Sf!! THIS IS THE ONE V - -: AND OUR ONLY STORE WHICH is LOCATED ON A -A. ' THE SECOND FLOOR f-gy fgiQDADDYi,eJAEK'SQEf90,rf,O13r0yy 5 . gl 3 I 5' A 4 S I 22 BromFieITI Street. B0stonb9 Mussf S T E E L For Every Purpose . . . BRASS, COPPER, ZINC WELDING SUPPLIES BOILER TUBES ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. ALLSTON DISTRICT BOSTON, MASS. , O IIUIIIZG PAINTS-VARNISHES-ENAMf'Es Phone EVE. 5000 FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER BOSTON VARNISH CO. EVERETT STATION - - - BOSTON, MASS. Technical Advisors, Creators, and Producers of' Ingcnious Metal Fastening Devices lor all Pur- poses: Automotive, Aviation, Electrical, Radio, Refrigeration. Plastics: CBakelitej Rods, Sheets, Forms and in Combination with Metal Parts. Insulation Materials. UNITED-CARR FASTENER CORPORATION Cambridge, Mass. New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco, Gloversvllle WE PAY CASH FOR UNMELTED GOLD AND SILVER ALSO GOLD FILLED ARTICLES PEASE 8a CURREN Refiners of Precious Metals 5 Bromfield Street, Room 22 BOSTON, MASS. Refi y I T I ph PROVIDENCE R. I. LIB ty 6474 Now l'll Tell Ono -Brcudline- Schooner rigged and rakish Compliments of FROM Victor - Brunswick - Columbia always ill slock Inc. Everything in. Music LITHOGRAPHING 5' PRINTING Foreign and Domestic cHAs. w. HOIIIETER x. pp., mc. 251 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON, MASS. .il-- nn . 111-un-u11 - 'Sw HAYDEN COSTUME CO. J. M. VINE, Pro rie or p t Member National Coslurmvs .-lxxormlzarz COSTUMES FOR THE AMATEUR STAGE Plays, Operas. Carnivals. vllglilllllii. Musqlmrullcn 186 WASHINGTON ST- - BOSTON BRIGHTON LAUNDRY 55 UNION STuEE'1' m:1GH'1'0N, MASS. TIIE LARGEST LAUNDRY IN TIIIC WORLD OWNED AND OPERATED BY WOMEN Telephone Sladi u m 5520-1-2 COM PLI M EN TS 01 B. L. MAKEPEACE, INC. 462 BOYLSTON ST. 10 BROMFIELD ST. ROSENFIELD UNIFORM CO. Mfzkers QI' R. O. T. C. Uniforms for ll. U. -uncl- Spcciulizing in Military Eqlliplnclll. und Supplies 15 SCHOOL STREET - BOSTON Rhythm on the River-Surrealism 007111111-1l1BlIf8 of B. B. DUNN'S BEST ICE cm-:AM co. TEL.. GARRISON 0810 1065 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. The R. O.T. C. unit wears leather goods by COLT-CROMWELL Compliments of QA Friend Compliments of . . . Sarni ORIGINAL 2-HR. CLEANSERS and LAUNDERERS BOSTON'S OLDEST AND LARGEST Main Ojiice 8 WINTER ST. - LIB. 2727 - BOSTON To the Readers of This Publication: It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the preceding pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with the HUB. May we urge you, then, to patronize them whenever possible? They will be pleased to serve you as they have served many others. Sincerely, PHILIP E. BUNKER, Director of Student Activities Slug Party-Skiing or Shu-ing? BOSTON UNIVERSITY Legal title: '.l.lItUS'1'EES OF BOSTON IINIVERSITY DANIEL L. MARSH, PII.D., J.U.D., L.I-I.D., LL.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to the degrees of A.B. and S.B. Saturday, late afternoon, and evening courses for adult students. IIALPH W. TAYLOR, DEAN, 688 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and graduate divisions. Evening College of Commerce. Courses leading to the degrees of B.S. in B.A., B.B.A., B.S. in J., M.B.A., and M.C.S. EVERETT W. Lonn, DEAN, 685 Commonwealth Avenue, at Granby Street COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Vocational and academic training for women. Business Administration. Secretarial Studies. Journalism. 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, DEAN, 927 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Collegiatil :ind graduate courses in the theory and practice of music, leading to the degrees of B.Mus. and M.Mus. uc. ALFRED H. MEYEII, ACTING DEAN, 25 Blagden Street. SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION A four-year course in the science and practice of Physical Education, leading to the degree of B.S. in Physical Education. Open only to women. JESSE B. DAv1s, ACTING IJEANQ NELSON S. WALKE, DIRECTOR, 6 Everett Street, Cambridge SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Courses for the pastorate and missions, leading t.o the degrees of S.'l'.B., S.T.M., and T h.D. Courses in the Division of Religious Education leading to the degrees of M.R.E. and D.R.E. Open only to college HI'llllllillCS- EARL B. MARLATT, DEAN, '72 Mt. Vernon Street SCIIOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B. and LL.M. MELVIN M. JOHNSON, DEAN, 11 Ashburton Place SCIIOOL OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of M.D. BENNETT F. AVERY, DEAN, 80 East Concord Street, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Collegiate and graduate vocational training for normal school graduates and for others, leading to the degrees of B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., and Ed.D. New College Curriculum. Division of Religious Edueat.ion. Divi- sion of Nursing Education. Harvard-Boston University Extension courses. JESSE B. DAVIS, DEAN, 84 Exeter Street SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Graduate training in professional social work, leading to the degrees of M.S. in S.S., and S.Se.D. V RICIIARD K. CONANT, DEAN, 84, Exeter Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. HowARo M. LESOURD, DEAN, 84 Exeter Street SUMMER SESSION Beginning the first week in July and continuing for six weeks. Courses leading to degrees offered hy the University. ATLEE L. PERCY, DIltEC'F0lt, 688 Boylston Street Total Enrollment 12,697 students For 'l:ltfO7'l7l.fltIOII. concerning any Department, aflflress the Dean of the Department. For other information, aflrlress the President of thc Unwerszty. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ACTING DEAN MEYER . . ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS! Benson, Warren E. . Brown, Ralph E. . Connelly, Arthur F. . Cramer, Harold H. . Duffey, Ruth G. . Emerson, George B. . Garrick, Nathan H. james, Walter C. . Mahoney, John J. . O'Neil, Leo D. . Perkins, John S. . . Robinson, Edwin M. . Sutcliffe, William G. Wylie, james A. . . ALUMNI AssOC1ATION . BUREAU or PUBLICITY . CORPORATION . . . DEANs: Avery, Bennett F. . Conant, Richard K. . Davis, jesse B. . . Davis, T. Lawrence . Franklin, Lucy J. . johnson, Melvin M. . LeS0urd, Howard M. Lord, Everett W. . Marlatt, Earl B. . . Taylor, Ralph W. . DIRECTORS: Percy, Atlee L. . Powell, Warren T. . Walke, Nelson S. FACULTY: Abbott to Beer . . Bellatty to Bruce . Buchanan to Conant . Conel to Douglas . Downs to French . Frye to Hansen . . Hanson to Hussey . Illman to Kingsley . Kitchin to Makechnie Malcolm to Meyers . Mezer to Paaske . . . Page to E. M. Robinson . R. C. Robinson to Simpson E. W. Smith to Sutcliffe . Sutherland to R. D. Washburn . . Waters to Young . . PERMANENT CLAss OFFICERS PRESIDENT MARSH . . UNIVERSITY COUNCIL . ALL-UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES INDEX CATHOLIC COUNCIL . DEL1'A SIGMA RHO . 23 DORMITORY OFFICERS . . DRAMATIC CLUB . . . 34 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN ASSOCIATION . . 34 HUB BOARD .... 34 HUB STAFF . . 34 JUNIOR PROM . . 35 MEN'S GLEE CLUB . 35 MILITARY BALL . gi ORCHESTRA . . ROTC .... 35 SCABBARD AND BLADE . . 35 SCARLET KEY . . . 34 SNEATI-1 DEBATING SOCIETY . 35 STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE 35 UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL 35 VARSITY COMMITTEE . . WOMEN,S GLEE CLUB . . 16, I7 27 ATHLETICS 29 BAsEBAI.L . 23 BAs1cETBAI.1. . . . 22 COACHES .... 31 COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS . 25 CREW .... 30 CRoss COUNTRY . 21 FENCING . . 25 FOOTBALL .... 20 GOLF .... HARMON, DR. JOHN M. 32 HOCKEY . . . 33 INTRAMURALS . 24 RIFLE . . , SAILING . 36 SWIMMING. 37 TENNIS .... 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 5I 53 15 18, I9 AUDITOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES . . 187 BAND ...... . . 209 Boston Universig: .News . . 194, 195 l345l TRACK ..... WEARERS OF THE SCARLET . DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA . . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BETA GAMMA SIGMA . CATHOLIC CLUB . CHEMIA ..... CLATOR ..... COMMERCIAL EDUCATION CLUB COMMUTERS CLUB . . . DEAN LORD CLUB . . DEAN,S CABINET . DEAN,S LIST . DELTA . . . DELTA BETA Ps1 . . DELTA MU ALPHA . DEUTsC1-IE GESELLSCHAFT . DEUTSCHER VEREIN . DOUBLE QUARTET . . DRAMATIC CLUB . If . 215 . 213 . 216 . 212 210,211 . 191 192,193 195,197 . 207 193,199 . 208 200-203 . 204 . 190 . 214 . 205 188,189 . 187 . 206 252'255 244-247 235,237 - 235 268,269 255,257 260,261 238'243 266,267 . 235 248-251 273'275 . 272 270-271 258, 259 264,265 262,263 . 276 - 324 - 315 . 278 . 312 . 318 . 310 . 313 . 328 . 328 . 289 . 283 . 301 . 320 . 281 . 316 , 316 . 318 - 317 EPSILON ETA PHI . . GAMMA BETA ALPHA . GAMMA DELTA . . GLEE CLUB .... HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INTERSORORITY COUNCIL . JUDICIAL BOARD . . KAPPA DEL1'A PHI . KAPPA TAU ALPHA . LAMBDA . . . LAMBDA KAPPA . LAW REVIEW ....,, LOCK . . . .... MEN,S STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . MT. VERNON STUDENT ASSOCIATION . MURLIN HOUSE OFFICERS . . . NEWMAN CLUB Colle e ofBusiness Administration 1 8 NEWMAN CLUB, College of' Liberal Arts NURSES CLUB PHI BETA KAPPA . . PHI BETA PHI . PHI VTHETA . PHI DELTALKAPPA PHI MU EPSILON' . PI KAPPA EPSILON. P1 LAMBDA THETA . P1 THETA DELTA . . . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . . RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB SIGMA . . SIGMA DELTA PHI . . . SKULL . . . SPHINX .... STUDENT BOARD STUDENT COUNCILS: Evening College of Commerce Graduate School . . School of' Education A. . School of Law .... School of Social Work . . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONS: College of Music .... College of Practical Arts and Letters THETA PSI ...... 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 ..... 307, School of Medicine . . School of Theology . . . WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOOLSACK ..... ZETA CHI DELTA . . . 325 327 326 317 313 288 20 93 326 279 319 321 309 299 I0 3 294 327 31 I 311 3 277 321 3 2 282 322 285 322 314 312 280 323 300 301 287 3 2 14 25 86 290 298 296 295 297 292 291 323 303 302 305 304 306 308 308 307 315 284 324 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ALPHA DELTA P1 ..... ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA KAPPA PS1 . ALPHA PHI . . . DELTA DELTA DEL'FA DELTA SIGMA PHI . . . GAMMA PHI BETA . . . INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . KAPPA PHI ALPHA . . KAPPA P1 ALPHA . . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . PANHELLENIC . . PHI EPSILON P1 . PHI SIGMA SIGMA . P1 BETA PHI . . P1 LAMBDA SIGMA . . SIGMA KAl5PAAi do . TAU DELTA PHI . 'fi TAU EPSILON PHI . THETA PHI ALPHA SENIORS 13471 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 ol' Law ..... School of Medicine . School of Social Work . School of Theology .... GRADUATES: College of Business Administration . College of Business Administration- Graduate Division . . . College of Liberal Arts . . . College of Music .... College of Practical Arts and Letters Evening College of Commerce . Graduate School .... Sar ent Colle e of Ph sical Education 8 8 t Y School of Education . . . . School of Education-Graduate Division School of Law ..... School of Medicine . . . School of Social Work . School of Theology . . 226 . 227 . 218 . 228 . 229 . 219 . 232 . 217 . 230 . 220 . 232 . 221 . 225 . 222 . 233 . 231 . 233 . 234 . 223 . 224 . 234 67 55 . 105 99 . 90 . 109 . 141 . 126 . 136 . 170 . 117 68-89 95'98 56-66 106-108 100-104 91'94 173484 IIO-I 16 142-159 160-169 127435 137-140 171, 172 118-125
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