Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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Flora Lilienthal. Born in Boston, August 5, 1877. The chilly atmosphere of this cul- tured spot has, however, not succeeded in cool- ing her ardent temperament. She has lived in Germany, New York, Chicago and Cam- bridge. She claims to be great-great-grand daughter of Eveis daughter-in-law on her husband's side. Prepared in the Hohen Tochter Schule, Berlin, and Hyde Park High School, Chicago. Henry Fay Look floated airily in upon the delighted inhabitants of North Tisbury, Mass., sometime in 1873. Since he neglects to state the exact date, the HUB staff kind- ly furnish Feb. 14. Eight Massachusetts cities and towns, and Princeton, NJ., have had the honor of his residence. An analysis of his blood discloses a composition of Welsh and English elements which sustains him in his arduous labors on the chapel piano-stool. Everett William Lord began: migrating Jan. 31, IS7 1, in Surry, Me., and:has con- tinued ever since. After preparing for college, he taught some time, and served two years as Supt. of Schools in Ellsworth, Me., then' went to California in search of tickle fortune, re- turning just in time to become a member of 1900, and hold in bounds the riotous H HUB staff. Prefers N. E. Conservatory next to B.U. 31

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Maro Baath Jones. The wheels of this marvel began to revolve in Harwich, Mass., on July 30, 1875, where they have since rotated. He was hailed with joy by 1900, as a legacy from '99. Mr. J. left ,99 ostensibly to teach in Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me., really so that he might graduate with our frifted class. Came to li. U. on account of D its good reputation. John Edwin Lacount increased the census report of the year 1873, by appearing in said year on july 26, in W. Somerville, which town still claims the honor of his residence. He spent four years after graduating from his prep. school, learning the factory business with john Holman N Co., entering B. U. in time to escape the ignominy of non-membership in xgoo. 'f Finally, brethren, is his favorite quotation. ' Laura Smith Leavitt began to be method- ical May 22, 1874, in Ayer, Mass., since which her time was been principally occupied with catching trains. She is not well informed concerning the lordly heads of the House of Leavittg however, she is sure of two. Tales of gastronomic indulgences at Mr. B's, and of unholy Latin Prose dissipation might be told, but we refrain. High Schools of Ayer and Concord. 30

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XJ' ., 29 L xi at M . 'Carrie 'Lizzie Mason adopted her quiet but effective manner, Sept. 30, 1878, in Beverly, Mass., where she has continued to live. She traces her ancestry for three generations, her- aldry does not claim her as a victim to its fas- cinations, live men having more interest for her. The exaggerated development of her calculative bump! marks the subtle presence of the math iiend. Beverly High. John Lovejoy Mason, Jr., began to elon- gate March 6, 1878, in Granville, N.Y. He thinks the crying needs of B. U., a campus, and large, beautiful buildings. His ideas of what those buildings should be will be made public as soon as possible, as the faculty are waiting for them. Mr. M. is open to engage- ments for his superb rendering of t' Toussaint L'Ouverture. Granville High. Burleigh Voorhees Mathews. Born in An- dover, Mass., on March 8, 1877. Since this happy event he has lived in Maine and Massachusetts, not so vaguely, it is to be hoped, as his statement. His ancestry is trace- able to about 1630, but he witholds the plea- sure of any distinguished names. Liquid blood plunges madly through his corporeal system. A 32