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Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC)

- Class of 1940

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Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

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Dawn was in the sky. You came, and I was glad. X- 21' 21- You thought of fame, and fortune, too. You planned and wished and dreamed. You wept and laughed, or so it seemed. You sang, you danced, you played. You trusted, hoped, and prayed. You played your part in God's own way You toiled until the end today. You dreamed a dream that's true. 92' 5? X' Dusk is in the sky. You go, and I am sad. DR. JOHN R. FITZPATRICK June 6, 1940. 1 1 1 i ? J 1 i 1 E 1 2 E 1 E 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ER I Il sy QL Am y X Q rm V 5 if WM EX LIBRIS We, who are graduating, are Explorers in a modern world blessed with the genius of many enlightened men but festered with madness induced by a few who wearing the thin cloak of civilization are no less brutes of barbarism, disseminating seeds of ignorance, retrogression and superstitiong motivated by avarice, greed and the lust for power. We must strive to bring order out of chaos and preserve that civilization which we of the new world largely have built, so that we and our posterity may enjoy freedom and justiceg and that tolerance, reason and individual enterprise may not be destroyed. We must safeguard our cherished rights and institutions yet we must seek improvement and the establishment of a new order-a super-democracy-in order that suffering and destitution might be alleviated and their progeny, crime, banished from our community, We, who are graduating, are Explorers of an uncertain future. Ours is the task of rehabilitation and reorganization. The prevalent problems are man-made and susceptible to solution by mortals. Men have been fighting each other, like beasts, from the dawn of Time. Civilized men were Hghting when Columbus discovered the New World and now, nearly 450 years later, men still are fighting. The hopes of humanity rest with the peoples of the New World, and with the modern Explorers in the fields of learning- science and law. We must achieve that state of civilization wherein our economy fulfills the needs of our people and the masses are so enlightened that no demagogue can sway them by appealing to emotions rather than to intellect. Our hope for the future, the hope of America and of the World, lies in the Graduate of Today. --JOHN A. Niivnos, '40, W 1 'nl-.0 - .. .f 'l .I - s. , 0'3- Q Q , sw' ..-'g - ov K 1132? JF, ,udS L ,CNE ' - 3 il if W IWM -f- MQ? me N I g 1 ':'.'.3g.. 5 34' 3 A 5521-2 'fr ' 3335 .1120 .1 imfm f fi gumr 5, A i vf-2 .4 P A , 1. . - H N t ,'A'. if K .. . 40E M31 J x?v . K - ' . Tw' X .-- -. U E , lain W' THE E PLORER I IIIHN A. NUI'-US Hlilur-In-lfhirl' HENRY E. UIISANSIQI HUBEHT HYAN Edilur, Srhnnl nf',41'l'murlmu'y Edifnr, Swhunl ul' Lam liElll'nliE VEUUHIETTI .-lssnvinlc' Edilm' IUSEPH L AIJESIQI MUHTIIN H. lll'I'ENHHM Fmsizlvss Jlmlniw' t-l1lw:'lisi11Q vNImmQrr 1 9 4 0 1 -1 The nineteen forty EXPLORER I'uhIishelI hy The SENIUII GLASS of CULIIIVIISIIS UNIVERSITY School of Law and School of Accnuntmlny O vie. ,j in david i. williams Registrar of Columbus University, We Dedicate this 1940 EXPLORER as 21 sincere expression of the esteem in which he is held by the student body for his genial and disarmingly genuine nature, for his kindly under- standing of our many problems, and for his ever Willing helpfulness and friendliness. By his untiring efforts to make our years at Columbus more enjoyable and to prepare us for a more abundant future, Dave', has Won a warm place in the hearts of all who know him. De icaiion Mawcfaf if When Time has entombed irretrievably within its abysmal vaults the nights that we spent in the classroom, and the memory of the years at Columbus University is dimmed, it is hoped that this EXPLORER will serve to recall every precious moment to you. We, Seniors, shall part and never assemble again, yet in these pages we always shall be together. It has been our endeavor to give you a book to which you might turn with pride in the days to come, and find with satisfaction a true recordation of the people and scenes with which you are now so familiar. Only that material was selected that would most vividly portray the events of this year and instead of memories growing more dim, may this book keep them constantly fresh before you. If only some day some one item herein brings forth a smile or revives some nebulous memory or more fully acquaints someone with our University, then our efforts will have been rewarded. It is with this purpose in view that the 1940 EXPLORER has been published. ., ,--PT in 913445 .9 Ex Libris, drawn by Dick Stulz , Our Hope for the Future --drawn by Jack Ihrie, '42 . . , Photograph of Columbus University, by John A. Nevros, '40 , . . The Dedication ,....,....,A,.. , , . . , . ..... . . . . , . . BOOK ONE-THE UNIVERSITY-drawing by Verna Flagg, '40 History of Columbus University, by liula Teel Semple ,,,. . . . SCHOOL 011' LAW, drawing by Jack Ihrie, '42 , , . .,... . . . . . These Men That Have Guided Us, by Robert W. McGarry SENIORS, drawings by Joseph W. Kulkis, '41 . .,,,. . . . Who's Who in the Senior Law Class , ,... . . . . POST GRADUATES . . .... ....r.......,. . . JUNIORS, drawings by Joseph W. Kulkis, '41 FRESHMEN, drawings by Joseph W. Kulkis, '41 . . SCHOOL Olf ACCOUNTANCY, drawing by R. D. Chalfonte , SENIORS, drawing by Jimmy Dodson ....,., ,.,, Who's Who in the Senior Accounting Class , , POST GRADUATES ......., ..,... ...,.... JUNIORS ,... ..., , FRESHMEN .. . ,. JUNIOR CO1.1.EGE, drawing by jack Ihrie, '42 , , , . . . . BOOK TWO-ACTIVITIES, drawing by Jack Ihrie, '42 . . Organizations ,,,..............,., .,......,.,...., FRATERNITIES, drawing by jack Ihrie, '42 . . . . . SOCIAL LII-'Ii, drawing by Jack Ihrie, '42 , . . . ATHLETICS--BOXl1'1g .......,.. . . ,..,.........., . . BOOK THREE-FEATURES, drawing by Jack Ihrie, '42 , . Candid Shots ...,,,, ..,.. ..,, . . . . ., Advertisements .... . . , , , . . . . PAGF 1 ., 3 6 . 9 , ,N13 14 . 19 . ...21 ,..27 .,.2S .,.50 ...53 S9 . 67 ..,71 ...72 ...84 ...87 ...90 ...95 99 100 105 .117 ...123 ...127 ...133 ...145 Epilogue-Acknowledgments . . ,...,......., 152 Tzu' PHULUGUE l700'l9. UYLE. This year the School of Law of Columbus University became the third largest in the country. The Freshman Law Class was the largest in the nation. The School of Account- ancy continued its progress. The Junior College entered its second year. A special course in the groundwork and fundamentals of aviation was inaugurated successfully. The enrollment of the University surpassed all previous records and more classroom space was acquired. The keynote was: Progress and Expansiong the better to serve those who would seek higher learning. Like the Federal Government our Univer- sity is divided into three branches: School of Law, School of Accountancy and Junior College. Thus in our theme within Book One we have drawn an analogy to the judicial, executive and legislative branches of our government. Irv IIUTI IIII1IIII MMI! 1 II 11211 I ' 11' I XLIIQWIT 1 1 1 I 1I '- 1I I I 1 I1 . 1 1 I VIf'i,1,I 1, I 1 I I II1 'III IIII 1 1 II 1 II. MINI' II I I1'11III IIII'1 'III I Im I' 11 II 1WmI 1 I 1 1 Af I I I I I1 11 I W1 I 1 I I I I1111 I X 1 ,I 7 1 II 1 A 'ifxii II X' ,.'III'IIfIIIIII - I I II1111! 1 111III1 .-ri xi ha lf? can . 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To a geologist six years or even eighteen years would probably sound too fractional to be Worth bothering about. Yet in that comparatively short time, the entire history of Columbus University is spanned from inception to the distinction of having the third largest Law School enrollment in the Nation. Its history is unique. When funds for the maintenance of the Knights of Columbus Evening School for War Veterans were depleted, men with vision transformed the school into a University operating schools of law and accountancy, incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. By a special act of Congress dated June 11, 1934, Columbus University was granted a Federal Charter under which it now func- tions, and since that time its progress has been steady, uninterrupted and cumulative. The Columbus University Junior College was estab- lished in the fall of 1938. Columbus University is a non-stock organization and is not con- ducted for private gain. The sole objective is to make its educational facilities accessible to men and women students employed in the District of Columbia. For this reason classes are conducted only in the evenings. In the School of Law the University offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Laws, Master of Laws, and Master of Patent Law. In the School of Accountancy courses are available leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Commercial Science and Master of Commercial Science. The Columbus University Junior College offers instruction in the fields of Economics, English, Foreign languages, History, Public Speak- ing, and the Sciences. The title of Associate in Arts is conferred upon completion of sixty semester hours of study. Dr. Fitzpatrick, in 1932, predicted that in time Columbus University would become one of the finest schools in the country. Today, with an enrollment of more than 1,500 students, Columbus University is doing all those things for which those public spirited men founded it. Achieve- ment has not only matched, but has outrun faith and prediction. Page Ifozzrlmfrz WWWHWQNM V 1 , - Q .ml if Mmgimgiillv'Quf'lf,.212gff,- f - mu, w,wX-sgimillvfw: 1-'fffs - f .Y -if-f,,m,Wxf.5 -f-. - - 4-.'A'A-zf1.5s5'-V -., ww- 7 ,.,, S, zzz ,,,. . ..Lh g M, ,,.. .. .W Mm ,,,.v, ., , W.. ,WM W ?:i'!?wf1W-? 2f:w: ' f - wx: if-'H 91z5fWsi'p?J 'f Q-wi.-:z Qglfv- tzlvzirz xkzgfiil, WE,-. ,:.5-, Qggwfg W v V- M21 ,, ,. .. egQiS,w,fiyN,f.xf1.-. W-1 UsQ,w5,fg,5g,Qwfv . . .. .,, .... mx . gigiezaigiiiisffk , A lm mf Q ,. , Q' Page lfiffmv. DR In Officers of the University XY!Il.l,lANI E. LEAHY, LL.M. l'n'xi4lf'11f Wll-l.lAh'1 G. IIl'.lil.Y, LL.D. VII'I'-Prr'xizfr'f1f MANNINO tl. XVILLCOXON 71l'l'tl.VIll'l'V j. 15111-,Iv BRADY SI'f'n'fu1' y BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE E. PIIERRING, Clmiruzan XVALTLR I. PLANT, ViI'4'-Clmirzzzarz ILO HARLOW JAMLS P. MQLKEON XV. FRANCIS DEI.ANI'.I' GIIOIXGE F. HOXY'lil.l, ,FINIOTHY J. QUIRIQ JOHN P. DUNN HAROLD FIIANEIS JONES NIICHAEI. J. RACIOPPI :IIN R. FII'ZPA'1'IucgIx Proms! Pagu Si.Xf1't'lI ADMINISTRATION g x MARLIOIIIIQ ANN BYRON PEARL MAE NICHOLS DAVID F. XVILLIAMS MAIKY C. BARLOW RI'LQf.Yf7'cIl CA'I'lllililNli S. CLEMENS HLQLEN R. LALLY Lillftlfiflll ROSAB1-Q1,L.L KILLP THOMAS D. WALLACE Asxixfalzf Lifzruriazz Axsixfauf Librazian Pfztqm' Sl'I't'!Ifl'l'II Page Iiigbfecn DR. JOHN R. FITZPATRICK Dum, Srlmol of Law ' 1 'il X? 'fl 1. SCHOOL OF LAW PgN 1 l-'RANCIS P. ISRASSOR NATHAN CAYTON PAUL R. CONWAY LL.l5,, LL.M., B.C.S. LL,IS., LL.M.. A.l5., A.M., Ll..l5. LIOHN ,l. DOLAN F. JOSEPH DONOHUI-1 ROSSA lf. DOWNING A.IS., LL.!S., -LD. AJS., LL.l5. A.lS., AAL, LL.B,, LLA1.. LI IJ -IAMICS B. FLYNN WILLIAM A. CQALLAGHER ISICRNARD F. GARVICY LLB. LLB. LL.B., M.P.L. XVIIIIAM D. HARRIS, A.B. DR. FITZPATRICK A most conscientious and brilliant educator. This is attested by the fact that Columbus stands high among the law schools of the country todayg all this is due to his untiring efforts. He has won the loyalty of his co-workers and the entire student body and his chief characteristic is his ever willingness to help others along the path that he has so successfully trodden. May he be with Columbus University-Ad Multos An- nos. WILLIAMS It just wouldn't be Columbus Univer- sity without Dave Wfilliams because he is just as much a part of Columbus as are the hxtures. His outstanding per- sonality and his ever ready smile have done much in making all of us feel right at home at Columbus. BRA SSOR A friend to all the Seniors because of the help he gave to all of us in the prep- aration of our cases in Moot Court. Always congenial no matter what the dilliculty. THESE MEN THAT HAVE GUIDED US being about the Professors that the Class of 40 has had cluring the last three years LIUDGE CA Y TON Wfhen we started our senior year most of us had somewhat of a dread of Moot Court, but this all vanished on our first Moot Court night, because on our first meeting with Judge Cayton We found him to be a regular guyf' His fairness in the trying of the cases in Moot Court made him a uhitl' from the start. His instructions to the jury contained more law than Blaclcstone's Dictionary. May he continue to sit on the bench at Columbus for many more years and may he never lose his remarkable personality. DR. DOLAN In the short space of time he has been with us by his true sportsmanship and line principles has merited the admiration of the entire Senior Class. His technique in the difficult teaching of Constitutional Law has been absorbed by all of us prov- ing his ability as a professor of no little renown at Columbus. DONOHUE Donohue's personal characteristics place him high in the esteem of the student body. Endowed with a cheerful coun- tenance he is a capable professor but to learn his real nature you must look for that happy smile and wrinkled brow. Friends would die for it, and Ufemmesu vie for it. THIE PROFESSORS IN ACTION 1-Dean Fitzpatrickg 2-Brassorg 3-Judge Caytong 4-Conwnyg 5-Donohucg 6--Flynn Gallagherg 8-Grayg 9-Kancg I0-Kcllyg 11-Koenigsbergcrg 12-Lodge: 13--Luskg 14--Lynchg Nealeg 16-O'Brieng 17-Schoolmcester. Page Twenty-Iu'o DR. DOWNING Noted for his personality and his Irish wit, two characteristics which have en- deared him to the student body of Co- lumbus. Never too busy to offer a bit of kind and friendly advice, and never more happy than when lending assistance to others. Helped so many over the rough spots at Columbus that his appellation should be friend to allf' FLYNN Besides being noted as an outstanding professor at Columbus Mr. Flynn is noted for his remarkable personality and his fairness to all the students. His lectures were enjoyed by all because 'they were not only instructive but also interesting. It has been a liberal education just to lis- ten to some of his yarns of other days. GALLAGHER To sing his praises-alas we must write a volume, his faults-avast there, seek no more. We have found our man-not only an intelligent specimen and a likable person, but a down right prince of fel- lows. HARRIS When it comes to contracts methinks that he could give Williston a run for his money. When it comes to personality methinks that he could give us all a run for our money. The interest and sincerity that he has in his work has made him a favored at Columbus. It has been our good fortune to have known him and studied under him, may it be the Uni- versity,s good fortune to have him for many more years to come. KA NE For three consecutive years we heard your discussions and lectures on Real Property. Never once, however, did we tire, for upon listening we found you to be not only a very capable professor, but a real silver tongued oratorf' KELLY Together three years ago we arrived at Columbus University and now, though we leave you to go forward, you stay on in your role of professor, and may it always be a successful one. We trust that you found us as enjoyable as We found you to be. Due to your humor, and keen sense of wit, plus your inter- esting manner of delivering a lecture from the top of the desk, we never had a dull moment in your class. KOENIGSBERGER To be associated with Professor Koe- nigsberger is to feel the influence of one who has an innate sense of the fitness of things, a natural frankness and candor and is particularly noted for his origi- nality. His refreshing sense of humor and his novel remarks during lectures have made the grind a lot easier for all of us. LODGE Before entering Columbus University We knew you as an outstanding leader in civic affairs. Full of energy and with plenty of ambition you led us a fast pace, and it was not long before we discovered why you forged ahead. An advocate of bow ties, nevertheless, a distinguished and polished gentleman at all times. LYNCH On our first day at Columbus we real- ized that we had a hard-boiled profes- sor to teach us the difficult and serious subject of Criminal Law. We remember how We often dodged your roving eyes as you glanced through the class looking for your next victim. However, we soon discovered that we had a very capable teacher and one who hae already made up his mind that we would all have a thorough understanding of his subject. NEALE When it comes to putting a subject over so that everybody will understand it, we need look no further than Pro- fessor Neale. His teaching ability is not only an asset to the University, but to all students that have been fortunate enough to study under him. Possessing a strong likable personality and a sparkling sense of humor he holds a place among the student body that is hard to beat. Do I make myself clear, ladies and gentle- men?', Page Twenty-three HARRY xl. KANE, QIR. FRANCIS KI. KELLY l,AW'RliNCli KOICNIGSBICRCJIQR A.l5., LLB. LL.B. LL.B., l.I,.M. Qs , 'G . A.,- fm k k Nt if TIIONIAS ELLIS LODGE 1 RIiDliRlCK C. LUSK ROBERT Ii. LYNCH LL.B., LL.M. Ph.B., j.D.c.l. LL.B. XVIILIAM -I. NFALIQ THOMAS XV. CYISRIIQN UIQORGE H- SCHOUIMliliS'l'l1R l,I,.I'1., I,I,.M. ,rg I,I,.l., LLM. 1 LIAR., LLM.. M.l'.I.. MY .: ,F z ,' fpuo-:nj -4. 1,l..f.fcc 1 QYBRIEN ls a serious, diligent man who, how- ever, is not too serious to laugh with the rest of us when the opportunity arises. Having 21 congenial personality he has made friends with not only those who have studied under him, but all those who have been lucky enough to come into contact with him. SCHQOLMEESTER Actions speak louder than words, and it is hard to give any adequate word- picture of the abounding personal quali- ties of KLICE, fair play, character and per- sonality which coupled with his obliging disposition, have won him numerous friends among the student body at Co- lumbus. A rapid-hre lecturer with abun- dant energy. hw' ,QQ , :V J Q 'Ziff SIIPORDI-Q M. STIQLLXVAGIZN THOMAS GlI,I.IiSPIE WALSH A.B., LLB. I.I..li., l,Ii.M., M.P.I,, A.li., l.I..l5. CHESTIQR ll. GRAY, l.I..I'm. QIGSI-lPH A. PADNVAY, I,l,.lS. -IOIIN XV. PO'lqlilf'I', NIR., B. IL, I,l,.lS., M.P.I,. Ihitqi' 'I'11'i'uly-jirr FRANCIS COLT DLWOII AS VOTED BY THE SENIOR LAW STUDENTS 1. Joseph G. Dosh, Best Looking Boy, Section lg 2. Joyce C. Robinson, Best Looking Girl, Section lg 3. Martha Sullivan, Best Looking Girl, Section 2, 4. Robert A. MacDonald, Best Looking Boy, Section 25 5. Robert H. Berman, Most Popular Boyg 6. Harry A. Finney, Best Student, 7. Sally Meenehan, Most Popular Girlg 8. Walter E. Mess, Class Politician, 9. Dorothea Lcatherberry, Most Likely to Succeed, Section 1, 10. Whitford Chcston, Most Likely to Succeed, Section lg 11. Robert J. Ryan, Most Likely to Succeed, Section 2, 12. Rita Walsh, Most Likely to Succeed, Section 2. Page Twenly-six NX M ff! , i I XX- x is- Q9 -, Sl, IIIIIIIIIIIII- -wlllllll - -E E f 5 N fa W X if ,X 4 , .ei fs Z21, 7 ' , , 1 1. Q JL , qw fa., , f pf . f X! , Q ff , f nwsdkfg ' Q N 4, fab ,AAV . - iq, fil' 'F-' . W-4 ' IJ? F - P xl' F' 'H .. Q '- 4- 'N .. -Q ... W v +- .. -spa iQ w f' 'f' W f X l , 1g7 f Q + N 'l x V, 1 JH I XX I New J ' 1 . Y , W' W E 5 Wglwww W ,nw 2 .El IE mmm llllllllllll S E N IO R S SCHOOL or LAW PQT I5 WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR LAW CLASS The Besf Sfziclenf-Himiw A. PINNEY ROBERT H. BERMAN-The Most Popular-SALLY MliENIZHAN Seefion One Whitford W. Cheston Harry A. Finney John P. Barrett Richard Block, Jr. XVinston E. Bradley Joseph G. Dosh Richard Nelson George E. Mehler John P. Barrett George Vecchietti Philip Brownstein Seelion One Dorothea Leatherberry Rose Marie Burckell Gertrude T. Grogg Rose Marie Burckell Eveline S. Lee Joyce Robinson Laurine Winlack Frances Ramon Joyce Robinson Dorothy M. Weber Kathryn Casey lhrge Tziwily-eighl The Class l,0llfll'ldl1-WAI.TER E. Mess AMONG THE BOYS The Most Likely fo Sueeeezl Will Make the Besf Lawyer The Most Professional Seeiion Two Robert J. Ryan Alexander W. Neale, Jr. Clarence F. Donohoe Mos! Conscieniious Mos! Conservaiire Besl Looking Boy Has Besf Personaliiy The Nieesi Smile The Best Dresserl The Most Jolly The Class Oraior o JAFEJNG rms Quits Henry Kupiec Earl F. Rowe Robert A. MacDonald John R. Brasel Thomas H. Ticer George Stearns John R. Brasel Alexander W. Neale, Jr Seefio I1 Two The Mosf Likely fo S1ll'f'l'l'tl Will Make the Besf Lawyer The Mos! Professional Mosf Conscieniiozis Mos! Conservaiive The Best Looking Girl Has Best Personality The Nicest Smile The Best Dressed The Mosf Jolly The Class Orafor Rita Mary Walsh Nelle Hyde Holmes Louise McGuire Florence Cusick Mary Ritchie Martha Sullivan Sally Meenehan Sally Meenehan Kathleen Dugger Kennedy Pressley Belcher Rita Walsh RO13liR'l' H. BERMAN RITA M. WALSH . SALLY MEENEHAN HENIRX' F. KUPIITC XVILLARU C. KYNEIUI' CLASS OFFICERS P1'r'xirfr'11f . Vicc'-Pr'r'si1fr'11f . S4'z'r'c'far'y . . Treusu rm' Sf'rgr'a11f-ul-A1'111x HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS September 1937- Three years undoubtedly seem an awfully long time to you but believe me, the three years that you will spend at Columbus University will bc three of the shortest years of your life. lt was the voice of Dr. Fitzpatrick, as we the Clslss of 1 gfxfffli , ' ll i ' ,1 Y get l i 4 wflll I1 'lr 1940, 325 strong, set forth on our voyage of exploration into the principles of juris in ,.. 1, i iw' il .iillll X Page Tll'F7Ifvj'-Ililll prudence-modern explorers of the mysteries of the law. Tempest Fugit -Spring 1940-214 of that group now on the threshold of graduation, realize the true signifi- cance of Dr. Fitzpatrick's words. During these past three fast-fleeting years, more than one hundred of those who were our classmates have dropped by the way for various reasons. We miss them sincerely, and wish that they were still with us. These three years were not without hardships, however, nor did we expect them to be: for such an admirable pursuit as the study of law has its obstacles, its difficulties, its problems to be overcome, these we conquered by perseverance, study and tenacity. Through these years a spirit of friendship and fraternity has developed among us, and these friendships have made our three years at Columbus happier and more enjoyable. Much of the month of October, in that fateful year of 1937, had passed into infinity before we began to truly realize the difficulties and complexities of the law, and to place ourselves in a receptive mood for the course of study that we were pursuing. By this time Professor Harris had piloted us through the dangerous waters plied by The Santanitai' and had cautiously ascended and descended the steps of the Washington Monument many times with us. We had purchased and sold the watch of Professor Kelly fwho was then being initiated into the strenuous life of a professorj and had gazed night after night upon Professor Lodge's bow tie, unsupported by a vest. In that year we elected to the Board of Governors: Ellen E. Owen and Oliver East- land, from Section One, Marguerite Ferguson and John A. Clarke, from Section Two, Martha Doneghy and John Byrne from Section Three. On October 22, 1937, the first class social activity was successfully staged in the old Moot Court Room, giving us an opportunity to get acquainted with other members of the class. Our class was well represented at the first annual Crimson and Gold Ball held at the Raleigh Hotel on New Year's Eve. We earnestly hope that this affair will remain as it is rapidly becoming, a tradition at Columbus, in order that we who are leaving may ever have an opportunity to renew old school acquaintances. This gay affair over, we then found it necessary to settle down to the serious business of taking our first examinations. Well we remember how Professor Lynch's examination far exceeded our wildest expectations, and how our friend Professor Kelly scampered over to the enemy camp, and fired a volley of Personal Property questions that left us hanging on the ropes at the bell. The big social event of our first year, the Freshman Prom, was held on May 7, 1938, and a few weeks after this We found ourselves winding up our first year at law school. The admonition of Professor Harris, You first thought that you'd learn a lot of rules, but now we've got you pretty well confused, and you probably know less than before, will ever ring in our ears. Our final exams over, we then embarked on what we thought was a well earned rest. Before we realized it, the summer was gone and it was September again. By this time we felt we were making progress. That first year didn't seem too difficult, but every one said this second year would really test ambition. We were sticking, but after a few weeks study of Common Law Pleading many of us wondered how and why. The manner in which Dr. Fitzpatrick conducted his Evidence class made a lasting impression and the efforts of Professors Gallagher, O'Brien, Kane, Koenigsberger, Flynn and Dono- hue made our Junior Year very interesting. Our junior Prom held at the Raleigh, this year was one of the gayest affairs ever given by any class. The proceeds were turned over to Dr. Fitzpatrick for the building fund. By Christmas we were at the stage where AD 30 PCPT meant something other than a laughable chemical formula to us. The mid-year examinations that year were something to write home about and many a good night's sleep was lost in concern over them. Public speaking was inaugurated at Columbus and many of us were eager to join Page Tbirly and did. This year also witnessed the founding of the Junior College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, thus another step in the expansion policy of Columbus University became a reality. Our class officers during the Junior year were: Lambert Parod, President, Rita Walsh, Vice-President, Marguerite Ferguson, Secretary, and Elizabeth McCartney, Treasurer. With the fall of the leaves and the coming of topcoat weather 214 of us returned to Columbus for our Senior Year. Seniors now, we are on the threshold of achieving the goal which we set for ourselves in 1937. During our summer absence many changes had taken place in the school, foremost of which was the installation of loud speaker systems in the Junior and Senior Classrooms. With varying degrees of concern and pleasure we began our series of Moot Court classes under the direction of the Honorable Nathan Cayton of the Municipal Court and Dr. Fitzpatrick. The imaginations of our fellow students amazed us all and a great deal of knowledge was gleaned from the presentation of the individual cases. On November 8, 1939, a new slate of class officers, this to be our last, was elected. and activities really began in earnest. The Class Officers met, and selected John A. Nevros as Editor-in-Chief of THE EXPLORER, and the work on the year book was started early in December. The Mid-year examinations began the third week in January and presented real obstacles to overcome. Exams over we looked forward to our senior prom which was held at the Wfashington Hotel on February 3, 1940. A more colorful and congenial affair would have been hard to present. It was a success in every sense of the word. On February 15, 1940, we were notined that thirty Columbus graduates had passed the December bar examination. This item was a distinct note of encouragement to us, assuring us that at least it is not an impossibility. With June and graduation just over the horizon, many of us are impatient. Columbus has come to mean a great deal to all of us, and as the end draws near we realize that we will miss the many nights spent here, the many pleasures we have experienced, and the many friends we have made. But beyond that horizon is a rising sun, and we earnestly hope that it will rise and shine on every member of the class of 1940. We are leaving now, each and every one of us: Explorers still-more so than ever in this, our chosen field, ever changing and expanding. Wfe are destined to continue to delve into the novelties and mysteries of the law-Explorers still, but now equipped with the basic tools and knowledge to guide us, to help us chart our course for the future. No longer need we drift about aimlessly, for now we can steer our course ahead. We are explorers of a most uncertain future: one that may bring forth a new order of civilization. We shall explore that future and help mould the destiny that is America's and ours, one and inseparable, the better equipped by our three years spent at Columbus. Page Thirty-one SENIOR AMBITIQNS The ambition of the average member of the Class of 1940 is to pass the D. C. Bar and become a ugcodv attorney. Some seniors have other ambitions however and these are listed below: Clyde L. Albright-To be a millionaire. Mary Aldrich-To be a judge in juvenile court. John B. Armentrout-To be a patent attorney. Frances Basar-To travel. Presley Belcher-To be contented and happy. Robert Berman-To be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court UD Bernard Bilccki-To be a success in life. Winston E. Bradley-To live a full and worth- while life. John P. Brennan--Peaceful retirement. Angelo M. Brinker-To be an ICC Commis- sioner. Philip Brownstein-To be a Supreme Court Justice OJ Rose Marie Burckell-To pass the D. C. and Tenn. bar exams. John Byrne-To be an orator. Charles Carr-To succeed. james Arnold Carter-To be a government in- vestigator. Daniel Casper-Twenty thousand dollar.. by 1942. William Clarke-To be an orchestra leader. Theodore Collier-To write a text in U. S. History. Harland Crowel-To be successful. Patrick Curley-To earn 525,000 per year. Frank Cyr-To become patent attorney. Edwin Duff-To earn 520,000 per year. Robert Eldridge-To be an advertising executive. Leonard Emmert-To enter business for self. Harry Finney- I'll take a judgeship . Joseph Francke-To get the District a vote. Armando Gammarino-To be a father. John Glancy-To be a corporation attorney. Marvin Goldberg-To drive a gangster car for the movies. Richard Greenspan-To be Attorney General of the United States. john Griner-To be Governor of Georgia. Gertrude Grogg-To acquire a million dollars. Maurice Guervitz-To be a successful criminal lawyer. James Gunn-To be a congressman. Michael Hannan-To be a real estate operator. Forrest Hayden-To get a high government job. Anna Hennessey-Juvenile court Work. Nelle Hyde Holmes-To practice before the Supreme Court. Chester Holt-To be King of Cuba. Henry Hood-To be an executive. William Howe-To get a better government position. Vincent Hughes-Good politics. Page Thirty-i wo Paul Huss-To bc Attorney General of the United States. Charles Jardin-To be a patent attorney. Leigh C. Kelsey-To be a C. P. A. john Kennedy-To make a million. Kathleen Dugger Kennedy-Success in the legal profession. Edward Kiker-To be Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Henry Kupiec-To retire. james Lewis-To be a chemist. james Madden-To be a U. S. Senator. William Malone-To be a Stooge. Arthur McCathran-To be able to do every- thing that I plan to do. Robert MacDonald-To be a corporation attorney. Louise McGuire-To have Bill Gallagher's sense of humor and wit, the Dean's dynamic personality, Jigg Donohue's gilt edged dic- tion. Sally Meenehan-To make a million dollars and travel. George Mehler-To get some place on time. Walter Mess-To be educated beyond assimila- tion. Robert Muldon-To be a U. S. Senator. Iidward J. Murphy-To become a Federal judge. Alexander Neale, Jr.-To be a Darrow . Clifford Nelson-To practice law and make a living. A john A. Nevros-To live a full and happy life. Mortimer O'Sullivan-To be a special agent for Richard Posson the F. B. I. -Trying to find out. Charles Ragan-To be successful in Hyman Raskin-To be successful. Hyman Rubin- Hcnry Schmitt To get more sleep. -To be a hobo. business. Eula T. Semple-To be a foreign news cor- respondent. Henry Seigman-To retire early. Florence Simmons-To be a court reporter. Charles Smeltzer--To be a good American. Laurence E. Smith-To be a sales manager. William Stanton-To be a politician. Helen M. Sullivan-To travel. Richard Timmons-To be an F. B. I. agent. Aurelio Valore-Shangri-La. George Vecchietti, jr.-To own a harem. Martin Violettc-Exploration. Dorothy M. Weber-To practice before Supreme Court. David Wenzen-Good will. james Willis-To live happily. Glen Wiltrout-To use my legal education to the best advantage. HERBERT W. ABELL-l'Herb -Shell Rock, Iowa, Shell Rock High School, Identification Clerk, Department of Justice. S. T. F. ADAMS-University of California, Principal Auditor, General Accounting Of- fice. HOWARD ALBAUGH-Frederick, Maryland, Frederick High School, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity. CLYDE LEE ALBRIGHT-Jacksonville, Florida, Andrew Jackson Senior High School, Jack- sonville, Florida, Employed by Eastman Kodak Company. ROBER1 E. ANDERSON1uB0bH, Andy - Arlington, Virginia, St. Paul's High School, Strayerls College, Claim Investigator and Ad- juster, Charles C. Collins, Att'y. MARY E. ALDRICH-Peoria, Illinois, Central High School, Peoria, Illinois, BroWn's Busi- ness College, Peoria, Illinois, Western Col- lege, Stenographer, Bureau of Internal Reve- nue. JOHN B. ARMENTROUT- Army -Bethesda, Maryland, Bethesda-Chevy C h a s e H i g li School, University of Maryland, Tau Beta Pi Fraternity, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, American Society of Civil Engineers, Winiaer of EAK Scholarship Award for 1939, Patent Searcher, Watson, Cole, Grindle SL Watson. CLIFFORD O. ARNEBECR-''Arny'-Hihbing, Minnesota, Hibbing High School, Hibbing Junior College, Auditor, Post OfHce. ESTHER SOPHER BACHRACH-District of Co- lumbia, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer's Business College, Secretary, Social Security Board. JOHN A. BALKosR1- Bal - York, Social Security Board. JOHN P. BARRETT-Scranton, Pa., Scranton Central High School, Scranton-Lackawanna College, Sales Manager, American Trucking Assn's, Inc. .---u ii i fzfi R Qian ll'Innl1 Brooklyn, New SENl0RS-- School of Law FRANCES A. BASAR-Cleveland, Ohio, John Hay High School, John Marshall College, John Carroll University, George Washington University, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Sec- retary-Stenographer, Interior Department, Of- fice of Secretary. RAYMOND F. BELAIR-District of Columbia, Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C., Georgetown University, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Examiner - Investigator, United States Employees Compensation Commission. PRESSLEY H. BELCHER- Press , Redli- Memphis, Tennessee, Clarksdale QMiss.j High School, South Side High School, Memphis, Tennessee, St. Agnes High School, Memphis, Tennessee, Office Training School, Memphis, Tennessee, Phi Chi Sorority, Stenographer, Railroad Retirement Board, Member of Tennessee Bar. WILLIAM J. BERGIN-Savannah, Georgia, Benedictine School, Savannah, Georgia, Proof- reader, Government Printing Oflice. ROBERT H. BERMANlilB0lJ,,TDCS Moines, Iowa, North High School, Des Moines, Iowa, President, Senior Class, Insurance Examiner, U. S. Housing Authority. BERNARD E. BIl.ICKIiNEW York, N. Y., Port Richmond High School, Columbus Uni- versity, B.C.S., Accountant, Securities and Exchange Commission. HARo1.o BLE1cHER - District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C. RICHARD BLOCK, JR.-- Dick,'-Newark, New Jersey, Barringer High School, Newark, N. J., Clerk, Interstate Commerce Commission. Rlex M. BLOOMGREN-Warren, Pennsylvania, Warren High School, Postal Clerk, Post Of- Hce Department. JOHN E. BLUET1'- Jack -Chicago, Illinois, Lane Tech High, Chicago, Illinois, Crane Junior College, Wright Junior College, South- eastern University, Adjudicator, Social Se- curity Board. WINsToN E. BRADLEY- Tex , Brad - Waco, Texas, Waco High School, Clerk, In- ternal Revenue. JOHN R. BRASEL- SeabiscuitU-District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington University, B.S. in Engineering, Junior Patent Examiner, United States Patent Office. JOHN P. BRENNAN- Reverend -Burling- ton, N. J., Santa Maria Academy, Burlington, N. J., Chaplain, Sigma Delta Kappa Frater- nity, Clerk, Internal Revenue. ANGIzLo M. BRINRIQR- Tad -Cumberland, Maryland, Saint Mary's Academy and La Salle Institute, Cumberland, Maryland, Chief Clerk, Baltimore 86 Ohio Railroad. PHILIP BROWNSTEIN-Ober, Indiana, Knox High School, George Washington University, Correspondent, F. H. A. Rosli MARIE BuRcRIaLL-Memphis, Tennessee, St. Agnes Academy, Memphis, Tennessee, Sienna College, Priestess, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Secretary, Veterans Administration. JOHN J. BYRNE- jack -Lowell, Massa- chusetts, Gonzaga, Georgetown University, St. Charles Seminary, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Clerk, Treasury Department. MARY A. CARNEY-Reading, Massachusetts, Reading High School, Burdett College, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Correspondence Clerk, Interstate Commerce Commission. WILLIAM B. CP,RNEY-DISIFICI of Columbia, Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer's Business College, Salesman, Baylor Furniture Company. CHARLI5s GORDON CARR-ltChUCk,,lStUfgIS, Kentucky, Sturgis High School, George Washington University, Assistant Division Chief, Federal Bureau of Investigation. ,IAMEs ARNOLD CARTER-Arlington, Virginia, Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Vir- ginia, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Clerk, Government Print- ing Office. KATHRYN PATRICIA CASEY-San Francisco, California, Western High School, Washing- ton, D. C., University of California, Berke- ley, California, Administrative Assistant, Dc- partment of Interior. DANIEL A. CASPILR- Al',-Central High School, Washington, D. C., Teller, The Mun- sey Trust Co. ROBIZRT C. CHALFONTE-Detroit, Michigan, McKinley Tech, Washington, D. C., Strayer's Business College, Clerk, Ez'r'11ing Slar. ll ,nnu X X gl! 'N X Q M I - f rga, , -.iil ii -'I:: : ilifif, r A fr L fed. 'Xml rx. DAN x7a K- SENIORS -- School of l.aw WHITI-'ORD W. CHESTON1DiSCfiCf of Colum- bia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Clerk to Assignment Commissioner, U. S. Court. GORDON EIvIIvIE'I i' CLARK1Pl3fISbUfg, New York, Plattsburg High School, Georgetown University, Chief Clerk of the National Guard Bureau, War Department. STEPHEN T. CLARK- Steve -Stony Point, New York, Stony Point High School, Haver- straw High School, Clerk, General Accounting Office. -IoHN DARDIS CLARKETBUZEC, Montana, Boys' Central High School, Butte, Montana, Carroll College, Helena, Montana, Freshman Board of Governors, Clerk, Federal Bureau of Investigation. WILLIAM F. CLARKETlKBill,,1DlSIfiCI of Columbia, Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., Secretary, National Bank of Washing- ton. THEODORE MAXWliI.1. COLLIER1 M3X,,1 Frankfort, Michigan, Frankfort High School, University of Michigan, A.B., A.M., Clerk, Treasury Department. DENNIS COLLINS-District of Columbia, QBorn in Irelandj, Western High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington Uni- versity, Strayers Business College, Clerk, Census Bureau. LUCILLE V. CovIRLY- Lucy -Marietta, Ohio, Marietta High School, Marietta College, George Washington University, Claims Ad- judicator, Social Security Board. H. I-IARLAND CROWELL, -IR.- Hal -Sandy Spring, Maryland, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Maryland, George- town University, Writer, Timex-Herald. E. PATRICK CURLEY- Wolf , i'Luekv Pierreu-Troy, New York, Troy High School, Alfred University, George Washington Uni- versity, Theta Kappa Nu, Accountant, De- partment of Agriculture. FRANK P. CYRTFOYI Kent, Maine, Fort Kent High School, Patent Searcher, Jacobi ISL Jacobi. IJANIEL R. DAVIES-Yankton, South Dakota, Yankton College, Clerk, United States Treasury Department. JOHN J. DEVANEY, JR.- Jack -Trenton, New Jersey, Trenton High School, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Administrative Super- visor, Securities and Exchange Commission. RAYMOND H. DIxoN-Hiteman, Iowa, Hite- man High School, Iowa Success School, George Washington University, Clerk, Post Office Department. GEORGE FRANKLIN DONNELLA-Cincinnati, Ohio, Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., Material Checker, U. S. Government. CLARENCE F. DoNoNoE-District of Colum- bia, St. John's College, Washington, D. C., Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Clerk, Office of Government Reports. JOSEPH GORDON DOsrI-District of Colum- bia, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., St. John's College, Clerk, Federal Bureau of Investigation. RAYMOND J. DOYLE1DiSffiCt of Columbia, McKinley High School, XWashington, D. C. EDWIN HAMILTON DUI-'F, II- Six Weeks - New York, N. Y., Central High School, George Washington University, Investigator, New York Life Insurance Company. WII.I.IAM E. DUGGAN- Bill --Northampton, Massachusetts, St. Michael's High School, Northampton, Mass., Northampton Commer- cial College, Investigation Clerk, Department of State. FRANCIS S. DUNIGAN, JR.-District of Co- lumbia, St. John's College, George Washing- ton University. MARX' E. EAGLE-Carmona, Texas, R. E. Lee High School, Randolph-Macon Woinan's Col- lege, Radford State Teachers College, George Washington University, Katherine Gibbs Sec- retarial School, Clerk, The Travelers Insur- ance Company. ROBERT F. ELDRIDGE- Bohn, Bobby - Chevy Chase, Maryland, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Secretary to See- retary-Treasurer, Bliss Electrical School. LEONARD J. EMMERT- Bits , Bosco , Junior -District of Columbia, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Inspector, Retail Credit Company. l p SENIORS -- School of Law HARRY ALVIN FINNEY-Quincy, Illinois, Mendon High School, Mendon, Illinois, Audit Supervisor, Federal Housing Administration. VERNA MARY FLAGG-''Redhead'-Peoria, Illinois, Peoria High School, George Wash- ington University, Pi Chi Sorority, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Skipper Staff, Adjudicator. Vet- eranls Administration. THOMAS A. FLANNERY-District of Colum- bia, Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C. MORRIS B. FLEISSIG1NCW York, N. Y., Seward Park High School, New York City, Clerk, U. S. Housing Authority. JOSEPH O. FRANCKE-District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Upsilon Lambda Phi, Clerk, W. P. A. THADDEUS FRUZYNSRI- Ted -Newark, New Jersey, Central High School, Newark, N. J., Clerk, Interstate Commerce Commission. BERNARD FRANCIS GALI.AGIiERTDlStfiCI of Columbia, St. John's College, Columbus Uni- versity, B.C.S. and M.C.S., Interstate Com- merce Commission. ARMANIJO GAMMARINo-'fArmy -District of Columbia, Central High School, Washing- ton, D. C., George Washington University, Attendant, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. THEODORE P. GERTH- Ted, T. P. -St. Paul, Minn., Cretin High School, St. Paul, Minn., St. Thomas College, George Washing- ton University, American University, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Examiner, Internal Revenue. DANIEL T. GI-IENT, JR.-Coronado, Califor- nia, Coronado High School, Boynton's Prep School, San Diego, California, United States Naval Academy, Vice-Chancellor, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Chairman, Crimson and Gold Ball Committee, Senior Clerk, Na- tional Labor Relations Board. JOHN ELLIS GLANCY- Jack -Boston, Massa- chusetts, Gonzaga High School, Georgetown University, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class, Clerk, Treas- ury Department. MARVIN IRWIN GOLDBERG1 G0ldl6,,iDlS- trict of Columbia, McKinley Technical High School, Washington, D. C., Shipping Clerk, Beacon Electric Supply Company. RICHARD B. GREENSPAN -- Dick - New York, N. Y., Curtis High School, N. Y. C., Clerk, Washington News Company. GERTRUDE TREM Kingwood, West School, Fairmon Team, Freshman ternal Revenue. JOHN F. GRINER'- Jimi,-'P6lh3m, Georgia, Camilla High School, Certifying Officer, Rail- road Retirement Board. BLY Gkooc. - Genie - Virginia, Kingwood High t State College, Debating Year, Claims Examiner, In- MAURICE A. GUERVITZ- l!Gf0ggY,,1DiSIfiCL of Columbia, George Washington University, Tau Alpha Omega Fraternity, Sigma Alpha Kappa Fraternity, Secretary, Federal W'orks Agency. GUNN-Watertown, South High School, Fort Dodge. Iowa, Senior High School, Watertown, S. D., COLIN JAMES Dakota, Senior South Dakota State College, George Washing- ton University, Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity, Junior Clerk, General Accounting Office. GEORG W. GUTTERIDGIl-,,Gutf,,1Aflil'lgtDI1, Virginia, Maynard High School, Maynard, Mass., Bucksport Academy versity, Clerk, F. B. I. MICHAEL PAUL HANNAN-'DiSIfiCI of Co- lumbia, St. Paul's High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer College, Repair Clerk, George I. Borger-Real Estate. AARON E. HANSEN1 All braska, St. Paul High School, St. ness College, Benjamin Franklin Senior Administrative Assistant, Internal Revenue. JOSEPH A. HARTY- Hap -District of Co- lumbia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer's College, Clerk, Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation. '-St. American Uni- Paul, Ne- Paul Busi- University, Bureau of FoRREsT S. HAYDEN- Bucky -District of Columbia, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, High School, George Washington University, Junior Administrative Oflieer, Bureau of In- ternal Revenue. ANNA M. HENNESSY1NCWIOWH, Pennsyl- vania, Newton High School, Peirce Business College, Philadel phia, Pa., Clerk, Interstate Commerce Commission. OLIVER W. HIGGIN11oI'iIAM- Pete'-Tusca- loosa, Alabama, Tupelo Military Institute, University of Alabama, Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Clerk, Reconstruction Finance Corporation. llrilllr l X ll fix: Qin ,... 'W 4.4.44- SENIORS -- School of Law LEO HILI.EARY'-DISIYICI of Columbia, West- ern High School, Washington, D. C., Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Member Crimson 8: Gold Ball Committee, Bank Teller, National Savings 85 Trust Co. NELLE HYDE HOLMEs- Nelly -Manassas, Virginia, Manassas High School, Columbia University, Strayer's Business College, Vice- President, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, EXPLORER Staff-1940, Skipper Staff, Sec- retary to President, Sanitary Grocery Co. CHESTER F. HOLT- Chet,'-Highland, Kan- sas, Highland High School, Platt Commer- cial College, Platt-Gard Business University, Clerk, Civil Service Commission. HENRY Hoop-Staunton, Illinois, Southeast- ern University, B.C.S., Assistant Supervisor, Home Owners' Loan Corporation. WILLIAM W. HOWE-Q'Bill --Troy, Ohio, Troy High School, Ideal Business School, Piqua, Ohio, Ohio University, Clerk, Bureau of Narcotics. XTINCENT WILLIAM Huci-IEs, II-District of Columbia, Roosevelt High School, Washing- ton, D. C., Clerk, F. B. I. PAUL E. HUss-Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Lan- caster High School, Chairman Q1939j Mem- bership Committee, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, Status Clerk, General Land Office. CHARLEs NAYLOR JARDINTl'Bl3CkiC,,lDlS- trict of Columbia, McKinley Tech, Washing- ton, D. C., Senior Page, Public Library. G. EARL JENNINGS-York, Pennsylvania, York Catholic High School, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Junior Member of Staff, Associated General Contractors of America. JAMES F. joIINsoN - jimmy - Newell, Pennsylvania, Brownsville High School, Brownsville, Pa., Clerk, Department of Agri- culture. WILLIAM V. JOUVENAL - Bill', 4 Silver Spring, Maryland, Emerson Institute, Bliss Electrical School, St. John's College, Instruc- tor, Bliss Electrical School. FRANcIs M. JUDGE-Anaconda, Montana, Anaconda High School, Carroll College, Helena, Montana, Guide, United States Capitol. FANNIE MAY KABIK- Kay -District of Columbia, Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., Pi Sigma Tau Sorority, Secretary, Simon, Koenigsberger Sc Young, Attorneys. LEIGH C. KELSEY, JR.-District of Colum- bia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Benjamin Franklin University, George Wash- ington University, Delta Sigma Fraternity, Sigma Tau Lambda Fraternity, Accountant, Coast Guard. GEORGE W. KENNEDY-Silver Spring, Mary- land, St. john's College, Washington, D. C., Census Bureau. JOHN J. KENNEDY- jack -Butte, Mon- tana, Christian Brothers High School, Mon- tana State School of Mines, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, United States Housing Au- thority, Research 85 Statistics. K1XT1iLEIiN DUGGER KENNEDY- Kay -Sid ney, Iowa, Sidney High School, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Secretary, National Re- sources Planning Board. FRANc.1s S. KOZIOI.- Cozy -Genoa, Ne- braska, Genoa High School, Grand Island Business College, Grand Island, Nebraska, Clerk, War Department. HENRY F. KUI'IEC1LUdlllW, Vermont, Black River Academy, Ludlow, Vt., Northampton Commercial College, Northampton, Mass., Treasurer, Senior Class, Clerk, Securities and Exchange Commission. W1LLAixlx C. KYNETT-Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Dickinson Seminary, Pennington School, Wesleyan University, Sergeant-at- Arms, Senior Class, Adjustor, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. LEON F. LAMB-District of Columbia, Cen- tral High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington University, Clerk, Perpetual Building Association. ADELINE LAW-roN-District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington University. DOROTHEA LEATHERBERRY - Strool, South Dakota, Huron College Academy, Bureau of Internal Revenue. EVELINIE S. LEE-Pensacola, Florida, Pensa- cola High School, Georgetown Visitation Convent fjunior Collegej, Clerk, American Security 86 Trust Co. s'll Wt, I SENIORS -- School of Law AI.-xMias B. Lliwls-Centralia, Washington, Cen- tralia High School, Centralia Junior College, Washington State College, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Clerk, Internal Revenue. JACOB LIBIN-Chicago, Illinois, Murray E. Tuley High School, Chicago, Ill., Northwest- ern University, Veterans Administration. SAMUEL LITE- Flash -Chicago, Illinois, Tilden Tech High School, McKinley High School, Clerk, Interstate Commerce Commis- SIOH. FRANCIS J. LONG- Frank -Ausable Forks, New York, Ausable Forks High School, Clerk, Treasury Department. ,IOHN FRANCIS LOOME- Jack -Chicago, Illinois, Ignatius High, Chicago, Ill., Ass't. Property Clerk, National Museum. EDWARD J. LYNCH- Eddie',-District of Columbia, St. John's College, Emerson Pre- paratory School, Washington, D. C., Wash- ington Navy Yard. VUILLIANI M. LYONS-Holyoke, Massachusetts, Sacred Heart Academy, Holyoke, Mass., Catholic University of America, American International College, Clerk, War Depart- ment. ROBERT ANGUS MACDONALD1'lM3C,,, Bohn -Martinsburg, West Virginia, St. Joseph's Academy, Mt. Saint Mary's College, Corre- spondent, Department of Agriculture. jkmiis EIDWARD MADDEN, jR.- Jimmy - District of Columbia, St. -Iohn's College, Wasllington, D. C., Owner and Manager, Cap- itol Hill Garage. HAROLD D. MAHER-New York, N. Y., Roosevelt High School, Stenographer, General Land Oflice. GAYLE MALONL-Trenton, Tennessee, Pea- body High School, University of Tennessee, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Kappa, Special Examiner, General Accounting Oflice. WILLIAM E. MALONI5-- Billy -Lynchburg, Virginia, St. Edward's Preparatory School, Huntington, W. Va., Georgetown University, Washington and Lee University, Auditor, Treasury Department. GILES T. MALONEY'-M3diS0!l, South Dakota, Madison High School, University of South Dakota, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Clerk, Comptroller of the Currency. JOSEPH M. MANNIX-aloe -Beckley, West Virginia, St. Charles High School, Columbus, Ohio, Clerk, Railroad Retirement Board. HOWARD MARSPIALL-LllCl1fICld, Michigan, Litchfield High School, International Col- lege, Fort Wayne, Indiana, George Washing- ton University, Clerk, Census Bureau. JAMES E. MAYNARD-Monroe, Wisconsin, Me- Kinley High School, Washington, D. C., Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Clerk, Inter- nal Revenue. ELIZABETH C. MCCARTNEY - Carbondale, Pennsylvania, St, Rose High School, Carbon- dale, Pa., Collegiate Institute, New York City, Secretary, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Treasurer, Junior Class, Skipper Staff, Sec- retary, Treasury Department. ARTHUR MCCATHRAN - Mac - Riverdale, Maryland, McKinley Technical High School, Washington, D. Banking, Sigma C., American Institute of Delta Kappa Fraternity, Teller, Prince Georges Bank BL Trust Co. HARRY CAMPISELL MCCUNAUGHY'- M3C,,'- Barnesville, Ohio, Barncsville High School, Senior Audit Reviewer, General Accounting Office. ROBERT F. MCDONALD - Bohn - Nashua, New Hampshire, Nashua High School, St. Anselm's College, Collector, Federal Housing. RoIIER'r WILLIAM MCGARRY-District of Columbia, St. Paul's Academy, Washington, D. C., EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Douglas, Obear and Campbell. Law Clerk, LOUISE MCGUIRE1L3kC Geneva, Wisconsin, Lake Geneva High School, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthrophy, University of Chicago, Catholic University of America, M.A., President, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Senior Examiner, Wages and Hours. X I RALPH G. MCINTYRE-Fountain Run, Ken- tucky, University of Kentucky, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Farm Security Administra- tion. J t-'lu ll' A lla , 'f,,L?EE l If l !ili ...4 ,,g1fg...5J- lliillnll SENIORS -- School of Law ROBERT J. McKENNA-District of Columbia, St. John's College, Catholic University of America. ROY KENNETH MCPHAIL-ilM3C,,m San Francisco, California, San Benito County High School, Hollister, Calif., Stanford Uni- versity, University of California, A.B., Acacia Fraternity, Clerk, F. B. I. SALLY MARY MEENEHAN--District of Co- lumbia, St. Paul's Academy, Strayer Busi- ness College, Secretary, Senior Class, Secre- tary, Lambda Chi Sorority. GEORGE EDWARD MEHLER- Curly -Div trict of Columbia, Central High School, W'ashington, D. C., Wasliiiagton 85 Lee Uni- versity, George Washington University, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Patent Searcher and Draftsman, Strauch and Hoffman. WALTER LANSDALE MIiSSTK!MC5S,,, Peanut',, Peenie',-Alexandria, Virginia, St. John's College, Washington, D. C., Temple Business School, George Washington University, Grand Vice-President, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Chancellor, Alpha Mu Chapter, Clerk, Thos. J. Fisher and Co., Inc. ARTHUR P. MYERS- Arty--Danville, Penn- sylvania, St. Josepl'1's School, Danville, Pa., Supervisor, Railroad Retirement Board. lVlII.'I'ON MINDELL- Ketchum Kid -New York, N. Y., New Utrecht High School, Columbia University. ROBERT ASTOR MUI.DON- Mul -WhitinS- ville, Massachusetts, Northbridge High School, University of Alabama, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Manager, Muldon Sightseeing, lnc. EIJWARD J. MURPHYm MUYPh,,iNCW York, N. Y., Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, Grover Cleveland High School, Ridgewood, New York, Statistician, Inter- state Commerce Commission. JOAN BRADLEY MURPHY-District of Colum- bia, Holy Cross Academy, Trinity College Preparatory School. ALEXANDER WILLS NEALE, hJR.1DiSIFiCI of Columbia, St. John's College, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Stenographer, F. B. I. CLIIAIAORD J. NELSON - 'QCliff - Galesburg, Illinois, Galesburg High School, Knox Col- lege, Associate Publicity Director, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, skipper- Staff, Fx- PLORER Staff, 1938 and 1939, Railroad Re- tirement Board. RICHARD H. NELSON-M3diSOH, Wisconsin, Tech High, Maryland University, Sigma Nu, Clerk, F. B. I. JOHN A. NEN'R051'eJ2lH,i1WildWOOd, N. J., Wildwood High School, Editor-in-Chief THE EXPLORER, 1940, Editor, Alpha Mu News, Skipper Staff, Director of Finances and Pub- licity, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Mem- ber of the Crimson and Gold Ball Commit- tee, Assistant Chief Docket Clerk, National Labor Relations Board. JOHN L. OVERMAN-l'Jack -St. Louis, Mis- souri, St. Louis Prep., Clerk, Treasury De- partment. JOSEPH E. OWENSTDiSffiCK of Columbia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C. SOLOMON PAPPERMAN-New York, N. Y., Stuyvesant High School, College of the City of New York, Assistant Chief, U. S. Civil Service Commission. EUGENE GRIER PARKER- Gene -Clemson, South Carolina, Wofford Fitting School, Clemson College, B.S., Bailiff, Sigma Delta Kappa, Reviewer, Bureau of Internal Revenue. JOHN ROBERT PERRY, JR.-District of Co- lumbia, Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., Sigma Kappa Lambda Fraternity, Property Management Clerk, Weaver Bros., Inc. HOWARD POLINGER-District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer College, Columbus University, B.C.S., Clerk, United States Government. RICHARD L. PossoN- Butchu-Schenectady, N. Y., Schenectady High School, Washington Preparatory School, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Examiner, Federal Works Agency. MARY DIANA KEARNY POWELL- Di -Cape May, New Jersey, Agnes Irwin School, Phila- delphia, Pa., Convent of the Sacred Heart, Norton, Connecticut and Washington, D. C., Temple Business School, Washington, D. C., Stenographic-Clerk, Interstate Commerce Commission. JAMES CONNOR PULLIAMLROBHORC, Virginia, Central High School, Washington, D. C. CHARLES A. RAGAN- Charlie -Washington, D. C., McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer's Business College, Lambda Phi Sigma Fraternity, Ass't Sec'y to Presi- dent, Georgetown University. ,.-.Q ll deign g Mill SENIORS --School of Law FRANCES E. RAMON-Youngstown, Ohio, Rayen High School, Youngstown, Ohio, Auditor, Internal Revenue. HYMAN RASRIN-''judge'-District of Co- lumbia, McKinley High School, Wasliington, D. C., Jr. Administrative Assistant, Federal Works Agency. JAMES GmsoN RAH'BURNTPUl3Skl, Tennessee, Pulaski High School, University of Tennessee, Adjudicator, Social Security Board. WII.I.IAM J. RILEY- Bill -Dunkirk, New York, Dunkirk High School, Canisius Col- lege, Audit Clerk, Department of Agricul- ture. ROBERT H. RIMNIER, JR.- Bob'-Knoxville, Tennessee, Knoxville High School, University of Tennessee, George Washington University, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Clerk, Railroad Re- tirement Board. MARY MATTINGLY RITCHIE-District of Co- lumbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington University, A.B., Phi Mu Sorority, Oifice Manager, American Patents Corporation. .IoYcE RonlNsoN-Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Washington High School, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Marshal, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commis- sion. KENNETH RUDOLPH RoUToN- Rabbitt - Big Island, Virginia, Big Island High School, Washington and Lee University, A.B., Sigma Nu Fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, Personnel Clerk, Federal Bureau of Investigation. EARL FRANKLIN Rowlz-Wiley, Colorado, Wiley Union High School, University of Colorado, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Archives Assistant, The National Archives. HYMAN RUBIN-Brooklyn, New York, Alex- ander Hamilton High School, National Lawyers Guild, Students Affiliate, Clerk, Bureau of Foreign Sc Domestic Commerce. LOUIS ll. RUBIN-Brooklyn, New York, Brooklyn Boys High School, City College of New York, Clerk, Internal Revenue. ROBERT j. RYAN- Bohn-Hatfield, Massa- chusetts, Smith Academy, Hatfield, Mass., Massachusetts State College, McCarthy Busi- ness College, Northampton, Mass., Editor, School of Law, THE EXPLORER, 1940, Investi- gation Clerk, State Department. FRED H. RYERSEZSY. Ignacc, Michigan, La Salle High School, St. Ignace, Michigan, Al- bion College, Dawson Tech, Clerk, Depart- ment of Agriculture. GEORGE F. ST. LAWRENCE-Sayville, Long Island, New York, Sayville High School, Clerk, Patent Office. HENRY A. Sci-IMITT-District of Columbia, Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C., Foreman, V. Schmitt 8c Sons. EULA TEEL SEMPLE- Scmpl'-Beckley, West Virginia, Beckley High School, George Wash- ington University, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Clerk, Farm Security Administration. HENRY J. SIEGMAN - Henny - Newport, Kentucky, Newport High School, Woodward High School, , Cincinnati, Ohio, Examiner, Civil Service Commisson. FLORENCE MARIE SIMMONS'T!iBUICll,l1Di'- trict of Columbia, .Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Wilson Teachers Col- lege, Strayerls Business College, La Salle Ex- tension University, Federal Government. CHARLES D. SKIPPON, jR.- Skippy -Div trict of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Straycr's College, Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity, Clerk, U. S. Govern- ment. JOHN W. SLATERTuJ3CliU1S3lt Lake City, Utah, Sandy High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, University of Utah, George Washing- ton University, Accountant, Treasury De- partment. CHARLES C. SMELTZER - Reds - Vander- grift, Pennsylvania, Vandcrgrift High School, Davey Institute of Tree Surgery, Columbia Technical Institute, Arborist, National Capi- tal Parks. J. GEORGE SMITHTASDUFY Park, New jer- sey, Asbury Park High School, George Washington University Cprc-legal-2 yearsj. MERLIN H. SMITH- Smitty,'-Van Wert, Ohio, Van Wert High School, Clerk, Se- curities and Exchange Commission. X WILLIAM -I. STANTON, AIR.- Bud', Hillv- District of Columbia, St. John's College, Washington, D. C., Temple Business School, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Law Clerk, Edmund M. Toland. X 3 s .. . ,, ll ' Ji , iii llffrl I -- SCl100l of LEW GEORGD F. STEARNS, JR.--Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania, W'illiam Penn High School, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State Nau- tical School, Georgetown School of Foreign Service, Senior Auditor, General Accounting Office. HELEN M. SULLIVAN-District of Columbia, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Secretary, Hudson, Creyke 81 Hudson. MARTHA DONEGHY SULLIVAN-Kirksvillc, Missouri, Kirksville Senior High School, Mis- souri Valley College, Freshman Board of Governors, Auditor, Treasury Department. RICHARD M. SULLIVAN4lDiCk,,'-Gf8CHVillC, South Carolina, Greenville High School, Ac- countant, Public Works Administration. ORVILLE R. TALBURTT- Stump -District of Columbia, McKinley Tech High School, Washington, D. C., Clerk, Federal Housing Administration. ABRAHAM J. TEITLER--New York, N. Y., Stuyvesant High School, New York City, College of the City of New York, George Washington University, Tau Alpha Omega Fraternity, Clerk, War Department. THOMAS HAROLD TICER-District of Colum- bia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Clerk, War Department. RICHARD C. TIMMONS- Dick''-District of Columbia, McKinley High School, Washing- ton, D. C., Clerk, U. S. Government. PATRICK EI. TIMONY--Freeland, Pennsylvania, Foster Township High School, Freeland, Pennsylvania, Clerk, U. S. Government. SHANNON CRQMER TRUMBo- ShamU--Day- ton, Virginia, Dayton High School, Shenan- doah College, Credit Assistant, Chestnut Farms Dairy. AURELIO VALORE- Relly -Atlantic City, New jersey, Atlantic City High School, New Jersey College of Commerce, Clerk. GEORGE j. VILCCHIETTI, JR.- Gates,'-Dis- trict of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Wilson Teachers Col- lege, Strayer Business College, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Sigma Fta Sigma Frater- nity, Skippcr Staff, Associate Editor, Ex- PLORER, 1940, Personnel Clerk, Engineer Dept. of D. C. Government. lVlAR'l'IN HAMMOND VIOI,ETTEillC2tll Kir- by -Alexandria, Virginia, Alexandria High School, Secretary, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, Clerk, Fruit Growers Express Co. RITA MARY WALSH-District of Columbia, Notre Dame Academy, Trinity College, Washington, D. C., Exifronun Staff, 1940, Skipprr Staff, Vice-President, Senior and Junior Classes, Treasurer, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, Secretary, National Catholic Welfare Conference. jour: S. WEATHINGTON - johnny', - Bir- mingham, Alabama, West End High School, Birmingham, Alabama, Assignment and Classification Clerk, Department of Justice. DOROTHY M. Wiaumx - Dot - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Messmer High School, Wisconsin Commercial College, Mount Mary College, Clerk, Internal Revenue. MAUIKICE Wuss-Donora, Pennsylvania, Do- nora High School, Duquesne University, Clerk, Social Security Board. DAVID WENZILN - Grumpy,' - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Central High School, Hancock, Michigan, Assistant Supervisor, Railroad Retirement Board. HUGH E. WEYMOUTH-Callao, Virginia, Callao High School, Randolph-Macon Col- lege, Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity, Lambda g Chi Alpha Fraternity, Auditor, General Ac- counting Office. Josizm-I A. W1-HTL-Sedalia, Missouri, Smith- Cotton High School, Auditor, U. S. Em- ployees Compensation Commission. WARDELL KINT'ON Wli!TE'-iKWl1iZZCf,,-Ef- wul, North Carolina, Farn Life High School, Wake Forest College, East Carolina Teachers College, Ass't Adjudicator, Social Security Board. KIAMES MOSER w7ILLIS1DiSIflCI of Columbia, Western High School, Washington, D. C., Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Boxing Team, '37, '38, and '39, Clerk, National Associa- tion Manufacturers. as 1 W P lliilll . l , . 522, I i 4 SENIORS -- School of Law GIEORGIE A. WII.S0N1DlStflCI of Columbia, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Illinois, Doughcrtyis Business College, Pontiac, Illi- nois, Knights of Columbus Evening Schoolg Real Estate Broker. GLI-:N W. WILTROUT - Clarksburg, West Virginia, Washington Irving High School, University of Cincinnati, Clerk, War DC- partrnent. RoIsLRT MCKIBBON WooDs - Barry - Falls Church, Virginia, Western High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington Uni- versity, Audit Clerk, Department of Agricul- ture. LEONARD F. ZACIEWSKI1TOlCd0, Ohio, Lib- bey High School, Toledo, Ohio, Toledo Uni- versity, Treasurer, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, Assistant chief, Mails and Files, De- partment of Commerce. SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED VINCENT ABELL WILLIAM E. BAYLESS FLORENCE A. CUSICR R. E. DULIN CLAUDE A. IRVIN RAYMoND P. LEvY MORTIMER S. OTSULLIVAN LAWRENCE E. SMITH BRADY E. THOMPSON POST GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Page Fifiy ARTHUR P. AUSTIN DAVID S. BARLOW ELIZABETH E. BENSON LUCILLE CALDWELL PHILLII' DECRELBAUM ANNA FRANK JOSEPH A. HALTIGAN EDWARD W. KELLY LAVINA A. KELLY JOHN A. MCINTYRE MIKE MANusos JOSEPH H. MEYERS CHARLES K. PATTERSON JOHN H. PRATT PAUL M. RHODES J. SYLVIO SoUcY JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN BENJAMIN TANNER R. PAUL WEESNER LLOYD C. YOUNG POST GRADUATES School of LEW -IOSEPH A. DOHLIKTY - Joe - Rockville, Connecticut, Rockville High School, Bay- Path Institute, Springfield, Mass., Hartford Industrial School, Hartford, Conn., Colum- bus University, LL.B. I39, Member of Dis- trict of Columbia Bar. Att.:-.N M. Fut.1,l,k-Atlanta, Georgia, Lo- cust Grove Institute, Locust Grove, Georgia, Greenbrier Military School, Lewisburg, W'est Virginia, Columbus University, I.L.B., '39. Cimtuais F. GROPPl7R1AtIdHtiC City, New Jersey, Atlantic City High School, New ,lersey State Teachers College, Trenton, New jersey, Columbus University, I.l,.B., '39. Jost-.vii C. KIiUIxNiDiSC1'iCt of Columbia, Gonzaga High School, Washinjgton, D. C., Foreign Service School4Georgetown Univer- sity, Columbus University, I,L.B,, '39, Member of District of Columbia Bar. ROBERT T. Mi:.1.ER - Bob - Portageville, Missouri, City College, Detroit, Michigan, George Washington University, Columbus University, I.L.B., '59. Cimu1.oTTi1 Sivirrit MILLION1CCd3F Rapids, Iowa, Immaculate Conception High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Washington School for Secretaries, Washington College of Law, I,L.B., '57, Member of District of Columbia Bar, Member American Bar Association and Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia, Adjudieator, Veterans' Administra- tion. EDNA T. MURPHY-Providence, Rhode Is- land, Fnglish High School, Columbus Uni- versity, LL.B., '28. Aucusrus Owstiav S'1'ANLigY - A. O. , 'lStan -Henderson, Kentucky, Devitt Pre- paratory School, U. Naval Academy, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Columbus University, LL.B., '56, Sigma Pi Fraternity, Attorney, R. F. C. C. JOSEPH STETLER-Wapaconeta, Ohio, Cen- tral Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, In- diana, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Colum- bus University, LL.B., '38, Member of Dis- bus University, LL.B., '38. Cuaatiis LLSTLR TROTTER-Maryland, East- ern High School, Washington, D. C., Colum- trict of Columbia Bar. WOODROW R. AVALTONQAIUHFIIILJ, Texas, Amarillo College, Fleming Business College, Amarillo, Texas, Columbus University, LL.B., '39. X x I JACQULLINIL WI2MI,LI2-'RiClll11Ol1d, Virginia, Academy of the Holy Cross, Washington, C Columbus University, LLB., ,375 Sigma Dtlta Kappa Sorority, Member of Dis- trict of Columbia Bar. n i ul Di, 'S , .. ' H I get il'llll' Q JUNIOR BOARD OF GOVERNORS SECTION I SECTION 2 SIZCTION 3 SECTION -I Zelma Clay joseph Brennan Ifllen M. Herlihy Gladys Guy Williaiai Cosgrove Marian Davies Edward I.. Foster, jr. 11enry F. Hurley, jr. JUNIOR HISTORY As the shadow of yesteryear gathers on the horizon to beckon to its fold the school year 1959-40, we, the junior Class of Columbus University, look back upon the incidents of our passage thus far with satisfaction, and with the hope and expectation that the remainder of our voyage will provide additional interesting experiences, and bring to a successful culmination our pursuit of the study of law, Our voyage to the present time has been pleasant and we have weathered both calm and squall alike. We gathered together as juniors for the first time on September 18, 1959, the largest junior Class in the history of Columbus University. Our class was divided into four sections, with classes being held in the main building and the junior College building. That dazed and slightly bewildered expression worn by Section Two students, was due to the fact that they had returned to school, after a glorious extended vacation of three weeks. They were the students who started their Freshman studies in january, 1959, and kept john,' company during the hot summer months. They can tell you that surprising as it may seem, Professor Kane can maintain a dignified appearance even in his shirt sleeves. The first week of school was devoted to learning to pronounce Koenigsberger'I, greeting old friends and making new ones, and getting back into the habit of studying. Between-class forums were held on the subjects of vacations, professors, and sueh general conversation as How did you make out in Torts? , What did Conway give you? , and Do you understand anything about this negotiable instrument busie ness?', Before the month of September was over, Kane had taught us the difference between a springing and shifting use, Professor Lodge had dclved into the intricacies of Bankruptcy, and Lionel Barrymore Fitzpatrick had fascinated us with his dramatilation of the subject of Evidence . The first event of the social season was our junior Prom, held at the Raleigh Hotel on December 2. 1939, with De Chastain and His Penguins furnishing the music. To say we all had a swell time and enjoyed ourselves to the limit would be putting it mildly. Before we realized it the Christmas holidays were upon us, and as Confucius might have said, If Christmas come, can exams be far behind? The old boy was right, for they came, and soon, and furious! lt was at this point of our voyage that the passage became rough and diflicult, but though the good ship lurched and rocked and swayed it brought us through with a minimum of casualties. Then came that long looked for and perhaps much dreaded day: the postman rang twice , and there were our first semester grades. W'itIi the halfway point be- hind us, we took a new lease on life, for after all had not Dean Fitzpatrick written us that cheerful letter just before exams informing us that we would find the first semester of the junior year the most difficult in law school? The best thing about mid-term exams was the beer party given by one junior section when the last exams booklet had been handed in. The party was held at the New Colonial Hotel, with music by one of our better known niekelodeons, and beer by the pitcher. The credit for arranging this party goes to Frank Callahan, who made all the arrangements, did all the work, and drank none of the beer. The junior Class was proud that the Hnalists from the Law School in Sigma Delta Kappa's quest for the Sweetheart of Columbus University were both juniors. Madelyn Rinehart, Section Une, was selected Sweetheart and Catherine Allen, Section Two, was runner-up. We were also proud of our own Lou Hayman's performance on the Boxing Team this year. Buddy Lyon, because of illness, was unable to box this year but looks good for next boxing season. XVith the second semester of our junior year nearly over, now, more than ever do we realive that the hours we have spent at Columbus have HOL been wasted. XVe are looking forward to a well earned summer vacation and then September, when, as Seniors, we shall start on the last third of our journey across to the beckoning shores of Commencement. Heave ho, Shipmates! Avast there swabs-bear down-there's work to be done and all is not clear sailing ahead. XZ!! F JU N I O RS scHooL or LAW Law School Juniors James N. Ahearn John Alexander Catherine E. Allen Gaylord Anderson Marjorie B. Anderson Oscar F. Anderson Katherine May Andrews Rose Catherine Anthony Horace A. Baldwin XVilliam M. Ball Thomas Bamford, Jr. John A. Barrett Darlene Bauman Harry L. Benner Luther E. Bennett Max Bergman Norman R. Bernstein Ellis Birnbaum Ben Boggess Albert C. Borghi Paul W. Borneman R. Edwin Brady Elizabeth C. Bredbenner joseph H. Brennan William J. Brennan, Frank C. Brooke David S. Brunson joseph B. Byrnes james L. Callcn John C. Canney Charles D. Carlson Merzl Carshall Edward R. Casselman Miriam Cavanagh john W. Chambers Edward A. Chicea Zelma C. Clay xl. Eugene Cleary Coite E. Cloniger Max Coe Ray C. Compton Hyman Cooper Virginia Cooper jack Coopersmith William -I. Cosgrove Raymond Rabin Charles G. Crigler Laura E. Dale Ruth H. Dassinger Marian Davies l.aw School Juniors Byron Huie Roy Detmer John B. Dickman james G. Donald john J. Donnally, Jr. Bernard F. Dorr Kathleen Douglass joseph P. Harley Paul M. Ellifritz Kroner D, Ency Dorothy Fillius Clifford C. Fink Fdelen Fogarty Patrick J. Foley, jr. LeNore M. Fulton Edward L. Foster, jr. Alfred L. Ganna Sigmund I. Gaseiewicz Roy A. Glisson David F. Gould Charles Guthrie Gladys I. Guy Nathan Harab Clyde B. Hawkins Bernard L. Henley Ellen M. Herlihy W. Reed Hitchcock Leonard T. Delisio Henry F. Hurley, Jr. Sumner K. Hushing, Jr. A. Edmund Johnson Rowland jones, jr. Allen Kamerow Matthew E. Kearney Evelyn A. Keenan Thomas F. Kelly Regis L. Kennedy Francis S. Kenny Julius Kessler Lawrence R. Kirvan john G. Kolb joseph S. Kovacs, Jr. John P. Kowaleski joseph W. Kulkis Lillian Kuschner Leroy L. Kush Joseph Lapinsky Richard E. LaPosea Charles D. Lee M. Christine Le Carpenter Law School Juniors S. Sidney Levenstein Samuel Lieblich Garland Lively Raymond Loughton Jack Lutey Edmund Malczewski jack Mantel John C. Marsh M. Helen Martin john lf. Matson Franklin H. Maust Roger W. Mareoux Paul K. McCarthy Leo J. McCullough Bill McDonald XVi1lter McFceley George H. McGowen Paul E. McGraw Martin I. McHugh Dorothea McKinney ,lennings W. lvlclsain Robert J. McLeod james E. McMahon Robert D. McRae Williain A. Mellan -Ioseph A. Messineo Margaret A. Miller Thomas F. Mooney John P. Myers Irene P. Nameth Lucy Nazarethian T. A. Noe, jr. Helen O'Bricn James A. O'Brien Mary M. O'Hora -lack Budington O'Neil Morton H. Oppenheim Kenneth H, Owens Samuel T. Parelman James A. Parsons Donald R. Partney Otis Levitte Payne Edward M. Peach Rose Marie Petra Warrcrx R. Pittman Dan Piver Henry Leroy Pope Edison Counts Williani Raine Alfred P. Rasch Law School Juniors Mary F. Ray R. G. Ray, jr. Mary D. Regan J. Calvin Rice Madelyn Rinehart john E. Ritzert Hugh R. Robbins Edward N. Roney Morton A. Rosen julian A. Ross Dorothea Ruhe Blanche E. Ryder David SchlaiHer George Seward Anna Shapiro Jonathan Shearon Irene M. Sheehan Wade B. Skinner Owen Snell Marjan Stainee James L. Stively Isabel E. Strak Donald Sullivan James K. Sullivan Frank B. Thomas Louis B. Tims, Jr. Marie Tissier Virginia Torosan Margaret Trickett Bedford Uhler Myrtle Van Tromp Bernice Berenson Helen Louise Virts Brendan Walsh Joe L. WGISUII Milton Wells Margaret K. W'heeler Miriam J. Wiesenberg Robert K. Williaixis Kathleen R. Withaucr Wfilliam L. Wooclrllff, Jr. Arnold, Mabel A. Baker, NVilliam L. Barry, Edith R. Bassford, Dan Bennett, Joseph A. Bensick, Robert M. Berry, Thomas P. Bitting, Winfield W. Bordenet, Bernard Bozof, Harry Brooks, Howard A. Burdsall, Ogden Burke, John L. Collins, Ethel T. Crawford, William F. Cyr, Patrick H. Durocher, Thomas Emerick, Wesley, Jr. Ewing, Milton H. Facer, Morris R. Fenig, Edward Auerswald, Charles G. Belnap, Richard B. Bogardus, William P. Callahan, Frank J. Carter, John W. Catucci, Henry G. Chappelear, John A. Christman, George W. Clay, Emma Blanche Collins, W. Bryant, Jr. Davis, Vern F. Berenson, Bernice D. Brinkman, Claire L. Burrell, Benjamin H. Burrell, Frederick J. Crowley, John P. Adams, Regina Bergman, Fay Blake, George G. Brewer, James F. Chapman, Walthea H. Costello, John F. Cross, Charles R. JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Section One Garcia, Ernest G. Gebhard, Edward C. Goodman, M. Harold Graff, Robert C. Green, Norman N. M. Girtz, William Haas, William M. Hanlon, Edward T. Hanson, Otto A. Hillerson, Milford Hoffman, George W. Holt, Robert E. lnfante, Joseph Jensen, William H. Keady, Andrew Kiker, Wilborn C. Kusch, LeRoy Leach, Thomas, Jr. Leichtling, Abraham Levathes, Louis Luther, Paul Lynagh, James P. Lynn, Abe A. Maginnis, Robert M Marcoux, Roger W. Martino, Joseph F. Maryn, Samuel Mathis, Dean McGraw, Grayce E. Morris, William E. O'Brien, W. Brice O'Meara, Joseph J. Paschall, Glen Pinkos, Katherine J. Porter, Robert Reilly, Patrick J. Repetti, Mary Ringel, Solomon Roberts, Edmund H Robinson, Arthur R. Ronoyne, John A. Roney, Edward M. Section Two Edelen, R. Edwin Englesby, Thomas H. Fawcett, Robert A. Foy, James Joseph Gallagher, Thomas Givan, James Leo Handley, Wallace Hanson, Albert Heffernan, Harry Lyons, Joseph M. Mann, Howard Section Curtin, Ralph A. Finegan, Charles J. Griffin, Robert B. Kelliher, John J. Kelly, David R. McBride, Frances Mclntyre, Howard Morse, William R. Moskowitz, Samuel Mueller, Alfred S. Osborn, Merlin H. Parker, Mary C. Petrenko, Eugene S. Reeder, Earl N. Reges, John T. Roberts, James R. 1 Three Kline, Charles E. Meloon, George E. Moher, Mary Alice Mullins, Jay R. Murphy, George L. Section Four Crowe, Joseph N. Doster, Carlton Garber, Robert C. Grisard, Albert F. Hanson, Myrtle Holm, Corinne Howe, Patrick C. Keith, George C. Lang, Howard Leach, Dorothy Martin, Fred S. Mason, Edgar J. McKee, Merlin A. Rose, Morton A. Ryan, Helen A. Salter, James W. Sapienza, Angelo F. Sides, Roy O. Silverman, David Soldoski, Waldemar Stewart, Eugene Stewart, William Stanheld, Baily Stone, M. Raymond Story, Xie K. Taylor, Paul G. Tiley, Edward Uhrig, Harold Underhill, Alvin Watts, William . Willey, Edward Williamson, Jack Wood, Robert E. Zuber, Charlotte Rosenberg, Jack Sealfon, Ralph T. Simpson, Thomas W. Smith, James N. Soboski, Jennie H. Stack, Evelyn Strother, Channing Swaim, Arthur E. Unger, Abraham Walkup, Charles W. Weinberg, Milton Zink, Alfred L. Murray, John J. Power, James F. Rountree, William M. Shultz, Edward K. Walker, Robert McCoy Norton, Melvin Peak, Leo S. Rea, John C. Sawyer, Mildred S. Scott, John E. ' Walcavich, Walter G. Woodard, Vernon O. Xxf ffgf ,,-.' - -. Q -nf., 'vw '-' -5? K fi MN M . M5 'QQ ' ,FQ ji: jx ,aff h Q .' +L. . .-1: -if 4 E -,31'f3SEfE E W - NM I w f:j,-E-- ',.t If il mx ff?',fzy ,fy if if ff f ' 1 , + f-if-P Q 1, 2 X V f f N 5 f' 4 Q Q57 55' 'lQjf -41:57-:AA lf' 'I y ,- Ei - 11 ij? l ' 4jyLff z: f FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF LAW Plf BOARD OF GOVERNORS SECTION I SECTION 2 SIZCTION 3 Claire Burke Michael Doyle Kathleen Clevenger David Pitcher Mary Gay Williarn Baldwin SECTION 4 SIALCTION 5 Maybelle j. Blauer Imogene Hawks Katherine Grace joseph Flynn When Dean Fitzpatrick addressed our Freshman Class on the night of September 18, 1939, he spoke to five hundred and thirty entering Freshmen, one of the largest classes in the history of Columbus University. But aside from our unusual number, we were a typical Freshman Class. We represented the same variety in social background and mental capabilities as our predecessors, were imbued with the same wild-eyed enthu- siasm and visionary ambition characteristic of all Hrst-year law students. After three weeks of Cooke v. Oxley, estoppel, and possession - enthusiasm and optimism sank to an all-time low. Scarcely had we stepped across the welcome on the threshold when the full impact of the law and its phraseology fell upon us: How would a reasonably prudent man respond under the same or similar circumstances?,' f'What is possession?,' Law became a new diet, a new form of subconscious sleep, a new topic for conversation. We were engulfed with the gems of justice until our very breath was of the essence of jurisprudence-our dreams were nightmares of legal monstrosities. The monotony of court opinions was relieved somewhat by class elections, a few social events, and trivial chatter between classes. The class was composed of four sec- tions, and a Board of Governors comprising the following representatives was elected: Claire Burke, David Pitcher, Michael Doyle, Mary Gay, Kathleen Clevenger, William C- Baldwin, Maybelle Blauer, and Katherine Grace. Restrained by typical Freshman bewilderment, our social efforts were slow at first, but 'ere long Section III led off with a party at Holbrook Farms. Soon, Sections II and V followed suit with a gay fiesta at the Hayloft, and, by the night of the Columbus Freshman Prom, our social orientation was complete. Noteworthy among the outstanding accomplishments of the year was the composi- tion of a new Columbus University school song, by Robert Berman, Senior Class Presi- dent in collaboration with our own William C. Baldwin, who made the arrangement. But proud though we were of our new anthem, all too soon we were singing the blues when mid-terms rolled around. At mid-year our class was augmented by a new section, recruits to fill the ranks depleted by those few who had fallen by the wayside. This new group and the original four sections, minus scattered casualties, finished out the year. The representatives elected from the new Section V were Imogene Hawks, and Joseph Flynn. Looking back over our first year in law school, our experiences and accomplishments, we realize the significance of the new world to which we have been introduced. t'Coke no longer singularly refers to a good chaser that can be drunk ,ber 50. King's Bench now means more than just a ringside seat reserved for royalty at a Cambridge- Oxford cricket match. In brief, we are no longer Freshmen! We only hope that we can carry on our Junior year with as much success as the one we have just completed. Alexander, Frances X. Andrews, Stuart M. Bernstein, Julius Betor, Georgette M. Blackwell, Peter H. Bloom, Donald F. Bolton, Edward K. Bouley, H. Vincent Bowles, Charles W. Bowman, Wm. E., Bracken, Walter T. Brooke, Joseph C. Brown, Samuel R. Burke, Claire F. Cardwell, Percy L. Carey, Polly E. F. Carroll, Chas. T. Clayton, James M. Critchlow, Carlos E. Crowe, John S. Cushing, Wm. L., Jr. Daley, Catharine M. a FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Section Cnc Dalton, Terry J. Davidson, Irving Dobson, Thos. W. Dumm, Mrs. Edith F. Dunlap, James C. Dunmire, Charles V. Eckhardt, Paul A. Egnew, Wayne W. Fabritz, Russell A. Gatling, John Girard, Robert Glenn, Helen L. Glenn, Mary Frances Good, Samuel Gorman, Thos. J. Grady, Francis B. Graham, D. Carl Heinzman, Karl Hanson, Elsie Herrell, Paul G. Hoeller, August M. Hollway, Austin E. Hunt, Jack E. Hunter, Caroline S. Jackson, Harry S., Jr. Jacobsen, Elmer L. i Jennings, George H. Kelley, Maurice E. Kelley, Edward B. Knight, Malcolm F. Lane, Arthur M. Lynch, David A. Lyons, James V. Mansuy, John S., Jr. Matheson, Alex D., Jr. McAlwee, Robert XV. McCabe, Edward A. McClure, Marvin A. McGee, Hugh J. Morgan, James D. Newman, Francis Peeler, Dudley Perkins, E. Ferne Petrie, Finlay L. Young, Philip W. Pickard, Frederick P. Pickering, Lyle C. Pitcher, David L., Jr. Reff, Joseph Richards, Edward M. Riddle, John Robinette, Fred G. Rock, Joseph G. See, Elmo Sheehy, Bertrand F. Shotwcll, Willfam R. Smith, Don W. Stein, Samuel Sterling, Sargent D. Sumter, John E., Tardiff, John G. Temple, James F. Thagard, Carl B. Wannall, W. Raymond, J Welcovitz, Evelyn Werksiiian, Melvin F. Witul, Cornelius G. , . J ' ev FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Allen, Arthur T. Anthony, Melvin Austine, Curtis Barrett, Edmund A. Baxter, Raymond R. Benson, William Y. Bert, LeRoy E. Bergsten, James L. Bogikes, Paul W. Borger, Gladys G. Brady, Irene Brantley, Elizabeth Burlingame, Harry L. Chambers, Richard M. Christie, Howard C. Colborn, Paul A. Coleman, William Cullen, Philip M. Curran, John M. Daniel, W. Harold Day, Kermit Doing, Gladys Enig Dowell, Lewis W. Doyle, Michael Dugan, Thomas J. Dwight, James Easley, Mary Lenore Edwards, Herbert A. Eid, Malford O. Finzel, Paul E. Section Two Flaherty, Richard J. Gallagher, Lester O. Gauthier, Therese Geiger, Barbara R. Gordon, James E. Gormley, Raymond J. Gotsehall, Gerald E. Heffernan, William A. Honabach, H. Edgar Huffman, Hazel Ihrie, John R. Jones, Alma M. Kasloff, Paul Jay Klee, William W. Knez, Victor Learned, Joseph C. Lazear, Ralph LeClair, Chas. E. Littler, Helen S. Long, Marvin M. Maryman, Robert Massi, Allie S. MeGahey, Hugh B., Jr McGrann. Sara B. McMahon, Joseph L Melton, Lawrence Mirabella, Wm. R. A. Norris, Adeline N. Mullan, James T. Murray, Richard G. Nicholson, Hen ry J. Noon, Patrick J. Nowlin, Louis Nygren, Eleanor Nygren, Stanley R. Otepka, Otto F. Panuck, John P. Pavis, William W. Phillip, Clarence G. Prendergast, Lincoln Prosise, Bernard H. Pursell, Bryson M. Richter, Willy O. Riley, Wallace A. Robinson, Nick H. Ruhl, Charles G. Sanborn, C. Avery Santella, James V. Sehmiz, Alfred P. Shields, John Silverman, Saml. C. Smith, Robert M. Snell, Meade Spillers, William T. Sullivan, Russell E. Taylor, Fred E. Watt, Virgil Williams, Hayden E Witeck, John M. Abel, David Allen, Thomas H. Baldwin, William C. Barnes, Roger W. Berkowitz, Herman Boswell, George L. Briggs, Wilbur E. Bush, Josephine Cahill, Raymond E. Calabrese, Carl R. Campbell, Edwin N. Caplan, Maxwell Cash, Edwin Castagna, Edw. Caswell, Marion E. Clark, James J. Christian, Corinne C. Clevenger, E. Kathleen Cohen, Barney Collins, William H. FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Section Three Curran, Robert E. Davis, Michael B. Dawson, James F. DiGiambatista, John Doran, Harry L. Dunn, Charles Alvin Feldberg, Melvin N. Gants, Samuel Gilboy, Charles W. Gilbreth, William E. Green, LeRoy W. Grimaldi, Francis E. Hanisch, John A. Healy, James D. Healy, Margaret M. Hennessey, Ralph E. Hill, Irene R. Hodges, Paul S. Huntt, Gertrude Johnston, Leo C. Kane, William T. Kapsch, Francis E. Kearney, Ruth Keating, Thomas F. Kilroy, Francis X. Kissinger, Marlin Krogman, George A. Larson, Donald W. Lebed, Benjamin Longfellow, H. Wfadsworth Lynch, John T. MacPherson, Joseph Meyer, Charles B. Moore, James C. Morris, Una Rita Papps, Plato Pauls, Gustav C. Pavletich, Martin L. Plaisted, Gyda Pohlig, August F. Potter, Charles E. Quinn, William J. Ragan, Bertha C. Richardson, William A. Ridder, Milton F. Rockhold, Ray Russell, Dallas B. Schaffert, John L. Schmitt, Paul C. Schneider, Harold Seeley, Carroll H., Jr. Segars, James W. Shaull, Travers Siefkas, Thelma Simmons, Wm. M. Tims, Theresa A. Walsh, Thomas Michael Winstead, Carrington Young, Felix H. li FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Section Four Allen, Isabelle M. Anthony, Andrew, Jr. Askin, Leonard Bagley, Demetrius H. Bibler, Paul R. Blauer, Maybelle J. Burns, James E. Canyes, Manuel Choinoski, Denis W. Davies, Ernest G. Doing, Perry English, Donald W. Dunham, Austin Dupuy, Dulaney Fitzpatrick, Ernest W. Fried, William B. Fuller, Harriet Gallinant, Milton E, Gansky, Alex Geddes, Paul Gillies, Roderick M., Jr. Gordon, Irving Grace, Katherine Graff, Paul M., Jr. Guiner, Thomas W. Huber, Robert Heskell, George Wfynne, Jack Jackson, Gordon S. Kelaher, James S. Lally, Bernard M. Littlejohn, H. C. McBride, Owen E. Meeney, Peter J., Jr. Nunn, Myers A. Olney, Robert S. Quinn, Vance G. Ray, Ryder C. Rich, Lotharie Roach, William F. Robbins, Earl F. Roseman, Armin Roskos, Michael Scarborough, Wilbur L Shackelford, Edward L Sheridan, Thomas E. Smith, Earl R. Smith, Lane M. Sognier, Jack W. Stead, Maurice W. Steele, Edward T. Stein, Russell Stoutenburgh, Frank B Wolf, Elwood Zielinski, Anthony V. Barnett, Charles F. Beard, Helen E. Boll, Thomas W. Bernhardt, Audrey Bernstein, Alvin B. Bills, Darrell D. Birkby, Fred C. Bizzell, Fay Blana, Nicholas Dolan, Richard V. Bryant, Thomas F. Burak, Nathan Burke, Martin Burns, Robert J. Casseen, John R. Catlett, Fred VV. Cheesman, George LeRoy Christ, John F. Cleveland, William V. Cofhn, Gordon Conley, Edward F. Cullins, Joseph S., Jr. Cummings, Francis R. Curry, Francis J. Dalrymple, James M. Davey, Mary F. Demorest, John R., Jr. DeSena, Ralph Dickson, Lawrence L. FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Section Five Dillard, George B. Dowell, Betty I. Farrell, Russell R. Fay, William M. Fisher, Archie L. Flynn, Joseph F. Fox, David G. Gable, John T. Gerry, Joseph L. Gingery, Donald E. Glennon, Kenneth P. Gloger, Milton Godsey, Fred Goodman, Catherine Dale Goray, Stanley Gould, James R. Gould, Marguerite K. Hagan, Dolores Haring, Thomas W. Harrington, Vernon D. Harrison, Richard A. Hatch, Dorothy L. Hawks, Imogene Heywood, Richard Herring, Roy H. Herron, Ronald F. Hoard, James L. Jackson, Gordon Jaquiss, Harry J. Johnson, Ramona Johnson, William Jones, Victor P. Kehoe, William Koegler, Dorothy Landau, Irwin Leahy, Thomas J. Leapley, Robert G. Levine, Harry Lohaniek, Stephen Lord, Leslie B. Maggio, Angelo Maskey, Charlotte McGinn, Griffn A. McNulty, Lloyd A. Millar, James E. Miller, Ralph F. Minousky, Julius Moore, Wilbur D. Morris, William C. Morrow, Preston W. Murphy, Joseph E., Jr. Nameth, Rozalia I. Ness, Bernard O'Donovan, Jeremiah I Qlson, Robert P. Parker, Edward T. Petrenko, Pearl B. Peyton, John E. Quill, Eleanor A. Rakers, William J. Reinhart, James L. Rich, William A. Ross, Calvin Rossi, Erminia M. Scanlan, John F. Schaffert, Thomas H Seekins, Verne Shelvy, Sam W. Simons, Hamilton A Simpson, Dorothy Skaluba, Cecelia J. Smith, Barnett Smith, William E. Stang, David R. Sullivan, Agnes Sutherland, James M Thompson, E. Wimei Tolchinsky, Bernard Tytelman, Sam Vanderhoof, Frank Vernier, Claire W. Wfagman, Arthur M Walsh, Francis Wfaskiewicz, Stanley Wells, Joseph F. Wfhitehead, Blair C. Woodward, Berna1'd , , JAMEs D. CUSHMAN Dean, School of ACl'0Ill1fdl7l'J' TO THE CLASS OF '40: Your effort to acquire an adequate training for the future has required definite sacrifices. The future will continue to make even greater demands upon you in service to your associates and community, wherein genuine personal success lies. You are about to participate in the outstanding University activity, namely, its serv- ice record. You have experienced the advantages of organized effort in school affairs and enjoyed the co-operation of fellow students. You have had occasion to evaluate the contribution of the alumni to date insofar as it has inspired, influenced and strengthened your training. It remains for you to do your part in behalf of graduates of future years. A ready opportunity unfolds itself through continued association with the University organizationsg through your personal accomplishments and the respect that you earn in the community. We have confidence that you shall maintain the trust that the University, the faculty, the undergraduates and the alumni place with you. JAMES D. CUSHMAN, Dean. Page Sixty-.tix QM! ,Nha 'N-. N, .. .Aw ,,- M f - ..,M-Mi, ,A A X Q if . M A A M ,I if 4 :tix-.EW Lf XXX NK: V, ' ' 45' A MM? , ,a , ' wi, V 1 ,K fy . kyf- M Fw ,M fi? - , 53,7 , 'sl ' an , 1 f-I I l , x . 3 My- ' ,.,4J:x KN . , ' F ,fx If YJ' m .n'f Ev-'iw A . . sr Q., ffm- L V if figi-is-Q. .f H W ' , 'UNM' ,, 'ff-C L ,W 1221, A My 2' W3 ,fgsg-ft' YN, H My F KJ vqkk wg M Lgiiiig. Q. -M - -x , QA ff- W N-11 Y Z' , .. AN.. , f . , in ff -'-.Q Ky, K kg I, I' Page Sixty-seL'er1 WILLIAM F. ATKINSON DANIEL J. RYAN A.B., A.M., LL.B. Axxixhlllf Dum, Sfbool Of l1t'!'0IHIfdIl!'j' OSCAR J. BERNSTEIN B C S LOUIS SERGE BALLII B.S., M.B.A. FRANLIS P. BRASSOR I,L.B., l.L.M., B.C.S. k SIMON FRANCIS MCHUGH LL.B. JAMES E. GlLLIS B.C.S., M.C.S. DAVID NON'ICK D. L. MITCHliLL PILBU, MAA. iloux B. PAYNI1 A.B., A.M., B.C.S. I. ROGER YATLLS JosI2PH LEONARD TOWNSEND LL.B,, LL.M., M.P.L. BERNARD A. BRADY B.C.S., M.C.S. CIlAliI.liS KI. ITINNIIL.-KN .IOSITH R- MORRIS Ras., M.c.s. LLB., H.C.S. I CANDID SHOTS OF PROFS 1-Bernard A. Bradyg 2-Assistant Dean Ryan and Donn Cuslmmang 3-Williaxxu F. Atkinsong 4-Simon F. MCI-Iughg S-Francis Brnssorg 6-Joseph R. Morrisg 7-James E. Gillisg 8-David Novickg 9-D. L. Mitchell. Page Sezwfniy f 1 1 7 V, :fig f , ' ' ff f W- ,M , X A . . 6 ff in M2 :- ff-ff f ,921 A A ejffff N f I My 1 AW 1 fl ff Z -Q M If 1 W ? f jf M2424 .-vmlilllluq 4. Ql , Z N W ffm! 'qw' 1?f'l' V In g,'Wf2:g if v' emu 1 1 F I f . , ,,4f! .V ,ML -If 2 ,I fig, .- M ml Nlklm Z QXMWW 1 ' 1 llw fa , 1 lg! in fl ' Ill! ! Ulugh I, 11 Ei Mw In ' QI ' J f ' . ,W s W ' + f AW - ff 2 4 ' iff ,M . 4Z, ,,,, , ff! 24 12- I S fx CHARLES BUSCHER BETTY CALLAHAN BERTHA FEDELE DARIO PAGLIAI VOTED BEST LOOKING AND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR ACCOUNTANCY CLASS Joseph L. Adeski Dario A. Pagliai John L. Davis Chester F. Boratenski Dario A. Pagliai Franklin A. Gibbons Charles B. Buscher Joseph L. Adeski Lloyd M. Dollet Francis J. Burke Francis J. Caton Henry E. Lubanslsi Pugr Srwwlly-Info Class Orafor Marguerite C. McDermott Will make' iufsf Arrozliifcliif Mosf mnsc'rz'ulit'e Nit'l'.Yf smile Mosf likely fo szzcccwl Besz' zirrssezi Best loolzing Bos! jnrrsoimlify Mosf l'0l1Kl'if'77fi01lS follies! Most jiojmiar Most Professional Gloria Joerns Veronica G. Gillin Bertha E. Fedele Bertha E. Fedelc Elizabeth Callahan Elizabeth Callahan Elizabeth Callahan Gloria Joerns June Hoffman Elizabeth Callahan Lillian M. Hoy SENIOR AMBITIONS Joseph L. Adeski .... Joseph J. Bayer ..... . William Ri land Beall. .. Chester F. Boratenski. , . George A. Boyland ,.., Francis Burke .... Charles B. Buscher, . , Edward Brassor ..,.. Richard H. Caldwell .... Mary Elizabeth Callahan, Francis Joseph Caton ..., Cleon N. Chumbris. .. Sidney B. Cohen. . . J. William Crum .... John L. Davis .,........ Robert William Doerner . . Lloyd M. Dollet ...,.... Robert C. Ewan ..,. Bertha E. Fedele ..... Stuart B. Fitzhugh ..... Bernard Fitzpatrick. . . Andrew G. Frankovic. , . Herbert James Garner. . . Franklin A. Gibbons.. . Veronica G. Gillin ........ Charles Edward Gormley .... Louis Greenberg .......... William K. Hanley .... Charles M. Heflin ..... June Marie Hoffmann. . . Lillian Mary Hoy .... Jack Klaben ......... J. William Locraft ..... Henry E. Lubanski ....., Marguerite C. McDermott .... John McGrath .....,,. George S. McKenzie .,.. John H. McLean .... Leon M. Manning .... E. William Meiners,. Kenneth D. Moseley ..,. George Murrell ...., Dario Pagliai ,.... Joseph A. Purks ..... Adolph Shredenchek. , . Harry Silverman .,,.. Robert G. Sproul .... Milton J. Thurber .... Carl Van Hecke .......... Richard P. Vander-Zwart .... John A. Varley ,.......... Ida Weiss. ..,,... . . Leo Seymour Woolls. . , William B. Yeager. . . Comptroller . . . . .. . . . , .Accountancy Certified Public Accountant ..Comptroller Certified Public Accountant ................,.Lawyer Certified Public Accountant ,Certified Public Accountant ,. .Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant . Comptroller of Southern Rwy. Co. usiness Man ......,.,.........Business .Certified Public Accountant .. .Certified Public Accountant .Certified Public Accountant . . , . .. .To be a success in life . . .Certified Public Accountant .Certified Public Accountant .. .Certified Public Accountant .. .Certified Public Accountant . ..,.....,,...... CAF-13 . . .. .Accountant in a firm ,.To be a successful banker ,Certified Public Accountant . .............,... To retire . .Specialize in tax work ....,........,......CAF-13 . , .Lawyer and Certified Public Accountant .Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant ..,,.............Graduate Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant ... . . .. .To be an executive be able to relax undisturbed ..............,................Accounting Certified Public Accountant and Comptroller succeed .Certified Public Accountant .. .To be a success in life .. .Certified Public Accountant graduate .........,,Live to be 100 Certified Public Accountant ......To be 21 success in life ......... .. .Comptroller . , . .To be successful in life . . . . .Taxation practice age .......,.....,......Business Certified Public Accountant .. .. .To be a success in life SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS J. CATON ......... President JOSEPH ADESKI . . . Vice-President LILLIAN HOY . . . . . Secretary GEORGE S. MCKENZIE . . Treasurer o SENIOR CLASS HISTORY QACCOUNTINGJ In the year 1937, our small army of students, one hundred and forty-two strong, stormed the portals of Columbus University to struggle with Debits and Credits and capture the intricate knowledge we knew was hiding somewhere in the School of Accountancy. Bravely we rallied under the competent leadership of the eminent Dean Cushman and his capable legal aide, Dean Ryan, assisted by Professors Gillis and Mitchell. Under their able discipline we developed from raw recruits into a Well or- Pagv S1'1'w1ly-four ganized troop, charging the elusive digits and wresting from them the answers to our many problems. The first year of our campaign was most successful, although forty-two of our fellow-students fell by the wayside. Gradually we were assimilated into the life of Columbus University so that by the end of the year we were seasoned veterans, able to cope with the problems of the Junior year ahead. Undaunted by the loss of our comrades, one hundred of us marched into the second year of our campaign with excellent morale and high hopes. The going was more diiiicult here with new obstacles and unexpected problems. It was at this point that Professor Townsend joined us. Under such capable generalship we were able to conquer the barriers that faced us in this field. Across the treacherous No Manjs Land we struggled: facing a terrific barrage of questions in Corporation Accounting. In this very vulnerable position, we should have faltcred but for the stimulus and incentive given us by Professors Bernstein and Yates. With their help we survived this encounter and advanced toward the seemingly impregnable salient of Financial Organization and Management. Here, too, we were fortunate in having Professor Brassor, who took com- plete charge of our maneuvers and guided us through with flying colors. Professor Tupper marched along with us, expounding the importance of the law of averages in Business Statistics. And so we came to the end of our second campaign, almost intact with only ten more casualties amongst our midst. After the brief respite of summer vacation, we examined the record of our struggle and made plans for our Hnal battle. Our efforts were beginning to bear fruit now and we knew that hard work and courage would help us to achieve our ultimate goal. At last we reached the greatest objective of cur long journey-our Senior Year- still ever encouraged and advised by our old friends, Dean Cushman, Assistant Dean Ryan and Professor Gillis. At this strategic point, we were also joined by Professor Novick who, though new to us, was Wise in the ways of Economics, and by Professor Atkinson and Professor McHugh, who patiently poured into our weary minds such weighty matters as Cost Accounting and Income Tax. But we took them all in our stride, until one fine morning we beheld the bright dawn of Victory. Across the heavens were emblazoned the prophetic words Ad Astra per Castraf' Our battle was won! Our hearts were filled with happiness! Our reward: the knowledge that our task was completed and our work well done! And so as we disband to go our separate ways to take our rightful place in the great world of business, the Class of 1940 wishes to thank Dean Cushman for his under- standing and interest in the University and its students. To all the rest of our professors, whose problems probably have been difficult, we offer heart-felt thanks and bid a regret- ful farewell. To our class ofhcers: Mr. Francis J. Caton, President, Mr. Joseph L. Adeski, Vice-Presidentg Miss Lillian Hoy, Secretaryg and Mr. George S. McKenzie, Treasurerg and to Mr. Henry E. Lubanski, editor of our year-book, we also offer our many thanks. To Bill Crum and Buddy Lazear, who performed admirably on the box- ing team, we bid adieu, and to the members of our Class, Aloha. The associations of the past three years have been most happy. We wish and hope for each of us, success, happiness, good health and the realization of all our ambitions. -Q 5 ai 5 Y: ' - my 55? wx Seniors--School of Accountancy JOSEPH L. AnEsRI- joe -Kulpmont, Penn- sylvania, Mount Carmel High School, Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, Vice-President, Senior Class, Business Manager, EXPLORER, 1940, Chi Sigma Mu, Bookkeeper and Accounts Payable Manager, Lansburg and Bro. JOSE ABEL ARROYOTllB8C0,,iC3b0 Rojo, Puerto Rico, Mayaguez High School, Maya- guez, Puerto Rico, Peirce School of Business Administration, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Clerk, Treasury Department. JOSEPH J. BAYER-District of Columbia, Mc- Kinley High School, Washington, D. C., Agent, Internal Revenue Department. WILLIAM RILAND BEALL- Bill',-Maryland, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologY: Na- tional University, LL.B., LL.M., M.P.L., At- torney, Veterans Administration. CHESTER F. BORATENSRI- Chet -Chicago, Illinois, Tilden Technical High School, Chi- cago, Illinois, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Ex- PLORER Staff, Auditing Clerk, Department of Agriculture. GEORGE A. BoYI.ANn-''Gabby -District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Transfer Auditor, Welfare and Recre- ational Association of P. B. Bc G., Inc. EDWARD J. BRAssoR-Pittsield, Massachusetts, Winooski High School, Pittsfield, Massachu- setts, Bookkeeper-Auditor, Federal Works Ad- ministration. FRANCIS J. BURKE- Champ,'-District of Columbia, Gonzaga College, Washington, D. C., Strayer's Business College, Venetian So- ciety, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Office Man- ager, R. S. Miller. CHARLES B. BUscHER-Silver Spring, Mary- land, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Delta Sigma Mu Fraternity, Assistant Treasurer, Liquor Control Board of Montgom- ery County. RICHARD H. CALDWELL-'llDiCk,,-DiStflCI of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Clerk, National Labor Manufacturer's Association. MARY ELIZABETH CALLAHAN- Betty -Div trict of Columbia, Notre Dame Academy, Washington, D. C., President, Alpha Chi Up- silon Sorority, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Secretary to Headmaster, Gonzaga High School. PAUL E. CARR-District of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Strayer's Business College, George Washington Univer- sity, President, junior Class, Secretary to Auditor of the District of Columbia. FRANCIS JOSEPH CAToN- Frank -District of Columbia, Western High School, Washing- ton, D. C., Strayer's Business College, Presi- dent, Senior Class, Venetian Society, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Secretary to Auditor, Southern Railway Company. Huoo V. CHIRIELI1IsoN-District of Colum- bia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., University of Alabama, George Washington University, Emerson Institute. A. N. CHUMBRISTRKSDOYKY,,1DiSIfiCI of Co- lumbia, Central High School, Washington, D, C., Maryland University, Potomac Electric Power Company. SIDNEY B. COIIEN- Sid -Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Central High School, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, Analysis Clerk, Social Se- curity Board. J. WILLIAM CRUM-Charleroi, Pennsylvania, Charleroi High School, Boxing Team, 1938, 1939 and 1940. JOHN L. DAVIS-Utica, New York, Utica Free Academy, Excelsior School of Business, Utica, N. Y., Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Re- search Clerk, Treasury Department. WOODROW DEES- Woody, Deesc -Mayo, Florida, Lafayette High School, Mayo, Florida, Oglethorpe University, Statistical Clerk, Rail- road Retirement Board. ROBERT WILLIAM D0ERNliR1 SPCCd,,TTCffC Haute, Indiana, State HiglI School, Terre Haute, Indiana, Crimson Club, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Clerk, Department of Justice. LLOYD M. DOLLET-Springfield, Illinois, Springfield High School, Clerk, Securities and Exchange Commission. ROBERT C. EWAN-Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia, West Philadelphia Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, St. Joseph's Pre- paratory School, Board of Governors, Fresh- man Class, Secretary of Junior Class, Fresh- man and Junior Prom Committee, Clerk, Treasury Department. BIQRTI-IA E. FEDELE-Greensburg, Pennsylva- If nia, Greensburg High School, Cooperative , c Commercial College, Secretary, Junior Class, fi I Secretary, Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, Secre- tary, U. S. Maritime Commission. STUART B. FITZHUGI-I-Chicago, Illinois, Cen- tral High School, Chicago, Illinois, George Washington University, President, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Clerk, Treasury Department. f .S 1, l l V' Q , , iff V Qff, , :Q 4 . Seniors --School of Accountancy BIQRNARD J. FITZ1'ATRICK1T3UHK0ll, Massa- chusetts, Coyle High School, Taunton, Mas- sachusetts, Bentley Accounting School, Bos- ton, Massachusetts, Finger Print Classincr, Federal Bureau of Investigation. ANDRLW G. FRANKOVIC- Andy -Red Lodge, Montana, Carbon High School, Red Lodge, Montana, Secretary, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Crimson Club, Clerk, Federal Se- curity Agency. DoN W. GAGN0N1F3ll River, Massachusetts, Thibodeau Business College, Bentley's School of Accounting and Finance, Clerk, Depart- ment of justice. PAUL R. GALLAGHERTC3l11bfIdgC, Ohio, Cambridge High School, Clerk, Federal Hous- ing Administration. HLRBILIQT JAMES GARNHR- -Ieepers Gce -- District of Columbia, Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., St. -Iohn's College, Wash- ington, D. C., Sales Report Clerk, Eastman Kodak Store. Louis GIIEENIHJG-New York, N. Y., Sew- ard Park High School, New York City, Clerk, Department of Agriculture. FRANKLIN A. GIImoNs, JR.-District of Co- lumbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., George Washington University, Ameri- can Institutc of Banking, General Bookkeeper, Riggs National Bank. VliRONICA G. GILLIN-Brooklyn, New York, St. Cecilia's Academy, Brooklyn, New York, Strayer College, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, Stenographer, Federal Bureau of In- vestigation. CIIAIILLS Iiownnn GORMLEY- Buck -Div trict of Columbia, Central High School, W'ashington, D. C., Accountant, Southern Dairies, Inc. WILLIAM K. HANIILLY-Providence, Rhode Island, La Salle Academy, Providence, Rhode Island, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Venetian Society, Clerk, Securities and Exchange Com- mission. CIIAkI.Ias M. HI2I LlN, AIR.1 Ch3fIIE,,'LC9S- burg, Virginia, Poolesville High School, Pooles- ville, Maryland, Service Salesman, Washing- ton Garage. MEYLR HIQPNER-Brooklyn, New York, Thomas Jefferson High School, Brooklyn, New York, Brooklyn Evening College, Assistant Clerk, Weather Bureau. JUNE MARIE HOFFMANN1DiSlfiCt of Co- lumbia, St. Patrick's Academy, Washington, D. C., Vicc-President, Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, Secretary, Liehtman Theatres. LILLIAN MARY Hov-District of Columbia, Notre Dame Academy, Washington, D. C., Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, Secretary, Senior Class, Statistical Clerk, Bureau of Internal Revenue. FRANCIS C. -JAMESON'DiSIf1Cf of Columbia, Western High School, Washington, D. C., Haverford School, Haverford College, Assist- ant Statistician, Federal Power Commission. GLORIA JoERNs-Santa Fe, New Mexico, Santa Fe High School, Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, Clerk, Forest Service. JACK KI.ABENTD1SIf1CK of Columbia, Central High School, Washington, D. C., Debating Team, Mail Clerk, Government Printing Olficc. RALPH LAZEAII- Bud -W'ellsburg, West Virginia, Wellsburg City High School, NVest Virginia University, Statistician, Bureau of Labor Statistics. J. WILLIAM LOCRAI-T- Bill -District of Co- lumbia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., University of Maryland, George Wash- ington University, Strayer College, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Venetian Society, Clerk, Government Printing Office. HENRY E. LUBANSIQI- Colonel -Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, Frankford High School, Strayer College, Philadelphia, Pa., Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Venetian Society, Treasurer, Junior Class, Editor, Accounting School, Fx- PLORER, 1940, Correspondence Drafter, Securi- ties and Exchange. LEON MORRELL MANNING-Ogden, Utah, Ogden Senior High School, Vice-President, 1938-1939, Venetian Society, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Senior Clerk, Treasury Depart- ment. GEORGE J. MANTIcI-i- Manic -Omaha, Ne- braska, Omaha Technical High School, Clerk, Government Printing Oiiice. JosEPH ROCCAI-'ORD MCCANN- Rocky, Mac, Junior -District of Columbia, St. Anthony High School, Brookland, D. C., Ex- PLORER Staff, 1940, Junior Teller, Washington Loan and Trust Company. MARGUERITE CECILIA McDEIIMoTI'- Peggy' -District of Columbia, Immaculate Concep- tion, Washington, D. C., Boyds Business Col- lege, Past Treasurer, Alpha Chi Upsilon Soror- ity, Board of Governors, Freshman Class, Sftijlller Staff, 1940, Stenographer. ig' I a I Seniors--School of Accountancy FRANK T. MCGANN-Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, West Philadelphia Catholic High, Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania, Accounting Clerk, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. JOHN JOSEPH MCGRATH-Lynn, Massachu- setts, Lynn English High School, EXPLORER Staff, 1940, Assistant Clerk, Federal Power Commission. G1aoRG15 STRANAHAN MCKENZIE'1!'M3C,,'- District of Columbia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Columbia Prep, U. S. Naval Academy, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, Strayer,s Business, Treasurer, Senior Class, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Draftsman, U. S. Navy Yard. JOHN H. McLnAN- Mac -Wasliington, D. C., McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Clemson College, Assistant Accounting Clerk, General Accounting Othce. E. WILLIAM MliINER5lllEd,,lDISIfiCI of Co- lumbia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Office Clerk, Woodward and Lothrop Department Store. CHARLES E. MERCOGLIANO-1'Cl'l3l'liCNTDiS- trict of Columbia, McKinley High School, Washington, D. C., Clerk, War Department. CLIFFORD A. MICHLLL'1Cliff,,TClllC3g0, Illi- nois, DePaul High School, Gregg Business College, Northwestern University, School of Commerce, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Exam- iner, Federal Power Commission. ROBERT R. MOORE1'iB0lJ,,iDiSIfiCI of Co- lumbia, Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C., Georgetown University, Computer, D. C. W'ater Department. KENNETH DWYTHIi MOSl1LYii'KCD,l1TUlS3, Oklahoma, Tulsa High School, Past Secretary, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, President, Venetian Society, Bookkeeper, Treasury Department. GEORGE MURRELL1BlUE Rapids, Kansas, Blue Rapids High School, Chi Sigma Mu Frater- nity, Accounting Clerk, Federal W'orks Agency. H. GIIAIJY NAIL-lillmore, Alabama. DARIO A. PAGLIAI- Jerry',-Madrid, Iowa, Madrid High School, Metropolitan Extension Institute, Clerk, Treasury Department. FORREST H. PECHT-Blandburg, Pennsylvania, Reade High School, Mountaindale, Pennsylva- nia, Accounting Clerk, Federal Security Agency. josE1-H A. PURRS tral High School Washington, D. Sigma Mu Frate and Airiley, Inc. ANGELO ALFRED PUGLISlE1DlSff1CI of Colum- bia, St. John's College, Washington, D. C., Transportation Clerk, Hotel Washington. -District of Columbia, Cen- and Roosevelt High School, C., Venetian Society, Chi rnity, Underwriter, Adkins JAMES P. RADIGANTNCW York, N. Y., Mc- Kinley High School, Georgetown University, National University, Delta Sigma Mu Frater- nity, Attorney, Legislative Reference Service. KARL R. ROSE1FOfC Madison, Iowa, St. jo- seph High School, Fort Madison, Iowa, St. Ambrose College, Board of Governors, Fresh- man Class, Auditor, Federal Dcposit Insurance Corporation. PEARSON STEWART SHINN, JR.-Concord, North Carolina, Winecoff High School, Con- cord, North Carolina, Clerk, Public Roads Administration. AooLm-1 SHREDENSCHEK- Shreddy -Forest City, Pennsylvania, Forest City High School, Pennsylvania State College, Clerk, Federal Housing Administration. HARRY SILVERMAN-District of Columbia, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Sigma Phi Fraternity, Clerk, Federal Alcohol Administration. ROBERT J. SMALL- Bob -Salisbury, North Carolina, Boyden High School, Salisbury, North Carolina, Clerk, Federal Housing Ad- ministration. LAWRENCE SMITII-LOUiSVlllC, Kentucky, Louisville High School, University of Louis- ville, George Washington University, Senior Clerk, Department of Agriculture. ROBERT G. SPROUL-'l!REdS,,1DiSKflCI of Co lumbia, Central High School, Washington D. C., Junior Class Representative, Salesman v y S. Kann 86 Sons. FRANCIS mi SALES STANTON'-!'SliCC,,TDiS- trict of Columbia, St. John's High School, Washington, D. C., St. ,Iohn's College. A Seniors --School of Accountancy Roniaivr A. STEINlV2Hd2li3, Illinois, St. Elmo High Schol, St. Elmo, Illinois, Audit Clerk, Department of Justice. ABRAHAM SWITZKY-Brooklyn, New York, Eastern District Evening High School, Brook- lyn, New York, City College of New York, Clerk, Department of Agriculture. MILTON -I. THURBERTB0iSC, Idaho, Boise High School, Boise Junior College, Assistant Clerk, Public Roads Administration. RICHARD P. VANDER-ZWART- Dick, Van -Grand Rapids, Michigan, Union High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Grand Rap- ids Junior College, George Washington Uni- versity, Examiner, Interstate Commerce Com- mission. CARL D. VAN HECKETSHHIC Fe, New Mexico, St. Michael's College, Santa Fe, New Mexico, George Washington University, Administra- tive Assistant, Public Works Administration. JoI-IN A. VARLEY-ujackl'-Youngstown, Ohio, East High School, Youngstown, Ohio, Treasurer, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Crimson Club, Clerk, Social Security Board. IDA WEIss-Donora, Pennsylvania, Donora Senior High School, Pittsburgh Comptometer School, Statistical Clerk, Civil Aeronautics Authority. LEO SEYMOUR WOOLLS-DiSCfiCt of Colum- bia, St. John's College, Washington, D. C., Clerk, R. F. D. News Publishing Company. WILLIAM B. YEAGER - Hap - Nashville, Tennessee, Central High School, Nashville, Tennessee, Tabulating Unit Supervisor, Bureau of Public Roads. SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED JOSEPH P. BRODERICK JOSEPH CIRMINELLO OsWALD C. CONNELL M. D. HARRIS ABRAM LEVIN MARY MAGGIO RAYMOND E. MAI-IONEY DONALD E. MAYo WILLIAM E. O,BRIEN JOSEPH B. O,NEILL J. LESTER SISSON HOWARD F. SURAF RICHARD B. TALLEY THOMAS B. VAUGHAN SENIOR HOBBIES Joseph L. Adeski .,....... Chester F. Boratenski .... George A. Boyland.. . Francis Burke .... Charles B. Buscher ,.., Edward J. Brassor ,,.,... Mary Elizabeth Callahan ..., Paul E. Carr ...,...... Francis J. Caton .... Cleon N. Chumbris. Sidney B. Cohen ,... J. William Crum ..., John L. Davis ...... Woodrow Dees ....... Robert Wm. Doerner .... Lloyd Dollet ....,,. Bertha E. Fedele .... Stuart B. Fitzhugh .... Andrew G. Frankovic. , . Don W. Gagnon .... Paul R. Gallagher.. . Herbert J. Garner .....,.. Franklin A. Gibbons, Jr.. Veronica G. Gillin ....,,... Charles Edward Gormley ,.... Louis Greenberg ......... William K. Hanley ..,. Charles M. Heflin, Jr... . June Marie Hoffman ..,.. Lillian Mary Hoy .... Gloria Joerns ....... Jack Klaben .......,, Ralph Bud Lazear. . . . . Henry E. Lubanski .... J. William Locraft ..., Joseph R. McCann ........ Marguerite C. McDermott .... George S. McKenzie ...... John H. McLean ..., Leon M. Manning .... E. William Meiners. . . Kenneth D. Mosely ,... George Murrell ..... Dario A. Gagliai, . . Joseph A. Purks ,.., Harry Silverman . . . Robert G. Sproul ,..,. Adolph Shredenchek .... Milton J. Thurber ..... Carl Van Hecke .... ....... Richard P. Vander-Zwart .... John A. Varley ...... ,.... Ida Weiss ..,........, Leo Seymour Woolls ,.., Wm. B. Yeager ..... . . . .Light Carpentry .......Baseball . .. .Arguing . . . .Dancing . . ,,.. Politics ............,......Travel . . . .Swimming and Dancing . . . .Tickling the Ivories ,,. . . . ,Drinking Beer . . . . . ,Baseball . . , ,Good Books . . , .All Sports . . . .Photography ....,...Music . . . . . . . . .Photography . . .Athletics Swimming, Bowling and Dancing . . . , . . .Swimming and Sailing ..............Bowling .........Bulldogs ........,.....Golt' ....Golf and Dancing ................Sports ., .Bowling and Bicycling ........,.....Horses ......Swimming .....Blondes ..,.......Baseball ,. .Dancing and Piano Composition ....................Tennis ....Golf and Bowling ,..........,.Chess ..........Playing .........A1l Sports . . . .Horseback Riding .................Dramatics . . .. .. .. .Collecting Post Cards .Outboard Racing and Sailing .................Boys' Clubs Stamp , , ....... Photography . . . .Sports and Reading . .,,.... Drinking Beer Collecting and Letter Writing ....,........Athletics . . . ,Boats and Hunting .. . .Dancing and Skating ...........Gem Stones .. .. .My Son . . . . . . .Golf .......Travel .....,...Good Books . . . . . .Horseback Riding . .. .Fishing and Hunting Post Graduates l CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT W. SEAY ....... Prcfsirlmt ALBERT J. SI-IA1-'ER ,, Vice-President A. DAVID SINGER . , .,..,, Secretary EDWARD J. MCMURRAY ,,,., Treasurer Last September we Post Grads gathered, eager to travel the road to higher learning. Some of our select group were new to the ways of Columbus University, but most of us have traveled along the four-year trail together. Let us look back on that trail with a smile of satisfaction on our accomplishment, but we must realize that we are now only at the threshold over which we must pass into the trials of the world to obtain a greater knowledge and the success which we desire. This has been a crowded year for most of usg crowded with the knowledge so ably presented by our professors. Dean Cushman very conscientiously coached us on C.P.A. Problems, so that we might attain that long-sought goal of Certified Public Account- antf' We learned of Accounting Systems, their installation and applications to modern business from Professor Bernstein who is very well versed and experienced on this sub- ject. Professor Payne introduced us to Governmental Accounting and Professor Atkin- son enlightened us on Acturial Science. The greatest achievement of our successful bid for fame and glory was the presenta- tion of our theses, immortalizing us forever to our Alma Mater. We come now to the end of the pleasant associations we have had with each other and regret the parting of an enjoyable companionship with our professors and fellow students. May we take leave now with an everlasting spirit of comradeship amongst Us and be destined to greater glories and unlimited success. Farewell! Page Eighty-four SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Post Graduates JOAQUIN A. BAZAN-Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, St. Mary's High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Strayer's College, Washington, D. C., Columbus University, B.C.S., Statistics Clerk, Census Bureau. Gnoitcig V. BOLGLR-Waterbury, Connecticut, Crosby High School, Waterbury, Connecticut, Venetian Society, Clerk, Treasury Department. LAWRENCE R. CooK- Larry -Williamsport, Maryland, St. John's College, Washington, D. C., Columbus University, B.C.S., Chi Sigma Mu, Budget Clerk, District Government. ERNEST M. Goin--Atlantic City, New Jersey, Central High School, Columbus University, B.C.S., Bookkeeper, H. C. Reiner Company. Hl'QNRI Geoiaclis GRIGNON - Frenchy - Woonsocket, Rhode Island, Mount Saint Charles Academy, Hill College, Providence College, Northeastern University, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, ExPt.oRER Staff, 194-0, Statis- tical Clerk, Census Bureau. LESTER M. HADDAD1liL6S','-TOlCdO, Ohio, St. John's College, Toledo, Ohio, Waugh Prep College, Jacksonville, Florida, Carmelite Col- lege, Tripoli, Syria, University of North Caro- lina, Columbus University, B.C.S., Crimson Club, Department of Agriculture. JOHN A. JANTZ1TfCnt0n, New Jersey, Tren- ton Central High School, Columbus Univer- sity, B.C.S., Crimson Club, Accounting Clerk, Securities and Exchange Commission. JOHN KANoAs-''Shy -Stambaugh, Michi- gan, Owen High School, Owen, Wisconsin, Eau Claire Business Institute, Eau Claire, Wis- consin, George Washington University, As- sistant Chief, Social Security Board. WVALTER J. D. KENNEVAN-Astoria, New York, Plaza High School, New York, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Fiscal Accountant, A.D.A. EDWARD J. MCMURRAY- Shorty -Chicago, Illinois, Englewood High School, Treasurer, Post Graduate Class, Crimson Club, Chi Sigma Mu, Accounting Clerk, Securities and HAROLD W. Ric:-IMOND, JR. Exchange Commission. MAX PACKER-Chicago, Illinois, McKinley High School, Crane Junior College, Columbus University, B.C.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Richie -New Haven, Connecticut, Hillhouse High School, Columbus University, B.C.S., Clerk, General Accounting Oflice. X ! A Post Graduates SARAH JEAN RIN12HART-- Sally -Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, Canonsburg High School, Duffs Iron-City Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa., Columbus University, B.C.S., Alpha Chi Upsilon, Assistant Secretary, Civil Aeronautics Authority. THOMAS S. RONEY-Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, St. Mary's High School, Albuquerque, N. M., St. Michaels College, Columbus Uni- versity, B.C.S., Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Accounting Clerk, Labor Department. ALBERT J. ScHAFF13R-Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia, Treasurer, Senior Class, Vice-President, Post Graduate Class, Columbus University, B.C.S., Securities and Exchange Commission. ROBERT W. SEAY- Bob -Tucson, Arizona, Tucson Senior High School, Columbus Uni- versity, B.C.S., Venetian Society, Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Editor, EXPLORER, 1939, Presi- dent, Post Graduate Class, Clerk, Bureau of Internal Revenue. AARON DAVID SINGER1HDHVS,,1CZCCll0Sl0- vakia, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., Columbus University, B.C.S., Winner Junior Class Scholastic Award, Winner Senior Class Scholastic Award, Secretary, Post Grad- uate Class, Clerk and Assistant Computer, Carnegie Institution of Washington. FRANcols E. TAVERNIERTGCHCV3, Switzerland, Ecole Professionelle, Geneva, Ceurs Profession- els de la ville de Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland, Columbus University, B.C.S. LINDSEY K. THOMAS-Salt Luke City, Utah, Fast High School, University of Utah, Colum- bus University, B.C.S., Chi Sigma Mu Fra- ternity, Clerk, Soil Conservation Service. EVERETT THURBLR- Colonel Ruppert,'-To- ledo, Ohio, Central High School, St. Aloysius Prep School, Venetian Society, Board of Gov- ernors, Assistant Manager, Boxing Team, Ac- tuarial Assistant, Labor Department. Ac,A'rHA J. WARNIZIK-MilWHUkCC, Wisconsin, South Milwaukee High School, University of W'isconsin, Columbus University, B.C.S., Al- pha Chi Upsilon Sorority, Clerk, National Bituminous Coal Commission. LFSTFR H. ZIMMIZRNIANTPHIE Grove, Pa., Tremont High School, Bauer's Secretarial Col- lege, Columbus University, B.C.S., Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity, Clerk, Bureau of Internal Revenue. ost Graduates Not Photographed HELEN DEVINE KI. RAYBURN MCCHESNIQX' .IOSEPH H. RODBORD JUNIOR OFFICERS L. GRIER DURANT GERTRUDE N. MAHORNEY CHARLES GARBER President Secretary Liaison Officer JOHN S. MoRR1s JAMES P. STEWART Vice-President Representative The end of another year is here, and the Grand Old Seniorsv will become the Q'Oracles of Delphi to the lesser lights at Columbus. We, the successors to the retiring class, will then take their place in the front ranks and go marching forward to glory. We have come a long way since the fall of 1938 and it is our hope that the future will permit us to achieve some measure of success. The crown of accomplishment rests gracefully on any head. Let each and every one bend his efforts toward erasing failures and mistakes by a glorious record during the remainder of our altogether too short stay, leaving only footprints of scholastic attainment on the sands of time that our wayfar- ing brother may take heart again, and push on to our ultimate goal. The past two years will always be remembered because they mark a milestone in Our lives when we found new knowledge, made new friends, had good times and happy momentsg all of which cannot be weighed and measured but in the passage of time become like a flame against the evening sky that can be seen from afar. May these friendships and associations we have made, continue with us on our way through life. We offer our thanks to the faculty who so patiently helped us onward another step toward our goal of success. The cooperation and friendliness of the Deans and students of the University helped to make the Junior Prom one of the outstanding social events of the year. Now, our aims for the future: WE WILL BE BETTER SENIORS- BETTER FRIENDS-and most important of all-WORK FOR A GREATER COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY! Garber, DuRant, Mahorney and Morris Page Eighly-sewn Accountancy Juniors Myron S. Baranowski David C. Booker Charles L. Borden James L. Carroll John F. Clark William W. Crowe Frances Donndelinger L. Grier DuRant Martin H. Fisher Vance K. Fisher Frank C. Frantz Charles D. Garber Margaret R. Garber Charles R. Garity Roland Glass Raymond W. Hallock Joseph F. Hamm Norman M. Hedwall John Herring Morris E. Johnson Richard A. Killmeier Harry Krueger Alice G. Locraft James P. Madden Gertrude Nuss Mahorney Earl F. Mart John L. McCarthy Robert M. McCarthy, Jr. Marguerite McGintis Harry P. McNaughton John R. Montague P. Hendley Napier Charles F. Ovcrend Arthur Parent R. Donald Rogers Ronald H. Rogers Norman Sabatini Kathleen Salb Marie A. Sharpless Joseph W. Somers Stanley W. Stephenson James P. Stewart Thomas A. Sullivan Harold Tavernier Rohan B. Willey Mrs. Paul Williams Junior Accounting Students Not Photographed SECTION I Rudolph Arkin Harvey Bresler Vincent P. Burch Edward C. Cox William Davis Stanley Dennison J. William Garcia Murray A. Greenbaum William R. Greenwald Floyd M. Hanna Adam B. Henderson Charlotte L. Herr Ronald E. Herren William H. Howard Edward P. Keavy Lenore L. Kokes Dale A. Lee John A. Loftus Robert H. McKinney William A. MCNeill Leonard Mintz John W, Mullen Joseph P. Mulroe Max Nusbaum Boyd C. Philips, Jr. R. Metford Riggs Lillian Rosenbloth Louis J. Roth J. Lewis Russell, Jr. Mary Frances Ryan J. Frank Sheehy Thaddeus M. Smagala Irving Topf Rodney H. Vaughters J. L. Walsh SECTION II William C. Barrett John Brady Leonard L. R. Bragg Abraham Cohen James Duke Davis Thomas L. Davis W. Bernard Deister Herbert A. Duke John H. Findley Paul A. Gattie George Goldstein C. B. Green Wfilliam R. Ham George F. Hughes Charles G. Larkins Mrs. Pauline Lautman Robert A. Mullin Joseph D. O'Connell Robert R. Richardson William P. Riley Robert Rosenfeld Mrs. Arleigh M. Selke Andrew J. Senchack Everett H. Wade J. Don Woodside Page Eighty-nine FRESHMAN BOARD OF GOVERNORS Set'firm I St'CIfi011 2 Section 3 E. MASON JAMES I. HUMPHREY DONALD KNECHT WALTER T. PUMPHREY Lois F. MURRAY CLIN-'ORD ANDREWS One fine evening in September, 1939, about one hundred very bewildered freshmen assembled to begin the course in accountancy. We were introduced not to pr0feSSOrS with long beards and stern eyes, but, to real, amiable, human beings with remarkable power to conduct interesting and prontable classes. With their patient teaching we soon began to understand the true meaning of the term accountancy. After becoming acquainted with our many classmates, we elected our class repre- sentatives: E. Mason and Walter T. Pumphrey, Section 14 James I. Humphrey and Lois F. Murray, Section Hg and Clifford Andrews and Donald E. Knecht, Section III. Came a pause in the school year known as Mid-year Exams! It was at this time that we took our pen in hand and industriously put down in black and white our knowledge of Accounting and Business Law. We might mention here that we learned one important thing, if nothing else, during the Hrst semester-and that is-- Don't put off until tomorrow what you should study today. We emerged from the exami- nations-scarred a little-but much wiser. Now we know what a long and hard Struggle those Juniors and Seniors before us have had! And now, as we watch the Seniors graduate, deep in our hearts we are hoping that we too, may also some day earn our degrees! We humbly hope that we may succeed in living up to the very high standards established by the Juniors and Seniors. We con- gratulate the graduates and wish them, one and all, success in their future endeavors. At the same time, we assure them that the Class of 1942 will endeavor to uphold the ideals of Columbus University, to which the Graduating Class of 1940 has So nobly adhered and so richly enhanced. Page Niuefy FRESHMAN ACCOUNTING Section One Appel, Phillip Bernstein, Norman Burke, Robert E. Campbell, Alex O. Caton, J. Reece, Jr. Claify, Robert F. Conley, Edna Cox, Charles Davenport, Douglas Davidson, Robert P Derbis, Joseph A. Entrekin, ldas C. Farrell, Edward G. Fitzgerald, Joseph F. Gaufin, Leslie C. Gladys, John A. Hale, Edith L. Hoy, William V. Kaster, Leonard Kerlin, Donald J. Kunke, Arley W. Lemnah, Norman F. Levine, Sidney Long, Knox S. Maley, Austin P. Mallen, John Mason, Edmund D. Meehan, Donald J. Menick, Louis Moore, Frederick C. Murphy, Olive Nowell, James N. O'C0nnell, Kenneth E Oleske, Andrew Pumphrey, Walter T Preller, Marie A. Reidelberger, Robert Samaha, Gloria M. Schaffer, Robert P. Sheehy, Mary C. Stock, William M. Tastet, Joseph F. Turner, Lloyd E. VanGraek, Irving Wfebster, Leonard E. Welty, Richard C. Williams, David F. Zografos, George Paige Nuzetg one FRESHMAN ACCOUNTING Section Two Allison, Melvin O. Barth, William G. Beatty, Eugene Blinkhorn, Joseph H. Bogaard, John Brown, Victor B. Brownlow, Paul B. Collins, Francis B. Dessicker, Ernest Diwald, Frank J. Feinsilber, Frank Gantz, Frank Gibbons, Ralph B. Gibson, Louis A. Goldberg, Morris Herbert, Bernard Horton, James A. Hosker, Arthur E. Humphrey, James Jackson, Bernard Mente, William B. P 12: Nmeiq Iwo L. F. I. Millar, Chas. M. Miller, Ernest M. Minnet, James F. Montgomery, Robert B. Morrow, James A. A. Mould, William E. Murray, Lois E. Nerove, Irene O'Rourke, Thos. F. Page, Conrad, Jr. Quigley, John A. Rosenfeld, Robert Sheppard, Mary E. Sognier, Joseph W. Spurlock, Clara B. Townsend, Richard L. Welch, Andrew E. Widner, Guy S. Willcoxon, Elizabeth XVondrowitz, William R Young, Lewis F. FRESHMAN ACCOUNTING Section Three Andrews, Clifford Bernstein, Philip Brotman, Oscar Bryan, Virginia C. Burbage, Irby Burton, Robert L. Collier, Marion E. Freeman, Carl R. Ham, Vfilliam R. Jovielc, Vance A. Kern, Thos. W. Kirschner, Stanley M. Knecht, Donald E. Madigan, Timothy Meshcr, Sidney Minor, Chas. W. Moore, John R. Moore, Luther S. Morley, Stanley M. Nesline, Stanley P. O'Toole, John S. Roth, Alvin L. Sinz, Evelyn Smith, Jerome B. Tamb, Louis Tempchin, Micheal Towne, Marvin W., Jr Ufer, Walter G. Waldron, Norbert H. Whedon, Paul Worden, Frank L. Pugf' N111 13 lb: your successors. wishes. The Junior College was established in September, 1938, as a part of the Columbus University expansion program, to provide the broad and solid foundation of a liberal educationf' Since that time, the new department has made remarkable forward strides in carrying out its avowed purpose. Under the learned and capable leadership of its Dean, Dr. Francis J. Mullen, the Junior College has equipped itself with a thoroughly competent faculty, which may best be evidenced by the fact that over sixty per cent of the faculty have earned their Doctor of Philosophy degrees at leading universities throughout the nation. The school has a rapidly-growing library and other necessary adjuncts to a modern college. The formation of the Junior College has added immeasurable prestige to the Uni- versity, as well as affording the advantages of higher education to many deserving stu- dents who otherwise would have had to go through life without its benefits. 2 'W FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS W. HAROLD MCKIAQH-I'r'r'xirfr'11f W. JAMES WIUNIAYIiR-PI't'Sflft'l1f o11N C. KrhxAN--I'ice-Prwsiflvzzf JOHN P. IVIURRAY-VVICZMP!'t'Sill1'lIf ELEANOR LEAI-IY-SUl'l'f'fllI'jf IRENE L. KING-SEC1'Ffdl'33 FRANCIS M. MORAN-T7'FHSZlI'f'7' ANN M. RAc1oPP1-T1'ens1z1'e1 Dean's Message You have upheld the finest traditions of Columbus, ind you have established splendid traditions which will be chei ished as a precious legicy by I congratulate you on your successg and I express my deep appreciation and best Du. FRANCIS J. Mui 11 N Dean, jrmim' Calif 4 J gli L W 5 MH 92 1 1' QQ ' Mwmj wily.-I l I I! Q Y f fffi WM new UW! K v M7 19 - 4 R I ml I H 11 'N i N fn 'IIIFI T I PQ I V I: I I mm g EEL , WWI P XI w ' y Fim 9' ,- ' ww QIIAIM Y, JWWm'wWM I I '-. , , 1,3 ,L W 'QLI , ' QQM T ff QM 3 -QM.?L EfmAf- I + ll , X' I lfll' ,4f g W ,,!MS KQV 'QWw5Vm! af 4+-vm,'-F2 ,, , I MWEMMWVVW I I H 5ELhE Y n r I . , I 'Y-1 Q42 I wI, 'N f Y 3 ,I 4 ' 1 W I L4-LQ, E+ 43 ,V '-Q' lx 411 ln it ull v V I M fW PEP ll' ,- , V ' nw J 1, n I if :NW If f-- Lf . , lf, IIN. ' .g nF ,' ' ' fl, 'XXJW ' 1 9 Q1 H 'tl - I 1 Us s JLfuVm,,'I 5 1 0 E! L 17: uni A 7' I .. EL' . ' XXX X , f x , ' , W ,ffl I ' ww :gl X F. 3 ' Q ' ' N W- X L f ' -w i V .Q 4 , H' 3 fl l. L ff! I' I AMI, ,,,,1,Afw- 4 ' ,mf .I A 1 V 7 W P Ji., ' I 1 , I J... - ,Cu wfa-I H4 --A-Aid A----H 4-'-Q'---V' a-, ., XI ' wf - ,L f, lf HQ' 0 4 f f W A 6 ' q A .191-V- A ' , iw . Q , '-'- 1 . zx X W f fm N l I: 14, pI J HI I I vw ' , 2 i M f Q - 'X W fQ W 1' A H- 5 f ,.q 4 I K r f I X N 7X W A W ff' ' X 1 1 JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 g' Niufl . www. gfgil. EDWARD KI. FIN AN BS. III HE., A.M., I'I1.D. IvfuflW1.1rm l H? HARDEII CHAMBLIS5, M.S. Ih D Surzm' in Sfirlzm' LOUIS QIONGISLOIQT, AJS., AAI. l r'1'11L'b PAUI. G. GLEIS Ph .D. Gm' 111 a 71 AI.BIfRT S. KICRR A.B., A.M, Iirzglixh IOIIN L. MCMAHON, A.I5., ANI., PILD. Azrzwirari Ilixlory uml Alrlvrimul G0l'FY'Il!7Il'7If CAPTAIN CORLEY P. MCDARIVIFN A.I5., B.Ed., A,M. Public Spfllkillg T Juniors Teresa L. Cuddy Thomas H. Elfman E. Clare Garges Elizabeth Gillespie Patricia E. Gormley Mary Lee Gray Helen Johnson James M. Keogh Irene L. King Mary A. Magner Elizabeth K. McGarry Charles L. Moore Frances H. Mullen John P. Murray Ann M. Racioppi Leo W. Smith NV. James Wfidmayer Post Graduates Mary G. Caldwell Frank M. Crowe Paul Martin-Dillon Irma T. Piepho Hazel B. Wliite, Special Student FI'CSl'lmZI1 Constance Bien Marvel Bien Birgitte Givan Berniece Johnson John Charles Keenan Mary M. Klein Eleanor Leahy Mina Maxwell W. Harold McKee Lorraine C. McLarney Harry A. Miller T. Gerry Moore Francis M. Moran Anne R. Perry Stephanie Pribula Mariella Schaben Genevieve M. Schneider Clarice Turner Emily B. Tykala YfIIL'f'Y-Xl'l1'!l PHULUGUE book two Our classes being held in the evening and most of our students being employed by day, our activities are necessarily limited. However we have more than our share of extra-curricular life as evidenced by our fraternities, our organi- zations, our social events and our boxing team. These organizations and various activities brighten the year and provide a Welcome devia- tion from the routine of study. P11317 Nil1v1'y-vig lil ,,,l,l.-lf - Qx I ':-f-i- 47 .146 W ,Ig NV? A , , I I f, I 2 alla-71 Q- E Y , 1 '- 1 aw, f I' ' ffzu ? T II g- ' , I IN ' 115: A If B Z, ' . I E I, ffgfzf' I lyk. ,F ' Il ' ,,, fy I 1 ,427 , f f I f I we j'I'w4 gi yi IIA, ff q jjft' I If .V f f ff . W' . 'EJ' wif ' v f 4 ,Iv I - II' AIX X 1' ff, ,eff ' , ,' IZ I - n k ' , 'fI3f,,I':, f' f f 'I Z I vw Ipff1'Mf ' NI f If w if I if 1 IIIII! f 'I UIIIIIIU f ,' ,ifflfiffff I IIIW xg,qf4,f,'Q'lII ? Lfj ,I 'Z .9 ff I I X I I I , K I if A ILI! I XII I N I IIIGJY I I I If l 1 In I if I , I 'I U '4 ',I I f 3. -d m ff I I vi X 'IIN mf -jg- f' V A m c 1 I 1 I Q ' . ' y If I :I :L W! ' I IJIV, . ISV 1 'Z I f ' I I r ww WI' ' I I I I I, If f ,I I, -I I , My I wif! , , 'f' ,' f f' Q 9552i ' I.'fIF I ' 4 2222312221 I I 75-Eg? I ., I lb-X II l '77 W 3 .VI II ' 'II' I f' gi '-I' 5 if , 2 I If! fa' 1 sf. I 'Q If I gl , IfI I ,J I Q7 'avr Ifwvyu ' fpikx 7 K ---V ',Xf,fg,73 Y,i vu ' I fM1'fL 1 1 - M . 4'0 I II XI ' 2 V L71 ' XI-lwlf L , iif 1 Q ' A IQQQE5 12 ' ACTIVITIES Crganizations Ilpqw Nfrlwlx- 1 JJ J I 'P 0 J f' D L J X ,ix 'Av J JOHN A. NEVROS Ezl'ifo1'-in-Cbivf THE E PLCDRER ROBERT J. RYAN HENRY E. LUBANSKI Ezfilor, Srlwol of Law Ezlifor, School of Accounfumj Pugv Om' II1111zlrc'cl GEORGE VliCCHIE'I l'I Jos1:PH L. Anrskl MORTON H. OI'I'ENHEIM DAN PIVER Axxociuh' Ezfilor BIlXf!lt'X.Y MtIIl1IlQl'F Aflrerlisirlg MLlllLlgi'l' Czzmfia' Pbologralllry THE EXPLORER THE EXPLORER, although published by the Senior Class of the School of Law and the School of Accountancy, nevertheless is the product of the combined industry of the entire University. This fourth volume of THE EXPLORER far surpasses in every respect all previous efforts by students of Columbus University. It has been the aim of the staff to present a superior annual and we believe we have achieved that result. In the last analysis however, we cannot be the judge, whether we have been successful depends upon you. We hope you like THE EXPLORER, 1940. --THE STAFF. Staff members pictured below Creading from left to riglitj, seated: George Veceliietti, Henry 12. Lubanski, john A. Nevros and Robert NI. Ryan. Standing: Elizabeth Callahan, joseph XV. Kulkis, Stuart B. liitzhugh, Lillian M. Hoy, Dan Piver, Robert Mciiarry, Morton H. Oppenheim, Nelle Hyde Holmes, George S. Mckenzie, Robert W. Doerner, Helen Lois Virts, john AI. McGrath, john O'Toole, Earl Rowe, Kathleen Clevenger, Jack C. Williaixisoii, Jack Ihrie, Henri G. Grignon, Lois Murray, AI. Arnold Carter. Page Om' IIIIIILIITAI Om' THE EXPLORER JOHN A. NEVROS ........... Ediior-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT J. RYAN ....... Editor, School of Law HENRY E. LUBANSKI . . Edifor, Srhool of Avroiinfancy GEORGE VECCHIETTI . .... Assoviufv Editor SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY ROBERT J. RYAN . . . Senior Hixfory ..... LILLIAN M. HOY H. LoIs VIRTS .... . Innior Hiriory . .. . . L. GRIER DURANT KATHLEEN CLEVENGER . . Fresianian Hislory . .... LOIS MURRAY JACK C. WILLIAMSON . . . Erafvrnily . . . . STUART B. FITZHUGH NELI.E HYDE HOLMES . . Sororiiy . . ELIZABETH CALLAHAN DAN PIVER ....... Candid Shots . . . ROBERT W. DOERNER Arfoziiriiiig Posf Gruciuaie Hixiory ROBERT W. SEAY SPECIAL ARTICLES EULA T. SEMPLE, Uniwrsify History ROBERT MCGARRY, Favnlfy Siory GEORGE VECCHIETTI, Skipper and Boxing GENE PARKER, Sounds in ilu' Niglzf' ARTISTS VERNA FLAGG JOSEPII W. KULKIS JACK THRIE DICK STULZ GENERAL STAFF J. ARNOLD CARTER EARL ROWE JOHN S. O'ToOLE FRANCIS J. CATON RITA WALSH JOHN ALEXANDER DANIEL GHENT, JR. EIJMUND ROBERTS BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH L. ADESKI CHESTER BORATENSKI Bnsiiiexs Manager Assisiani Business Manager MORTON H. OPPENHEIM JOHN ANDRE GLADYS Az1'z'ei'iisii1g Manager Axxixfunf Business Mrlmzger HENRY KUPIEC JOSEPH MCCANN HENRI G. GRIGNON GEORGIS S. MCKENZIE JOHN J. MCGRATH EDWARD L. FOSTER, JR THE SKIPPER fPictured on the opposite page, reading from left to right, seated: Margaret McDermott, John L. Craw- ford, Editorg Kathleen Clcvenger and Nelle Holmes. Standing: Sarge Sterling, Henry Hood, Douglas Davenport, Assistant Editorg George Vecchietti, John H. Callison, Allen Kamerow, Jack Williamson.j The Skipper, official newspaper of Columbus University, published monthly by the students, is our oldest extra-curricular activity, and has been the principal con- tributing factor in bringing together the students in the three schools of the University. It is through the columns of The Skipper that students entering the University learn of the many activities in which they may participate. The School of Law, School of Accountancy and the Junior College are all represented and the students are kept informed of the activities of their classmates in other departments, as well as of the many social and scholastic functions throughout the year. Professor Schoolmeester's Notes cn Recent Decisions are a feature of the periodical. JOIIN LAMB CZRAWI-'ORD ......... Editor DOUGLAS DAVENPORT .... . Asxisfanf Edifor STAFF Polly Carey, Kathleen Clevenger, Henry Hood, Marguerite McDermott, Cliff Nelson, John A. Nevros, George Vecchietti, Jack C. Williamson, Nelle Hyde Holmes, Elizabeth McCartney, Allen Kamerow, Sarge D. Sterling, John H. Callison, Ann Racioppi, Allan Fuller, C. K. Patterson, Francis Caton. lhigr' Om' Hiimlrmi Two I 'Q ., ,' . gr., A 1 ' U K rims! 1 N S R -X I , Q g , , 1, ul, Q, ,g M, V xv, M U 'A AAMM--if 9, srgrvwgixrzgmpL11Vxk1iTITxjTIl'ixTiY'T'sSHiMfr''N Iv Ivu, PK' N -V UU Madcbfn Rinehart Named Sweetheart of Columbus Crimarm and linld Hull Usher, in ,ws 1ix,.r'.m L , 1 A , 1,1 My ' ' K ' A ' 1,,, ve v ., ,-f fu, ,km 'X W rw , 1 . ..L, .-1 ..,..,, Vw. K ' zwzwvu H 4 f . 1 ' 'ix Q ,xx 4. ,,L, ,,1,4w,r- .1 ,Q ,,,,, W- . ' k I.I3,f:,:6 X .,,,. U Tn ,, ,,q,VQ!,f In av. f' X 'wc' ' k - ,, , .,,,,, jf. fx ,I Tffift,-, I Y ' V M ',., fr, , L, 4. ,mf ,,,, ,X , W L, , , 1-f,,'nL, ,, frm W fu 'mv ,,, ' ' M MU-A n wh sw, 7 , 1,,f'f,'a f ,wk ,mfsff-1f,fL,,.. 'ff ,MW K7 , ,,, ,MMI W ,A ,k.,,,5. ,.,. f- . 1 ,, M, , , ,L ,,,,, , vw- 2 H , ,.,s,.1,.f-1 , ,I Y. uf -Emi-. - T: ' ' ' 5 - Y,. 7 ' 3. , f , ,W--K ' Ma, 1 LM. 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J ,,f,, ,,. , af ,. ,, ,f,:,. ww , ,,,,,ff' ,,.w ' f ' ,W ,f n NU . n,,',f L.: f K un LL Boxing' Season Opens .lzmuarjv 16th N Y WM sm smmzm sm-aux, 124 Qsvmifi-Guam for i kim 1'-me i EV kwa xvnmn- ,MS wp f, nw v,, ,xmk M, ' Y 1 ww, 1, , mas, :iw 'L .kuaiikvtv Um. M ,,,1irr7.... , , ,g,,,3,,,,,m ,, . , furuiwz ff, .L Hwy 1, mr wb: fur' 'X WW, K W was ,M ,,,,,,g,. mm mf :Exam f , ,gms eq:-rx turn! ,ev-1 1' umm sm. W New wma. ,ff ni fxmemnf-, W. ww 4,3-,U L,.f,1 f ,M- M ,M ., .b W , ,.,,11,s ' mm, aw A. -g 1 nh.-.. .. . was . ., , x - y, S J am an , M ,w .. mmgm, 6 X ,J .+,..,f,, M ,Y . ,,.f,,,, ' ' WIWW ,L ,Nz ,,5f,,: ,,,-,.. g, ww w ,W A xs,,w,. ,,f,x ss, v ws V ' :V 1 A www, .W , ,. . ,',,, ...VM fy, mf, . I' wa,x.....r1.., ww-DQ wx-ea..sf x.,,,.- , .umm-, af. -1 1 ,au-.,.f, .xr u.:..,.. x4.m.,.f,' 5 x:,n..,m 1 1.-.man , lfehmm, ur 1 nammy of xQf....,k, Fu.-Pvrumry lf 1 MW-zu' un 'rmwm ,, , , 1fw..m 24 ., I , 1, 1.,,.:.f..,,'n-q.-1. R Pagr Om' Plnmlrml Tlmw' ENETIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS 1959-1940 L. GRIER DURANT . l'rf'xidwzf FRANK C. FRANTZ . . Vin'-Prz'sicfz'11f NORMAN M. HEDW'A1.L . . Sr'f1'z'1'111'y-Trf'ax1m'r MR. JAM1zs E. GILLIS . . Farnlfy Azlzfisor The Venetian Society is the accounting club of Columbus University and its mem- bership is composed of both the men and women students of all the classes of the School of Accountancy. The purpose of the club's organization is to create a keener interest in the study of specialized business subjects and also to afford the students an opportunity of estab- lishing social contacts. Throughout the year well-known business and government guest speakers are brought to the University to address the Venetian Society on subjects of current interest in the world of business and Hnance. Also, round-table discussions and debates are scheduled so as to keep students of accountancy informed on current business problems and their possible solution. The Venetian Society also participates in the judgment of papers submitted by stu- dents of the various classes for the selection of recipients of the respective class awards. CRIMSCN CLUB The Crimson Club was organized by students of the School of Accountancy in the year 1930. Its function has been purely social, bringing together members of the various classes and those of the alumni at dances and other parties. The Crimson Club, how- ever, is more generally known for its Annual Minstrel Shows, which, are always pre- sented at one of the leading downtown hotels. While circumstances have curtailed the activities of this organization for the past two years, the Crimson Club and the entire student body are eagerly looking forward to a resumption of expanded activity in the ensuing scholastic year. Page Om' Illllnlrml l n11r FR ATERNITIES 3 gf V if . 'if W Y T 3, X Ry P z 9 1 , H. f - s, 1: N a s f .gs V M! T w Zi In iiiui if 'N gkfk f W 'E' E V x l xfi , - .f mm, ff' A 4 V fn. 7' . U ozc-MA mmm ww ll m hA 'lf FRA ERNiTY fji Q Q',i ALPHA MU QHAPTEH Z ' ',, 95 O . .A .,.. . i K , f Wg,-, FDA 5 m - W wg! egiiivb tii'II', QIHIII, Q' y f MY Vv IV ' gg. gggfipigsi 5-E!! ggiE i5igE5,, 5 w f a k i x A lg I 11.5 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA LEGAL FRATERNITY Fonmlwl uf fbe Unizwsity of Michigan in 1914 I! fe ri I.: . M nth.. Q ,s I tw L. ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established at Columbus University in 1929 Publication: Si-De-Ku NATIONAL OFFICERS FROM ALPHA MU CHARLES IOVINO, Gram! Audifor WILLIAM H. FULLAWAY, Grand Alumni SI'f'l'Cfdl'jf WALTJER E. MESS, Gramz' Viff'-Pi'C'Sil1l'ilf OFFICERS WALTER E. MESS . . . . . . . Clmncvllor DANIEL T. GHENT, JR. . . Virv-Chancellor MARTIN H. VIOLETTE . . Scfcrcfary LEONARD ZACIEVVSKI . . Trcfasurvr JOHN P. BRENNAN . ...... Chaplain EUGENE G. PARKIZR ....... Bailij JOHN A. NEVROS .... Dirrrfor of Finunrvs ami Publicity CLI1-'1fORIJ J. NEI.SON ..... Assoviafr' Plllllifify Dirvz'ior FACULTY AND HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN R. FITZPATRICK, Proms! First Chancellor of Alpha Mu Harold F. Jones, Trusfez' James B. Flynn David F. Williams, Rcgisfrur William A. Gallagher John Dolan William D. Harris F. Joseph Donohue Harry J. Kane, Jr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Francis J. Kelly Gfaxx of 194.7 Howard R. Albaugh John B. Armentrout John P. Brennan John J. Byrne J. Arnold Carter Clarence F. Donohoe Theodore P. Gerth Daniel T. Ghent, Jr. John E. Glancy Leo Hilleary Paul E. Huss George Earl Jennings David R. Kelly John Kennedy James B. Lewis Gayle I. Malone Ralph G. McIntyre Robert E. Lynch ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter E. Mess Alexander W. Neale, Jr. Clifford J. Nelson John A. Nevros Eugene G. Parker Richard Posson William J. Stanton, Jr Thomas H. Ticer George J. Vecchietti, Martin H. Violette James Willis Leonard Zaciewski Class of 1941 James H. Ahearn John Alexander .I William H. Alexander William P. Bogardus Bennet Boggess, Jr. William J. Brannan, Jr Joseph H. Brennan David S. Brunson Ray Curtis Compton William Cosgrove William F. Crawford John P. Crowley John W. Emerick, Jr. Edward L. Foster, Jr. Sumner K. Hushing, Joseph I. Infante Charles E. Kline Joseph W. Kulkis Arthur McCathran Leo McCullough Robert J. McLeod W. Brice O'Brien Kenneth H. Owens William Neale William A. Roberts George H. Schoolmeester Mangum Weeks Francis Colt deWolf Glen Paschall Warren R. Pittman Henry Leroy Pope James F. Power R. G. Ray, Jr. Edmund H. Roberts, Jr. Edward K. Schultz James K. Sullivan Paul G. Taylor Frank H. Thomas Louis B. Tims, Jr. Bedford Brown Uhler, Jr Alvin A. Underhill William B. Watts Edward Willey Robert K. Williams, Jr. Jack Williamson William K. Woodruff ALPHA MU CHAPTER On May 11, 1929, the Executive Council of the Inter-collegiate legal fraternity of Sigma Delta Kappa granted a charter to twelve young law students of Columbus University and designated their chapter as Alpha Mu, the 36th chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa since its organization at the University of Michigan in 1914. This meager band of an even dozen aspiring law students elected john R. Fitzpatrick, now dean of the Law School, Chancellor, and under his capable leadership Alpha Mu advanced rapidly. Now, eleven years later, Alpha Mu ranks foremost among all the chapters in Sigma Delta Kappa with the largest and most active membership in the nation. The fraternity is an integral part of the life of the university. During the present school year Alpha Mu was active in many ways. It sponsored the most success- ful Crimson and Gold Ball and the much talked about Quest for the Sweetheart of Columbus Univer- sity. It received outstanding recognition at the National Convention. It published the Alpha Mu News which was circulated throughout the entire university. There were banquets, initiations, pledgings, smokers, informal get-togethcrs, dances and other affairs. It was indeed a busy year. The first business meeting of the year was held on October Sth at which time plans were made for the fall pledging of candidates. The inspection smoker on October 14th was well attended by prospective candidates and members alike. On November 4th twenty-four students received the red and black pledge shield of Sigma Delta Kappa and were feted at a smoker held at the Lido. These twenty-four pledges were formally initiated into the fraternity on December 9th at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel. Among the many distinguished guests were Brother L. W. Horning, Grand Secretary, and Brother Joseph H. Cromwell, Grand Editor of the Si-Dc'-Ka, the fraternity's national publication. When the last initiate had received his pin, the Chancellor announced that Alpha Mu now boasted seventy members. This made Alpha Mu the largest chapter in the nation and in the history of Sigma Delta Kappa. The presentation of the pins was made at the ban- quet which followed the initiation. Brother Francis Kelly, Professor and Freshman Class Advisor, acted as toastmaster, and Brother Mangum Weeks was the principal speaker. In the meanwhile plans and preparations for the third annual Crimson and Gold Ball were steadily Page Om' II11r1Jrw1 liigbl progressing. The Sweetheart Quest conceived by Brother Nevros was sponsored by the committee in connection with the Ball. As part of the publicity campaign for the Ball and the Sweetheart Quest the Alpha Mn Nexus, edited by Brother Nevros, its creator, and published by the Crimson and Gold Ball Committee, made its appearance and two editions were circulated throughout the University. The Sweetheart Quest became the talk of the town as well as of the campus and photographs of the candidates appeared in all the metropolitan daily newspapers as well as in Thr' Skipper, which featured the affair. In addition there was a full window dis- play of the nine semi-finalists at Casson's on Con- necticut Avenue, who photographed the young ladies. From a field of over fifty young ladies nine were nominated by school-wide ballotting in which over one thousand votes were cast, indicating the interest shown by the students. Later three finalists were chosen by another school-wide ballot. These were the Misses Madelyn Rinehart, Elizabeth Callahan and Catherine Allen. Miss Rinehart was voted Sweetheart of Columbus University at the Crimson and Gold Ball on New Year's Eve at the Raleigh Hotel, and reigned as Queen of the Ball. Brother David F. Williams presented an appropriately engraved solid gold sweetheart locket, on behalf of the fraternity, and a beautiful bouquet of roses from Dr. Fitzpatrick to Miss Rinehart. The other two finalists also received gold lockets from the fraternity. The Crimson and Gold Ball was a huge success from every angle mainly through the untiring efforts of Vice-Chancellor Daniel T. Ghent, chairman of the committee which also comprised Brothers John A. Nevros, Leo Hilleary, John Alexander, Edmund Roberts and Clifford Nelson. A record attendance enabled Alpha Mu to turn over S358.19, the entire net proceeds of the Ball, to the University Building Fund. The presentation was made by Chancellor Walter Mess on February 14th, St. Valentine's Day appropriately enough, and ac- cepted by Dr. Fitzpatrick on behalf of Columbus University. Dr. Fitzpatrick announced the money would be used to purchase additional microscopes for the Junior College. Chancellor Walter Mess and Secretary Martin Vio- lettc were the official delegates of Alpha Mu Chapter to the 25th annual convention of Sigma Delta Kappa, held at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on December 29, 30 and 31. Grand Chaplain johnny johnson, Grand Auditor Charles Iovino and Associate Justice William Fullaway, all from Alpha Mu Chapter, also attended. Alpha Mu received outstanding recognition at the convention for its fine work and Chancellor Mess was elected Grand Vice-President with supervision of the Wasliingtoii District. Brother Iovino, a charter member of Alpha Mu, was re-elected Grand Auditor and W'illiam Fullaway was elevated to the oflice of Grand Alumni Secretary. Alpha Mu came back from the convention with more than its share of national offices and honors. Three members of Alpha Mu, Brothers Theodore P. Gerth, Williaiwi J. Stanton and ,lack C. Williani- son, were given due recognition at the convention for their participation in the national Sigma Delta Kappa contest on the Constitution of the United States. Later Theodore P. Gerth was awarded a gold key by the National Organization for having submitted the most meritorious essay from the District of Columbia. Shortly after the first of the year Brother Nevros was appointed Director of Finances and Publicity and Clifford Nelson was designated Associate Director. jack W'illiamson was appointed Historian and pre- pared and submitted to the Grand Historian a com- plete history of the chapter and its members since its inception. Alpha Mu, led by Chancellor Mess, participated in the formal induction of the new Alpha Omega Chap- ter at Southeastern University on February 10th. The spring inspection smoker was held on March 30th and the election of olhcers on April Znd. john Alex- ander was elected Chancellor, Wfilliam F. Crawford, Vice-Chancellor, lldward L. Foster, jr., Secretary, and lidmund Roberts, Treasurer. Another large class was pledged on April 13th and with the initiation of these ncophytes on May 11th the roster of Alpha Mu Chapter soared to over 100 members. The dance that followed was a scintillating social success. Member, alumnus and ncophyte alike danced to the lilting melodies of Don Lane and his orchestra. The installation of officers and the award of keys to the present oihcers on june Sth will close the activities of a most outstanding year and Alpha Mu looks forward to even greater accomplishments in the year to come. As in the past, the fraternity has kept pace with the phenomenal growth of Columbus University, so in the future it is the hope of Sigma Delta Kappa to contribute towards the progress of the school. Though a legal fraternity, its interests are university-wide, not confined alone to the law school. Witli its foundation newer so Hrmg its ideals, justice and brotherhood-Alpha Mu looks only to posterity for its due, unwavering in the belief that character and scholarship are not severable and ever striving to render unto the legal profession only that which is worthy of it. Pfrge Om' Ilznzrlrrrf Ninc J? Q , v 9' 'Q 'Hn We ,B P g O Hlllllll' 1 T SIGMA DELTA KAPPA SORORITY . . T'l't'dSIll'l'l' FOUNDERS Mary Collins Regina Goddard Loretta Coots Virginia F. Smith Margaret Colpoys Margaret F. Taylor NATIONAL OFFICERS MARY COLLINS . ..... . Presidenzf FRANCES LAVENDER . Vive-P1'esicI'w1t MARGAIRET F. TAYLOR . Secrefaify MARIE KANNARY . THELMA VOLLAMN DORIS WILLIAMSON DOROTHY THOMAS . Regina Goddard TRUSTEES Margaret Colpoys ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS LOUISE MCGUIIRE ,. ,. .,.. President NELLE HYDE HOLMES . ,Vice-President ELIZABETH MCCARTNEY .,..., Seercffary The Sigma Delta Kappa Law Sorority . Pr'ir'sfr'ss Gram! Marshall Cfaief Jzrsfire Elizabeth Fegan RITA WALSH ,,..., ,. ,Treasurer ROSE MARIE BURCKELL. . . . . .Priesfess JOYCE ROBINSON ...,,..., . Marshal is a national honor society for women of the legal profession founded upon high scholastic achievement. Alpha Chapter received its charter and was formally installed at Columbus University March 14, 1936, and has grown and flourished until at present it boasts a membership of 84 graduates and students. The achievements and success of the Sorority have been and are largely due to the sustained interest and intelligent guidance of Dean Fitzpatrick and the Sorority's faculty advisor, Professor Donohue. The latterls Easter Party, given annually to the Sorority, is THE outstanding function of the season. Monthly meetings are usually held at the homes of the different members where some special attraction Supplements more serious matters. Our initiation was held February 18, 1940, at the Carlton Hotel when twelve mem- bers were received into the Chapter. Guests at the tea and at the banquet following the initiation services included the Dean and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Professor Donohue, Judge Ellen K. Ready, Judge Fay L. Bentley, and Mrs. Helena D. Reed, President of the Women,s Bar Association of the District of Columbia. Social events of the season worthy of particular mention were: the tea at the Carlton Hotel on December 10, 1939, in honor of the women of the Freshman Law Class and those in the Junior and Senior classes eligible for membership, the at homesu given by Mary and Helen Collins, Louise McGuire and Doris Williamson, the pledge party at Nora Saur,s, and the Spring Breakfast Mary E. Aldrich Regina Adams Marjorie Anderson Rosa Ardai Beatrice Ball Frances A. Basar Mary E. Bibb Ruse Marie Burckell Mrs. A. Catherine Carr Mary A. Carney Helen J. Collins Mary A. Collins Kathryn Casey Margaret M. Colpoys Mrs. Loretta M. Coots Laura M. Daly Marion H. Davies Doris Deffebach Margaret Devers Helen L. Dergans Catherine Dolan Helen Dolan Elizabeth Fegan Kelly Edelen N. Fogerty LeNore M. Fulton Mary Gallagher Mary Curtin Garner Alma W. Gerstner Claire Glenn Regina Goddard Melva Grancy Elizabeth M. Halpin Beulah B, Hansen Lydia M. Hartnett Elizabeth D. Hines Nelle Hyde Holmes Mildred P. Howard Helen Barry Hughes Beatrice Isaacs Hilda Jackson Irene Jarvis Ruth Jarvis Mildred A. Johnson Marie Kannary at Wardman Park Hotel. Gladys Mary Kell Mrs. Kathleen D. Kennedy Mrs. Evelyn MeGivern Lanman Frances Lavender Mrs. Annabelle Lawyer Eveline S. Lee Edna Loomis Leota M. Lue Ruth E. Lusby M. Helen Martin Mrs. Clara S. McCarthy Elizabeth McCartney Louise McGuire Agnes M. McMullen Iona McNulty Mary E. Miller Elaine R. O'Brien Mary A. O'Connell Alice A. Parrish Frances E. Ramon Mrs. Margaret T. Ready Ines Yturri Robertson Joyce C. Robinson Esther Roth Anne Garges Sapp Nora C. Sauer Marie Scanlon Virginia C. Schumaker Henrietta Simpers Mrs. Virginia F. Smith Mary L. Spates Evaleen M. Stack Mrs. Margaret F. Taylor Dorothy E. Thomas Margaret Trickett Mrs. Helen Van Swearingen Morris Thelma Vollman Rita Walsh Rita Weisgerber Jacqueline Wemple Estelle Whatley Doris Williamson Laurine Winlaek 'M A-.K r ,Z H, X W if I , : K: . -f 4 1 1. ,- Pilgl' Om' 111111111111 TlL'l'1'l'U Q Xi Q SQA W? Eff CHI SIGMA MU ACCOUNTANCY FRATERNITY OFFICERS STUART B. Frrzuucu . . . . . Prr'sia'w1f JAMES F. BAILEY . . . Viet'-P1'c'.tidef1f ANDREW G. FRANRov1cg . Serrcfary JOHN VARLIZY . . . . . Treasurer JOSEPH SOMILRS . . Svrgearft-at-Arms J. LEONARD TOWNSEND ....... Faculty Adviser Chi Sigma Mu was crganized as an accounting fraternity at Columbus University on November 11, 1932. Its purpose is to promote the true spirit of fraternalism and cooperativeness in all social, educational and athletic programs and to uphold the high ideals of Columbus University. Following are the names of the honored brother knights who so nobly hold aloft the torch symbolizing the many traditions, honors and glories of Columbus University. Joseph L. Adeski James F. Bailey C. F. Bernard Chester T. Boratenski William A. Blute F. Burke James L. Carroll Francis J. Caton Richard J. Comisky Joseph Cirminello John L. Davis Joseph A. Derbis Frank J. Diwald Robert W. Doerner Bernard Duffy L. G. DuRant Stuart B. Fitzhugh Andrew G. Frankovic Frank C. Frantz John A. Galvin Charles R. Garity Henri G. Grignon Francis E. Grimes Joseph F. Hamm William K. Hanley Norman M. Hedwall George F. Hughes Morris E. Johnson Richard A. Killmeier Henry E. Lubanski Hendrick Machoian James P. Madden Leon M. Manning William B. Mente Clifford A. Michel Harry A. Miller John S. Morris Joseph P. Mulroe Cmer Michaels Kenneth D. Moseley Robert M. McCarthy John J. McGrath Edward J. McMurray Edward B. McDermitf George S. McKenzie Franklin Norwood W. E. O'Brien Charles L. Payne Joseph A. Purks Wayne Richey R. D. Rogers Hugo Sica Joseph J. Shatz Thad Smagola Joseph W. Somers Charles A. Slover Robert W. Seay F. E. Tavernier Louis A. Teske J. R. Turner John Varley Guy S. Widner Lester H. Zimmerman Raymond H. McGivern Page Om' Hfmrlrml Tbirlcrn f' .11 Q tl Om' Illlzlcfmwf l o11Vf1'1'r1 ALPHA CHI UPSILON SORORITY FOUNDERS XVIRGINIA CALVAGNO, P1'c'xff1z'11.' Katherine Burns Freida Stein Eleanor Fanning Mary Cole Mary J. Fanning Elizabeth Cunningham Louise Culbertson Frances Daly GRADUATE CHAPTER OFFICERS JANE CULLEN . ........ P1'l'S1dC'l1f MARY AHERN . . Vice-P1'z'sidz'nf 111111 Tl'c'as1u'r'1' PEARLE KELLEY . ......... S1'c'rcf'm'y ACTIVE CHAPTER OFFICERS BETTY CALLAHAN . . . . . .P1'l'X1lIlU71f MARGARET' GARBEIK . . . . St'l'l'f'fl11'Jf JUNE HOIf'14'MANN ,,,, Vice-Pnfsiflerzf VERONICA GILLIN .. . T1'f'6l.YI11'f'f ACTIVE MEMBERS C1uss of 1940 Gertrude N. Mahorney Mary Frances Ryan Kathleen Salb Marie Sharpless Frances Williams Bertha Fedele Lillian Hoy Gloria Joerns Marguerite McDermott C1axs uf 1942 C1ass of 1941 Edna Conley Charlotte Herr Lois Murray Lenore Kokes Mary Sheehy Alice Locraft Elizabeth Willcoxen The Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority was founded in 1932 to promote social activity among women students of Columbus University, School of Accountancy, and to arouse greater efforts towards bettering the standing of women in this field. The active chapter holds not only a monthly business meeting, but also luncheons to enable members of the different classes to have greater social contact. The Hrst activity of the current school year was a dance given in collaboration with the Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity. Early in the semester two teas were held, the first, for the freshmen, and the second in honor of the rushees. In December, eight girls were pledged at a dinner at the Admiral Club. Initiation took place on January 28th. The Alumnae Chapter, organized to permit the members to continue their activities after graduation, presents an award annually to a sorority graduate of Outstanding scholarship. The Active and Alumnae Chapters unite at a banquet on June 15th to commemo- rate the founding of the Sorority. We are proud when we review the growth and achievements of Alpha Chi Upsilon, and we wish it continued success in all its undertakings. Page Om' Hl1ln11'z'i1 lfiflvrfl SCENES FROM' OUR SOCIAL LIFE I--The Senior Promg 2-liivc minutes before midnight, New Yuar's Evcg 3-Those that didnit danccg 4-They played for thc Crimson and Gold Ball, Senior and Freshman Promsg S-Kocnigsbcrgcr cornered by Kelly at the Senior Promg 6 and 74Scencs at :lic Senior Prom. Pugc' Om' IllllIl17't'1l SiXf1.'!'ll SCCIAL LIFE I lievelersg 2'TciOINlHiIICC lable: 3!We XN'l7Ll1dl1'f dance, either: 4-Have you lweard tlnx ou' S 1 Ui X Xl., Alan. l, 19403 67A sit-out: 74-Happy New Year! S-Nimmmnwf 'lgl my there P N1.,De vl ll e. f . 4 391 IIYSI14: must have been Ll honey! THE CRIMSON AND GOLD BALL The outstanding social event of the school year is the Crimson and Gold Ball spon- sored by Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity and held each New Year's Eve at the Raleigh Hotel. Although of relatively recent origin this function already has established itself at Columbus University as a tradition, and is one that seems certain to survive through the years. It provides not only an occasion for under- graduates to celebrate the New Year in appropriate manner but also affords alumni the opportunity of renewing old friendships and cultivating new ones. To Columbus Uni- versity it is not unlike the homecoming celebrations held by other institutions of higher learning. This year the third annual Crimson and Gold Ball eclipsed its forerunners in attend- ance, brilliance, gaiety and every other respect. The net proceeds were almost double what they were the previous years. The music of NVatson Powell and his Orchestra was an invitation to dance that hardly could be resisted. Happy scenes such as are pictured on the opposite page prevailed from ten-thirty until three o'clock in the morning. It was a gala occasion. Then too at the Ball the widely publicized and much talked about Sweetheart Quest was climaxed with the selection by the audience of Miss Madelyn Rinehart, Junior Law Student, as Sweetheart of Columbus University. The Sweetheart Quest, conceived and sponsored by the Crimson and Gold Ball Com- mittee, received considerable favorable publicity and attracted widespread attention to the Ball. It was made known to the world that Columbus University co-eds possessed not only brains and intelligence but also beauty and charm. The Crimson and Gold Ball was a huge success and due credit must be given the committee whose tireless and unselfish efforts and ingenuity were responsible for this success. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD BALL COMMITTEE John A. Nevros Daniel T. Ghent, Jr. Edmund Roberts C!30fl'lI1HII Leo Hilleary John R. Alexander Cliff Nelson THE SENIOR PROM More than three hundred carefree, joyous couples thronged the beautiful Hall of Nations Ballroom in the Wfashington Hotel the night of February 3rd. It was the night of the Senior Prom, and the Senior class turned out en masse with friends, sweethearts and wives to make it the crowning social achievement of the Class of 1940. A liberal representation from the rest of the University and from the Faculty added to the bril- liance and luster of the occasion. It was a pleasurable sight indeed to see Professors Donohue, Kelly and Koenigsberger tripping the light fantastic to the lilting strains of melodic music sweetly played by the popular Wtltson Powell and his Orchestra. These and our good Dean, Doctor Fitzpatrick, helped make the evening complete. Three hours, that were all too shorty laughter, mirth and music, sensuous swaying of bodies to rapturous rhythmsg soft sounds of shuffling feetg an atmosphere of convivi- alityg all blended together to make the Senior Prom an outstanding and memorable social event. Financially it was our most successful function and the entire net proceeds were donated to the Building Fund. As a remembrance of these three thrill Hlled hours that passed all too quickly to their rendezvous with cherished memories, each young lady received a lovely favor. It was a diamond-shaped mother of pearl pin, bearing a gold miniature of the seal of Columbus University. An unexpected and pleasant surprise was the introduction of the new Columbus University Victory Song, Hail to the Explorerf, composed by Bob Berman, President of the Senior Class. Bob led the happy throng in singing his composition for the first time and was greeted with spontaneous applause. ' Climaxing the evening Dean Fitzpatrick introduced to the dancers the members of the Catholic University Boxing Team. Earlier in the evening they had been victorious over our Fighting Explorers in as thrilling and hotly contested a collegiate match as has ever been witnessed in the District of Columbia. With Doctor Fitzpatrick wielding the baton, tribute was paid to the winners with the singing of the Catholic University Alma Mater Song. Then, as the sun, slowly setting in the western sky, lowers the curtain of night to bring to a close each passing day, so the playing of Good Night Sweetheartu brought to a close the most glamorous and glorious social event of our scholastic career at Colum- bus University, our Senior Prom. THE JUNIOR PROM The social season was auspiciously ushered in by the Junior Prom, held at the Raleigh Hotel on the night of December End. lt set the pace for a whirlwind season of unequaled social activity. After two long months of routine, the Prom like a bombshell exploded in our midSt and relieved the monotony of concentrated study. Once again, many that had cast aside their dancing slippers with the last lingering breath of summer now donned them again and garbed in their evening Hnery disported themselves in the Shrine of Terpsichore. Chastain and His Penguins furnished the music and sweet strains wafted entrancingly through the spacious ballroom lending enchantment to the night. The air was alive with joviality. Though sweet and melodious enough was the music to divorce soul from body and release it ethereally unto spatial realms of fantasy and romance, yet 'twas torrid enough with the essence of swing to disperse any corny inclinations, and remove any vestige of the chill that pervaded the late autumn night. The wide appeal of the Prom was evidenced by the spirit and style of the dancers. From Victorian postures and outmoded steps to the frenzy and madness of the jitter- bug-the dancing was diversified as the dancers themselves. All this lended color to a grand event and helped make the evening enjoyable and unforgettable. Although competing with the Redskins-Giants gridiron tussle of the following day in New York, the Prom attracted a gratifyingly large crowd, many going to both Prom and football game, arising virtually before they retired, if they rested at all, to entrain on the special excursion for Gotham. The Faculty was well represented, and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Fitzpatrick enhanced the scene with their charm and personality. Yet more than a brilliant social achievement the Prom was also a Hnancial success and S113.25, representing the net proceeds, were turned over to Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick, Provost of the University, to use as he saw Ht in promoting the welfare and interest cf the student body and the University as a Whole. The Prom committee comprised: Marion Davies, Gladys Guy, Ellen Herlihy, Williana Cosgrove, Joseph Brennan, H. F. Hurley, and Ed Foster from the School of Lawg Mrs. Gertrude Mahorney, Grier DuRant, Charles Garber, James Stewart and James Turner from the School of Accountancy. The committee deserves due credit and congratula- tions for their splendid and tireless efforts. Y .1 ix i ,W , , 1. Danny Boyn and Tuffy g 2. Mmmm! XVhere were the men?g 3. Ah, Love! Page Om' I'IIHH,l't'tl TIL'l'llfv1'-Olll' THE FRESHMAN PROM In one supreme effort the Freshmen tried and succeeded in showing the school that they could hold a Prom to compare with any and the best of them. So with a crash of cymbals and the beating of tympany to the rhythm of the dance, the Freshman Prom on April 20th lowered the curtain dramatically on the social season and heralded the advent of final exams. The last muted sounds from the trumpets, the moaning of the saxophones and tl1C strumming of the big bull Hddlen brought pangs of regret that the night was done, we had so much fun, and now worse yet, a year was gone-for all that remained was il month of toil-of study. Wfatson Powell and His Orchestra, No. 1 band of the 1939-40 Columbus University Social Season, surpassed all their previous performances. The Grand Ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel reverbrated with laughter, the rustling of gowns, and with many assorted sounds of merriment. A typical American scene-the American way of releasing bound- less energy-on the dance floor with muffled cries of delight rather than anguish, to the rat-tat-tat of the hot snare drum rather than the steel-cold machine gun, and to the zoom of the big bass drum rather than the boom of a Big-Bertha gun. NVe'd rathei be in the grooveh any day than be in the trenches or the Maginot Line. Here at the Freshman Prom there was life, youth, joy-while the rest of the world had gone mad, and was suffering self inflicted death, sorrow and destruction. Realizing full well that we were a favored people we danced with exhiliration, with more fervor and Zeal to surpass our previous moments of happiness. Ecstatic indeed was the mood of the night from ten until one when the Prom was over, all too soon, and we found our way, reluctantly, home again. The committee comprised Claire Burke, David Pitcher, Michael Doyle, Vfillianl C. Baldwin, Katherine Grace, Maybelle Blauer, Imogene Hawks, Joseph Flynn and Kath- leen Clevenger, Chairman, from the School of Law, E. Mason, Wttlter T. Pumphrey, James I. Humphrey, Lois F. Murray, Donald Knecht, and Clifford Andrews from the School of Accountancy. The entire net proceeds were donated to the Building Fund. That was really Hne work, committee. It was a swell dance, and profitable too. In- RALPH BUDDY LAZEAR Typifies the men who make up Columbus University boxing teams year in and year out. A quiet, unas- suming lad, Buddy, by his ever-present determi- nation to Win, his sportsmanlike conduct, and his ability to rise to great heights when the opposition was toughest, has been the inspiration of Columbus University boxing teams for the past three years. ATHLETICS BOXING . Ihzgw Om' llmlifruil Tziwlly-fbr4'i 1. THE COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY BOXING SQUAD Trainer Jocko Miller, Stanley Stephenson, W'iIliam Crum, Charles Miller, Leonard Lehrner, Abe Cohen, Max Coe, Ralph Laxear, Charley Cox, Elmer Jacobsen, Buddy Lyons, Arthur Lane and Coach james McNamara. Wlieii the cold wintry blasts of january begin to howl their eerie song around the eaves and Wimlows of the old school, and the passers-by on Eighteenth Street turn up their e0Il:1rs and lean, head down, into the biting wind, then one knows that the Columbus University boxing season is once more among us. Every Friday night for the duration of the season, Turner's Arena is packed and jammed with cheer- ing students, alumni, and sports fans. lt is only at these bouts that the students have the opportunity to get together and give vent to their pent-up enthusiasm. There is no praise too lavish for the boys who comprise our boxing squads. The maiority of students Find it ditlicult enough to work all day, come to school at night, and then go home and put in more tedious hours studying for the next night. The men who carry on Columbus Universityis sole inter-collegiate sport have all those worries, and then in addition they have to go to a gym to train twice a week after class in order to keep in tip-top physical condition. This means the giving up of many precious liourg that could be spent at some pleasant recreation or much-needed studying. lt takes real courage and PCFSD- verance, and the boys fully merit the whole-hearted support given them by the school. In our three-year span, we have had some exceptionally brilliant Hghters, but the shining luminary among them beyond any argument is Ralph Buddy Lazear. Here is a boy who won his first bout by a decision and then went on to win all save two of his bouts over a three-year period by knockouts! Buddy packs the most lethal left ever seen in college boxing, and when he brings it across to his hapless oppo- nent's mid-riff, it spells curtains, spelled K. O, Any mention of outstanding fighters must, of course, include the names of George Marker, Jimmy Willis, Bert Parod, Dave Schlaiffer, Leo Marcopoulus, Bill Crum, and last and easily the most colorful- big Rube Hayman. These sluggers did much to raise the Crimson and Gold standard to its present high spot in college boxing circles. In February of this year, through the untiring efforts of our sports-minded Dean, Dr. Fitzpatrick, Columbus University and Catholic U. met in the ring for the first time, to draw the largest indoor crowd ever to witness any boxing match in Wasliiiigton. The Cardinals won 433 to UQ, but only after one of the most thrilling and bitterly fought bouts ever fought locally. This natural intra-city rivalry is a tonic to College boxing, and should develop into a traditional annual battle. Yes, boxing at Columbus University has made large strides even in our three-year regime, and under the capable coaching of jim McNamara, and Dr. Fitzpatrick's policy of obtaining more and more name colleges as opponents, it should make even greater progress in years to come. Max Coe, 155 lbs. Buddy Lyons, 155 lbs 1940 SEASON RECORD Columbus 356g Miami U. 4IQ. Columbus 6LQg Kentucky IIJQ. Columbus 31Qg Catholic U. AIM. Columbus 49 La. Tech. 4. 1 louis lluymnn, 175 lbs.: 2-Abc Colwn, Unlimitcnlg 5-Artlmr l,,LlI'lC. Unlimitcdq 44lflmcr hlnuulvscn . . I7 I . . 190 11u5.g 5-Stanley Stephenson, -S bs.g 6'-w7lll111ll1 Crum, 165 lbs.: 7fClmrlcs Cox, 160 llvi. Y xillip Appel, 120 1bs,g 9-l.connrd Luhrncr, 125 lbs.g 10-jack Miller, 175 lbx, Pagr Om' IIlr111l1'u1f 7l'lL'1'!1fj f1L't' PHULUGUE hook thnee This section enables the Editor to present, in a modest way, the less serious side of our Uni- versity. We have tried to capture and retain Within these pages that informality that is typi- cal of Columbus. FEATURES IHLQL Um Ilzffrfmwf 'I 11 .H M9 SWEETHEARTS OF COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Callahan from the School of Accountancy, Madelyn Rinehart and Catherine Allen, from the School of Law-Hnalists in the Quest for the Sweetheart of Columbus University, sponsored this year, for the first time, by Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity in connection with the Crimson and Gold Ball. Nine young ladies were nominated by the student body through school-wide balloting and the other nominees, pictured below, treading from left to rightj were Dorothea Kreiger, Kathleen Clevenger, Laurfne Winlack, Irene Brady, Ellen Herlihy and Mariella Schaben. Nationwide publicity and admiration of the charm and pulchritude of our Coeds resulted from the Sweetheart Quest. Q ni 9 J fifudefyfn f!ll.IlClL6ifZ't QVECIACAITI Dx! C!lUllAll.4 Zgfllilft' ill 441 ' I V -iq ? STUDIES OI: A PROP Well, maybe . . . . . but again Of course too . . . Do you have a question, sir? Now in the District . . Page Om' HIl!It!l'l'tf Tbirfy SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT FROM THE SCHOOL OF LAW BY GENE PARKER 1938 Is everybody happy? . . . I'Now, if I promise to pay you five dollars if you will walk up the monument- . . . All pawnbrokers are named Looie. Or am I telling you? . . . First, get your fee . . . Mr, Throckmorton says-- . . . Seisin may not be held in abeyance, even for an instant . . . Did you read the assignment? Did you brief it? . . . 1939 Is everybody happy? . . . Wherefore he broke the plaintifI's close, That's c-l-o-s-e . . . A witness is a witness when a witness- . . . This case is authority for the proposition- . . . Now, ladies and gentlemen, you can readily appreciate- . . . Will you shut up? . . . Now I'1I tell you about the man with the withered hand . . . 1940 Is everybody happy? . . . Now, ladies and gentlemen, have I made myself per- fectly clear on this? . . . Your opinion is as good as mine . . . Minnie Keys, you have been good to me, all is yours . . . I'll look at your instructions, gentlemen. JUMBLES FROM THE SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Consolidating balance sheets . . . The International Bankers . . . Twelve months' moving average . . . You'll find it in the solution . . . Standard costs and estimated costs' . . . Why, Why, WHY! . . . Would you mind laying your question on the table for awhile?', . . . Is anybody stuck on that first question? . . . What are the advantages or disadvantages of the open end type of mortgage? Aw, what's the use! DID YOU KNOW THAT JOHN P. BARRETT before entering Columbus University had travelled in 42 states, Canada and Mexico. FRANCES A. BASAR IllfU7'III.V ns sbt' was born at an early age, was xparzkml, sqzmzulzml-bas been squawking ever since. ROBERT BERMAN, our Senior Law Class President, is also Vice-President of the USHA Lodge NO. 476, AFGE. WINSTON BRADLEY was horn down in Texas on Shelton Ranch, near Waco-a real cowboy. He was active in all sports, a letterman in track for three years, and was captain of the track team in his senior year in high school. PHILIP BROWNSTEINIS philosophy is I was born, I lite, I will dir. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN was the Accounting Schoolls choice for Sweetheart of Columbus and had been May Queen at Notre Dame Academy. JAMES ARNOLD CARTER has not missed a single class in three years at Columbus. Carter is also Vice-President and former Treasurer of Lodge No. 149 AFGE and has travelled across the country twice. GORDON CLARK served in the U. S. Marines during the World War and holds the Commission of Major Specialist Reserve, U. S. Army. DENNIS COLLINS was born in Ireland but has been in the United States since 193l and completed high school in two and a half years. E. PATRICK CURLEY says be bas one wife amf one son bu! fakes ordcws from both- Puppy Curley. Puge Om' Humlrwl 'I'birly-one LLOYD DOLLET won the Columbus University scholastic award in his freshman ycar. JOSEPH DOSH is a popular vocalist with a local dance orchestra. EDIVIN DUFF bemorms that be lost fwo blondes lbrrr years ugo and has bail u 17V'0kt'll heart ever wnre. HARRY PINNEY won the scholastic award in the Law School both in his freshman and junior years. 1Results of senior year not available as EXPLORER goes to press.J THEODORE GERTH was one of five national winners in Sigma Delta Kappa's Constitution Sesqui- centennial Essay Contest and was awarded a gold scholarship key. VERONICA GILLIN won scholarships to Strayer College and Columbus University. HENRI GRIGNON was honor student at Hill College and also honor student and president of the Honor-roll Society at Mount St. Charles Academy. GERTRUDE GROGG has been a teacher, nurse, traveler and government worker. WILLIAM K. HANLEY won several awards while boxing in amateur ranks in Rhode Island. HENRY HOOD was in the U. S. Marines and spent two years with the European Fleet. WILLIAM HOWE was a private in the Air Service during the latter part of the War. FANNIE KABIK has sung on the radio and danced at the Sylvan Theatre. HENRY KUPIEC attended the same school as Calvin Coolidge: Black River Academy. RALPH LAZEAR did not lose a single boxing match while at Columbus and won all but two of his bouts by knock-outs. JAMES MADDEN, IR., solocd after only two hours and ten minutes of flying in 1935. ARTHUR McCATHRAN is a dog fancier and breeds show dogs which have won many blue ribbons for him. JOHN MCGRATH was a member of the W'est Lynn Boat Club crew which won outstanding recog- nition in New England by winning the State Rowing Championship on three occasions. LOUISE MCGUIRE boasts a long and distinguished career as Superintendent, Stock Yards United Charities, Chicago, Ill., Member, American Red Cross Commission to Poland for Reconstruction Work following the warg Director of Social work, Legal Aid Society, Chicago, Ill.g Professor of Social Eeonornics, National Catholic School of Social Work fa graduate school of Catholic University of Americajg Visiting Instructor in Social Work at both the University of Chicago and the University of Tcxasg Director of Social Work, Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia, Area Supervisor, Social Security Board, Wash- ington, D. C., Senior Examiner and Director of the Handicapped Workers' Exemptions Section, Wages and Hours, former Special Agent 151.00 a yearj, U. S. Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, Member, White House Conference 119291 on Child Health and Protection, Chairman of Committee on The Church and the Child , Member of Secretary Perkins' Committee on Child Health and Protection, XVhite House Conference, 1939. Indeed an outstanding record. HARRY MCCONAGHY was a machine-gunner, 32nd Division, A. E. E., Army of Occupation, 1917-1919. ROBERT MCGARRY sang on the radio from 1930 to 1933. ROY MCPHAIL worked his way through the University of California by driving an ambulanceg is a Junior Officer in the Merchant Marine. SALLY MEENEHAN was born in Cloonkeary, County Mayo, Ireland, and came to Washington, D. C., in 1923. ROBERT MULDON was captain of his high school football team and track team and played on the University of Alabama gridiron eleven. EDWARD MURPHY proudly sfafvx lar' ix married lo u brouun-eyml Tzixun girl, owns some raffle in Tf'.x'u.r and rxpz'c'is fo OMNI u runrb some day. JOHN A. NEVROS made a 100 in Partnership to jump from 23rd to lst in the class standing with a general average of 93.2 the Hrst semester of Senior year. Jan is a violinist and has written some fifty musical compositions as well as having written a number of poems. Prior to coming to Washington wrote for several South jersey newspapers over a period of seven years. KENNETH ROUTON played professional baseball in the Piedmont League and four years of College baseball. EULA TEEL SEMPLE is the widow of james Alexander Semple who was author and publisher of Representative Women of Colorado and many other publications. WILLIAM STANTON, JR., played football and basketball at St. John's College. MILTON THURBER won the Accountancy Junior Class Scholastic award. HUGH WEYMOUTH was Assistant Cashier with the Callao CVa.j State Bank for five years. GEORGE WILSON is a member of La Societe Des 40 Hommes Et 8 Chcvaux, 33rd Division War Veterans Association and the American Legion. WILLIAM B. YEAGER has won recognition as an orchestra leader. That there is more hiclclen talent in our class than any of us realize? Page One Hundred Thirty-two CANDID SHOTS OF THE EXPLORER STAFF 1-I2xPI.o1u3lt uhuddief' 2-Two reasons why Working on the yearbook was a pleasure. 3-SDK Historian. 4-Staff meeting-Caton has the floor. S-Pulchritudinous Accountant. 6-The liditor said No! 7-Colonel Lubanski, Accounting Editor. 8-He put the photographic finger on Accountants. 9-Artist Kulkis sketching. 10-Planning the ycarbookg where did you get that har, Oppenheim. ll-'Tm always thinking. 12-We posed for this tin-type. C21n't you tell? Page Om' Hzzfzzlrwl Tlrirty-Ilwrvz' JUNIOR LAW CLASS MEMOIRS BY HELEN LoIsE VIRTS HIGH SPOTS OF THE JUNIOR PROM Mrs. Koenigsbergerls remark, Now, Lawrence, as the de-lovelies danced by . . . Joe Brennan and his trusty crutches-A safety catch on the left crutch would have helped a lot . . . Prof. Lodge dancing with all the pretties . . . Prof. Donohue and his stock remark for all the gorgeous gals: Hello, child . . . the party at Cl1ild's after the Prom, with Prof. Koenigsberger, still the Lion of the evening, giving out with some of his mixed-crowd jokes . . . the Dean, as usual, knowing everyone by name. THINGS WE'LL REMEMBER MANY A DAY Prof. Gallagher's red geranium buttonnaire which was worn to detract our atten- tion from the fact that he was suffering from five-o'clock shadow . . . that night when there were many vacant chairs, but according to roll call response there were no absentees, until a name was called and no one replied-Prof. O'Brien's remarkable remark, What, hasn't he got any friends? . . . Colonel McGowan, suh, with his never-ending supply of jokes . . . Patrick joseph Foley, the genial Irishman with the Bostonian accent . . . Marion Davies who collected Prof. Koenigsberger's thoughts for him from her Pleading notes . . . the whistle that always attended the arrival in class of Sweetheart,' Madge Rinehart . . . Katie Andrews, and her little murder case . . . Front row Hushing, with his general knowledge on all subjects, and that hair . . . Kathleen Witheour, and her speedy shorthand and generous carbon copies . . . Piver's remark that if you had ever noticed, those fellows who talked a lot had probably been in the Service, to which, in the smallest voice, some one replied, And which branch of the Service were you in?,' . . . that tall good-looking fellow in Section I, the reason so many gals on the third floor patronized the first floor drinking fountain . . . Prof. Gallagher's lectures on How to Study . . . the night the professor called her Miss Trinket . . . Roy Loughton-his persistent questions kept the professors on their toes and the students partially awake . . . Regis' reaction to the warm air for was it the hot airj after a day of hard work in the open. We always thought he would wake up on Margaret Wheeler's shoulder some day . . . Wonder if Betty Bredbenner will ever finish a sentence without interposing the usual What I mean isn . . . Arthur Swaim, with his letter-perfect recitations . . . Darlene Baumann, whose first name should be spelled Darling . . . Page Om' Humlrmf Tbirfy-four ALI, AROUND THE SCHOOL l-Library sccncg 2-Well, perlmpsg 3-Lnoking up the lnwg 4-Slic looks lmppyg S-The guy that owns that wntclig 6-Ala Lincoln . . . wcll, almostg 7-Wfe didn,tg 8-Aw-gownn. 9-After the closing bcllg I0-I sec youg ll-Let, mc scc nowg I2-junior lVg 15-But, Dr. Fitzpatrick . . . 5 I4-Thinking it over? 15-Hels being I.yncl1cd g 16-Conccntrntiong 17-juniur lllg I8-That problem sccms all rightg I9-A student! 20-Look pretty, please! 21-Getting rcndyg Z2--Tl1is'll bc over soon. Page' Om' lllnnlrml Tfliriy-j'i1'z' SENIOR HOBBIES The hobby of the Average Senior Law Student-sports, Herbert Abell-all sports Clyde Albright- rocking Mary Aldrich-too busy for one at present John Armentrout-fishing Cliiford Arnebeck-hunting Esther Bachrach-music John P. Barrett-movie cameras Frances Basar-art William Bayless-making movies Pressley Belcher-law school Robert Berman-poker Bernard E. Bilicki--camera and painting Richard Block-music John Bluett-golf Winston Bradley-books john Brasel-travel John Brennan--swimming Angelo Brinker-reading Philip Brownstein--bridge Rose Marie Burckell-swimming and sailing John Byrnehorses Mary Carney-reading William Carney-photography Charles Carr-collecting knick-knacks James Carter-photography Stephen Clark-photography William Clarke-piano playing Theodore Collier-hiking-reading Dennis Collins--tennis and all sports Lucille Covey-seeing new places and new faces Harland Crowell-people, music, baseball Patrick Curley-heckling Florence Cusick-Walking Frank P. Cyr-tennis Raymond Dixon-football games Clarence Donohoe-sports Joseph Dosh-music, singing Edwin Duff- blondes Robert Eldridge-bowling and pinball machines Leonard Emmert-baseball, bowling, travelling Harry Finney-work Verna Flagg--history Joseph Francke-travel Armando Gammarino-sports Theodore Gerth-golf and music John Glancy-horses Marvin Goldberg-philatelist Richard Greenspan-baseball Gertrude Grogg-travelling Maurice Guervitz--music and dancing C. James Gunn--baseball Georg Gutteridge-tennis Michael Hannan-riding and swimming Joseph A. Harty-making miniature wood models Forrest S. Hayden-reading Anna Hennessy-horseback riding Oliver Higginbotham-going places Nelle Holmes-farming Chester Holt-travelling Henry Hood-golf William Howe-listening to the radio Vincent Hughes-pistol shooting Paul Huss-law Charles Jardin-guns Earl Jennings-music Francis Judge-photography Fannie Kabik-baseball and dancing Page One' l'IIH11IYL'11 Tbirly-six Leigh Kelsey-golf John Kennedy-golf Kathleen Kennedy-reading Edward Kiker-poker Henry Kupiec-sports Eveline Lee-golf james Lewis-bowling Samuel Lite-a brunette Robert MacDonald-tennis James Maddengflying and bowling Williani Malone-beer Howard Marshall-Studying political theory and practice Arthur McCathran-breeding show dogs Robert F. McDonald-golf Robert McGarry--tennis Louise McGuire-outdoor sports Ralph McIntyre-golf and Fishing Robert McKenna-music Roy McPhail-firearms Sally Meenehan-reading, swimming, dancing George Mehler-sleeping in class Walter Mess-hunting and fishing Robert Muldon-meeting people Edward Murphy--writing Joan Murphy-collecting miniature elephants Arthur Myers-training dogs Alexander Neale, jr.-pretty girls Clifford Nelson-baseball and swimming john A. Nevros-music, dancing, poetry, tennis Mortimer O'Sullivan-law enforcement Eugene Parker-philately and photography john Perry-tennis Mary Powell-poetry james Pulliam-reading Charles Ragan-tennis Hyman Raskin-work at office William il. Riley-boats Joyce Robinson-collecting perfumes Hyman Rubin-sleeping Louis Rubin-pumpernickel Green Robert Ryan--sports liula Teel Semple-music Henry Seigman-watching construction work Florence Simmons-swimming Charles Skippon, Jr.-swimming Charles Smeltzer-plant culture Laurence Smith-football games George Stearns-tennis Helen Sullivan-bowling Abraham Teitler-a brunette William Stanton-golf and tennis Shannon Trumbo-poetry Aurelio Valore-aviation Martin Violette-guns and rifle shooting Rita Walsh-horseback riding Richard Timmons-baseball George Vecchietti--sports, a short beer Patrick Timony-sports john S. Weathington-sports Dorothy Weber--travel David Wenzen-riding Hugh Weymouth-fishing joseph White-golf Wardell White-baseball Glen Wiltrout- not having a hobby Leonard Zaciewski-fishing MOOT COURT I-Dcfcndanfs second prayer grantcdg 2-Porting 3-Do you solemnly swear . . . Q 4-A corner of Section 2g S-Star witncssg 6-Your Honor, I have these citationsg 7-Addressing the juryq 8-At the counsel tableg 9-Can you identify this? I0-Moot court from the judge's bench. Page One Humlml Thirly-xfuen A CANDID ACCOUNTING ....,, I-Bcautifulg 2-Serious pow-wowg 3-The president spcaksg 4-WIlLlK,S up, girls? S-Concentration! I,-Weaving drcumsg 7iGood luck, fcllowsg 8-W'lmt's the joke? 97G'vvan, bent il! 10--lixnspuration? I1-Sump-box oratorg I2-Wl1at's the answer, Red? 13-Huh? WIILIIWS your answer? 14-Post grndsg li-Three of 21 kind-beautiesg 16-Attentivcg 17-Clnsscsg 18-Whkc up, Mac! 19-The boys,' nt the back of the room. Pugr' Om' Ilnmlrmf Tbirly-riglmf . . . . . . OF THF ACCOUNTANTS l-Down the hutchg 2-Sid, rho statisticiang 3-Funny joke-Confucius? 4-A lirrlc rclnxntiong 5-Gob cha worried, ch, Butch? 6-Aw, ncrtz! That for you! 7-The Coloncl's ordcrsg 8-Consolidating view-points? 9-A study of a stucleg I0--The Radical! 11-Charming and congcninlg 12-Our profcssorg I3-Wl1nt's going on here? 14-Before and after classes startg 15-Copy-cuts! 16-Midnight oil-burningg l7-Listen, Smitty, let me tell you . . . g IH-Econoniist and his rcportg 19-XVUW-more f'L'UlI!1NIll'.lj 20-Recess and the gangg 2l+M0rning Gloria! Pugh Om' Illzrzilrwl Tbirly-nim' HERE AND THERE 1-Aviation Profg 2-Iuniorg 3--The Skipper is outg 4--The Prof must have told Il good oncg 5-111- spirationg 6-Gownn! VVC know you posed for thisg 7-Tcte-a-tetcg 8-Fall guyg 9-Early Class in springg 10-What do they think thcy,rc doing? I1-Popular Juniorg 12-On the way homeg 13-Waitiixg for the 6:10 bcilg I4-Hot foorg 15-Freshman Law Three. Page' Om' 111111117661 Foffy PHOTOGRAPHIC HASH 1-Dean Mullcng Z-Lct's talk aboul cvidcncc, huh? 3H-I'll rake care of it Monday, Ullrycctg 4-Librm rinns at Workg S-Our pal, Marjic: 6-This is the girl . . . g 7--A swell Couple: S- . . .and this is the boyg 9- Whistlcr's fntherng 10-The eminem Dean Cushmzmg 11-Hello there! 12--Then came the yawng I3-Economicsg 14-Now, ladies and gcntlcmcng IS-Cz1n't you just hear this? 16-What's thc answer, Prof? 17-Sweep out thc old . . . g 18-- Jol1n.,' Pugv Om' HIIllA,l'1'Ll lforfy-om' PET AVERSIONS OF SENIOR LAW STUDENTS John B. Armentrout-alarm clocks Clifford O. Arnebeck-long drinks with cherries Esther Bachrach-oral quizzes Frances Basar-exams William E. Bayless-girls chewing gum Pressley H. Belcher-roaches Robert Berman-bridge Bernard E. Bilicki-being served partly filled cups of coffee Winston E. Bradley-gossip John R. Brasel-pompous people John P. Brennan-women's hats Angelo M. Brinker- modern jokes Philip Brownstein-snobs Rose Marie Burckell-grumpy people John Byrne-getting up in the morning Marcy A. Carney-auto horns William B. Carney-exams Charles Gordon Carr-loafing James Arnold Carter-Washington traffic Kathryn Casey-bar examinations John Dardis Clarke-examinations Theodore Collier-artificial flowers Dennis Collins-section chiefs Harland Crowell-snobbish people E. Patrick Curley-dentists Clarence Donohueh-riding on street cars Joseph Dosh-teachers that can't teach Robert F. Eldridge-to be kept waiting on a date Verna Flagg-no parking signs Armando Gammarino-Scotch and soda Theodore Gerth-silly questions John Glancy-giggling girls John F. Griner-hypocrites Gertrude Grogg- two-faced people Maurice Guervitz-noisy women Georg Gutteridge--women Forrest Hayden-nagging women Nelle Holmes-insincere people Chester Holt-narrow-minded people Henry Hood--dictators William Howe--hearing a person tell the same thing twice Francis Judge-examinations Fannie Kabilt-purple Leigh Kelsey, Jr.-horn blower John J. Kennedy-getting up in the morning Kathleen Dugger Kennedy-studying Edward Kiker-alarm clocks Francis Koziol- open-mouthed gum chewing Henry Kupiee-sophisticated hypocrites Dorothea Leatherberry-moot court Eveline Lee-snow James Lewis-unnecessary noise Samuel Lite-foolish questions Robert MacDonald-people who just ean't seem to say l'pleasc or thank you James Maynard-home work Elizabeth McCartney-blues singers Arthur MeCathran-routine Robert McDonald--women Ralph McIntyre-swing music Roy McPhail--those who ask unnecessary questions Sally Meenehan--cold weather George Mehler-working Walter Mess- myself Arthur Myers-traffic cops Edward Murphy-evening of contract bridge Joan Murphy-musical shows John A. Nevros-spiders Richard Posson-studying Mary Powell-snobs James Pulliam-girls Qin generalj Charles Ragan-narrowmincledness Frances Ramon-Mindell Hyman Rubin--briehng cases Louis Rubin- the guy who borrows my news- paper and takes it apart Robert J. Ryan-silly questions Henry Schmitt-stale beer Eula Semple-hysterical women Charles Smeltzer-recitations Laurence E. Smith-bands like Sammy Kaye's Helen M. Sullivan-smelly cigars Abraham Teitler-hearing professors mis- pronounce name William J. Stanton, Jr.-mumblers in class Shannon Trumbo-conceit Aurelio Valore--people who kick the Golden Rule around Martin 'Violette-off color lip stick George Vecchietti-rye highballs Dorothy Weber-going to school David Wenzen-trafic cops Glen Wiltrout-metropolitan police Leonard Zaeiewski-hypocrites PET HATES OR AVERSIONS OF SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS Joseph L. Adeski-icy roads Joseph J. Bayer-estate accounting William Riland Beall-war Chester F. Boratenski-law George A. Boyland-conceit Francis Burke-blondes Charles B. Buscher-war Edward Brassor-war Richard H. Caldwell-war Paul E. Carr-pretentiousness Francis Caton-income tax examinations Sidney B. Cohen-filing my own tax returns J. William Crum-studying Robert Willianm Doerner-examinations in general Page One Humfrerl Forly-two Marguerite McDermott-cats John J. McGrath--practice sets Charles E. Mercogliano-practice sets Kenneth D. Mosely-talkative women Dario A. Pagliai-A kill-joy Angelo A. Puglise-practice sets Joseph A. Purks-exams Harry Silverman-conceit Robert G. Sproul--women's hats Milton J. Thurber-know-it-alls John A. Varley-bad jokes Leo Seymour Woolls-naggers William B. Yeager-radio commercials 0 HAIL TO THE EXPLORERS HEL DY ..,, .,,i,,,,,, COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY VICTORYSONG by Bob hmm 31211545 -I Suu--b,,:.a 11.1 fllail to the Ex- plor ers , We are proud of ywg C Q 4 J..ml:.1Jlf ,1.l.mJ.xl.a,f-gl Fight for A1 -ms I a - 1: e r, md for glo - ry toog -we will Q C J..P,,4E1 A J.I.LJrJ:1rr.E cel - e - brate your V 5. o - 1: r y , lith a lit - 'ble drink or twog 4444 15fU5r-Wlmo-fr-E?o?FQ 0,417 Love will ne-'ver grow old For the Grim-son and Gold, Give your ALL for Co - 1um - bus U. 1 4, 3 a ' Mes' -:Kalb 3 I ., W 1 22 . f y Q .N yep : 1? Q, . 5 .P ff HV' WNV' , 5 kr A V ' , '-149' . ,o , kk U +1 ' Q ' : r .- ,-,ag , 'fs '35 N Puga' Om' f1IIII1l1't'Al 1 o1'ly-fbrcv x N SONNET TO BEW I saw the Universe tonight, All Centered there--in you my Clearg I saw there in your eyes, in flight, A dove on wing through blue skies clear, A symbol of your soul so pure. 1 saw your loveliness-embraced You in my thoughtsg and I was sure That you were there, but what I faced W'as abstract darkness-empty spaceg But you Merc' there! Tfmf l do know. I saw your lips-your wholesome face, Your eyes so radiantly aglow. No more unreal was this than lifeg The world at peace--then-torn with strife. AIAN. 4 The Boarcl of Trustees Extends Its Congratulations to the Members oi the Class ol '40 and sincerely hopes for continued success in their chosen profession STUDENTS BOOK COMPANY 2107 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. o Metro. 6363 O Law and College Books . NEW and USED ANY BOOK ON CREDIT . . TNQ Garrying Ghargea , Liberal Germs . Cgree 'Delivery WE HANDLE ALL BOOKS Former Columbus Students and Graduales in our Employ h4ehoy Ford'36 Stuclent Sales Manager BHlTumuhy'36 Salesman WASHINGTON LAW BOOK CO. 810 Thirteenth St., N.W. 44 rr Phones: Met. 2244-2245 Publishers of Practicing Law,', Fifty Famous Trialsf, Wigmo1'e,s World's Legal temsf' The New D. C. Lifetime Digest, New Maryland Digest, etc. Sys Exclusive local representative for the West Publishing Company, The American Law Book Company, and other leading law publishers. Congratulations and Bvsf Wfislwx to the CLASS OF 1940 9 Moran s BAR REVIEW COURSE 431 Woodward Building o Phone: NOrth 9625 Rectofs Cafe Qualify and Se1'1fic'e o 1345 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Say It with Shajfvrk Flowerx ' CHOICE T FLOWERS af Moderafe Prices Better Flowers Better Service IHC O WX Fflmfisi Open Evenings and Sunday Corner 14th and Eye Phone NAt. 0106 Flo wvrs Trlegrajwlaml A nywhvrv OFFICE FURNITURE STEEL FILES AND TRANSFER CASES o INDEXES, Multiple Subdivision 0 STATIONERY CLASS ROOM SUPPLIES COI7lI7lt'ftf Display on Iixfaibifion ul MAIN STORE 1310 NEW YORK AVENUE O Branches 1513 K STREET 822 17TH STREET O Paper Department 804 R. 1. AVENUE, N.E. CHAS. G. STOTT 8: CO. Inc. Cozzzjaliafzrrifs of The Hotel Raleigh o C. C. SCHIFITELER General Manager FOR LAW BOOKS NHL' nm! Srmrlfl Ilan!! Call on .lolm Byrne 8a Co. Tel. NA. 0114 l 2-1 llyc Struct, NAV. xY'ClSl1l11gKQ1l, DC O Ask for n copy of Helps for Law Students -Frcc JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER 81 COMPANY, INC. 918 F Street, N.W. Metropolitan 4277 COAL FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS CfllIIfJljllIt'l7f.Y and Bvxf Wfixlwx of L U I G I Lido Restaurant 1214 18tl1 Street, N. YV. School Annuals Since 1898 NATIONAL STUDIO 923 F Struct, N.NV. Wfctsluington, D. C. REVIEW THE LAW and LEARN HOW T0 ANALYZE BAR EXAMINATION QUESTIONS in SCIIUUIIHEESIHIS BIN IXUIHIHIIIIUH REVIEW This Course Consisfs of a c'm'c'fzzl Sfllflljf and amzlysis of fornzffr bar f'.Y6lllIj1I6lfi0lI CIIICSILIOIIS c'o111bi11c'cf wiffo IC'f'fIlI'l'X 011 legal prilzfikbles and leading Cases, su j7p10111c'11lc'c1' wifb C0111 l7I'l'!Jl'lISiL'l' nofvs 011 awry szlfyjevf. 111 5 Fifteenth Street YEARS AGO BALFOUR MADE THE FIRST OFFICIAL COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY CLASS RING During all these years hundreds of Columbus Graduates have Worn Balfour Rings with pleasure and Satisfaction. CERIJITLR YOUR BALEOUR CLASS RING NOW Also l I':1lz'I'11iIy and Sorority Pins, F1'llft'l'l7ifvj' 1c'w1'1I'y Medals, Cups and Trollulwivs L. G. BALFOUR 204 International Building 1319 F Street, N. W. NAtionaI 1045 MAURICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. BROWN -MCRRISON COMPANY IINCORPORATED J Trzkfterf . . SfdlLli07Z67'.f 5fUefyf6z'7zg for Tow' Ojfce:-f-f 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Fine Yearbooks demand Precision Plates . For over twenty-Hve years it has been the policy of the Standard Engraving Company to permit of no compromise with quality-yet We have consistently maintained normal prices. STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY 1212-14 Nineteenth Street, N. NV. WASHINGTON, D. C. THE EPILOGUE It is most fitting that we close with an humble expression of our most grateful appreciation to those who have contributed to the success of THE EXPLORER. Without the cooperative efforts of many, our hopes for a successful annual never would have achieved realization. On behalf of the entire staff and the senior class the Editor extends most sincere thanks to Doctor Fitzpatrick, Dean Cush- man, Dean Mullen, Assistant Dean Ryan, David Williams, Mar- jorie Byron, Catherine Clemens, and Pearl Mae Nichols. In addi- tion the Editor extends his personal thanks to Dr. Fitzpatrick, Dave Williams, and the entire office staff who unfailingly responded to every call for assistance and tolerated the constant annoyances and demands which at times must have amounted to a nuisance. Thanks immeasurably. The Editor offers sincere thanks to Dick Stulz of the Stand- ard Engraving Company for his unselfish cooperation. Dick, a promising young artist, contributed much beyond the obligations of his business relationship and proved a real friend and a capable consultant. The safe passage of THE EXPLORER can in a large measure be attributed to him. We also offer our appreciation to Emmett Deafly, also of the Standard Engraving Company and to the Brown-Morrison Company of Lynchburg, Virginia, for a splendid printing job. Bill Fullaway, Editor of last year's EXPLORER and ever-active for the best interests of Columbus University and Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity deserves the Editor's deepest appreciation. Bill helped us avoid many pitfalls and we profited considerably from his experience. Without his help and advice the start of our voyage would have been much delayed. Thanks Bill-you're a friend and a pal. The Editor cannot forget the assistance and cooperation rendered by Miss Betty Whitehill, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Inez Kulkis, Grace Fullaway, Skippy,' Brennan, Henry Kupiec, George Mc- Kenzie, Professor Francis Kelly, Edmund Roberts, John Alexander, Daniel T. Ghent, john Arnt- son and John E. Lawyer. Henry Lubanski, Editor, School of Accountancy, offers his appreciation to Miss Marie Hemmett, Miss Gladys Korp and Casimir Sutula. Bob Ryan, Editor, School of Law, extends his thanks to Earl Rowe and J. Arnold Carter for their assistance. The staff sincerely thanks the Advertisers for their support. The Editor leaned heavily on Bob Ryan, Henry Lubanski, George Vecchietti, Jr. Bob sacrificed many nights with his family to work with the Editor until the early hours of the morning. Bob proved to be a real friend indeed-may it be a lasting friendship. Many thanks to the three of you. Much credit must go to Joseph Adeski, who put THE EXPLORER before the students as it never has been before, and kept it there. Joe contributed lavishly of his time and efforts and conducted a superb publicity campaign. Those page boys and flags out front were his brain-children. Many, many thanks also to Betty Callahan, Kathleen Clevenger, Rita Walsh, Francis Caton, Grier duRant, Jack lhrie, Joseph Kulkis, Morton Oppenheim, Dan Piver and the entire staff. Last but not least, our thanks to the entire student body. -THE EDITOR. WILLIAM H. FULLAWAY Dick STULZ finis . .

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Suggestions in the Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) collection:

Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 126

1940, pg 126

Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 6

1940, pg 6

Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 36

1940, pg 36

Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 51

1940, pg 51

Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 135

1940, pg 135

Columbus School of Law - Explorer Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 9

1940, pg 9

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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