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BABSONIAN 1 9 3 5 I ~.
BABSONIAN j .!
o 'r ~ I The Yearbook of Babson Institute Babson Park Massachusetts ------
BABSONIAN THE purpose of this book IS to reduce to something tangible those intangible experIences, aSSOClatlons and human
concans which are so meaningful to those who have lived
and worked for a time at this school. If, In future years, a glance through these pages recalls memones long smoldering
In our Inner conSCiousness, the purpose of this book will be fLlI fi lied.
ST AFF
I~ rI I / {J r- 111- (; II It' / J) .\ \ II) J>. nI SII () I' , 1R. .J tlrer/lslllll .1/ {/lllIll,'r ROBERT K. LE\\'IS
A ssocla/I' !';c/I/ () I" J()II:'\ P. \1.\(;l · IIU-:, JR.
R /I 51 II I'JJ .1/(/ II {If/er BIR(;E S. TII()\II''-;()''
.Irs' / n /1.\ I II ('J ( .1/ (/ II flile I" CL · l.n: l~ H . GRIHI:,\ ,In'/ .1d1'('I"/I.\lllfl .I/flllllllt'l" C]. EIUC FI.I.S\\·()InII Class IIls/ol"lflli err. \ I{ I. LS H. \ rc f,- E:,\ :'\ E Y jJ/U )iu!/l"lIplllr J~dl/ol" FR.\" K. K. LOCKI: GEORGE W. COLEMAN George W. Coleman ass umed [he Presidency of Babson Insrirure in [he fall of 1921. The Ins[iture was rhen entering upon ir s rlmJ yelr anJ occupieJ :t si ngle bmk bllilJing on \X/ashinglOn Srree[ in Wellt-sley Hills. Since [hen
[here has sprung inlO being (h e beJu[iful g roup of buildings ser In (he equally be:turiful backgrounJ rh:H is Babson Park. One builJing, [he Coleman Map BuilJing, bears rh e name of [he man who hJS giv en so unsparingly of his rime :tnJ eflores 10 (he growrh of rhe I nsrirure.
ThroughoLIC [he stxty-eig h[ years of hi s life, borh in IllS business career and to his recrearions, Dr. Cokman h:ls merireJ dI e nJme of one who loves his fellow-men. Among his possessions he numbers many rribures 10 [he high es[eem in which rh ey holJ him. Admirers elecreJ him PresiJent of rhe Associa[ed AJvertising Clubs of America, Ddegare-ilr-lJrge 10 rhe Republican Narional Convcnlion in 1y 1 I, :tnJ PresiJent of rhe BoslOn Ciry Cou ncil in 1y 15.
On fcbru:\ry 23, 1')08 , W :\S helJ rhe firsr meering of [he [:orJ Hall Forum of which Dr. Coleman was founJer. The ForuIll WJS es[ablisheJ "for gooJ lel lowshlf), for moral :lnJ inlelleuual srimu larion wirhour prejudice co race, creed or cl ass. " One hundred an d fifry :l((enJ ed ciur first Sunday evening. Since [hen forJ Hall has become a BoslOn insrirurion :tnJ rwelve hundred comprise rh e usual a[rend:lnce . On rhe rwencierh annlvers.IfY of rhe Forum, Dr. Coleman received a volume of more ciLln four hunJred resrimoni:ti le([ers from oursranJ Ing men and women. Honesry, frankness :tnd rhe Sl)irir of f.tir pLty are dominan( in rhis remark able pe rso naliry. Dr. Cokman IS inrense ly hUIlUll. Ht gives rhe impression of haying in some manner cII)rured se nClm en[ S and feelings rlllr are universa l. He seldom misses an oppo[[uniry ro ;wend rht circus where his infecrious chuckle is rhe deliglH of rhose :tbour him. On hi s rrip co rhe Holy bnJ he swam in rhe Jord an :tnd [he Dead Se.!. Dr. C.o leman has :lc,-!uired ciu[ remJC k .lble :l biliry of complerc reLtxJrion.
Alrhouj.;h his .tuive durics :IS Prcsidenc of B.tbson InSCl[U[ e now celse afrer ne.lr!y fOUf[l'cn years of sc rviu:, hi s inrercs( Will co nrinut. To George W
Coleman who so generously :md unspa ringly Ius g ivt;n of himself [Q Babson I nsri(Ure is [his \'o lulnl: ;ttTt((ion~t(ely JedicHtd .
'1 ) ) ) "One H'ho never turlled his back but marched breast foru'ard, Net'er doubted clouds tl'ollld break, Never dreamed, though right were t{'orsted, -u:rong l{'ollid triulJlph, Hold Ice fall to iise, are baffled 10 fighl bettel', Sleep 10 wake." "-- ( -
RlCHARD KNIGHT AUDITORIUM BRYANT HALL Fht' Clflss 0/ 193.:' 'h: ill 1'1110' a ,world 'lehae Ihl' funlt'st c(Jlllpl'lill'OIl 'lclll rlllt:, .Yaliolls
"cill .1/1'11'1' fI!/alllsl lIallOIlS; sl(llt:s 'l('il! slri'l>1' {lllalJI SI sl(llt's; CIIII's 'lelll slrl'r't: (/!)aillsl cilies,' claHl's 'lcill slrl'l'1' a!)aillsl r/aHes,' 'l.chile illdi n'ti//als 'l('ill CO lIlllIlI1' 10 cheal fllld kill. ,\'1''1-'1'1' be/ort! ill Ihe hislory 0/ Ihe ('olllltry has it bel'li so dlfficlIll 10 !)I'I allti hold a job as al prt!sl'lIl. 111 titl' yl'ars 10 (Ollie the silllatioll IS bOl/nd tf) b l''lcoJ'Sl'. Ollly IIII'll 'leilit Ihe slrolltjl'sl /allh.
Ii Ill' S I h I' {/ II it a II d h a I' £I t'J I I I' a i II ill!1 'le'ill IJI a k I' th e !)radl'. Good /tflbils 'lc ill r01/1I1 /(/1' 1I10rl'
Ihall !lood bOllds. YOI/ III I' ll 110'1.'" litillk litis is
(/ I! " h 0 () /' Y ," b 1/ I j 1/ S I 'll' a i I a II d S t' /' .
ROCER W. BABSON.
BABSONIAN 1 9 3 5 ~ ------
R 0 G [R \,
Fl.J fI) lCler I.J f B"bJ'() 1I Iml i l III t' Young me-n in rhe: colkges and businc:ss schools WlLt), are: rhinking
more: seriousl), (ILln U'U be-rore. Scholarship ILlS shown a sh'lrp upward (renJ. The 'lp[J:trenr hel[)lc:ssness of our busine:ss as wcll .IS our poliricd leaJers in rhe Ll(e of rhe most acure economic Jisrre:ss Ius awakened rhe ),oung mc:n upon \\hol11 ulrillurel), rhe burden will rcsr. Thtre JI'C becoming incre.lsingl), :lpp.lrenr W rhese l11en certain ifLlI [cLlble- rrurhs. The), n:cogni/,c rJur economics ;IS .1 science, juggling ph)'sicII rc:rms of proJuerion 'lnd Jisrriburion, is nor enough. Hum;ln \';llue-s, long nc:glc:([eJ, musr be rtcognizcJ. Economics, ro be c:ife-eri\'(', must include: in irs caicul;l[ions curain sociologic.d and I)s),chologic.rl herors. The hisror), of rhe p.lst Illlnelrtd yc.lrs rakes on new mcrning in rile light of an :lppLlis;r1 of his coumr)' nude b), ;1 grclr AmerlC;ln. Kllph W.lldo Emerson sum[)(:d [Ilis n;l[ion "grl-.lr, Inrclligenr, .lv.lri cious, stnsu,r1 Ame-riCl." Young mtn arc: likel), W be discouLlged b), rhe vU)' coml)lexil), of (he: economic 5),sre-111 when rhe), obse[\'C ;1 single dis(Urbing f:lClOr in one corner of (he: globe ctfening ;1 dlslocl[ion in orher Llu.mc:r, Llr removed. Ir is no m),(h (har (he Brirish l)tol)le ,luring rheir rise as ;In ioelusrri;r1 narion in rhe nincreenrh ccnrur), we::re feJ ;lnd clorheJ in (he J\lississil)l)i Vallc:),. Wirh rhis inrcrdel,endence e\'en more nurked lOel.l)" some mel)' feel :t sense of ciefclr. Thus hr [he an;d)'sis ILlS been maJe on one side:: onl),. Too nun)' arc prone ro ;l(cept these neg:l[i\'e [;IC(OI'S withour re::suv;l[ion. Tile), are rile nihilisrs who rna)' ofren be IH:;lrel [0 S;lY, ''Life is life. You ul1'r Jo :lr1)'(hing abour it." The ),oung man who is oprimisric ;lr1J who investig,l[es c lrcfully (he roul si[u:1lion will find much [0 enCOU[;lge him. There ILlS be-en [)ragress, howtver painful or slow, through rhe ytJfS, The), would commit J gLlve el ror who would Jiscredit :lll bankers bCClust of (hl' runsgressions of a few. Too nUll)' [hc:re ;lre who juml) [0 rill' unl-
BABSONIAN 1 9 3 5 \ersal from the particular. All business can not be discredited despite the se\"Crity of the crisis. Ne\\spaper headlines scream of bank failures, Sincl:lir Lewis creates a Babbitt and, in many minds, :I false impression is created. Completely o\"Criooked :Ire millions of business men whose efforts to stem the tlcle and "'hose general policies throughout the storm arc deserving of the highest commenclation. They h:l\'e incurred losses, slashed their own incomes to maintain those of their employees. The brighter Side is there if we will only look for it. O\"Cr .1 century ago Benjamin Franklin taught th:lt "honesty is the best policy' and thac "God helps those that help themselves." He belle\ed in self-discipline but only because it offered prospects of imme diate reward. Today the Franklin philosophy is not enough. Men .ne passing beyond his practical concepts to ethical concepts. In ethics the theory that "honesty is the best policy" is .\ basic assumption. Economics I,roperly concerns itself with the satisfaction of human \\'lnts. The realization is coming to men e\'erywhere that they benefit most ultimately who intCTI'l'et that doctrine in terms of others, objec ti\cly rather than subjccri\"Cly. To such men the policy of li\'e and help live is nor a dream. It is a reality. Finally, certain truths (; r 0 R G [ W. COl. I :-.1 ,\ i'l Prer iriClI1 f: mt' r;It,f tI/ f) ,, /;1 (} 11 llll/illll e' ]) R. s. 1\1 () N R () L (j R ,\ V I: :i SII/,crillfCIlt/ol/ of S,. /.J() () /, Jr ·c/Ic ,/C) /l i/t.. ,11." ,. 1\\YR()N E . PIERer .-flfllrlIC) til L lti". I> or/I)" DR . DANIEL B . COLLM /\N I'll) (;(;. 111, Jr . ..!/, ,fer. "I." '. C. A . R OYS () W il er ,/lid j\f , III ".~c r 0/ S/( II/J}/( 'f Crimp, FRLJ:MAN PUTNLY, JR . lIefired BABSONIAN 1 9 3 5 ADMINISTRA TION . 0 _- r' JOHN r. f\!lLLE /\ t\ tradition in himsc lf, the Oea n h,ls r.ldl BERTRAND R. CANFIELD Babson's progressive instructo r in Sa les and Advertis ing was at K a nsas U nivers ity tor a time f>ef()r e enlisting in the A rmy. After the \Xlar, he was associated for sC \'eral years with tr.lde journa ls in the fields of huilding, f>anking , and finance. Later he turned to advertising, ran hi s ()W n hl!sincss in San Antonio. T cxas He was sa les managc'r ()f a f()()d pr .. duns «.mpany when he was callc-d to the Bahs() n Institute. Students admire his enthusiasm, the fnrcd ul freshness of his approach to his suh jcct. FORD A. CARPENTER An interesting feature o f the curriculum is a series of lec tures nn meteornlngy and aer()nautics presented by one w h() has devoted his life to the subiect Ass()cia ted with the United States Weather Bureau for ove r thirty years, Ivlr Carpenter has lectured a t the Univl"l".sity (If California, the \X'ar College, a nd the Aviation School of the U . S. Army. Manager of the D c partment of .M eteorology and Aerona utics of the Los Aogeil-s Chamber of Commerce since 1<) 19, he is a member of several societies for the advancement of IIlctt"orul .. gy. 17 ALICE X. CAVANAUGH Educated for the teaching professiun and principal for four YC'lrS of a high school in Maine. 1'-!i ss Cavanaugh, nccause of her interest in nursing, enrolled at the Massachusetts Genercd Hospital School for Nurses, and later "ccepted a position as a nurse at the Bahson Statistical Organizeltion. For four years no\\' she has been resident nurse at the Institute. U nselfish and indefatiganle. Miss Cavanaugh h,.. s gained the respect of Banson men as a nur ~ (' :lnd lheir aff('cti~Hl and admiration as a woman. CLYDE J. CROBAUGH Banson's well ·versed instructor in statistics is a graduate of l.eland St.lnford whc're he acqui red ,\ proficiency in wrestling in addition tl> a Master I>f Arts Degree. An extensive career. during which he has heen in turn Assistant Professor of Busi· ness at Indiana University, Mcmr,er of the Resea rch Staff of the Ch'lmnu of Commerce pf the United States, Educatipn,d Director for the Aetna Affiliated Companies, and author of sev· ('f,1i fin e noo ks in his fidd. qualities Mr. Cronaugh as an ex· tremel y ahle instruct()r. AUSTIN H . FITTZ Direc/or 01 {1llC/llce A nackround of education and experience which rende" hilll a n a uthority in his fidd t<>gether with " deep intc' rest in his students adapts Mr. Fittz to his !,osi tion . Graduated ff 18 IRWIN K, fRENCH Several years spent in Ihe field of hanking qualified Mr , French for his p"sili"n '" A,sislanl I" the Treasurer, H<: was assncialed wilh Ihe \X 'ehsler and Albs Na li"nal Bank in Bos Ion. where he served as a"iSi.lfli alldilor, studied accoll nling and finance al Ih e Hentley School. and was c'rnplo)'ed by the accou nlancy hrll1 of Peal. Ivbrwick, Mitchell .Int! C"rnpany, During alnltlSl hH: y".lrs at the Inslitlll<: r..!r , frc'nch has ,,'.,n Ihe particlilar eSleem of Hahson m(' n f.,r his «,,"rihlltillns In «Jachill,!; and arran,L:ill,L: ,t.::1I1KS f"r Ihv h,l'kuh.t11 k.lIll , ELEANOR HAYWARD In Ihe capac il y of Registrar Mi ss Hayward has se rved co n lin"(,"s'" ,ince Ihe Inslilule was f""nded in 1<) 1<), Graduated frllill Silllrn(l[lS Co llc,L:e wil h a R.s, Degree, she received a ,(: r:h lu :lI e degree f ""11 the Bost"n l lni"crsily Sc hool of Busi ness AJlllini,rration, Ref"re lakill,!.: her prescnl posi li"n at the In st illllc, Miss Ha yward was a Illcillher of Ihe Economics De partillent at Tufls C"llq.:e and blu :11 R"Si"n l 'ni'Trsi ly , Ex tremely ahle, sl](' has capahly fu nCli"ncd as Lihrarian hesiJes serv in r- as instructor in Fnglish Cllmposili"n III the new l), fllrrned tWII,yea r POllP, C A, HE NDERSON /)/re(/or oj P(-r.rril/(// Lff;oel/()' One of Ih<: "Idest Illemh{,rs of the faculty in p"int "f sc'rv ice. Mr, HenJcrsll n allended the l ' ni"el 19 DWIGHT G. W. HOLLISTER Graci uakd frolll the Boston University College of lOusin ess Administration. Mr. Ho llister is serving the Instit ute as Treas· ur~r anJ Business Manager. \X ' ith (onsiderable husi m"s ex· periencc hehlnd him. Mr. Hollister i.s no'" Executive Vicc Pet's i,k-nt of the A. P. \Xl Paper Company of Alh~ny. Ncw Yllrk. ~nd a Director of th e \X 'cllcslty National B~nk . He has al"';ll's maintai ned hi s int erest in st ud ent a )A1v([S M. MATIHEWS Diru lor 0/ Dislrlb"lioll lO "rn in IIli ,,"uri and edueltcd at Park Co llege :lnd Har s ard. lslr. IIl atthcws taught at the \ Inivcrsity of Maine hdme taking up hi s duties at the Institute'. \Xfith a widc' reput:lIion as an ('(onllmist. he is in demanJ thmughout the: C(lun tr y as a puhlic speaker. A liheral in s(lci:l l reCllnstrucli"n. M r. Mat till'\\'!'\ ,llh·o(:I(eS ;1 S~ dl s titll(j()n of the service' aho\'c pro ht Jl)otj\'e if capita li sm is to he retained. H c' dcscribes himsel f as a RII tarian in religion and a Congreg"tionalist deacon in politics. His cl as sc" in Economics. Business Forecasting. Business C(lr resl'ondcoce. and Puhlic Speaking "rc distinguished hy thc salty fl.lvm of hi s d(lC]uencc "nd hum<>r. WILLIAM R. MATTSON R,·g rett ed hI' all Bahs(ln men was Mr. lllattson's resignation :IS D iredor of Adm issio ns "fter nine years .It th e Inst itute and si,tcen years in aJi with til e Bahson int erests. Mr . M"ttson he g;ln in Fehruary his duties as Vi cc-Pre,id l'nt of th e Al1lnica n Locker Company in which position l:\ahSl1l1 men wi,h him well. A graduate of Ihe Massachusetts Institute of TL·chnology. he was for ~ev('ral yC'ar s in <.: n~in(' e rin g conQructiol1 wor k . In c<>ntiucting th e puhlicity "f the Institute. Mr Mattsll ll extended hi :; act iviti ('$ from Chin;1 to Holl :t nd "nd Sweden. ANDREW PETERSEN The Ins ti tu te's \Try capahlc in."fuctor In Acco unting and T."ati"n i, a graJuate of Boston l·nivcrsity. A Certified Puhl ic '\((lIunt.IJlt. l\fr. P et<':fSlIl was flH· :-.{:vcral ye:trs as soci.Hed with Krowll. KlII'nh"fft . and C"mp:tny. An adventurous urge k',J hilll ;IS far as Puerto Ri co where hL' was chairman of th (· Acc"untillg Depa rtment "f the linivcrsit), and a 1llC'lllhcr of the KlIard of L:xaminers "f Acco untants of that territory. Sincc his ass<>c iat i(ln witlt the Institute Mr Petcrsc n ha, g.lincd the respc'(\ (If Bahs"n men f"r hi s .Ihl t: presentation (If the: co"rsc. 20 EDWARD REIGHARD Graduated from Middlehury Coll ege. Mr. Reigh;](,J rC'C ci ved a B.D. D egree: from the Yale Univl'fsit y Divinity Schnol. His gwwing interest in the problems of yOllng men leel hirn to accept the stuJent pas t"r.ttl· ;tl the fir,t Church of C~mhriJge. Massachuselt s. Suh ~(' qu"ntl)' h,' Servl·eI in the c.lpacity of As· sociate ~ · [in i,ter of tilt· First C"ngrq,ational Churches "f Ct>iumbus. Ohi". ;\nJ San Francisc<> . Ctl ifornia. Through"ut this perioJ ;\n JOHN R. ROBERTSO:-J l:b.b:::'l'll·s Ill'W :tnJ cnergetic Directtl r of Adllli ...... i(li b .~r:l\ l lI ;ue·J from BowJ"in ColI"l~e in ) '.I ~ 7 A(t"r te.td,ing a Ic-w )'L'.Irs at l.ongwooJ Day Sclu,,,1 in L>r()o kline .tnel the Recto ry Schllol in Pomfret. Connt·cticul. ~[r . I\ "hc-rt."," rct llrm·J 1(1 H~rvarJ , rcccivcJ his M .A . Degree in ) '.1.\ I. In hi s "xtensive b;rckgrounJ, he hots incluelcJ consiLi<:rablc- tr;tH·llin;.: in I' ul'll!,e "nJ has even bel'n elirectur "f thc boys ,,·ction of " \X' )'lllning clInp. His expnience in person;ti c<>nt;lCt work m ;t d e him " Illgical choice to replan' Mr. ~!att s() n upo n the btters rc·s ig· nJIlun. HAROLD H. SH[VH Y Ont of the "utsLIndi ng .,d,ol;trs among the (acult)' . Mr. Shi vely helds a H.A. D"Wec' anJ an M .A. Degree in Cnrn· merCc: widl (\\<"0 rca rs (I( graJu:tl <.: w o rk in law at the L1nivt'rsity o( Chic"go in ad ditio n . He's ides" wide pedagogical experien(c which inc luJ,·, te;\Chin;.: at Ohio State University, he h;r s taken :r turn al rnarkL·t an.dl'sis and ;I DEWITT G, WILCOX For sCH·,-;d yea rs J:j a bs' ll\ 11l,'n ha vc enj"yed the pri \ ' iI L',l~e pf attending Dr. \X ' iico, ', knurl'S on hygie ne , A ;.:r.tciuJte ,,( Akron University and of the' Ohi" State l'nin·rs it y M"died Co lkgc, he Ius s ludi ~ J ex tensivel y in Eur" pe. The: erstwh ik PresiJent o( the New York Stare' ~l tL li cri S'Jl'iL'ty, D r \,' iI "" is at presenl a Fellow of th~ ArnuiCl n C"lkg,' o f Surgery. Professor hneritus of Surgical G)'newlogy ott the Boston l ' ,,; . versity Sch"ol of M eJicine anJ Attending Surgc"" ott the ""''''. tlln Hospit;rl. 21 Cad D. Smilh, who is [Q hecome B,lbson Institu(e's (hirJ Presidell( Oil July I , 1935. Mr. Smith has been De,1n of Nonhe;ls(crn's School ot Business sincc i923. 22 CLASS OF 193 5 Bmm: S. TII()\IPS():\' AmiJ rhe rurbul ent riJes of (hese un ser tleJ rimes, rhc Class of 19)5 soughr ;1 rock of Gibralr;tr anJ senleJ upon Birge for irs presiJenr. From a varieJ eJucarional experience rhar incluJeJ Kenyon Coll ege and rh e Uni· versiey of Michigan, rhi s sctiwarr lover of foorball anJ orher rough anJ rumble g,\mes broughr ;1 complerc knowleJge of pork barrels anJ of filibusee ring. Birge's furure is colored by rwo consiJeLl(ions : ;\ A~ir for avia· rion, and a J es ire to beco me ;1 man of steel. Mail wIll reach him rhrough 530 Souch Collcgc Avenue, GLlnJ RJpiJs, Michig;m. When Clnrlie rhrew his lu ggage ,lnJ Jiploma intO "Duckybumps" anJ rarrl eJ home, BowJoin was bceJ wirh rhe problem of repl ac ing half rhe line on irs foor· ball -ream. There was consiJerable sr ir one autumn ;tfrernoon beCluse Mr. Babson JiJ nor appe;l[ to unJer· S(;lI1J rhar a growing boy neeJed sleep, even (hough ir mi ght be ;lr his Jesk. Cl1.I rlie loves sa iling and he wearhereJ rhe sco rm . When he is nor bouncing around rhe countrysiJe, he: will continue ro cae-anJ sleep ;l( 11 BirJ Hill Avenue, We:lksley Hills, i\L\ss;\c hustns. 23 - R.-\LI'I1 \T. Dm'GITERTY from th e Uni ve rsity of Main e ;mJ Rudy Vallee's own co ll ege ca me another exrreme ex rrovert in th e pe r. son of Ralph Doug herry. Scholas ri c diligence broughr hi m membership in rh :\[ se lect soc iery of rh e engineering clan, Tau Bera Pi . Ar the In stitu re his friend s knew him for it quier, reRecri ve chap who possessed nev errh e· I,ss a kee n sense of hu mo r. Ralph loves ro rro l1 in rh e s rre ~ m s of hi s be loved Maine and ro swim in rhe cool \l' a:er. Our C!:Iss Secrerary o n be reac hed ;lr I ~ Charl es Srreer , Houlwn, 1\1 JOE S. EI)\L\Iu)S A chunky, well ·set up lad wirh .\ gold [oorbal1 dang ling ar his vest soon caprivated ev eryone with hi s j.., .,;.'11'" .. .:1-i• , ~~., charm. Joe had been East before to pl ay for Ohio W esleya n aga in st rhe Army and so he knew hi s way . :' ,.~~~.:~.",,,,-,,:';' >: .r-• '. around. When bas ketbaIJ boomed ar Babso n, Joe ~ . .". dropped his quier cl ass room m:lnner and beca me the . ".~ rerror oi opposi ng reams by hi S Kcu rare, consistent .".~. scoring. As Caprain of rh e Green and White b ve and as Cl ass Treasurer, he di scharged his Juries abl y. His furu re pl~m s remain as yer unknow n, bu r mail aJ · dressed ro 110 W . Defi :mce Srreer, Lei ps ic, Ohio, wi ll ...~ re:lch him. ...a' & ".• " &, ... 24 R.\I.PI I :\ :,\DRE\\'S Babson's gn::Hesr booster of the Ponti ac Cl r was born in New York. Prev ious (0 Ills enrollment at the Insti. tute, Ralph spent four years ar Syracuse Unive rsiry. He· sides driving around the country, Ral ph likes (0 bar a lennis ball across lil e courr. Ar college he devored some time ro rh e g lee club. Although his future pl ans are undecided, he ca n be reached through 3 Rem ington Place, Ilion, New York. E[)WI:\' S. AVERY Two ye:lr$ at Dartmoulh and a summer or two selling ruller brushes have obvious merits in the way of educa· tional experience. When to this is added rhe ability ro play rhe guitar and to sing romantica lly the result is a rare combination. Ar rhe Institure Ed distinguished himself by his devorioi1 10 croquer and an occasion:!1 twanging on the banjo. To enter so me phase of pro· duction is his desi re . His address is 12 Woronoco Avenue, Westfield, Massachu se tt s. 25 \1.-\RS1/'\1.1. \l. 13.\SSICK Pete rolltd up ro school in a smarr Auburn plnc:ron wilh a suitcase full of pipe:s. "or ,til I)fOSI)e:uive: pipe: smokers he was soon a consul[ing (ounse:1. With rhree years ar Yale behind hun, he W,\S ltInble ro discard rhe: academic life enrirtly, and so was oftcn ~ o und at We:ll es ley in rhe e:vening. A [hre:e·lerrer m.ln 'If I:hbson. Pete played crotluer, ping.pong, ,Inc! billi'lrds. His fU' cure plans remain undecided but hi s pernunenr addre:ss is "The Oaks," BrookLtwn P'lrk , I3ridgcl'orr, (onne:('[I· cur. ]).\\11) P. BISIIOI',JR. The boy prodigy of (he Senior Group kliJS from (ile haunrs of New H,l\'cn and hi s beloved Y,d e. L)'lvC, known (0 hi s associates as Junior, occupies rhe driver's seat of this publicar ion. A stOUt chaml)ion of imag im. rive thinking, which is wdl bolsrcreJ wirh multudinous information, he will go inro the ring with one and all. His golJen curl~ may bc seen benr over the piano keys, browsing in imposing literature or sloshing famili arly in a swimming pool. Although he probably will nor be in dem:lnJ as a publi c speaker, beclusc he IS unablt to refrain from laughing ar his own sense of humor, he ca n be reacheJ 'It 19 ') Llirmounr Avtnue, Nl'\\'.uk, New Jersey. 26 El'GEXI:: CA.RIL\L'GII, JR. " Show me," said this gentleman from Missouri as he proceeded [Q inspecr Boston from (OP to botwm. With considerable experience behind him, Gene g raduateJ from Darrmourh, studied law at the Universiry of Vir· ginia, and practised nine years in Kans:l s City. Proving (har one is never tOO old [Q learn, he enrolled ;It rhe Babson Insriw(e at rhe beginning of (he winret rerm. His experience was ever at rhe service of hiS fri ends. Gene's plans for (he future remain obscure, bur his mailing address is: 123-'1 Huntington ROJd , K ansas Ciry, Missouri. GEORGI:: H. CL\LTfCE Truly a Jack.of.all·trades is George who (ried, among mher things, bill colleccing, selling shoes, and painting houses, before (oming w the Babson Ins(iru(e. In addi (ion, he had (wO years at Johns Hopkins. His associ ac es at (he Ins(iw(e found (h a( he could convert a sober face into a grin with remarkable eaSt. Like many good men, George frequented (he Wellesley campus with some regularity. He intends ro enter insurance in some phase and his home address is 4313 Rugby Road, Bal timore, Maryland. 27 RIl'll,\IW B. ('0:\:\01.1.1' Afrer a yeM Jr HarvarJ, Di ck JeciJeJ he: (oulJ nevu learn rhe accenr. He Idr soon afrerw;IfJ. Upon his arri val ar rhe Insrirure, he joineJ rhe frolic-makers on rh e (hirJ Aoor of P:lrk Manor anJ Jangled before his playmares rhe prospecrs of a parry. Mr. Connolly's pany is now a legend . Dick dtlighrs in sa iling and (hose who have warcheJ him moving abour agree riU( he resembles norhing so much as a prairie sc hooner. Shy and elusive, demure and unobrrusiv e, he graced many a Boston rea rabl e. His perm;lnenr adJress is 219 Beechmonr Drive, New Rochelle-, New York . - . ''\ Ar rhe University of Illinoi s, Les was a member of (ile: varsiry riAe anJ pis(ol (e:ams. Ar (he In srirure he spent -' \ . ~ nearly all his free rime and spare money builJing a ~ . ~. ' radio (ransmirrtr. This proct'ss W;IS inr errul)reJ by :In ' ~"." .' .. oCClsion,d visit ro Well <:s ley ",hut his curly hair :l nJ " piano pLlyin,(; were wel l liked. Afrer hi s arriv;d ar (he , Insri rU(e, srudt'n(s were no longer in rhe dark concern ing rhe number of k's in Kankakee, for Le~;' pernnnenr address is )'i~ Sourh Wildwo:>d Srree( , K:lIlbkee, Illinois. ~." . 4 28 L.\\\·RE:\CE F. eLSieI'. , jle Coming ro the Babson Institute after twO yea rs at the University of Vermont, lawrence during the fa ll term did something which musr have required all the co ur· age of hi s co nvict ions. He forsook the quarrers which he occupied with rhe geni al Connolly and entered that permanent Sf::ue of bli ss which everyone anlicipates at sometime in hi s career- ma rriage. In hi s Ow n wo rds, Lawrence describes his hobby at th e Inst iture as "doing Mr. Henderson's suggested readings." He ca n be reached at l oR Willow Road, Nahant, M;1ss;1chuserr s. G. ERIC ELI.S\\"(WTlI "The English rake their pleasure sadly. In Eric, as In oth ers of th ar noble race, arc fou nd those qualities of stability, ease of manner, q ui et purposefulness anJ humor that arc such a refresh ing co ntrasr to the seeth· ing spi rit of res tlessness th at marks hi s America n cou· sins. When [ric has returned to his home in T oronro. he wi ll have stamped indelibl y upon us an im pression of hi s se rene yet forceful personality. At the Unive rsit y of Toronto he develo ped his interest in hockey and Ja . crosse:, anJ also learned to play cricker. H is permanent mailing ad dress is : Glenallon , Rid gely Park, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 29 \VIl,LI.\\\ P. GEOGHEGA);" Ever since Dorchester sem us Bill Geoghegan, we have been in awe of his uniqueness- the spelling of his name with [he accompanying pronounciation, his sense of humor, [h e alluring mobili[y of his ancestral features, hi s ex treme disapprobati on of a qu es tionable boy ish prank with startl ing sound eff ec ts. Truly Bosron Col lege must miss him. W ith hi s srudying, bowling and commuting he is kept JU St bu sy enough ro enabl e the rest of his group [0 go about their daily life with a decorum befitting executives in the bud . At 4R Perci va l Street, Dorches ter, Massachuscns, he pl ans ro po n der hi s as yet und ec ided future. RIl'll.\i{IJ C. GIL.BERT A famil y hu sin ess found ed on appl es g i\'cs th iS young m,ln r;l[h er a headsta rr on orher persistem polish. crs of the noh le f ru ir. A n:I[I\' e of Rochester, Dick ;I m'nded Hoh;H[ College before enrolling at the Insti tu tc, Golf is hi s fir st lo\' c and [h c Country Club is cxpcctcd to SCC muc h of him during hi s stay at [h e lhbson Ins[itute, Af[e r g raduation D ic k wi ll grow apples and poli sh them too for th e g reat America n (on sumer, H is perm :l nel1r .lddress is ,)HO YMmouth Road, Rochestcr, N c\\' York , 30 ST,\:\'I,E\" \1. GOLOSTEI:\ Stan distinguished himself almost immediately at Babson Institute by asking instruCtors and outside speak ers invoh'ed questions. Before coming ro the Institute he spent twO years at the Uni\'ersity of Rochester ot which city he is also a res ident. During the bas ketball season Stan helped out considerably by carrying rowels over ro the gy m. After graduarion he hopes ro enter some I)hase of the clothing m:lnufacturing business. His mailing address IS: 1711 West minster Road , Rochester. New York. \\'II.I,l.\\1 J. (JgEE:\, J I Those at th e Inst itut e who like a bit of excitement ro spice rhe regular rOutine ,oon came ro look to Bill ro supply it. Ra re ly did he dlsal)I'oint them. ThiS young man who was born and recei\"Cd hi s education in Cali fornia distinguished himself by falling our of Andrews" Clr, growing a beard and aski ng all lecturers abstruse 'Illest ions. Bill enjoyed so much a Christmas vacation spent in New York th ar he 11Jans to spend a year or tWO afte r g raduation there before eneering hiS f aeller's busi ness. Mail \\'ill reach him at IS51 West 11th Street, Los Angeles, C lIifornia. 31 RORERT D. GUTHRIE A good Jiule man in any league is the general con· census of opinion. Bob came to Babson Institute after three years at Cornell where he played some hockey .wd fomball [0 build up th ar sturdy little body that so many envy . Here at the Institute he perform ed yeo· man service- bowling for the Old·Timers, and lent generously his experience and service in putting o\'(;'r a very fashionable dance. Bob·s bent is [Oward adver· tising and h(;' intends [0 carve a ni che for himself in thar line upon graduation. His mailing address is 421 EaSt Avenue, Rochester, New York. Peter enrolled for the winter term but sick ness kept him on the sid elin es for most of that period. Having recei\·ed his prepara[Ory training at Northwood, he graduated from Prince[On Uni\·ersity. In add ition he [Ook some graduate work there. During hi s co ll ege cou rs e Pete signed up with the R. O. T. C unit, and was commissioned as a seco nd lieutenant upon com· plet io n of hi s course. His home address is Pinehurs: Camp, Saranac L:lke, N ew York. 32 C.\RI. F. Hl'::\ZE A breezy. buoyant young man with a thatch of fiery red hair descend ed upon the Babson Institute in [he summer of 1934. Chicago is proud of this native son who attended Crane Technical High School four years and Lewis In sti ture for twO years. Tremendous energy and capacity for work aided Carl considerably in edit ing the " Bal ance Sheec " during the fall term. His spon tanei ty and humor were the delight of students and faculty alike. His permanc:nt mailing address is: 1047 North Leami ngton A venu e, Chicago. 111 inois. Soon after the completion of Carl's work here at the Institute in March, he ene ereJ th e c:ml)loy of the W. T. Grane Company. New York City . New York. TlID:\I.\S D. H leKS Keen disappoinement stalked in the ranks of hi s friends when they returned from Christmas vacation and found no Tom. Here was a serious young man whom his friends refused to take seriously. H is re semblance to Ned Sparks, hi s bulbous. red eyes that hinted at Bacchanalian orgies and a \'oice that was reminiscent of Chic Sale gave hi s classmates many chuckles. Despite such comic effects. they knew him as a capable young man who could peddle tOmato jui(e or manage a Dartmouth track team with egual Sllccess. Our beloved yak can be rcached at 24 I Mel rose A venlle. Kenilworth. Illinois, or at Spic,Qel , May . Stcrn Com· pany, 1061 W. 35t h Scm:t, Chicago. Illinois where hc is !lOW employed. 33 RICIL\RD H, j OH:0:S0I\' Babson Institute's "General" Johnson is a Virginian by birth. H e spenc twO years at Washington and Lee. where he was out for track and cross-councry. That training served him well for his dashes over to Welles ley for a haircut. The " General" has had quite a varied experience, having s penc two yea rs working in Los Angeles. His plans after g rad uation arc st ill in definite. Mail will reach him through J 7 Oak Line. Hampton G ard en, Ri ch mond, Virginia. J. K CS:,(ER KAII~ When " Kessy" initiared his drive for free samples, the Babson Institute secretari es were never id le . During a two-yea r sojou rn at Cornell . he ran a student invest ment mlsr and kq)( Wall Street guess ing. His designs (or a midget cadet automobile are so complete that onl y a capitalist with c or.~iderable imagination is needed to begin production. " Kessy" proved the hardiness of the Chi cagoans by going about alI winter w ithom his over coat. After graduation he w ill endeavor to locate him self in the automotive field . His pe rmanenc aJdrcss is 57 10 Woodbwn Avenue, C hicago, Illinois. 34 ROllERT G. LEWIS In this little story Bob is the white-haired boy. Two years at Exeter and three at Cornell developed in him a distincr JaI'oiJ'-jaiJ'e in the great social game. These qualities together with his energy and drive made him the logical man to plug for advertisemenrs for "The Babsonian." His activities as Business Mana1,ier, how ever, did not prevent an occasional participation in the gala evenrs at Wellesley. The advertising business is Bob's choice of a career, His permanent address is Oak lane, Essex Fells, N ew Jersey. FRAN K K. LOCKE There are twO ways to get results at Babson's: Either make use of your brains, or your personality. Middle· bury's frank locke is the rare result of the combination of these two attributes. Kappa Delta Rho boasted of a cross-counrry runner, a mountain club enthusiast and a hockey luminary. Add ro this interest in outdoor sportS a love of radio, drawing and woodcraft and you get only one possible answer-locke. We JUSt can not see an obstacle, such as a business depression, dis· turbing his progress and although his permanent ad dress is now 57 COllege Street, Montpelier, Vermonr, we will "bet a hat" that a few months will find him testing his strength in wider fields. 35 \"'ILLI.\:\[ S. \lcG/:\,:\,Ess A warm smile, a slow southern drawl and rare pOise meant invariably (har Willie was ar hand. Students calJcd him "Weary Willie" bur opponents on rhe bas· ke(ball court found him a whirling dervish. On (he (ennis coun he was invincible, won (he Babson InsC! (ure championship. Graduaring in December, he was missed during (he spring term borh on (he baskc(bJIl coun and in lhe classroom. His permanent mailing address is '192 South Crest Road, Charranooga, Tenncs see. F. 8.\Sl!. \'lCKI0.':\'EY, JR. AI(hough born in BoslOn of srern New England herilage, Basil learned 10 relax ar rhe Uni\'ersiIY 01 Virginia under a warm sourhern sun. As rhe ou(srand in~ equestrian of his class, he enjoys keenly several hard chukkers of polo or an early morning chase wirh lhe hounds. Like a rru e country genrleman Bas il also dabbles in polilics, campaigning for Curley in rhe recent ele((ion. Afler (Wo years in Virginia, he hnds rhe Bos IOn cl imare rarher rigorous and plans 10 eorer business in rile sunny Sourh. Mail w"l reach him ar Box 352, Cohasser, Massacilusc(('<; . 36 \lERRILL \V. i\L\cN.\\IEl:: M acNamee marches on. T aking K enyon COllege In suide as the freshman cl ass presidenc, J ance chairman and a football and track man, the Babson Inslicule is jusl one mOre hurdle for Ihis polished C hi (a~o' ln . A diligenc worker, he is heading widl consciencious de rerminal ion !O rhe artraclive field where is played Ihe game of insurance. Business forecasting arcisls predice a successful fucure culminaling in reliremen! and a probable hobby of apple raising. In the ne:lr fUlure he will be found :u 9·W ForeSI Avenue, Evanslon, Illinois. ].\\1 FS J. \ 1.\:\ (JI :\, J Ie Jim spent a year at Yale before coming !O the Babson Inscicuce. At New H aven he parcicipared a lirde in ILKk, foOtball, and squash. During a heccic sojourn al Ihe Insrilute, Jim was one of Ihe leading exponencs ot good, clean fun. Togelher wilh his equally fun -loving imimates, he kepI rh e rhird Aoor roaring al his amics. Jim plans !O emer his Lither's busi ness upon leaving Ihe Inslilure. His :l ddn:ss is: II Remsen Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey. 37 RICI-L\IW H. MIGEL Uncle Dick spenr a short time at Wesleyan before entering the Babson Institute. While at the Institute he ran rhe gamut of the social scale, taking in the Rad cliffe and Wellesley scenes of interest. Nored for his skill as a driver, Dick found it difficult on one occasion 10 slip between a horse and wagon. After graduation in December he studied Spanish and the Carioca with an intensity foreign to his make.up so that he might func tion successfully in South America in the refrigeration business. His mailing address is 7l Eas t 7lSt Street, New York City, New York. R013EJ{T \tv. OLIVER Bob, one of OUf best students who was universally admired by his comrades, came 10 the Babson Institute with five years at the New York SlOck Exchange be hind him. A hard worker, he put himself through the Stock Exchange Institute and twO years at Long Island University while holding down a job so effectively that Exchange members honored him by mak ing him Presi dent on the traditional Boys' Day. These activities did not prevent his taking for a wife a mOSt charming young lady. His mailing add ress is: 83 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, New York. 38 When scudencs s:tw a spri g htly licde figure wirh rrousers half way up [0 his knees, a g reat long COJr :tnJ an Alpine hac perched precariously :lCOP his heaJ, rh ey recognized [he Princecon influence. Les spenr cw o years ac Old Nassau, where he played a linle hockey and soccer and sa ng wich rh e Glee Cluh. Ar Babson he discinguished himself by his sunny Jisposicion anJ ;1 cerrain propensicy for yellow shirrs and bow ries. His home address is: 32 Durand Road, Maplewood, N ew Jersey, and as Les was WOnt co s:lY in Public Speaking chat 's :Ill. J. Boy» P .-\:-\TLli\'O, 1 I Loyal roorer For Michigan swimming reams anJ chief chorn in rhe siJe of rhe eJicor, " Pants" spent three years ac Ann Arbor before striking Boscon. Only a few weeks sutfi ceJ co make him an aurhority on night life in rhe merropolis. During h is college career " Pants" was a hurdler of consiJerable abiliry. A[ his home ar 1 3~ South College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan, he mainrains ;1 fin e col lecrion of antique weapons and guns. 39 CI-L\IU,LS V. PERRHT The future gi~m of [he real estare field in Ba([le Creck has never losr his love of simple things. He s( Ii I delights in merry-go-rounds. For rwo years previous r.) his enrollment :H (he Insrirure he led [he vigorous lite of a soldier af Virginia Milirary Ins[i[ure. Charles' principal imeresrs oU[side [he good eanh are rhe se.l Jnd [ravel. His permanent address is 223 West Man· sion S[ree[, Marshall, Michig:lO . c. J .\l'KS():'\ Pfl'TFER Babson students were awakeneJ one morning by a fine tenor voice emanating from (he showers. They soon ui sc overed Jack, who haJ parricipa[ed actively in musical societies Juring three years a[ McKendree. Tha( his ralents were not confined ro music, srudents soon learneJ, as (his versaule young man proceeded (0 play an active role in [he baske[b:dl [eam's success. Jack is undeciJed aDou[ his future pLIOS , but he can be reached ar Lebanon, Illinois. 40 H.. .·\Y\ I()'\ I> T. S.\,\I>Fl\S Bers :Ir<.: abour ev ell 011 rhe: prima ry Cluse of R:l)' SanJers' meager cranium :ldornmenr. O n<.: siJe scourl y mainrains rhJr excess excruciaring extreise peeuliM [0 baske{ball enrhuslas{s shou lJ be bJameJ ; The ocher champions rhe general environment co be fou nJ in an aJjoining {ow n :IS sutlic ienr reason. This Ne<.:dh am Ileophy{e is <.:ve r in our minJs, for if he is nor vis lbl<: :lbove {h e he:td s of enci rcling admirers, hi s raucous guffaw is as ye{ un cll.lll tngeJ in vo lume .lnJ ovc-none. Lucky will bt hi S dlllJren, for hours fill eJ wah srories lit in wait for rhem- srories {tuning with unsung J eeJ, :t nJ H:l\"oreJ by an un su lli eJ Yankt<.: Jlalecr ~ n J :1 ple:ts· :lIll pcrso n:tiil }' . HI S home :IJJress is 7')(; G re:H PLlIn Aven ue, NCl·J ILl Ill, 1'-h SS:lchllsells. GIfFORD K. SI\I():\,I>S, JR. Quiel -m:lIlnereJ :lnJ aff.lble, G ifford ILlS rlur ( Iurm anJ nawral ease of rhe lJ oscon i:tn who Ius included ill hi s ca reer life in rhe tr:1Jirion-s reept d atmosphere ot Harv arJ YarJ. C:omr:ldes of the Crimso n honored him by elecrion ro rl1 <.: " Hasry PudJing." Alrhough a com muter from Beacon S{re<.:r , GifforJ p:trr icipateJ f re 41 01 ..\:\ D. S:\ .WEf.!' The University of Michig an gave us anorhcr gentle· man and scho lar in O lan. His chosen fi elJ is el ccr riCiI engineering :l nJ it is his J esire ro build his career in some phase of tint industry. D es l)ite his scho lastic Ic;mings, O lan Ius not ncglecred his social life ;IS tile: Welles ley f res hmen can testify. At the present {1m, tlH::re are but five or six that have not known the de· lig llts o f a drive in his new Chev ro let. His perma nent Jddress is 2465 fulton St reet, ToleJ o, Ohio. \ i.'I. LCOI. \ [ C. STE\\"'\RT One of the mainstays on a successful basketball team was a small , but Jynamic lad, who learned how to do it at M assachusetts State College. l'vtal more than arones for his si ze by his aggressiveness and optimisti c SplfH. Practically indefatigabl e, he is always to be found in the thick of th ing s. O ne of his few weak· nesses seems to be a certai n propensity for perching arop fences until a mercil ess J ean butts him otf. His pet· manent address is Gre;\( Plain A\'en ll c, N etJh;lm, M assachllseus. 42 "V. KEl\':\"ETH STL"lIHI0:GS Those who were privileged ro know Ken discovered in him a quiet, pleasing, and matured personaliry. Al ways unselfish and willing to help, he was in a large measure responsible for the success of the 1935 bas ketball team. Before coming to the Institute, Ken had attended the University of Toronto, worked in the real estare and insurance fields, and devoted considerable time to boys' work and coaching rugby, hockey and bas ketball. With CJualities of reliability, perseverance and patience he is well adapted to teaching anJ coun selling boys. His future plans are undecided but his permanent mailing address is 573 Windermere Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canadl. RAY H. SU:\I\IERS The folks back in Du Quoin will stoutly attest to the fan (hat somewhere Summers sci ntillates. After hon oring Illinois Wesleyan's Sigma Chi with laurels in bas ke(ball and football as well as person"l affiliation, Bab son Park was his choice as a tentative field for glories. It was evidently not found wanting, for here this spOrt performs deeds on a scale rivalled only by his girth. Wirh (he end of (he basketball schedule, the problem of offsc((ing (he inevitable effects of (he cook's benevo· lent bounty demanded his attention. His instructions (0 prospenive callers are, "Go to 423 Nonh Division Street, Du Quoin, Illinois. Then under my window sing 'Summers a voice is calling' and I will bc down '-luickcr than I ca n say 'C:oC:l·COi;I', " 43 SU:\lNER A. \NELl) When a young man is born in rhe Far Wesr, ~t((ends a school in rhe Sourh, rhe Universiry of Virginia, and comes ro Boston to complere his educarion, rhe resule should be a well-rounded America n. Sumner learned ro play golf early in life and has been over many courses around rhe country. Ar rhe Insrirute he bowled wirh rhe Canucks. His furure plans remain a question bur mail will reach him if addressed ro 940 Mission Canyon Road, Santa Barbara, California. C; .\RIU·:Tr C. \V I LCO\: A leaJing exponent of [he forensic art anJ a volumi· nous vocabul.lrY, Garrett's intimacy wirh maners eco nomic causeJ his classmatc's (0 Jub him "Tugwell." A native of New Jersey, he sruJied rhree years a( Dana College before enrolling ae (he Insrirure. During rhe fall rerm, "TugweW rrieJ ro g ive binh ro rhe " l:hl· ance Sheer," an abortive a((empr ar a school p.lper. GraJuaring in December, he is now Jelivering sofr soap for Procror & Gamble. His adJress is 16 Elm Srreer, Norwalk, ConnecricllL HOIL\RT A. vVRIGHT After two years at Providence and Brown University, Hobie shifted his base of operations to Babson Park. from there he was off on many a jaunt which included hunting duck on Cape Cod or spending a week-end in Vermont. Babson men of a few years back will recall his brother Lew who graduated with the Class of 1932. After graduation, Hobie will probably enter the family business, founded by his grandfather, which is rhe manufacture of shoes. When he is not tramping in the Maine woods or hunting duck on the Cape he can be reached at 22 2 Webster Street, Rockland, Massachusetts. Chuck has made a long trek across this glorious land (rom Washington to Massachusetts to complete his edu cltion at Babson. During three years spent at tile Uni \'ersity of Washington, he rook aJ\'antage of the rugged country, did some mountain climbing in slimmer and skiing in 'A·· intc·r. True to form, Chuck was often (ound in rhe basement of Park Manor playing cowboy. In tile spring he turned to tennis and golf. His future plans remain undecided, but hi s mailing address is 917 Highland ,'heOLle, Bremerton, W;Jshington. 4S THE JUNIOR CLASS During recene years the adminisrration of Babson Institute had found It necessary to refuse admission to many studenes because of lack of preparation and maturiry. l\hny of these men were secondary school graduates of more than ordinary me rit w ho had no desire to pursue an academic course, but chose rather to specialize in those subjects which would give them a fou ndation for a business career. This demand culminated in the formation of a two·year course, the purpose of which is to answer the needs of this type of slUdenr. In the faJ! of 19 3j, tweney·four studenes enrolled in this course, a number exceeding that anticipated by the adminisrration. This group, in so far as possible, is segregated from the more mature men of the Senior Group. The Juniors are housed in Park Manor South and their classroom activities arc conducted at Bryant Hall. The curriculum is intended to prepare these men adeC"luately for the work of the Senior year. Throughout the current year, a splendid spirit of cooperation and friendliness has existed between the twO groups. The Junior Group has g i\'Cn whole·heancd suppOrt to the student acri\'iries. In all it s as peCts, the inaugurarion of this course has pto\'ed a decided success. Wirh in a few years the Junior Class wiJl be hrml)' established and will pro\'ide a basis of educarion for the betrer busi ness men of romorrow. J. P. M. , JR. 46 JUNIORS A. CLINTON B ROOKS, I I JOHN P. MAGUIRE, JR. Penn Yan 2:> Cranston Terrace New York New Britain, Connecticut Prepared at Principia Schon I ; H(lbalt College, I year. H oly Cross College, 1 year. Babson Institute-Pres ident "f Junior Class; Rowl· BahS(ln Institute-Viee·President of Junior Class; ing; Student Council. StuJcnt Council: Basketball ; Sports Editor, "Babncc Sheet"; Associate Editor, BabJOnifll1 . • CtlLVFR H. GRiFfiN EUGENE B. SANGER, JR. 208 Kemah Road 42 Broadway Ridgewood, New Jersey Bwgor, Maine Ridgewood High Sch",,1. 1'1'"I',II ( d ,rt BClbhilc School : Brown University, 1 year. Bahson Institute- Secretary of Junior Class; Student Council; Assistant Business Manager, [J"bJOJlidl1. i:>ahsoll Inslillllc- Treas urer of Junior Class: Rusi· ness ~I a nag ~ r of the "Balance Sheet'·; Bo,,'ling. 47 ST/\!'JI IY C. BAYLE~~. JR. RORERT D. BECKER Austin Park Plaza Hotel Pen nsy I\';mia St. Louis, Missouri Prerarcd ,It the Hill School. St. Louis Country Oil)' School. \X!ashing ton Univer· sity. Beta Theta Pi at \X'ashingtlln University. Ihb,,'n Institlite- JlIni<>r Baskctb'lll Tl',rm; Bowling. Babson Institute-Junior Basketball Team; B.Jb .ro lliali Board; Bowling . • GEOR(d H. (IU)\IlII. JR. WIL.LlAM T. DARR. JR. 120 Lake A \'(~nlle 125 White Street Newron Center, i\bssachusetts Brookvi lie, Pennsylvania Prcrarcd 'It IlLrir Academy V,llley Forge Military Academy. f\,rf-"oll In 48 WILLIA M D ON KER D ONALD C. ESTY 4 12 W esley Av enue 207 Llanfair Road Oak Park , Illinois Ardmore, Pennsylva ni a C ulver Military Academy ; C hi cago L. ati n . D ee rfield Academ)'. Bahson Institute- Bow li ng. • W A I.TER I. [LOYD VAU GHN W. G REENE Sew ickley Heights 2125 Detroit Srreet Sewi ckley, Pennsylvani a Flint, Mic higa n C hoate Sc hool ; Ya le University, I ye.lr. T he Princi p i.l; M ich igan State Coll ege, I year. Babsiln Institute- Bo wling ; Riding . +9 I L eON ARD D . K ,\ PI.:\N ] A~ l rs H . K NOX 87 Climon Ro aJ 270 Buffalo Road Brook Iinc , j\bssac husens Eas[ Aurora, New York Mitche ll Ac~dl"1l1 1'. M,lnl ill, Sc houl, 7 YC Bahso n In st itllt c -R id i n ,~. Ii ,l h<;(l n Institlite- Bo,,· ling . • J AMI SON R. 1..'\\\' ]ClII N S. MATI-lrR 299 WaH'rl y Strect B,\bson Instiwtc Winnipcg, M,\niroh.l , C lll,\cl.\ Babso n Park, M assachusetts Prc pa red ,It 1\.c1 \ ill . M ll nt cry l'nion H if:h Sch" 50 RALPH MORSILLO E [)\X' ARO H. O ' H ARA 1012 Wesr Gold Boulevard 7"> South Broad Srreer Burre, Montana Norwich. New York Butte High School. Clnttrhu rr Sc ho • CLEMENT G. SAMPSQN 1\ ~llRI'\\, J. SCHll.I () 161 Y2 North Arnez Dri,'c I 120 Lak e: Shore Drtvc Beverly Hills, Ca lifornia f:h icago, III i nois Los An~el es H igh Sc ho() 1. Flahso n In stitute- B() wli n}:: . 51 HF N/( Y F. STI:. U':F!. , II RUSSELL H. UHL Ii Sumner Road 2iO Reynolds Street \Xlellcslcy Hills, Ma ssachu se tts Kingston, Pennsylvania Ilill Schonl ; \X 'cslcpn l;nivcrsit y. I ye.l! Lawrenceville Scho,,1. [l,lhS(lrl Institute-Baskethall. ROHIRT D. WHITNIY I L Parsons St reet West N ewton, Massachusetts NC"'r,lIl Hi;:h SrI",ol. Lhhsol1 Ill st itlltt - l3o\\'ling. THE BABSONIAN NINETEEN THIRTY-fIVE 52 LOG .fast Fall Babson Park potentateJ gave proof of the belief lJl the motto "It's not the gale, Bllt the set of the sail" by changing the Je/Jool.r rlg!;illg Back slays in (he guise of :I rwo -ye:H Jun found rhe C:lpuin's dinner p;Hronized ior Group were added to give increased 100',; . At rhe table of honor v:uious strenglh [Q rhe mas r, and (he (rusty old speeches were given, the hi gh nare of mainsail was replaced by :t new strerch optimism being ;1nained by Ma(her whose of canvas. The former, which is still Californi:tn lush loquacity W;IS b<.lleJ out good for many years of willing service, is to rhe more timid homesick sOlils with being s[Qwed below deck as a necess;lry comforting Jexterity. It W:1S nor long part of rhe sraunch ship. before there \\·:t 5 :tn oppof[lIni(y to be The nine momhs' cruise started off in :t come acquainted with rh e laws of the bracing smoky sou'wesrer, rh e sixty -odd sea. McKenney was ca ughr asleep on students giving promise of malUring inro watch by none orher dun the Admir:tl of able seamen. After rhe three watches rh e ReeL He luckily esoped being Iud been decided upon, life at sea beg;tn rhrown imo irons since rhat great per in earnest, the ship's Jog recording sonage, in a bene\'olc:nr fr;lme of mind, mono[Qnous progress across rhe blue ex S;1W fir merely [0 upbLlid before a (om panse wirh only o(c;!sional advemures or mon meering of all lunds suc h obvious sundry inleresr. The firsr night Out nc:glecr of duty. " Cj,/).rlil.~ II) /.lIIgb" 53 The Shil)'s Offic ers spem (h eir time in preparing [he hand s [0 become profi ciem enough [0 get [heir "A B" p:lpers. C~ p[ a in C.olem:lO was the source of gre:l[ JJmira· [ion, luving riJJen OU[ the wOrSt 01 ,tOmh on th e ship's briJge, without once unb:ti :lncing his g lasses whi ch rOOst un l.Inni l)' on hi s lef[ e.l r, Engineer Millel lef[ for ;1 lluick hop to ):Ipan in orJer [0 dl'ciJe whetl)('r he "chuse " to purclLlse the new ,lUxJi i:l r), motOr for the bO:l[ from some frl enJs in a mmtnn), he once \\orkeJ for on [hat isLlnJ, or from J. Kesner Kahn, imem:Hion:lll), Llmous mugul of th e InLinJ Mocors Comp:tny, nor yet In cO rpOra[eJ , l\,fate M:mhews scrolltJ :lbout in :i n ;Hmos pheric haze of mell ow com <:n [mem for he h:IJ ri ggeJ lIl) one of his green shires :is :l G reu Gar bo jib. Thert W:lS, however, an :1(COO1- 5+ p;,nying ;lnXIUY lesr k ' shoul,1 sudl"nl)' realize rhar rhis added pulling power Iud :III rhe lju :diri t s of I) Ufl: profir ;lnd hc would bC:lOlllt \'illlPC[;\[i\'c, H.lndy-m:tn CLntieid css;lycd ro inrrulic inro 13os'un Slti\'dy's monol)o ly of y.lrll spinning ;tnd juke relling wh cn. sccing dur worrhy s.dr :l bir seasick , Itc s.tid , " I ;tJl1 gLtd you broughr rlt :\[ up," Whire. bur un ,Ltunr",1. lhe Bos'ttn :lnswucJ , "Quort:, dur's gooJ," Dclighred Sl)(,l urors ruk,1 hi 'i monopoly un sct(hcJ and Ctnftcld re rurneJ ro his sail nuking, Purs,'r Firrl \\.IS (onsunriy coml)\:tining rh ;tr ir IS conrury ro ordin;lry m:tririmc \:tl\' ro h:I\T Pcr(:f"'i cn rhe figurc he;lcl. Hol\'Cvl'f , "O 'Connor" HenJerson sLt( eJ du r hi s sounding, showcJ conciusiv l" ly rh .t( lhe l \\Th'c mi l<.: limir ll.lJ been re.ll hcd :tl1d rit .t: dIe sClrcilY of (rITS nude ir imposs ible II; n, d. :llce Si>"LI St,ll! 55 prove anything wlutsoever. Crub:!ugh was convinced that (he law of averages is sure yet to yield us some diny weather and to force Reighard down from his perch in the crow's nest directly beneath the Jolly Roger flag. If this prediction is in essence sound, then the C/uplai n' s voluntary unending watch wi II nece5s:ui Iy be broken. Wednesday afternoons :lnd Saturday mornings are spent in funhc:ring the knowledge of th<:o W:lys of tll<:O 5<:0:1 , " A Buuk's (/ book although Ihere's lIolhillg ill it" 'I F!.>" ,\Iiser(lble hl/'f' IIU uliJn lIIedicilli/' A rosebud lIee,/ 11 11 1 56 A .flllrh III IllIle sa/ 'es IlI'u III I hi: b"sl}, :InU [h e crew "shows irs 'lppre:ci.l[io n" of [he sk illful maneuv ers of [h e fl ying fis h and porpoises as they spOrt about [he im posing shi p. 8U[ life ar sea is nor all work for eig lJ[ becoming ly bedeckeJ bJs: Summers, Sa nders, Stewart, Maguire, Uhl, Pfe: lfer, McG inness :lOJ Clp[am EJwarJs o vorr eJ :tbou r with :t b,l ske[ball twice as g race: full y :IS J id any opponent s. The: f0u r CellI Ie d"lllIess (tfll',I)'S f lJ l es (/ juke times ou[ of [we nt y [h,l[ [he:y J iJ ial[(:r 57 were ;JccounteJ for by the size 01 Ih e w:t\,(:'s during unLtvo Llbl c we:tther. AldlOugh th eir sc::t legs wert sornewil:t[ IInslc:aJy. :IS SO J n :IS Itss imposing dimc: n ~io n s W('re encountered, Ihe leJm H-sumed I he! r ClI SIOJl1 :tr}' :Idmi r:tble :ti .K rilY · Wt:dflesJ.IY nighls {he: orlicc:rs mixed wi{h (h e ne\\'. To e:lse :In)' possi bl e {en sion. it W.IS ( lJ slonury to lu\'e sep:lr:lle g ro lJ ps roll b:til s abou{ {he Jecks in keen co III peri ti on. The su cc ess of {ltese ge{ roguhtTS is Jeb;tLlblt :IS Lt r :IS f ueure: pJ rUClp;ltlOn is conce:r neJ. For :1 g roup of sul.l"':lgs under {he nomme Je plume "Ctnucks" h:l d th e dfrontery 10 bow Ove r {heir sLlI )(: rior o Hi ce rs , :lnd ro Lmd tlt elll in second pl:lcc. Tln[ (h e: ir hi g h nun, Ell sworth, is of C.ln.IJ i:l n ;IHili ;l {i ons :Ind is ign or.t nr of AmuiCln traJitions llUl' :llIn·i.l[e :1 11)' Intern.ti Jlsco rJ, which Slulll J-' I!//.I 58 is nevenhtiess srill IInmln(; nr. Sailor SimonJs was rhe firsr of rhe umraveleJ group to run afoul rile ancienr custOm of rhe sel :lnJ to bc.: submergeJ upon cross ing rhe etlu:l(or for rile firsr rime. En gineer Mille:l rJriler sofreneJ rhe orJe.d by Jonaring mohair towels ro ease :lny unnecessary Jiscomfirure Jue co rhe ac companying excess mOisture, Jusr before leaving rhe srC.lmer lane rhe freighrer " H3rva rJ " hove Inco sighr. Since she was flying .t lju :l r:wrint A.lg, Our (Ourse \\"IS nor alrcreJ anJ she.: sank our of sighr afrer a mucly perfuncrory ex change of heigh-o's. Jusr before swing foor on shore ,I[ rh e first pore. rhe Senior anJ Junior Groups c.lch tiecccJ four 01 rhe.:ir members ro SU\'(; in rile upaciry of "M P·s." Afrer k.lrning rhe scour oarh Thompson. McKenney. Dougherey. 3nJ F" ,1/ ii hlill/./ll.' Iu jUl'gin' ,Ii/'ilill A Ppi r:S..I1I Of S9 A filII /Jollse [JwarJs beClmc responsible for (he Sen iors during shore k-ave; while Brooks, M aguire, Griffin, ~ nJ Sanger assumed similar duries oV e r rile Juniors. These IJJs had a chance' ro prove rheir capa ,llosl lllforlJial bili(ies when M'ICNan1et hirt d TeJ Black's orcllesrra :mJ rhe besr Inrt of rh e crew turned our. D es l)ire irregul M hours no serious rim occurreJ ,mJ (he men in charge promiseJ ro rewarJ such beluvlOr in (he ne,lr [urure. So before nuny J:I}'S ellll e tbe Jdl/'II 60 S /,011 Ihll lIT/"k/cd CII'C dcr/dcs Ihe ship's cou rse W,IS notably al lered, and ae abouc ()4 degrees longitude and 19 de grees latitude a singu lar isl and reared ics hcad. The cha re showed chis ro be Web ber Island and dlae an afternoon was to bc sct aside for rhe crew to become ;tcCluainced wieh 1(, Various opinions of I he e;\cu rsion' s success were cur short when twO tires broke our in rile Ship's harc hes in Ihe viciniry of c;,bin 21 1. No damage resulred and precaucions were caken aga i nsr recu rrenee. The big bad ll'u/ f 11/ bere /S 5,1111 /'SUII? 61 Thc nc xc principal rOr[ was rcrtChed ~i[h chc baromeccr falling rapidly. Thc ship was mec by che Tugboac BSO which [Oak ch e pcrsonal ic[[crs chac had been colleccing for monchs and which was mailing chcm whcn chc scorm broke. Thc drearincss of che deluge was lighrcncd considerably by che Admi ral who buoyed e"ery one up "'irh hi s faich in it change for be[[er weachcr, as pleasJnc as che scorm was bad. A few of che crew sac hudd led in rC'Trie of chc day when chcy would recei "e rheir .. /\ B" papers and could quic rhe ship. Thcn rhey werc planning [0 cake 0"(,[ a 'Tssel of rheir own anu ro nav igace rhe oceans in a man· ner worchy of ic s srrong green timbers, riding chc waves \\"'ich a r.ew and un· dreamed spri ghrliness . 62 ACTIVITIES The Wellesley Country Club ~as, on Decembcr I i. the sccnc of GaDson Institutc' s gala eyem of the fall term as fifty co upks danced to rile rhyrhm of Ted BI ,lC k ,wei Ills orchestra, The affair was ably presented by th e Dancc Committec and cyoked (he en(hu sl asm of stud ents and faculty alike, I DA ~ cr (Ol\(i\(JT1TE Sill ill,L:, I.efl I" I'i;.:hl: )II. \\' )\!.lcI',IIll C' C', " I), (; uIllIic S(.lll dillf: , I.eil II> rit:IlI, \\ ', I Fill) '!," D , BCl kc'r 63 BASKETBALL for rhe f ourrh consecuri\'e year Babso n I nSritule has sponsored a basketball learn. The agg regation developed this year proved co be the best-balanced five in the hi stO ry of the sc hool. [:\ch 1)layCf had alre:1dy made his mark in intercollegiate or prep:1racory school circles. Organizing this group into a smooth working ream was fairly easy under Ken Stubbings who, in his capac ity as coach, provided excellent advice and leadersh ip. The first fi\'e opponents were comparative set-ups and the Babson club won by top-heavy scores. Andover-Newton, an old rival came co Peavey Gymnasi um and de feated the home team for the fir st time this season. The next few games were played on the larger courts of Oxford, Tufts, and Clark, where the Institute team was at a disad \'antage and, co nsequently, went down to defeat. After returning from the Christmas hol idays, th e Institute team swept through the opposition with a cie:1n record, completing the hardest schedule in the hiscory of the school by con(]uering Tufts Freshmen. The squad was composed of McGinness, Stewart, Uhl, Pfeffer, and Maguire, for wards; Sander, center; Ca ptain Edwards and Summers, guards. Captain Edwards led the ream in scori ng with 177 points; Ray Sanders and Ray Summers cook second honors, garnering 11 9 points each. Mal Stewart tallied 115 while Jack Maguire, Bill McGinness, Bud Uhl, and Jack Pfeffer were also responsible in a large measure for the team's success. Due credit for the completion of the most successful season 10 the annals of the Institute mu st be given co Ken Srubbings, student coach, and Mr. French, faculty man· ager, for their untiring efforts and interest throughout the season. 64 HASKFTBAU TEA~( Sitting . Lefl 1(1 right. ) . P. Mag uire. Jr .. 1'-1. C. Slewart. C"puin ] . S r.Uw'lrds. R . H. Summers. R. T. Sanders Standing. I.efl 10 ri .~ht. C.'"ch \\'. K. Sluhhings. R. H. l:hl. Sludenl l\fan'lger C. G. Sa III I'.'"n. C.) Pteff ~ r. l"lu til), ~Ltn . I.~l · r l. K. I'rl'nch SCHEDULE Ihbson InS! irlilc ') (, Wollaswn R;lInblc:rs :? 65 BOWLING The bowling rourn,lment of the ll)}i·.'>'i winte:r S(;;lson 'lr Ihbson Insrirur e: opene:d urly in November. Six rClIlIS were enrued, Jive srudc:nr rel)rcsenutions :tnd the f:1cuJr)' rcun. Once: rhe Sl\lson was sr:1rre:d, rhe: cornperirion beelIne kcen, for rhe five s[U(Ie: n( (("'lIns wcre an im:1rej \\'irh one: desire:, co defear (he: I':lculry. This ),c:1r, rhc "Clnucks," :1 S(uJcnt aggrcg:1rion, wcrc successful so riU( rhc' Fxulry had ro be comcnt wirh se:cond I)i:rce. Ar rhe cnd of rhc hI! rum, rhe me:mbcTs of rwo rCliliS wuc W:ldu:1rcd. I'dr. M:I((' son, (he Clp'lble org,lni zer of rh e courn,lment, resigned from rh e: Insri ru (c in J:lntUry. Then four rums \\'ere lefr co fighr for rh c ririe and Mr. Pue:rsen beClme: m:1n : I,~~T. The slIen::;s of rhis )'c:rr'5 rourn:unenr rcsulred from rhe intercsr of rhe:sc (Wo men. [115\\'0[(h of rh e "Clnu cks," :ln d Wurdcll1:1n of rhe "Sill y Symphonies" were ou[sr:r nding for rk:lf consisren:l), high scores 66 - CANUCKS Sitting, l eft to right: S. A . Weld. R. G . Lewis. G . E. Ellsworth StanJing, Left to right : B. S. Thompson, r . K . Locke League standing : GAMES Teams If/all LOJt AI'erage Canucks 32 12 .72 7 faculty 25 19 .508 Old Timers 27 2 1 .502 Silly Symphonies 13 11 .54 1 67 CHAPEL Sc\'er;\1 forms of religious anJ associ,lCed ;tcriyiries ha\"C been held at frequent ,md regular intc[\'a ls throughout rhe year, At the opening of each term Chaphin Reighard ha s preached on SundelY mornings at cleven o'clod:, This year he h:ls hecn assisted by D:tvid p, 8ishol), Jr. as I)ianist and Joe Edwards as chorister, At the opening of the fall term the subjeCt of rhe sermon was "What is Religion)" [n January, at the begmning of 1935, rh e sermon was on "Who arc rhe Religious Peol)lcj" In AI)ril, ar the opening of rhe spring rerm, rhe topic was "What is rhe Church?" Each Sunday evening :l( sC\-c:n o'clock rhere has been a di"Hlssion in rhe cll.lpel, During the year varied ropics have held the interesr of sc YC:cral groups of srudents, bch Wednesd:ty cyc:ning at ten-rlmry Compline I1:1S been held in the Chapel. This lasr se[\'ice of prayer in rhe d:ty, dignified by long shadows (rom rhe candles anJ rare birs of poury and prose writren on some great rheme, has been a ste,ldying force in rhe life of the school throughout rhe year. In connection wirh ch'pel aCrl\'l[les, the chal)iain has re\'iewed a book e,lch Tuescl:\}' e\'ening, Among chose which pro\-c:d most ioreresting arc 'Merchants of Death," "GooJ-Bye Mr, Chips," H, G, W ells "Autobiography," "Heaven's tv!y Destin ,l rlon, "Forty Days of 1\Iusa Dagh," and many orhers, During rhe year se\'e::ral e\-cnings were dc\'oc(:J to a rho rough smdy of indjyiciual authors, On onc evening Rollo W, 13ro\\'n, the author of a tluintology exrending from his firsr novel "Toward Romance" to the ren'or "Hillikin," which came Out in April, spoke to rhe stude::ncs, These acri\'itics cOJ1(riblited to rOllnd alit the Ji\es of the Insritute men, 68 Alumni Activities The loyalt y of its Alumni is in a largc mcasu[(; indicative of the worth of a sc hoo l. B:lbson Insri:ute (an righrly pride irself in this spirit among the members of the Alumni Associaticn. Today, afrtr fifteen years of co nstarl( growth, the Alumni Association is in a position to prove irs pos iri\'c wonh. It has or).!al1izcd tile incre;lsed I11 t mbe:rs hip effeni\"Cly and is As an oracie:, the Alumni Assoc iation has sl)onsored the ' Alumni Bull etin,.' which is opably edited by Dea n Milka. This publication provides a medium for the commenrs ~n d ide,\ s of Alumni on business problems. In addition, Mr. Babson, Dr. Coleman, and members of rh e Faculty who are: expe:rts in thcir re:s pecri\"(: fields co ntribure arricles on imlKlrtant busincss subjects. This l)u blicHion IS m,ldc .1ddlrion;1I1y ;lrrrotcr i\"(: by caml'us \'i cws, C The Ins, irute and the: Alumni i\ssoci.uion 11 III undergraduare day:;. The Babson In st itute graduates of I ')35 should become members of tl115 splendid Alumni Association, using ir as a me:dium in 11\'ing a richer Ilfc, inrellectually, eco nomically, and socially, and to furth er the school whi ch has made possible opportunities for fmure sllccess both for thell1seh'es and for the others who arc to follow . ] P. 1\1, ]IZ 69 ADVER TISEMENTS oo ~ o ~o~o~o~o~ o ~o~o~ o ~o~o~ o~o~o~o~o~c~o~ o ~o~o~ U 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TRAINlNG FOH YO UNG WOMEN ~ ~ IN ~ ~ BUSINESS, FINANCIAL, AND ~ i SECRETARIAL PRIN C IP~ ES ~ o 0 ~ E verv yo un g woman shoul d kno w how to manage ~ nu wi se ly her own or inh erited p rt) p e rt~ ' an d to ass um e ~o nu secretari al res ponsihiliti es in th e fie ld s of merchan - ~n ~ ~ o d is in g or ba nking. U ~ 0 o \VEBBE R provi des th e mode rn yo un g woman with ~ ~ 0 o so und fun da mental c.\ec ut in: train ing lead in g to ~ ~ 0 o res ponsi blc posi ti ons. ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 1f'l'i/I' /'JI' II C ,t /lI/rll/ 1I 1' 0 o ~ ~ 0 ~ WEBBER COLLEGE ~ ~ 535 BEAC ON STREET BOSTON, MASS . ~ '0 ~ bo ~o~o~o~ o ~o~ o ~o~o~o~ o ~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~oo ______11 - UOT/II:S , II,.,S, SilO!:.\' IS/) /I lin N IJ . J S" r: R )' OF I:XUU.I;,\I.'J: IX/) UI.I N· ./C'T/:R f)"S/G,\/: f) FY· }'/U:SSI,)' F()R (.'(JI.U:G/: .\I()/)r:ST I'RIU:S . S U I T SAN 0 TOP (; 0 A T S 1."\IIJ\' Wl .\!.I.Y L\IJ.!)HE!), BA :-. TI·;II-TU'-():,\S FORTY DOLLARS A ,\'/) ,1/01.'/:' /\1:.: / / j) ) '. ro· P{ T O, \ :\('\\ York , fifth the, at +Grh ,\ FI.'\CIII.EY I(EI'Hl~I ·: :'\'I' . \TI\ · E n~lr':i YOI H CO\1 .\lL .'\ITY .\T HELl I..\H IYITII\,\I.S. t? O C::::::::>OC::::::::>O~O C::::>O <=::J OC::::::::>O===>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC:::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::>OC::::::::>OC::::::::>OC\) ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 v ~ ~ BABSON'S REPORTS U ~ 0 o ~ ~ r ~ ITelp i ~ Bu:-;illt''';''; MCI! alld TIl\l',.;tors ~ n 0 6 U ~ To lllc/'l'a,.;c alld Protect ~ ~ Their Capital ~ ~ 0 o ~ V 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ ::::~ 0 o I ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ A ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ RABSON'S REPORTS INCORPOHATED ~ ~ ~ ~ BABSON PARK MASS ,\CH llSI':TTS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o n Q: ::=. 0 c--:J c 0 c:=:;. OC-::> 0 c=::::> 0 c::::> 0 c::::::::> 0 c::::::> O <==:::> 0 C -} 0 C::::::::> O c:::=> 0 <==:::> 0 c::::> 0 c::..:...= 0 c::::::::> 0 <==:::> 0 c::::::::> 0 c::::::::> 0 <==:::> 0 <==> 0 <:Y OO=O=O= O=O=O= O =O=O=O=O= O=O=O=O= O =O=O=O=O=O==~ ~ 0 o ~ ~o Myco Gloss Myco Rubber n SALES u n 0 ~ Mycoleum Tile Cleaner ~ ~u MYCO CLEANER BUICK ~o o ~ ~o ~1ASURY-YOUNG SERVICE nu ~ 0 ! COMPANY W.iSHING REPAIRS i ~ .. o The Hoors of Bab,on Institute nre S'J'OR.1GE ~ n 0 ~ mnintained bv thi, process. ~ ~ HOCK WOO» BELL ilUICK CO. 0 0J A complete service department to ~ 1 give lOll ex pert counsel on floor B 0 u mnintenance problems. will handl(' . ABS N P ARI( ~ n .rollr inquiries with no obligation n U on your part. GARAGE ~ o ~ ~ '6 Rol,n ~ If'r S/Jflia/iu ill BROOKSIDE ~ ~ LAUNDRY ~ ~ Stenb nnd Chops-Chicken Sandwiches ~ ~ Chicken Pies nnd Regular Dinners t :\CORPORATED ~ ~ New England Boiled Dinner ~ ~ Everv Thur,; dny ~ ~n Cotlage Strf'ct \Vt·lle~] e y ~ o n ~ Phone \Ve tl es le\' 02+8 ~ ~ WINES-LIQUORS-BEERS . ~ o n ~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~c ~o ~ o~o ~ o ~ o~oo ~=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ The First Impression ~ ~ The world we live in takes our ~ ~ measure by fi'nt impressions. for ~ ~ which appearance is largely respon- n si ble. The well dressed man looks U ~ the part he plays and finds a more ~ ~ ready acceptance among his associ- ~ ~ ates. ~ ~ Choice fabrics imported from the ~ o looms of England and Scotland are 0 ~ designed by Rosenberg to carry a ~ ~ distinction that becomes entirely ~ ~ your own in the wearing. ~ ~ Representatives of this concern ~ n visi t the leading ci ties of the country, n u enabling us to serve Babson patrons U ~ after graduation. ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ THE ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TAILORS ~ ~ ~ o 1014 Chapel St., New Haven 16 East 52nd St New York 0 ~ "' ~ ~o ~0 ~ 0 c:::::>o c:::=> 0 c::::::::> 0 ~ o ~ 0 <.===> 0 ~ 0 <.===> 0 c:::::::> 0 <= ~ 0 ~ 0 <.===>0 <.===> 0 c::=:> 0 c:::::::> 0 <==>o<:==> 0 -=::=> 0 ~ 0 c=:> 0 c:::::::> od) I? 0 <==> O<=:JO c::=:> OC=::> C C-:=> 0 c:=> o c:=.=, (,.":1 C-:- ' ,("'"--=::::>0 <==:) O·=-=> C C => C <==J 0 ~ C' c::::· C ~ 0 c=) 0 <=::::> 0 c::::::> O<==J O~ 0 C \l ~ 0 U ~ ~ COLE & S\UTlJ. J~c. (/// ft/J/Jre('ialioll ~ ~ 0 o ()F I' .. \THO .'\ \(;1-: ~ ~ l()\IPI.FTL J{n:EI\ED ~ o ~ n 0 ~ r N S 1I n .\ :\ C E ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ .s"'UI ·[CF " o ~ IJ CO\I\IU :'-lTTY PLA. YIIOlb E " u ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 ! W'CL... ",.!:y nor ,LS SQP"HE ! ~ Ttleph,.rlC \\' U 0 o ~ ~ 0 u ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ n 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ 0 o ~ ~ \\1c mallllra('IIlJT lht' fullowillg pron'll ~ ~ fir"l CjIJalily product,.; ~ ~ ~ ~ SA WS- fur ClIlIillg /l't/oil ~ ~ SAWS- fur (,lIltillg 1II1'/(1[ ~ ! MACHINE KNIVES ~ ~ FILES ~ ~ HACK SA \VS ~ ! AfiRASIVE WHEELS i ~ ALLOY STEELS ~ ~ ~ ! SIMONDS SAW & STEEL CO. i ! E".,I>I;,I",d 1R,>2 - r;,, ' hIH"'~, M".. , i ~ 0 o TWt,In' Brallch"" ~ix Fat'lorit'" ~ ~ 0 o ~ o~ n0 Q: => o~o c::==> oc::==>o<==>o~oc:::::>oc:=::>oc:=>oc::=::>o~o<==>oc:::::>oc:=::>oc:::::>o<==>')c::=::,.o-===:.oc::::::::>oc::::=>oc:::::>oc::==>oO oo=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o= o ===o=o=o=o=o=o= o=o=o=o~ v 0 o ~ ~ 0 ~ FINE WINES FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY ~ o ~ ~ 0 ~ I t is with gelllllne pride that we offer uur products to those ~ ~ \\'ho appreciate rare old \\'ines that have been ageJ and mel- ~ ~ lo\\"Cd in oaken casks for as long as t\\'entr rears. ~ ~ ~ ~ EIHPIRE STATE WINE COMPANY, INC. ~ ~ ~ ~ PENN Y AN NEW YORK ~ ~ ~ ~ Inquiries for information solicited. ~ ~ This ad\'ertisement is not intended to offer alcoholic be\'erages ~ ~ for sale in any state \\'herein the sale or use thereof is unla\\,ful. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n W. M. L. McADAMS, INC. Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw, Ice, ~ U Grain, Flour, Fuel Oils, Gasoline ~ 272 Devonshire Street ~ n F. DIEHL & SON, INC. n u BOSTON, "lASS. U ~ Linden Street W eHesley, Mass. ~ ~ Stationer For Over Half a Telephone, Wellesley 1530 ~ ~ Century Lum~:'te~~:~k;iP~~~il~eg~in~~~~~ing ~ ~ Fertilizer, Cement and Lime ~ ~ Printing ~ ~ 13lank Book Mfg. FLOWERS ~ ~ Carbons and Ribbons For All ~ ~ OCCASIONS ~ ~ Engraving Telegraph Service ~ o ~ ~ Loose Leaf Systems MILLER ROSE CO. 0 o n n Office Supplies U U Great Plain Ave. Needham 0 ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tel. 1307 ~ ~o=o=o=o=o=o= o =o=o=o=~o=o= o =o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o~ - ~O=O=O=O= O=O=O=0= O = O =O=OC=O=O=O=O=0=O= O=O=O= 0 ~ n THE ~ ! Commonwealth A. ,\IINKOVITZ i ~ Press TAILOR ~ ~' I u ~i, B '11 "'ELLf.~I.E\ Hll.L~. ;\:1-\5 S. n~ I Prilllcr ~ III ( iJl1! U ~ - - fJ ~ ·11 Portlalld SIred ~ ~ \VURCI':S TI-:H ANTONIO JULIANI ~ ~ ~ n U):\TlnCTOR ~ Dt>/wlldabl c Pri" I ill {!. (/1/(/ ~ i 011·,,·, Lil/wW·"l'hy II ",,",',." . I "u.<. ~..,,, . ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CRAIN IN SllRAN CE A:\fD NATIONAL OIL PRODUCTS ~ n GUA RANTU': COMPANY ~ u COMPANY 0 ~ G ~ ()/wrrltill f.j ill Westenl Call (/r/'I ~ ~ lIead Olfi('c " ' jllllipq.:. \lall. ~ ~ ------~ ~ -:~)~'I''' Tu Bah"o ll \\"11 For ~ ! '" \E."" i n Y. MARTINO'S BARBEl{ SllOP ~ U Ilarri!"oll, New J e r se ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ \rEl.LESLEY SQL ,\HI : Mn. DA:"JIEL DAVIS ~ o 0 ~ J lI ~ t Belm\ the I ,il,: ht ~ o I I' Q..=:J o<===>o<===>o c:::::> o c::::>oc:::::>o<==:>oc:::::>o~o-==:::> oc.:J oc:::::>o<===>oC:::::>Qc=:::>o c==> o c:::::>oc:::::> oc=::> oc=::> oc:::::>oc::=> oGJ , HOWARD WESSON New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Publishers En ~ r av{' r 5 and j ~ Pu hI i s lw!'i; 0 f ? i" th is hook , HOWARD.WESSON CO. Artists dn d Mdke rs of Fine Printi ng Pldtes 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3·7266 (i> Oc=:::::> 0 c==> O~ o<==> 0 c::::> 0 c=::::> oC==> o C==> OC::::>O ~ OC==>OC::::> 0 -==-=> oC==> oc:=> oc:::::> o c=::::> 0 C=:::::>OC:::::> OC:::::>OC=:::> 0 C=V ~ ~ ~ THE NAPOLEON CLUB COMPLETE BANKING ~ ~ SERVICE- ~ n has bern rendered hI- this bank to n u 52 Piedmont Street U n the ,tlldents of 13ahson Institute ~ U since its organization. ~ r t is our aim to make that sen-icc ~ ~ aiwa,-, in creasingh- helpful. ~ ~ THE WELLESLEY ~ ) ~ == ~ ~ NATIONAL BANK ~ ~ ~ n Main Office ~ ~ WELLESLEY SQl-ARE ~ ~ 0 ~ BOSTON Branch Office ~o o BABSON PARK ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ i Chalnpknit i ~ @UndeI·W'e81· U~ formen, 0 ~ Young men' Boys ~ i WO RTHV of CHAMPIONS 1 ~ ~ ~ NORWICH I(NITTING CO. ~ ~ NORWICH, N. Y. ~ ,- ~ New York Sa)c;;roolll;;: :H6 Broadway ~ i Telephone BA,d,y 7-2"97 i o 0 ~~=o=o=o=o=o=o=o= o =~~=o=o=o=o=o=o=o= o =o=o=o~ .1 ····· .. · · . ~...... , . :'...." 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