Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1926 volume:

-me p-1-v 117,-7 1 N b l If W 1 w 1 4 Y I 1 5 I i l N . F EL Ll I I E X 9 E F I 1 i K I'-Ili! X-lf M M Pb0i0gI'flPb.f by J. E. PURDY 8: Co., Boston Printing Qy Tun Tunon Prcmss, INC., Boston Efzgrauillig Q11 Surfrouc ENGRAVING Co., Boston L T cias II IummmmyI tl.frmmlllfiiwllaxwiisfilllu,I U nl? J' IIIvIznmc ccccccw WII wut n Ill mmm ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Y30J'f0n U7ZiU6VJil:jf 561900Z qt 'Relifgiozcr Education ami Social Service Vol. III May, 1926 '?! Lip Q if S H f i Sl K FOX HALL The New Home for Women Students X K 4 Ej I YZIMEMW I g.f2i.lMU Q Fila MEM!! I !L....L.4 'Q ,nfl -'A,- nr 92 '41 L l 11 ' ..-ggfgyh fr, 'Jf4'f'fEf'f1' 1 'nv 1' I Wfmwiie ' I WI L!! if fag: - a Il I' - Qif'?J,: I ' 1363 'hm' K U 'W 'l 125225.52 Efffirgli ' ww if x,..+,t N --13,51 f :sp ,EE ' 1 ' Af' 55 w y pi i g.44iim 'WX-wfgv ' faxing Kip- Wgff QW ajft bw , an-R u the uprczrrIgi11g :apirii nf Qmlnrslyip zmh the nui- rczushiltg spirit nf Serfxirc, fulgicly Iyuhn inqaelleh 1Il'IIIZI11IBh frienhs uf ilqe Glam:-e uf Gllpxrztcicr- gifiuilhintg in ITKHIKB gelwrnus nunfribufinus nf nuzriurizrl resulzrws auth llIL'I'1'2I1 I!1'IEU1Il'ZIBD11IB1It in 1i115h11t3H1Iff1n1'- sifg pgnlyuul nf Qlieligiuus EElTTlIEl!fl'iL'I1I anh Qgucial Cgicriwicv, this 'Qvztr Zgunk is grzriefnllg hehirabeh 5 ff? Q--. Q4 4 -.- , -J 4' If K Zffiffvgfgffw 1 DR. DANIEL LASH MARSH President of the University 0 if Z -'Q X lj h-7:- 8 mil HW 9 1 l 'gym is' Q ,MM T' , vff L DA fi A Admm1strat1on Srscmzunv 'ro T1-ua DEAN Scnoox, OFFICE SECRETARY ELSIE P. MALMBERG ESTHER CARLSON SCHOOL LmRARMN Buswnss SECRETARY ELIZABETH P. SHERMAN EDITH L. JORDAN 10 lQ1Il WWW MW The S. R. E. Calendar Sept. 15-16. The Riot of Cards Sept. 20. The Men's Council Outing Sept. 27. Fall Consecration Service Oct. 9-11. WOmC11,S Council House Party Oct. 15. Won1en's Council Faculty Tea Oct. 19. Sophomore-Freshman Party Oct. 30. All-School Halloween Frolic Nov. 13. Senior Hoodoo Nov. 18. Hermitage Open House Nov. 20. Junior-Freshman Party Nov. 23. Christmas Plays Demonstration Dec. 10. Presidents Day Dec. 10. Presidents Reception Dec. 15. Big-Little Sister Frolic 1926 Jan. 21-28. Professors' Puzzles Feb. 25. All-University Winter Convocation Mar. 1. Easter Pageants Demonstration Mar. 13. Senior Indian Supper Apr. 14. Junior Play Apr. 22. Spring Convocation Apr. 22. All-School Banquet Apr. 26-May 1. Junior Week May 11. Dedication of Fox Hall May 11. Year Book Publication June 8. Recognition Day June 13. Baccalaureate Sunday June 14. Commencement Day June 14. Annual Meeting Kappa Chapter of Alumni 11 rf. wif , . 'ri ii. Zi-WZZVQISKZIW . i . l ' l I -I 7 4 vm , ' ,f Q. 1 'Q , . , 1 ..4' c DEAN WALTER S. ATHEARN - X LAURA M. ARMSTRONG Rrliwgiafu Ezlfzcdrioll - ' jlffdlllldlj' Ezluratiau ' Pd.B., Drake University, 19004 A.B., University of B.R.E., Boston Universityg M.R.E., Boston Univer- Iown,l9llg A.M.,19145 LL.D.,Fai-goCollege,192O. sity. Faculty of the Malden School of Religious Faculty of Drake University, Columbia University, Education University ofChicz1go JOHN C. S. ANDREWS Hirtnry and Goifcrmumt A.B. and A.M., from Harvard University, S.T.B., from Andover Theological Seminary. Melnber of the faculty of Harvard University, Radcliffe, Penn College, Iowa ' ALBERT E. BAILEY IDA C. BLACKBURN Religion: Art and Archeology Physical Education A.B., Harvard University, 18945 A.M., Harvard Uni- Graduate of Boston School of Physical Education. versity. Director of Religious Education at Worces- Assistant Physical Director in Y. W. C. A., 1919-20. ter Academy. Director of the Educational Depart- Playground Director, Jamaica Plain, 1919. Three ment of the Temple Tours, 1925-26 years of summer camp work ESTHER W. BATES Dmmaric Art A.B. and A.M., Boston University. A professor at the State University of Montanag and the School of Drama of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America 13 1 ' ein to so ,T . gs ii EDNVIN P. BOOTH EDGAR 5. BRIGHTMAN Church Hirtory Plvilaroplry A.B., Alleghcnyg S.T.B., Boston University, 192Zg A.B., Brown University, 1906g A.M., 19085 S.T.B., Frank Howard Fellow, 1925-26 Boston University, 19104 Ph.D., 19125 A.M. Chon- ornry, ad HUIIIHIIHD, Wesleyan, 1918 SUSAN L. BRIGGS Special lrartrurtor in H ygicur Gracluatc McLean Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Massachusetts General Hospitalg Director of Home Hygiene, Boston Metropolitan Ch npter Reel Cross l l EARLE A. BROOKS CHARLES CARROLL Bofaqy and Zoology , , Sam' -Ffinlc' , , A.B,, Wes: Virginia Uuivmifyg s.T.B., western A-B-. Mvmmgslde College, 1905s A-M-, Umvefslfy Theological seminary D.D., Davis and Elkins col- Of Nebraska, 19129 Ph-D-, Denver Unlveswy, 1914- L lege. Author of A Handbook of the Out-doors Heed of the DCPMVIUCM ef Social Science MERCHANT S. BUSH Church Hirtory A.B. and A.M., from Washington and Jefferson Col- lcgcg S.T.B., Western Theological Seminary 14 Wil HEL FRANK W. CLELLAND CHARLES E. DUNN Erlglirb Bible Church History A.B., Missouri Wesleyan College, 19075 A.M., Boston A.B., Princeton Universityg BD., from Union Theo- Univcrsity, 1910. Registrar Missouri Wesleyan Col- logical Seminary. Pastor of Mystic Congregational lege, 1915-1.9 Church, Everett, Mass. CHARLES A. COBURN Applied Pgfcbolagy B.S., Valparaiso University, 19075 A.B.,l90Sg A.M., I-larvarcl University, 19124 Ph.D., 1920. Vocational Assistant in Boston Public Schools, 1914-18 l 1 . - l SAMUEL DUPERTUIS ' A A LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX French Lmlgfmfge and Literature Srzpervirar of F ielel Work A.B., College of Puget Soundg A.M., Boston Univer- - A.B., Colorado Collegeg M.R.E., Boston University sity. Professor of French in the College of Puget ' X Sound ' NORMAN W. ELTON Pb-yrialagy :md H ,ygieue A,B., Harvard University, 1920. Instructor in Cam- bridge Tutoring Schoolg Camp Aloha Summer School: Evans School, Tucson, Arizona. Fourth Year Medical Student of Boston University 15 ANNA P. GIAMBARRESI Wl-IITTIER L. HANSON Italian Larzgmzge mm' Literature Ezlumtiozml M:aJ1zre111e11tJ A.B. and A.M., Baker University. A member of the A.B., 1900, Indiana University, A.M., Teachers' Col- faculty of Baker University Academy, Baker Univer- lege, Columbia University, 1915, Ph.D,, 1923. High sity, and Crandon Institute in Rome School Superintendent in Indiana and Illinois, City Superintendent, Burlington, Iowa, 1909-18 NEILSON C. HANNAY Ezzglirb Language and Literature A.B., Union University, 1902, M.A., 1913, B.D., Auburn Theological Seminary. Graduate work in Glasgow, Scotland, University of Halle, Germany, University of Chicago. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1919 , D ,1- - ' 'di ,A fl, l ' , Ji 'wi .l.'Iia'! KATHERINE D. HARDWICK CHARLES W. l-IELSLEY .facial Scimce Ezlumtiomzl Pr-ycbology A.B.,Boston University. AssociateProfessorofSocia1 A.B., Simpson College, 1915. Professor of Social Economy, Simmons College. Assistant Director ScienceTeaching,Iowa StateTeacl1ers'College,1Q19- School of Social Work, Simmons College 1923, Acting Head of the Department of Teaching, 1923-24 RACHEL L. HARDWICK Director of Pbyximl Ezlumtiarz Certificate, De artrnent of Hygiene and Physical Edu- cation, Welleslley College, S.B., Ch.B., M.D., Boston University. Consulting physician for the women of R. E. S. S., 1925- 16 4 Miivgffiffiw WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN EARL B. MARLATT Public Speaking Philosophy and Cburrb Hiitory A.B., Brown University. Professor Hoffman is the A.B., Depauw University, 19125 S.T.B., Boston Uni- nuthor of Publikc Speaking for Business Men versity, 1921. Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1922-235 Na.- tional Fellow in Religion. Graduate work in Berlin and Oxford, 1922-23 EMMA L. HUSE Aduirar to IVamcn B.R.E., Boston University. Assistant Dean, School of Expression CCurryD, 1916-18 . HERBERT C. MAYER ALBERTA MUNKRES Yeung Pcople'.r Work . Elwzmtary Education A.B., Oberlin College, 19155 A.M., Boston Univer- Ph.B., Dral-ce University. Miss Munleres reveals to us sity, 1923. Young Peo le's Superintendent of Chi- the beauty and strength of Elementary Education cargo, Minnenx olis and Cghio Sunday School Associa- She is the author of one book on the Primary child. tions. Iliircctor of Young Peoples Camps FRANCES M. MCCORMICK Anaciate Director of Vomtiimal Guidance V ocntional Guidance Department of the Boston Public Schoolsg Psychology Department of Morgan Memo- rial, 1920-26 17 5i: Am L --iii Q 5 1 1 - J l S Ti i 1 l HULDA NIEBUHR AZARIAH F. REIMER Elmzmrary Edzzratiorz Church Hirtary Teacher's Diploma, Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill., A.B., Boston University, 1904g S.T.B., 1907, A.M., B.R.E., Boston University. Summer terms of the Uni- 1909. A member of the faculty of Eastern Academy. versity of Chicago. Demonstration School of Ele- Superintendent of Boston Missionary and Church mentary Education - Extension, 1925- LYNN j. RADCLIFFE Cburcb History A.B., Wesleyan University, 1919g S.T.B., Boston University, 1922. Graduate work at Harvard, 19235 at Boston University, 1924-25 I GRACE W. RIPLEY GLADYS SPEAKER Cortuming Serial Scitnce Massachusetts Normal Art School. Two summers' A.B., University of Minnesota, 19185 A.M., 1920. work in Teachers' College. Four summers' study in Graduate work at Columbia. A member of the De- Europe. Head of Dorchester High School Domestic partment of Anthropology and Americanization ofthe Art Department for four years University of Minnesota H. AUGUSTINE SMITH Fine Arts in Religion A.B., Northwestern College, 18965 A.M., 1901. Professor Smith represents the Fine Arts of Religion in the Church Program, not only in the classroom but in life 18 E Il .I Ififtsfsffwii v .l FRANCIS L. STRICKLAND LILAH M. VAUGI-IAN Pxyrhalalgy Satin! .frience A.B., New York University, 18935 S.T.B., Boston A.B. and A.M., Boston University. Graduate study University, 1896, Ph.D., 1905, D.D., Baker Univer- at Harvard University. Miss Vaughan has carried on sity CKz1nsasD, 1913 Civic Welfare work with the Women's Municipal League of Boston EDITH L. THOMAS Ritual mul Hyfmzolagy B.R.E., Boston University. Miss Thomas is Chapel Otganist. Her practical service in Church Worship is a vital contribution to R. E. S. S. ll V 1. s OSBERT W. WARMINGI-IAM ROBERT L. WEBB En-gli.rb Bible Church History A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1914, S.T.B., Boston B.D., Newton Theological Institute, 19095 S.T.M., University, 1917. Director of and teacher in schools Colby College, 1911, D.D., 1922. Professor Webb is of religious education in and about Boston since 1916 Secretary of the Northern Baptist Education Society ROBERT WATSON Church Hixtary A.B., University of New Brunswick, 1893, A.M., Princeton University, 1895, Ph.D., Gale College, 19013 D,D., Cedarville, 19055 LL.D., 19235 D.D., Washington and jefferson College, 1915 19 Qx QF ZX V nf-J Q 2 m UNK - S7513 L Z JI ll jgxarl mah . If gcffg-f'3 K5 if K fff J Tb-Nk ati exof ll ., . f fl fi ' fww ld fi Thi V ' 'N colo 0 N 'v -y 2. N ' 'A 'lx fr U X , ! tl V ' fry , OIN X Osb 'T' N f ' 1 W 4 'LN f f W f x X! + X f l X AND func ff' ' A Q 4 Hq-f X Cwz wuh we K dx 'Q :J X N cw' orbs Qin V' N 43. klgqoxj, X 'Z 2 MN W : '.,- Xl' 1 I X I Q agua 4. 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' 'x , -.AK I' . .5 I . ,- p MQW MQJYEEZZW II Thelma Gertrude Read XM XR' 'im X 'N film . S3 W P A -- ' 5--N .., .-... - ,.... -' r --v. T ,gX'ai'i kt- A Y A 1 1,'. 'Fl--:Q..: :2f'5Z-Q- ' , 4,- . ,, ,. ww 1 XIX -QEHV RB, ' fi 'Vik if , Q ..., H ,, ,' , 'V x V Q N3 Y A J rf:-- Arflg, , X Xxx xl 5' Il U 1-'A Y . N H f.1!.LV ,Q xbxbxxj A ,. X . F ix K Q I rf ' I . XJ I :Lira - tu ' gq., ., 1 ,, Lar- A s, ,V . I -X y XJ: t I 'I .am ix , 1. ' lik ' 'L 1 fL- J 1 ,Z 5- ' f ? ummm X 6 XMIM ,U M -1 ef W 1 is I 2 2, 1' T ll ,, SARA D. ABBOTT 3902 BROOKLINE AvENuE, BALTIMORE, MD. B.S., Cornell University, 1918 M,A., Boston University, 1926 MARY ARDREY S26 SOUTH OGDEN STREET, DENVER, COLO. A.B., Denver University, 1918 M.A., Boston University, 1926 MARGARET K. BREESE W1LL1AMsPon'r, PENN. B.R.E., Boston Universitr, 1923 M.A., Boston University, 1926 HAROLD C. CUTBILL SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. - B.S., Wesleyan University, 1919 S.T.B., Boston University, 1922 M.R.E,, Boston University, 1926 EDITH C. BALDWIN 1517 S. MAIN STREET, PRINCETON, ILL. A.B., Knox College, 1915 M.A., Boston University, 1926 IRVIN A. ENGLE Los ANGELES, CALIF. A.B., Morningside College, 1910 M.A., Boston University, 1926 l 24 Il Zffflivgiiflcy El GLADYS E. GRAY i Lai-rox Pfnuc, GENEX'.A, N. Y. ' B.S., William Smith College, 1924 M.A., Boston University, 1926 OSCAR L. GUSTAFSON 1432 WVILDER ST1uz1zT, Ev.4Ns'roN, ILL. B.S., Northwestern University, 1922 M.A., Boston University, 1926 PAUL D. HOLTER 214 WEsT 10m Smtzrzr, COFFEYVILLE, KAN. A.B., Baker University, 1921 S.T.B., Boston University, 1925 M.A., Boston University, 1926 MARGARET HUMMEL Conoimoo SPRINGS, COLO. A.B,, University of Colorado, 1923 B.E., University of Colorado M.A., Boston University, 1926 GERTRUDE L. HUMPHREY 1331 Muucm' S'rmzu'1', Pfinxnnsuuno, W. VA. A.B., Gouchcr College, 1910 B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 M.R.E., Boston University, 1926 CHARLES M. KEEPER SALEM, ORE, A.B., Willamette University, 1920 . B. D., Kimball School of Theology, 1920 l A.M., Willamette University, 1921 3 M.R.E,, Boston University, 1926 1 25 I 512- As: 'n ,goofs AGNES B. KING FILLMORE, CALII1. A.B., University of Southern California M.A., Boston University, 1926 ORT1-IA M. LANE 509 GRANT STIIIIIIT, IowA CITY, IA. A.B., Cornell College, 1917 B.R.S., Chicago Training School, 1919 M,A., Boston University, 1926 ROXY LEFFORGE NORTH MANciIus-rniz, IND. A.B., Indiana State Normal School, 1924 M.A., Boston University, 1925 M.R.E., Boston University, 1926 GWAN-FANG LI CHRISTIAN LITERATUIIE SOCIETY 143 N. SZBCIIIAN ROAD, SHANGHAI, CIIINA A.B., Ginling College, 1925 M.A., Boston University, 1926 WILLIAM Q. MCKNIGI-IT NIzwTowN, IND. A.B., Wabash College, 1916 M.A., Boston University, 1926 DONNA R. MACK KLAMATII FALLS, ORE. A.B., Pacinc University A.M., Boston University, 1926 I 4 26 P ZYHZMHW I M. LOIS MAUPIN Four Pumcu, FLA. A.B., University of Missouri, 1924 M.A., Boston University, 1926 RUTH I. OBERLIES LINCOLN, Nun. A.B., Corner College, 1922 M.A., Boston University, 1926 WILBUR C. PARRY MODESTO, CALIF. A.B., California Christian College, 1924 M.A., Boston University, 1926 MARIE R. REMMEL 17.11 MCGOWAN AVENUE, HOUSTON, TEX. A.B., Rice Institute, 1922 M.A., Boston University, 1926 MARION SEAMAN 196 Cr.1N'roN Avnivuu, Bnooxrxw, N. Y. A.B., Cornell University, 1924 M.R.E., Boston University, 1926 HAZEL L. STEPHENSON 1700 16TH STREET, Pnuxcnxtsnuna, W. VA. A.B., Dcnvcr University, 1924 M.A., Boston University, 1926 27 R !, ', -,igjm 95' 'svey XSR rfff N ixb, fxfgf tfifv W hxhx CHIYOKICHI J. TAGASHIRA HXIIOSHIMA, JAPAN A.B., University of California, 1919 S.T.B., Boston University, 1925 M.R.E., Boston University, 1926 PAULINE WYNN LAKE CHARLES, LA. A.B., Southern Methodist University M.A., Boston University, 1926 GRADUATE CLUB President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Reprerenmrive to the .Ytzeeiefzt .Yemzte Reprerenmtive to the Wo7nen'r Council OFFICERS . MARION SEAMAN . . Lois MAUPIN . Roxy LEFFORGE. . CHARLES M. KEEFER . SUSAN M. ANDREWS . SARA D. ABBOTT' HE membership of the Graduate Club is composed of all students whose major work is in this school, regardless of their primary registration. Its representation is prac- tically World Wide, and its members hold baccalaureate degrees from an equally C0111- prehensive range of colleges and universities. The urpose of the Graduate Club is formulated under a threefold program: - to promote fellowship among the members, to cultivate a professional interest, and to give- an opportunity for research in the various fields in which the students may be interested. The meetings during the year, therefore, were planned to meet the requirements of such a program. A research committee brought to the members current literature and topics, bearing upon the various phases of religious education. At the hrst meeting of the club, Dr. E gat S. Brightman s oke to the members, while at another, readings in modern poetry were given by Profldssor Earl Marlatt. Other meetings ranged from the purely social to the distinctly professional in nature. In 1925 the club established a recedent in Graduate Day, during which the activities of the graduates were brought be ore the school through publicity, and a special chapel service. Graduate Day is one means by which the club, through fellowship and service, hopes to make a real contribution to the life of the school. 28 Wi l Mafreew l NAM!! ADAMS, IDOROTIIY EVELYN ANDREWS, SUSAN MAY ASPLYN, GLEN RIIIIDER AIJLTMAN, EISIE MERVANNA BAKER, ALICE HALE BARTLETT, BERYL INEZ Bass, FRANKLIN B'iCLAlN Buck, LOUELLA MAIIJOIKIE BISI-IOP, Tl-IELMA Louise BLACK, ROBERT J. BLACKMON, Ru'rI-I EMMA BOMMER, MIRS. MARIAN M. BOWIZR, PORTER LEROY BOYD, MAIKH' LOUISA BRAN'rI.EI', ALLEN P. BRIDGES, TI-IOMAS AUSTIN BROMLISY, NORMAN ISAAC BROVVN, JAMES ELMORE CA'r'roN, IONE CIIOY, YOUNG Ho CIIURCIIILI., FLORA MAI' COWAN, EMMA FLOY CUNARD, HAZEI. LEE CURRIER, GRACE M. CURTIS, SAMUILLJ. DAVIDSON, MAllX' R. DENISON, MAll1'llA LUCILE IDHWVOLF, Louisa l-luNRx' IDICQIANTOMASSO, MliS. H. T. Diirrz, DOROTHY DONAIIUR, KATIIILRINE M. EDMESTON, RI-IODA C. EGGERS, CARRIE Es'rIzI.I.Iz EMILIO, IVIARGUERITE FORT, IIOIIN HBNIlY FRALILY, i'lEl,TEN PIAWTIIORNE FRIEIVOGBL, Es1'nItR EMMA GIRIIORO, ALICE C. GISII, MRS. EDNA W. GLASS, GRACE OOORILTTA GOllDON, MARX' EI.IzAnE'rI-I, GREEN, MRS. BLANCIIE M. GUS'l'ATfSON, OSCAR L. HADl.lEX', GLADYSJ. HAMILTON, GERALD L. HAROOOD, CONSTANCIS I-IARE, HOXVAILD HIIRLRU1' l-iARvIn', BENSON i'iliAI.l'i I-lAx'Es, RIIODA fAMlZl.lA HODGE, ARTIIUR RAYMOND JACKSON, GI.AIJS1'0NE JONES, ETIINA VIZNNER JONES, MIZS. 5.1. KAOIN, EDNVIN GRADUATE STUDENTS Ll? DEGREE AND COLLEGE A.B., Wellesley College 1l.R.E., Boston University A.B., Taylorg S.T.B., Boston University B.R.E., Boston University B.R.E., Boston University B.R.E., Boston University B.H., International Y. M. C. A. College A,B., Oberlin College B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Wheaton College A.B., Vassar College B.S., Simmons College A.B., Southwestern College A.B., University of Tennessee A.B., Central University, A.M., S.T.B., B. U. B.S., Boston University A.B., Grove City Collegeg S.T.B., Boston University A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, S.T.B,, Boston University B.S., Boston University A.B., Franklin College A.B., Syracuse University A,B., Spokane University Lit.B., Mt. Union College A.B., Northwestern U., M. A., U. of Chicago, M.S., Columbia University B.S., A.B., State College of Washington A.B., Smith College A.B., Defiance College A.B., Wellesley College B.S., Keuka College A.B., Stetson University B.S., University of Pennsylvania A.B., University of Denver B.L., Au., Pennsylvania College for Women Mt. Holyoke College B.R.E., Boston University A.B., DePauw University B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Wellesley College A.B., University of Oregon A.B., Duke University A.B., Lawrence College A.B., Simpson College B.S., Northwestern University B.S., A.B., Simmons College Washburn College A.B., Wellesley College A.M., University of Minnesota, S.T.B., B. U. A.B., University of Pittsburgh B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Albany College A.B., Howard College B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Huron College A.B., Centre Collegeg A.M., Princeton University, B.D., Kentucky Presbyterian Theological Seminary Z9 MAJOR' General General Administration General Young People Children's Work General General Fine Arts General Young People Fine Arts General Ministry Ministry Ministry Teaching General Fine Arts General Foreign Missions General Fine Arts General Fine Arts Young People Fine Arts Foreign Missions Administration Young People General Children's Work Foreign Missions Americanization General Fine Arts Young People Fine Arts General Teaching Ministry ClIildren's Work Psychology Fine Arts Young People Teaching v l 'Y Y S n l l : ! ,.-,?at..Eg ig E --- 1- ' :este ff, fl 5 Q . . ' N W ' i I , , ...gi . X DAQ, A f., A+- S. NAME DEGREE AND COLLEGE MAJORF KEITH, CHARLES CLARKE B.R.E., A.M,, Boston University General KINGSLEY, LUCY A.B., University of Michigan General KUEELER, ERNEST W. B.R.E., Boston University, '26 Administration LAFORGE, LILLIAN ESTELLE LANDERs, PHILIP CoRI.Iss LATHARI, DESDELIONA LOCKE, JOHN FUNK LOCKE, MAIIH' REU'l3fiNA MCBEE, EDITH FORREST MCCUNE, CATHERINE ANN MCGAVRAN, GRACE W. MCLEOD, EGBERT CIIAIIPELLE MERRITT, ELIZABETH S. MILLIKAN, LEVARA MAE MOONEY, MRS. EsTHER C. NASEI, ADA MAY NEWTON, ELIZABETH MARION NUTTING, ELIZABETH PAGE, LUCILLE PAIGE, WESLEY ARTHUR PEREGRINE, RUBY MAY PEsHJcoI1If, TIMOTHY W. PETERSON, ELLEN JOSEPHINE PEZOLDT, EDITH LORENE PHELRs-JONES, ESTHER PHOENIX, LYDIA ELLEN PROCTOR, ORVIA A. RANDALL, SUSIE EDITH RATCLIFP, JOHN M. RHOADES, J. IRVING RICHARDS, RUTH ROBINSON, CATHARINE OSBORNE SCHILLING, SvLvEsTER PAUL SENN, PAULINE POY SHIPMAN, RICHARD D. SHIRAIsII1, KIYOSHI T. SHOCKLEY, WATsoN. STOUDT, OsCAR MININGER STRANAHAN, EDGAR H. TILLEY, ETHEL TUTTLE, BERTHA E. UENO, YASUKO VAN DE MARK, MAIITIN E. VELEY, BERNICE A. VINIE, EARL WNALLACE, Avis MAYDEENE WALTERS, GUY THOMAS WARDLE, WVARREN HOLEERT WEAGLEY, MARY SUSAN WEEE, DOROTHY N EWMAN WELCH, HELEN ELIZABETH WETMORE, HAZEL ETHEL WHEATON, MATTIE A. WHITE, 'IESSIE DODGE WHITEHOUSE, ELIZABETH S. WORTLEY, GEORGE FRANCIS WRIGHT, HELEN ANNE B.R.E., Boston University B.R.E., Boston University B.S., OlIio State University A.B., Ashland College A.B., Mt. Holyoke College A.B., Ohio Wesleyan A.B., Park College A.B., Butler College A.B., Claflin University B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Butler University B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Penn College A.B., Brown University A,B., Iowa State University, M.R.E., B. U. A.B., Smith College A.B., Brown Universityg B.D., Cobb Divinity School A.B., Hiram College B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Colbyg A.M., Columbia A.B., Baker University B.R.E., Boston University A.B., A.M., Oberlin, Pd.M., N. Y. University A.B., Park College A.B., Southwestern College Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago B.S.L., Drake University A.B., Mt. Holyoke College A.B., Boston University B.S., St. ,Iohn's College B.S., Northwestern University A.B., Harvard University S.T.B., Boston University A.B., A.M., B.D., Texas Christian University A.B., Franklin and Marshall College B.L., A.M., Earlham Collegeg M.R.E., B. U. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University A,B., Radcliffe College A.B., Duke University A.B., Montana Wesleyang S.T.B., Boston University A.B. , George Washington University A.B., Colgate University B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Union Christian College A.B., Boston University B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Colby College A.B., Smith College B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Albion College A.B., Oberlin College B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Denver University A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University 'All graduate students have not specified their vocational major. 30 Young People Administration Young People Childrens Work Foreign Missions Teaching Ministry Vocational Guidance General Young People Young People Young People General Ministry Children's Work Ministry Foreign Missions Fine Arts Fine Arts General Teaching Teaching Administration General Administration Foreign Missions General Ministry Administration Foreign Missions Administration Fine Arts Ministry Children's Work. Teaching Fine Arts Ministry Young People Children's Work Teaching General General Fine Arts Childrcn's Work Administration Fine Arts . ,. ,-.L,. , . , , . 1.,,, -. 1-ASS 01:120- X S A- 0 x mt. .J Professor OSBERT W. WARMINGHAM Senior Class MENTOR 32 The Light of the World M50 you A LIGHTED lamp at the heart of a Greek cross, enclosed in a perfect circle of truth, and bearing the inscription Phos Tou Kosmou CThe Light of the Worldy- such is the seal of our school. A more beautiful and meaningful one could hardly have been devised to symbolize for us the convictions for which vve stand and the values for which we strive. Wheueverl look upon it, three great and deeply related assertions of Scripture recur to my mind: 1. God if Light and in Him if no iiizrknen' at all A burning center of self-existence, a flaming self-diffusion, and an eternal self-radiation in Light - what more luminous symbol of Deity in the vvhole realm of nature! What the sun is to the solar system in life-kindling energy, sustaining power, and glorifying light, God is to all existences every- vvhereg more particularly to the souls of men. 2. I :tm the Light of the Worlti. This self-declaration of Jesus is magnificent. In Him the life of God comes to focus in living Light. Paul speaks of the Glory of God in the face of jesus Christ. In Him is life, and that life is the light of men. How central then our motto - fefzu the Light of the Wor'!tZ. 3. Ye are the Light of the World. That was His tribute and challenge to His disciples. It should be our highest self-interpretation. To be living expo- nents of the life that was in Christ Jesus, that is to be our living mission and our eternal glory. We shall be living lights unto the vvorld if we can say consistently, and in a liv- ing Way, Domimu illuminiztia men, - The Lord ix my Light. OSBERT WRIGHTMAN WARMINGHAM. 33 i 5 f ab, w Q GE l X X i, l ELSIE AILEEN ADERTON 22 North 19th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. B.R.E. Cbildreifr Work Addie is always ready for service, whether on a ban- quet committee, the ToPhos Staff, a class office, the junior play, or the chairmanship of the Athletic Coru- mittee of the Women's Council. We're for you, play hard, the game is yours ANGELINA ALIBERTI 202 Washington Avenue, Portland, Me. B.R.E. Chilzlrmkr Work Angie and energy are almost synonymous terms. Besides earning her own way and doing good school work, athletics and class activities were het avoca- tions. Let's rise, folks, and put the question: Angie, is it an M.R.S., next? ELIZABETH KIRSCI-I BABB 220 Webster Street, Malden, Mass. B.R.E. Tcathzrr' Conn: There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave , Betty is one of these. The triple duties of a heavy schedule, faithful supervision of the rest-room, together with the Fine art of homemaking, have kept her out of mischief. Some remember you as Winnie the Winner MAUD ,IUNKIN BALDWIN 30 Rockland Avenue, Malden, Mass. B.R.E. General You came to us with the title - Children's Division Superintendent of the International Council of Reli- gious Education. We soon found another that we admired as much - A delightful hostess. Bon voyage! We're for you JOHN MELBOURNE BOWMAR 1291 Pleasant Street, Canton, Mass. B.R.E. General Mel has been afaithful stand-by. His rock of Gibraltar deliberateness has been the conxidence of the class. As chairman of the Junior Week Commit- tee in 1925, and as financier in 1926, John speaks for himself. The great adventure is all ahead HAZEL WETZEL BRIDGES 858 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. B.R.E. Young Peoplckr Work During her four years with us, Mrs. Bridges has lived and worked at the Roxbury Neighborhood House with her husband. They both receive degrees at the same commencement. Youth challenges you, they in return will Gnd you both their leader and friend I Ziliaffvaaw IIZQI ROBERTA CHASE Washington, Mich. B.R.E. V Fine Art: We must bc beautiful, says Robertag she practices what she preaches. Though she has not been with us long, she has made herself felt among us. As a min- ister of music and drama, Roberta will not chase, but leatlg - they're offg she wins ELEANOR MAE CLOSSON 110 Park Place, Schenectady, N. Y. B..S'..S'c. Social Engineering She is the Grst of the three to receive a B.S.Sc. in our class. Her strength of character, reliability and re- serve insure her license to be an engineer in Social Service. You'll make the run successful, Eleanor EDITH MAY' CUNNINGS 25 South Grandview Avenue, Craftou, Pa. B.K.E. Childfmhr Work Edith is an artist in everything she does, from presid- ing at a Childrcn's Division Chapel Service to her notebooks, all neatly printed by hand. Teaching children will always become a line art in her hands KATHERINE DABELSTEIN 721 Charlotte Street, Utica, N. Y. B.R.E. General Cburcb Work Katherine came to us after three years in Elmira Col- lege, N. Y. A good all-round friend with a rare streak of humor- that's Katherine. One year at S. R. E. has only made her want more. Will she be back next year? Wait and see! ETTORE DIGIANTOMASSO Ontario, New York B.R.E. Foreign Speaking Work I'm all caught up -I get my degree. We catch your persistency and purpose, Ettore. New York and California have had a part in your training, but S. R. E. counts you as one of its alumni. You'll be right at home in your vocational major BEATRICE ANGELA DOTEN 14 Northampton Street, Worcester, Mass. B.R.E. General Beatrice has always been a globe trotterg so after taking her M.R.S., in June, she is goin around the world. Beatrice is a strong advocate i-br volunteer religious education. Fortunate will be the church in which she Finally invests her talents EVELYN GRACE DOUGANS 19 Mendum Street, Roslindale, Mass. B.R.E. Cbilrlrcnh Work We never called you Grace before. We won't forget you, so petite, active, and interested in Hollanders. You've sung your way into our lives. Your skill and experience with little children, together with your musical talent, will brighten the dawn of the future ELIZABETH ETZ Northlield, Ohio B.R.E. Cbilrlrcrff lfVark N Betty is a lover of very little children. She hopes, after further training, to engage in nursery education. Church work, Girl Scouting, and planning good times for the Children's Division Club have been combined with her school work ETHEL MARION FARNHAM 19 Emery Street, Medford Hillside, Mass. B.R.E. Cbiltlfflllf Work High scholarship, a passion for truth and beauty, a superabundance of energy and enthusiasm, and a spirit of love and service, these make up our Marion. She used to-preach, to grown-ups - henceforth she will lead the little ones DOROTHEA FKALEIGH 17 Walnut Street, Everett, Mass. B.R.E. Fine Art.: Besides carrying a full program of school activities and giving herself to Sunday-school work, Dot has made a name for herself in the musical world. She and her 'cello are almost inseparables. If music goes with character, we're for Dot! HELEN MAY FRASER Salem, lll. B.R.E. Cbildrmo Work If Helen Wills, Helen May, and does. Her efficiency is aby-word among us. The fact that she taught for two years in the Malden Demonstration School is testimony of her abilit in her chosen Held. Who ever heard of Salem beflore? Who can forget it now? ROGER EMERSON GARLAND 41 Norwood Street, Everett, Mass. B,R, E, Azlmifzirtrafioir ' I Even though a Garland, he did not always say it with flowers. The Men's Council and Senior Class record his deeds. Roger Emerson, your four years of servi- tude lind you a seasoned warrior for the ministry: Fight the good light! We'll sing the entire hymn I lfafeefw lml CLARENCE I-IOMER GINNS 322 Washington Street, Malden, Mass. B.R.E. Young P:oplc'.r IfVorla Clarence has been Junior President, cheer leader, on The Light staff, leading man in junior plays, etc. . . . Homer has with characteristic ardor per- suaded a young lady of his choice to share the future with him. Nine rahslll for Ginnsll! ROY STANLEY GRAFFAM West Kennebunk, Me. B.R.E. Rural Church Wark Roy is a busy man even though he doesu't say much about it. With church work in Maine and school work in Massachusetts he keepsgoing and takes care of it all. That's why he doesn't say muchg he just keeps doing - th:-1t's all FRANK HENRY GREBE 620 North Street, Springfield, Ill. B.R.E. Young Pcaltllfs lfVarlz Henry landed here from the University of Illinois. I-le went back to Evanston, represented us on the All- University Council, jested and worked for two years - shall we forget him? Wherever youth is found in need of friendship and guidance - there we shall End Frank PRISCILLA ALDEN HAGER West Acton, Mass. B.K.E. Tmrbrnr' Calrrxe Priscilla is a Pilgrim, with the high courage and indomitable will ofthe original Priscilla Alden. Her athlctic mwess is a by-word at S. R. E. She received one of :lie first scholarships awarded by the class of 1925 ANNABEL GENIEVE HART 52 Linwood Road, Lynn, Mass. B.R.E. Young Peoplix Work It's Genieve, not Genevive, she says. Well, Anna- bel, you've proved yourself as a young people's worker in the Lynn Council. Practical, even-tem- pered, eflicieut and clever, all the way from speech- makiug to dressmaking. He is a lucky man - to have a heart MAURICE RICHMOND HODDER Alan Street, Palmerston North, New Zealand B.R.E. Gnzera! Richmond was with us two years after coming from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A sailor and jailer of experience, a cracker of English jokes, an exponent of Maori ells, and a New Zealander to boot - he's a man adier our own heart - what say' 0 Q--T: o EMMA WATSON HOLMES Centre Harbor, N. H. B.R.E. Tmrlurx' Couric All-round development, and a capacity for doing much work without visible effort- that's Bunny! She's a winner, with her poise and rare strain of humor. What a president of the Women's Council she has made! We want to hear from you by and by CLARA BELLE HUNT Galesburg, Kan. B.R.E. General Miss Hunt came to us after many years' experience of directing religious education and teaching in com- munity scl1ools. She has proved herself to be a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed MARGARET LOBDELL ILSLEY 42 North Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Mass. B.R.E. Cliilllfwlhf Work Margaret has an abundance of desirable qualities. Her activities result in a happy combination of physi- cal and mental achievements, There is a dream in her eyes, but she is a doer. They tell us that her home folks have a way of saying, There she goes again ESTHER MARIE JOHNSON 67 Ashley Street, Springfield, Mass. B..S'..S'c. Americfmizatian Esther is the second ofthe trio in Social Service. She lives intently, tasting life to the full, and Ends it very good. In spite of her heavy schedule of school work and teaching, she found time for jollity. America, here I eomeI BVERETT RICHMOND JOHNSON 190 Lowe Street, Leominster, Mass. B.R.E.' Aaimininmtiau They didn't know what to say -well, to be chief of The Light is of vital importance in S. R. E. You pronounce the home-town Lemon- stir, and DOI Leoministerf' The industry and admin- istration of ToPhos predicts ,Iohnnie's sterling worth and success RUTH HOOKER KEENE 330 Ferry Street, Malden, Mass. B.R.E. Fin: Art: Ruth just bubbles over with the pure joy of living. If you did not know her, you might never suspect her of having a serious thought. But look at the reputa- tion she has made for herself in costuming and pageantry r away was NANCY LONGNECKER 1029 Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kan. B.R.E. Fin: Arr: Nancy already has a Mus.B. from the University ol Oklahoma, and has done notable work in pageantry and drama. She is just what you would expect a Nancy to be, dainty, vivaeious, clever, and fun-loving, yet firm in conviction and tenacious of purpose ELIZABETH MCKENZIE Stamford, N. Y. B.R.E. Young People'.r Work Elizabeth came to us after two years at Elmira College and has proved a welcome member of '26. She is a typical Senior, dignihed, poised, gracious of manner. Not so typical as to lose her own sweet and charming individuality GLADYS LOUISE MANN Asbury Grove, Mass. B.R.E. General Unsatished with anything less than her best, Louise attacks all her problems with a Erin purpose and a resolute will that carry her through to triumph. Gladys speaks so clearly that to know her is to admire her ETHEL MAY MEANOR 702 Beltzhoovcr Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. B.R.E. Chi!rJrw',r Wnrk A genius for friendship is Ethel's outstanding quality. Sincerity, intellectual and spiritual depth, and humor expressed in quiet, sweet, but compelling ways make cr especially lit for the hnest work with children MYRTLE IRLENE MURRAY 314 Main Street, Melrose, Mass. B.K.E. Young Pcaplir W'ark As The Far-Away Princess, Irlene was a com lete success. Her vivacity and little air of independence are worthy of any princess. As for her capacity for friendship - Ruth will testify to that! FREDA HELEN NEWTON Sharon, Mass. B .S .S r. Amxrimnizution Freda completes the trio. Contrasting qualities blend in beauty. With her poetic and visionary tempera- ment she combines a strong strain of common sense and delicate humor. Some call her the Rose of Sharon g it slip ed out, somewhere, that they call het Fig. I-lelien, America's citizens salute you -? i S I - fs- e V 5 ,..71m., I . P - - 1' ' -'E - 1 .- J- 1 ' mi E ELLEN CHARLOTTE PETERSON 7 Linwood Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. B.R.E. Young Peoplir Work Pete may be little, but her heart is big, and her sym- pathies and interests are broad and deep enough to include the world. Her particular talents and enthu- siasms are divided between her music and her young pe0ple's work. Pete will be a vital asset wherever she may go HELEN GRACE PITMAN 151 Glendale Street, Everett, Mass. B.R.E. Teaching From Colorado Pit brought to us the glowing vitality, the fearless freedom, and the fresh, life-giving atmos- phere ofthe West. In all things, from philosophy to frivolity, and from athletics to the duties of librarian, she has excelled with ease FLORA DOROTHY SEEFELD 185 18th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. B.R.E. Cbildrnzk Work In Flora are the grandeur and calm of mountain ranges and far spaces. For the sheer love of service she gave herself for years to religious education before coming to S. R. E. to perfect her training. Her spirit of service will be an inspiration to all with whom she works MYRON CURTIS SETTLE Kansas City, Mo. B.R.E. Azlmininratiarz While carrying his regular college work Myron has done a distinctive piece of work as a director of reli- gious education, and has been in demand as an institute and convention leader and speaker. His training and experience have prepared him for a place of large leadership FRANCES WILLARD SUMNER New Albany, Pa. B.R.E. Fine Art.: Frances is one of these clear-seeing, hard-working, understanding people who tackle hard things and conquer. She has already proved her worth in Union- town, Pa., training Slovak and Czech girls as mission- aries to their own people. The Light will be safe in her hands CHARLES EDSON TITUS 86 Read Street, Portland, Me. B . R. E. Azlmiuirtmfiarz President of the Men's Council, 1923-243 Vice-Presi- dent ofthe Student Senate, 1924-25, and Business Man- ager of The Light, 1925-26, these three revealed Charlie's initiative and dependability during his stay at S. R. E. Chautauqua claimed Charlie during the summer months, his training Ends him well equipped 40 Zfjrgrvergrily' ADA BLANCHE TRESHAM 353 Main Street, W., Ontario, Canada B.R.E. Y0IllIIg Pcaplcfr W0fk Her sincere enthusiasm and thoughtful generosity make knowing Blanche a joy and privilege. She is a true-blue camper who dreams dreams and makes them Come true. Some day we shall hear of her making an international mark in her work CHARLOTTE TROTTER Niagara Falls, N. Y. B.R.E. Foreign Mimiarzr Miss Trotter came to us after live years of service in educational and evangelistic work in Szechuan, West Chiria. She is eager to et back to her work. We have found her to be a faithful and tireless worker, dominated by a beautiful Christian spirit JOHN JOSEPH VIEIRA 1215 Rodman Street, Fall River, Mass. B. K . IZ. General John is one ofthe still water type. He has been a hermit for three years. He was treasurer ofthe Roger Williams Club. For John we wish real success in his career - GERTRUDE vow RIESEN Marysville, Kan. B.K.E. Cbildrmlr Work Gertrude fears that she has not made the mental stretch. Yet she has had at least a Hnger in most of the class doings, has been a church worker, director of pageants, and a true friend. Ohl that we all mtht be dumb like Gertrude! HOWARD WILSON WHITAKER 109 Oliver Street, Malden, Mass. B, R. F. Admirzixfratioiz In addition to his pastoral work, Howard may well be remembered as our spokesman. It is he who so intimately and consistently represented us at banquets. The Men's Council will long remember your workg the Senate, your statesmanshipg the Class, your friendship BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WHITE 24 Gordon Street, Springheld, Mass. B.R.E. Fine Artr We cannot think of Ben without a mental picture of his contagious smile and ever-ready greeting. It was Ben who organized our first S. R. E. orchestra. His musical ability should insure his future success X GEORGE WILLIAM WISEMAN 23 Everett Street, Watertown, Mass. B.R.E. Genera! One of the new activities of the Men's Council De- votional Committee this year has been the gospel team, of which George has been the successful leader. He has been an active worker for the class and was chairman of the Class Ring Committee PRISCILLA ALDEN WOODMAN West Boylston, Mass. B.R.E. Adnzirzi.rtmtion Life is bright and beautiful for Priscilla and all on whom her sunny spirit rests. We almost lost her to Wheaton, but are glad she changed het mind. Her musical ability and her fondness for athletic sports will be great assets in her future work DORIS LILLIAN WRIGHT 105 Merriman Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. B.R.E. Young People: Work So small and dainty is Doris that perhaps you do not realize the unflagging purpose, the high courage, and determination that lie behind her gentleness. Doris knows how to blaze new trails as well as how to work with others. She will contribute much to a director- Ship JOHN MICHAEL YANNICKS, B.I-1. 5207 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. B.R.E. Aelminixtration After receiving his Bachelor of Humanities degree, at Springfield College, john made a commendable choice by deciding to come to Boston for his B.R.E. He found the S. R. E. courses to be the kind of work that he wanted and he entered into them heartily Qj SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Proficient . . .... . . Vice-President Secretav ..... Treasurer ..... Chairman Social Committee .... Senior Claes Reprermtatioe on Student Senate Clan' Gift Committee Chairman . . . W MAU1ucE R. HODDER . . FRANK H. GREBE . . . BLANCHE TRESHAM . MELBOURNE BOWMAR . ELIZABETH MCKENZIE . Howimn WHITAKER , . Room GARLAND I liar-Warsaw I L'Envoi Into our hands in 1922 was placed a blank book in which our share of the history of S. R. E. was to be written. The blanks have disappeared. The need of the present moment is editing. On the opening pages is the record of the days of our verdure - times of excitement when we left home and came from the four corners to enrich our lives. Those were fever- ous days of registration and adjustment, getting acquainted with professors, fellow- students and curriculum, frantically rushing through the corridors of the old school at the corner of Temple and Derne Streets, in an effort to locate our classrooms at the right time, only to be off again from restaurant to office to church for part-time employment, by which we could ensure our stay at school. We actually settled down enough to organize under the direction of Mr. Quinton Miller, of the Student Senate. Thus we achieved a class solidarity which has endured harmoniously for four years. Were we green at our first business meeting? Of course. Even our class colors indi- cated this, for we chose Nile green and white. When we grew older we changed these colors to blue and silver. Our color, however, did not alter the fact that we were enthu- siastic and wide-awake. This latter characteristic we proved by choosing for our Class Mentor, Professor Osbert W. Warmingham. Those who led us through the green pas- tures of our opening year were Earl Alban, Aileen Aderton, Margaret Ilsley, Homer Ginns, Lois Parlee and Gertrude von Riesen. They gave us high purposes: to bring the members into closer fellowship with each other, closer fellowship with the faculty, and closer relations with the other classes and students. From the start, things began to hum. Our class banquet was held at the Kenmore Hotel. Vivid among our second chapter of pictures is the party at St. Mark's Church, when we as Sophomores initiated the Frosh of '27. Gruesome and awful were the details which impressed the newcomers of the direful consequences if they failed to use eyes, ears and brains to anticipate and carry out the wishes of their superiors. We even branded the rebellious ones with a bright-colored F on their foreheads. It was Wash- ington's Birthday before those Frosh and their colors were safe and secure, and then, being pacilied by a most entertaining feast, what less could we do than bury the hatchet with elaborate ceremony and promise to let them live in peace from that time forth? Can we forget the sugaring-off party at the home of Ruth Keene, where maple syrup stirred and stirred until it became a rich, delicious cream to be eaten with dill pickles and doughnuts? A notable record was made in our Sophomore year, when our girls' basketball team carried off the championship of the school. This was only natural when we remember Helen Pitman, Aileen Aderton, Bunny Holmes, Priscilla Hager and Priscilla Wood- man. Another unforgettable picture of that year was of Spot Pond and our final meeting. Walks in the woods, a colorful sunset, supper cooked over embers, and a friendship circle around the bonhre where we sat on huge boulders and installed our officers for the coming year and sang songs about friendship and dreams and courage. 43 i X 5 ,?, I I ...-.- Junior year began with a whizz-bang of a party at Pine Banks, in charge of Howard Whitaker, on a night when the moon shining through the pines on the pictur- esque little bungalow made a perfect setting for a memorable evening. Throughout our days as Juniors, we cherish the first experiences of wearing gowns and being dignified ushers at chapel. Then came the time when our competent President, Homer Ginns, led the way into our successful Junior plays, The Far-Away Princess and The Rob- bery. The high-water mark of this year was in Junior Week - a happy, hilarious week, beginning with stunt night on Monday, at the Church of the New Jerusalem, where all the classes were allowed to exhibit their talent. On Tuesday we took charge of Chapel. Through the speeches of Ethel Farnham and Frank Grebe, and the songs of Evelyn Dougans, we endeavored to give the students a glimpse of the depth of our convictions and loyalties. Wednesday night we held the Class Party at Pine Banks. After supper, we made the bungalow ring with school songs, as we practiced for the coming banquet. Thursday night witnessed our formal reception to the students and faculty. The climax was reached on Friday evening when Juniors and Seniors joined for the banquet. Our class daddies and mothers, and Professor Clelland, sat with us around beautifully deco- rated tables and enjoyed that evening of lasting memories. At last the time arrived when, figuratively speaking, the mantle of Elijah fell upon our shoulders. OH:1cially the school seal was presented to us, we were to be its custo- dians for one year. With it came the challenge to renewed effort and untiring zeal in the interest of the school. During our fourth year Maurice Hodder was our President Our parties were not numerous, but such as we had, who dares erase them! When the snowballs flew, as we ploughed our way to Spot Pond and developed ravenous appetites, we were partaking of a rich experience which culminated at the home of Mrs. Maud Baldwin. March 13 marks the never-to-be-forgotten Indian supper at Professor Warm- inghanfs home. April 22 was Senior Recognition Day. 4 Some of the best and deepest things must remain unsaid. We continued to remember the moments snatched from the busy days, when we found, with T. P. Cameron Wilson, that the most valuable thing in life is a friend, and the next most valuable thing is another friend , when our lights burned with greater luminence for the Man of Galilee, because, even as He, we had sounded the depths and found the Divine. Nor can one think of these school friendships without remembering the splendid friend we have always found in our Class Mentor. His is the quiet, all-embracing nature which renews the strength and lightens the load of all those who work with him. His life is not only wrought out in each part of our class history, it is deeply and lovingly woven into the texture of our individual lives. It will be success enough, service enough, if we can real- ize his ideals for us. With that we write Finis and close the record-book. A. B. T. iabiiew 44 l Zfaftsffaw l Oh! Evolul Reverie! Yea, Zip - back to the dark days of roaming, groping and clinging. Where is the olhce? Say, Frosh, you're in it now, get in line out in the hall. No. 399 is next. Oh, did we see stats? 'just twinkles of them, only to realize that we were the green beneath. Coming from blowing bubbles, Sophs made us blow horns. We wonder whether they feared losing their identity, we rooted our way in and out of the environ- ment of 20 Derne Street. We struggled against the hindrances of print shop, peddlers and fire engines, ultimately evolving to a period of intense combat - final exams. It's true -we were not the same on September, 1923. Sophs! We sure were! Ashamed? Bring 'em on! They did come - those dumb-bells from far and wide. Yeoowww ll They told us we were rude - wild Indians - interrupting a secret meeting. They ran, hollered, and stared - but we admit they fooled us on the missing link between starvation and comfort - the twenty dollar bill. Who are they? - those clashing lirebclls, who charged us in the front parlor at school, and brought up an underground attack from the basement. It was no joke - Ben thought he was a de- throned president in a civilized anarchy. The Frosh put us down for a count of two. History reveals this retrogression was but an indication of the upward pull of the mind to wipe out this collegiate foolishness. Meeting will now come to order, I said order, not chaos. We've passed the stage of 'cosmic wiggles', we were amphibians some time ago, although some of us are just 'crawling along - let's rise on two feet, defy the laws of gravitation, and climb to the Fifth Floor with deep breaths. Homer tossed the dust from his brow, ulled a sparkling handkerchief from his tuxedo, sat down, and Hgured out a cross-vvor . puzzle on his shirt front. What a climb! And lo! they were all of the same species -Juniors. Even though it was a Derne Street before, now it was a ste npin' up front, and becoming separated from the State House by a Beacon Street. We rotle the el that year, to a point of fond remembrance. Really, No. 14 means more to us than No. 13, all the ups and downs of our academic progression found fruitage in conjunction with this double 7. High lights are to be found on the Sixth Floor of the Claflin Building, but we found our stars during this year. The vast theory of genetic development was bursting forth in song, dramatics, verse and homiletics. .juniors - that's us, we and company. Even the robbery of the far-away princess didn't indict a single member of the cast. What caste? The play cast, of course. Why, don't you believe in casts? There is plaster- cast, and Castaway, and outcaste. The professors cast their pearls before us, we swal- lowed everything, and returned nothing at puzzle time. But a fellow needs a friend, especially in Canada. Maurice showed us all up, he was the first to get a jail sentence: those bally custom officers couldn't talk New Zea- land. We bailed him out Cand not with a stomach pumpD, laced him on his two feet, preserved some of his original heritage, and saved him for tlge presidential chair. Not of the university-not yet-but of a sprouting group of personalities. Yea, three long ages of struggle, modification, and assimilation gave promise of ripening persons- Seniors for short. When, judged in the light of the evolving protoplasm beneath us, We are called high minded, sedate, and out-of-their-class. Viewed from the plane of the higher thought processes, we are but the culminating period in the vast collegiate process. Classmates, we transcended time and space, except during class hours, and ste ped out into the a e of potential personality - is the torch in your hand - is your headpin the stars, your eet on the earth? If so, ohl Evolu! we march on - E. R. J. . 45 1' ' A1 ,ff giizmh ig - 'I' - Q -- E ' i.. 'F' W -A Akira I I 2 I ky YK 46 Im Ih li In I NDI!!! YI VI HH H1 M.H4lI.'l.I'.J f- Il. 1. . I I l F? I .fag 'fx L Q : : TE m me , is C, L if'- F' ll 1 11 1.--ui EW Zfflmfffw um TBC Class of 1927 Clam Motto: Wearing the White flower Of E blameless life . Live pure, speak true, right: Wrong, follow the king, Else wherefore born? The Coming of Arthur - Temzyfmz. Prevridem' . . Vice-President Secretary . Treamrer ....... Reprcxenmtiw to the .Ytzzderzt .Yenate Reprexentfzfiuc to tba Wo122erz'J Council . , Reprerenmtive to the B. U. Athletic Cbzzirmmz of the Social Committee Chairman affmziar Week Committee ANDERSON, MAIRJORY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, MIIS. EDNA G.-KRRIS AUSTIN, LUIZLLA BELLE BABE, HELEN - BEARD, HARRIET EDNA BIRD, RICHARD HENIIX' BRIGHAM, DORIS SI-IACKLEY BROWN, MRS. MARION REID BU'l l'0N, DOROTIIY MAE BUTTS, WILLIAM MAILLIN CIIAMDERLIN, SUSAN FOSDICK CHAMPLIN, ADA MADISON CIIENEY, NORMA LILLIAN CLEARWATERS, BEULAII CUTLIZR, ESTIIER BATES DAWSON, MAIJEL DIxON, MARY DOWER, ZILLAI-l'lANE EHLERS, THOMAS BEATLEY FITzwATER, HELEN LEILA FRASER, DOR01'liY ELEANOR FRENCH, LAWRENCE TIIERON GASKILL, ETI-IEL GOUDBY, CHARLES FRANCIS GREER, JAMES EMERY GRIMES, ALBERT EDWIN HAGER, RUTH ANTOINETTB HALPYARD, I'1AROLD RICHARD HBRMISTON, MARGARET ISABELLA HERNDON, GLADYS MAE HIGGINS, MIRIAM JANET KEE, ELLEN EDGAR BROWN Council . JUNIORS WALISCHLAEGER, MRS. W. 49 . STANLEY SARGENT . ADA M. CHAMPLIN . MARGARET URANN MILDRED NEVERS . ELEANOR LEACY , RENA A. NICHOLS ROBERT NICHOLL . ELEANOR LEACY STANLEY KENDIG KENDIG, REA STANLEY LAWSON, EDNA GERTRUDE LEACY, ELEANOR ELIZABETH MCCASLIN, MARGARET EDNA MARTORANO, LEON MASON, AMY LOIS MORSE, MARY EMMA NEVERS, FLORENCE MILDRED NiCIiOLL, ROBEIIT JAMES NICIIOLS, RENA ALICE NOLDEN, FLORA MARION OLSEN, SIGRID BIRGIT PALMER, PEARL EDITH PHILLIPS, MARGARET ELMINA READ, THELMA GERTRIIDE REYNOLDS, ALICE GERTRUDE REYNOLDS, LELAND FRANK Ross, ELSIE MAY SARGENT, STANLEY MORSE SAWTBLLE, SUSAN IRENE SCOTT, DOROTHY MAE SEIEERT, EARL WILLIAM SIMMONS, WILLIAM DANIEL SMITH, RICHARD WESLEY SMITH, VERA EDITH SMITH, VIRGINIA MURRELL STEI-HENSON, EDNA CHARLOTTE STOCKING, ERNESTINE CRANSTON SWARTZ, BESSIE TAYLOR, LILLIAN MARIE T1Tus, BESSIE IRMA URANN, MARGARET STUART o f W 1 t , r -it f 2 QE - ee 1 2 - rata Q S X N359 fe' l . f t me Qtiilib Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. This is Station B. U., broadcasting a program direct from Station R. E. S. S., at 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. We have now come to a most interesting part of our evening's entertainment. We have the pleasure of introducing to our listeners, Mt. ToPhos, who will continue his series of lectures on Famous Junior Classes. Mr. ToPhos: Good evening - to my unseen audience. In the past we have been sending out to you information regarding classes, the members of which, though starting their college careers downtrodden and unappreciated, have risen to a state of intellectual respectability. It is rumored that this condition has been attained by the employing of the organic experientialistic or the teleological idealistic solution to their problems. The event of choosing for a Class Mentor, Professor Coburn, shows the high-grade mentality of thesejuniors. With this fundamental quality which they have displayed and the help which the mental diagnostician gives his children, they will undoubtedly do big things. During their first year in the University, these students were hilariously feted at parties, and extensively and expansively entertained at an initiation at which the ever-thoughtful Sophomores - e-ee-eee-ow-w -- acted the host. The class members parted in June of their first year with the conviction that they would be back to their Alma Mater in September, and set out to get the proof. They returned with the evidence on a mere slip of paper - and with seven more members. The parents of these classmates have always been very kind in welcoming the group to their homes for meetings. Perhaps one of the greatest meetings ever held was one which Mother and Daddy Coburn gave to their proteges. Besides the run of parties, these second-year people entered the various forms of athletic contests, and received remembrances which they will carry all of their lives. Decorating the library for the Christmas of 1924 was another unique achievement of the Juniors. This was the only time in the history of S. R. E. that such a task was conceived and carried through. It proved to be a far-reaching event. Then in the fall of 1925 they gathered again to rise higher on the above-mentioned plane of mental strife. It has been easier to mount the grade this year because of the practice derived from attending third floor Congre- gational Building Classes. Many business, luncheon and evening meetingsg Freshman, Christmas and vacation parties have served to organize the class into the compact working body which it now is. It is reported that the strong family feeling among the juniors is evident in the attitude toward the Freshmen. The Juniors like their Sister Class. I am glad to be able to tell the radio audience that at the close of this program it can, by tuning in to Station B. U. Z. Z., hear announcements and information concerning the Junior headliners and production - The Whole Town's Talking. The climax of the year for this Junior Class was from April 26 to May 3-Junior Week. From the coming of the hrst herald until the last taps had been sounded, this week was crowded with happy events. From the evening dress of the reception to the outdoor togs of the house party, one could ask for no more joyous experiences. Junior Week! Only he who has traversed this eventful highway can know its meaning. I thank you. This is Station B. U. You have been listening to a broadcast on Famous junior Classes, direct from the classroom studio at Station R. E. S. S., 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. We are now signing off until May, 1927. It is now May, 1926, eastern standard time. V. M. S. announcing - good night. 50 l llafvefsfw I The Whole Town's Talking . JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE VIRGINIA SMITH CHARLES GOUDEY MARGARET MCCASLIN MARION R. BROWN STANLEY SARGENT Coach: GLENN GLAZIER Good evening, everybody. This is Station B. U. Z. Z. Tonight our radio audience will have the privilege of listening to a review of one of the season's foremost plays: The Whole Town's Talking. The cast of characters is: Henry .Yimmom . . CHARLES GOUDEY Roger Sbieldf . . . RICHARD BIRD Harriet Simmons . . ALICE REYNOLDS Lila Wilson .,.. ELEANOR LEACY Ethel .... MARGARET MCCASLIN Kalb' Otis . . . NORMA CHENEY Chester Bimzq . . . STANLEY SARGENT Annie . . . MIRIAM HIGGINS Lctzj' Lythe . . ERNESTINE STOCKING Sadie Bloom . . . LILLIAN TAYLOR Donald Swift . . . THOMAS EI-ILERS Taxi Driver .... EARL SEIBERT In this three-act farce the situations were uiproariously funny. Chester Binney was marked by Father Simmons as a fitting husban for the charming Ethel. Ethel, with designs on the young Chicago blood,-Shields, did not fall for her father's plan. Be- sides, Chester Binney wore celluloid collars! Annie's taxi driver presented Mrs. Simmons with a handbag - remember how this was cleared up? Chet perched on the bookcase, his enemies met for a knock-out on the parlor floorg at last the Whole Town's Talking. This is Station B. U. Z. Z. signing off at the end of a perfect play, eastern standard time, V. M. S. announcing. Good night, everybody! 51 N , M ' ': ' ar f A , 52 ASQ QF '28 i-iw 1, I z A ..,-,Q'- ' YZIE if i i L 4 lfflffeifffw 1 Prerizlcnt . . Vin-Prerizlmr .Yerrelrzrj . . .Yozinl dwtiffldfj' . Tmzrurcr ....... Rzprcfwtativc to .Yrmlent Senate . Rcprcrmtative ta Wamcn'.r Council BRADLEY, LEiLA MARGARET BURDICK, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH CIIAMUILRLAIN, SARAII ABEIE CHANDLER, EDGAR HUGII CuRTIss, EVELYN KBAYS DAVIS, CIIARLES ISAIAII DAVIS, ELTZARETTI ADAMS DAVIS, KATHARINE WVRIGHT Dicic, MAI!-IORIE HUBDAllD DOOGE'Ff, RUTH SPEARE EVANS, MARION GRACE FLORY, BYRON MCDONALD GRAY, ALMISNA HENRY, DORIS ERNESTINE l-lIEs'rER, LILLIAN MARIA HOLDRIDGIZ, MINNIB LOUISE HOOK, DOROTIIY AMELIA l-lucicms, BEATRICE JENKINS, WVALTHR LESTER KENDALL, FRANCES MURIBL LAURMAN, MAX MILLER LINDSBTII, RUTH HILDA CECILIA LUNU, FLORENCE ORA MACCALLUM, GEORGE STILLMAN Class of 1928 SOPHOMORES . . . MAX LAUEMAN . F. MURIEL KENDALL . SARAH A. CHAMBERLAIN . RUTH H. KINDSETH . GEORGE A. ROBERTS . DOUGLAS B. MILL1GAN . EDNA M. MOORE MCKENZIE, MARGARET MCKNIGI-rr, MARGARET MCLELLAN, ETTA MARION MILLXGAN, DOUGLAS BRUCE MOORE, EDNA MAY MOORE, MURIEL MINTY MORGAN, GWENDOLYN ELEANOR PARK, HELEN ALBRO ROBERTS, GEORGE ASHEL SHELLEY, ETHEL MAY SMITH, RUTI-I ELIZABETH SORA, MARIE ANNA SOVEREIGN, OLIVER MERTON SPURLING, LOUISE HATEIELD STIRK, EVELYN ELs1E VANCE, MATTHEW ANTHONY WALKER, MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE, MARY BONNAR WVATBRHOUSE, RUTH MAY WEEE, RALPH WELLS, GORDON Fisrc WVHEELER, LUCILLE AUGUSTA WVHITNEY, LORNA DOLORFS WINN, MARGARET DENNIS When we first arrived at R. E. S. S. the sentence passed upon us was four years at hard labor. Two years of hard labor have proved most enlightening and interesting. At the opening of the school year. the first impor- tant task for the So homores was to make the Freshmen feel at home. Our aims were twofold: to make them feel at ease, and to iielp them to be themselves. For assistance toward the former aim, we gave them a specific set of rules and regulations, for the latter we sold them green ribbons and skull caps. Then, to prove our sincerity in behalf of their welfare, we initiated them into the mysteries of school life. Douglas Milligan had charge of this initiation fracas, at the close of which Professor Hannay spoke. It was all perfectly lovely until a Freshman broke one of the fifty-seven rules and regulations. Punishment had to be pub- icly inflicted. The culprit was made to sit before an empty tub with a fishing line in his hand Cpoor fishD, on Beacon Street, with Bostonians assing hither and yon. He did it smilingly. The Cheerful Cherub, which is a memorial ofthe Sophomore C ass, appeared in the library at about this time. The tug-of-war with the Freshmen took place at the Frog Pond. It is a page of our life history which we would gladl pass over. We wish to show out good sportsmanship, however, and admit frankly that the Fresh- men Upulledyus through. On Washington's Birthday we gathered for a. hike over the snow-covered streets, after which we spent R never-to-be-forgotten evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Nielson C. Hannay, in Belmont. M V . A. . 55 Y -,lin w u- n . i 65- ,ff-f L ,,,,zk.. . 1 NS- -5 ' in -4 I g I I 56 Y 5 ,fx 1 ' Q 11 X Le Q x m x x My Q Kr 'L ,f 3 mn' ' fl 2 ' N 'fgiif s 5 ,I r 5 X45 gl-14 , 1' ' - 9 1 ! :1 .iH 'E21'3,.k51:f,,5qa A Q fx 'UQ ' ' 1 N Nas Cl 5 X x ,. V' S Q XX .r' 1' i' ' W :S 'K .2 V Ji l eeeeea i -Class of 1929 President . . ....... WAYNE M. PHILBROOK Vice-Prerialent . . . LILLIAN W. HATCH Recording Secretary . ELIZABETH E. COURTNEY Treasurer . . . . . LESTER L. BOOBAR Social Secretary . . . MARGARET A. Rus Senate Representative .... , . G. ERNEST THOMAS Wornen'J Council Representative . EMILY CHAMBERLAIN Motto.' l.Wl7dfI06U6f thing: are true . Colors: Maroon ana' silver Flower: Sweet pea On September 17, 1925, the Freshman Class entered R. E. S. S. with an enrollment of sixty-one students. We have the honor of being the largest class that has entered this school. Although the members have come from many parts of our own, and of foreign countries, a spirit of unity has prevailed from the Hrst. The large group organized under the careful guidance of our guardian angels, Frank Grebe and Stanley Kendig. Some of our huge supply of greenness vanished after organizing. Within a week after our appearance the Sophomores gave us the great privilege of brqing the Freshman emblems. Fortunately green Was extremely becoming to all of the girls, and the boys looked most distinguished in their small green caps. During the strenuous days of initiation, there Was, however, one bright spot for the Freshmen. The day of the tug-of-war dawned crisp and cold, at noon there was a large group of spectators assembled at the Frog Pond. Our Freshmen arrived with conspicuous touches of green in their apparel, soon to be dragging the Sophomotes through the cold, muddy expanse of chilling water. On October 19, the Sophomores gave us a delightful initiation party, and since that time only a feeling of admiration and friendship has prevailed between the two classes. At our third class meeting We elected Professor H. Augustine Smith our Class Mentor. We hope that by association with him we may absorb some of his great ability to bring about a close harmony of purpose and accomplishment. On November 15, the Junior Class gave us a welcome party at Newton. We have secretly expressed the desire to have every one of our parties just as Wide-awake as this Junior-Freshman feast of fun. Just to show that We can entertain ourselves We had a very successful I-lallowe'en Party and several out-of-door frolics. The class of '29 is less than one year old, but already it has caught the spirit of R. E. S. S. E. M. B. 59 -,:-f'2m X ,am Q ww X Q Q E 'm xxu iw -1, LN--3 '- ,,-- g e 1 i f I I lt Andrews, Clarence Lester Ayers, Mildred Allan Bailey, Ruth Barton, Alice Louise Beane, Mrs. Beatrice Cooper Beane, Roy Harold Boobar, Lester Leverett Boothby, Edith Mortimer Brockway, Beryl Leone Burton, Roger Thomas Campbell, Jeanne Darling Carroll, Dorothy Helen Chamberlain, Emily Louise Choate, Reba Estelle Colborn, Fern Cook, Viola Pearl Corey, Olive Pearle Courtney, Elizabeth Elmore Crocker, Mildred Gladys Downs, Kenneth E. Erikson, Harriet Webster Esty, Florence May Foshey, Elizabeth Irene Gilman, Alice Maud Greer, Ruth Marion Ham, Chester Wentworth Hatch, Lillian Wiley Hester, Mrs. Beulah Shepard Hill, Avis Arianna Hill, Frances Foster FRESHMEN Hunt, Theodora Raddin Hustis, Olive Ellen Jenks, Ward Burgess Jennings, Madeline Kenelick, Elizabeth Kenefick, Louise Kitching, Eleanor Leedom, Sara Ann Lindsay, Doris May Lyndon, Helen Weston McCallum, Mabel Woodward Mallonee, Clara Gaither Maneeley, Mildred Bessie Marshall, Alice Dauphin Milwain, Edith Moore, Gladys Proctor Murphy, Paul Ghormley Nickerson, Emery Hallet Pak, Chong Man Parsons, Phyllis Marjorie Pentleton, Violet Philbrook, Wayne Martin Pollard, Edith Elizabeth Riis, Margaret Ann Shaffert, Willard Harold Shillington, William Henry Soelle, Perley Douglas Steeves, Erma Lavinia Stone, Merle Goodnow Thomas: George Ernest Varnum, Mary Elizabeth J .. ry- in iw.. K. ,tv 5 ix M: ,lfffyy mf, ig V T- 1-. QW llLi'v',s?f,yf-S2193 ?'tdlif1Ui'ff ffm-at W C L fl QWM j4'XI!'XlPJ f sw nf 'il ex H it Q.:,,ifi awww? We-el Q 'tit E 1- '- tx fiat i.vfius y lr ftviggk i 1 sea HY i lil Ja il 1 'R if iizjils' 131 My N 'Pr X A E I ix ' Alfr- . xy. ,, ' 'e ,J - e J xl, I I I X ., 'tl t ,ff lf llL W t 'A ,1 P am Q ,ff MV'XiiL51'lql!'WsfffMiFg' for N N r- 60 CQII 5 61 I in x .-f' Q ? 2 .4 ,S i QC - vp-1 I ES - A R- -xT7pfI l I L f I ll S I- ,E XX IJ! f X A Lg I1 SPECIAL STUDENTS ANDERSON, MRS. KATHERINE F. ANDREVVS, MRS. CLARENCE L. ASIHLIN, MRS. MARIE R. BARDSLEY, MRS. BERTHA R. BARNETT, WILLIAM H. BARR, MRS. HARRIETT D. BARTHOLOMEW, DONALD H. BAYARD, LYMAN RHODES BENNETT, FRED D. BENT, MRS. MARX' W. BICKFORD, CARROLL BURTON BLAKE, MARY ETHLYNN BLANCHARD. I'IAZEL BEATRICE BRETT, ROY BERTRAND BROWN, BLANCHE ELLEN BURROUGHS, VILLA CORA CALDERWOOD, CONSTANCE E. CHADWICK, MRS. RUTH U. CHALEANT, RUTH HANNAH CHAMBERLAIN, EARL ANTON CHAMBERLAIN, MRS. MARY IDA CLARK, MRS. EDITH B. CLOSE, CATHERINE MARY COATES, MARGARET F. COLLINS, JONAS EMANUEL COOK, MRS. BERTHA ELLSWORTH CROWLEY, RACHEL ELIZABETH DALE, ANNIE LEE DAMON, MILDRED ELEANOR DAVIS, CARRIE ALICE DAVIS, MARY GRACE DAY, LETITIA MAUD DOTEN, MRS. EDITH KINNBY DRAIS, LENORA MAY EVANS, OLWEN FEAGAN, GRADY DARWING FIELDING, LEROY NORRIS FOWDEN, ALICE PARRY FRASER, ALLAN GAGE, GLADYS RUTH GARRAN, CHARLES EDWARD GARRISON, JOHN MARION GRANT, ALICE VIVIAN HANDVILLE, RAYMOND M. HATHEWAY, ALICE BRACKETT HAWTHORNE, J. MARLIN HAYTON, MAGGIE HBIN, FREDERICK MYNARD HOGEBOOM, HARLAND GATES HOIJGH, HOWARD OLIVER HUSE, ELEANOR BAKER JOHNSON, IRENE ELIZABETH JONES, ELEANOR LEE JORDAN, EDITH MABEL KEIBEY, AGNES SMYTH KENEEICK, MRS. MARIAN L. KILMISTER, PERCY AQUILA KINGMAN, MRS. RACHEL GIBSON KNIGHT, MRS. GRACE READB KIJIIILIUS, BENJAMIN FRANK LACHARITY, Avis MYRTIIA LAWTON, EDITH LEGROW, ALLEN CHESLEY LEONARD, MARY DECAMR LIJDWIGSON, JOSEPH ROBERT MACARTHUR, LILLIAN MAY MCCLINTOCK, MIIS. BERTIIA S. MCDANIEL, MYRTLE ARLENE MCKNIGIXT, MRS. MARY K. MCQUIDE, KENNETII T. MARTYNY, MRS. DOROTHY D. MARTYNY, LOUIS MATSON, MARGARET PETRA MELIN, MARGUERITE LUCILLA MERRITT, CLARA JANE MILLAR, MARGARET TAYLOR MILLEIK, JOHN W. MILLER, MRS. JOYCE BROWN MURSBLL, GEORGE REX PARDY, BOYCE PAUL PARKER, ELEANOR GILBERT PEARSON, GLADYS MARION PEARSON, MRS. LOUISE ETI-IEL PERcIvAL, THEODORA JENNIB PERLEY, DAVID BARSAN PERRY, BERTHA RENETTA PHELPS, MARION RUSSELL PIKE, ISAEEL KATHARINE POTTER, ALBERT LEROY PRIEST, HELEN KATHERINE RASOR, EDNA CHLOE RITTER, AMY IRENE ROBBINS, WILLIAM FRANK ROBINSON, MARY SANBORN RUTHERIIORD, HARVEY JAMES SCHER, RUTH COGSWELL SEIEFERT, ELIZABETH MARINE SHAW, MRS. JENNIE H. SMALL, MRS. FLORENCE M. STAVROROULOS, JAMES NICLIS STEELE, MARIA ELIZABETH STERZEL, MARY GOODMAN STOUDT, MRS. ALMA RINKER STRAWSER, MARION LOIS STROUD, MRS. MILDRED STUEHMER, VERA TOWLE, MILDRED LANCASTER TUCKER, ROY PINCKNEY TURNER, RUTH M. VAN DE MARK, MRS. MARION WEISS, ESTA HARRIET WELT, HOWARD LOUNZO WHITE, SARAH ELEANOR WILKINSON, JESSIE M. G. WILLIAMS, GRACE MARY WITHEE, M. SALOME WORSNIP, RUTH HELEN YOUNG, MARY JANE l F ,- Lux- f'V Li' .1 f xl-. !,! +4Ef'9'P 1..,.B l a gggriw Q M . Qs-asf 'f b qgpgfgqf G. 1- gfi-'- -322 lean! 'E' :Q If- ! f N' gTQx.. fi- , V ITEIQNQV 'La' ' ' Z7- ': '- ft: , , - ' '. 1' ,H -- ,. .ff 1' -1 mlq., .I,'--' '.-XIX.-. A nu- 1 .',,.,-., f -1- ' 'Q N .- .u v v --I, un 'i.,-. 1 5 N.'..,, ff- -Y. - .. ' ' ' 'na '1 'a 2.1-1 ,. V..-.-,rid - , Q '.,.-All - ,.'.f:.' ,' ' ' 'N'. ' ,: -7 M1 ,i.J'..': I-,P :.lL.'- lffl' ' V. 'I-1 .4.'-A---1. -,,. g - .,.., 5 4. ... ., ,, hx, ,lu ,. A.. .-.lf 'fifty' 6 ---.'-.5155-'v ':v ... -H. gr, -'I'i,2 ' , U 'i T- -'Q 5I',':', ',1,- - -- VL - ,, ,',. ,- f. Y' UW.. 1-' , ,I .,..K,'7 E , -, - ,- fLgv F -- ,LH ' W 7 ' ww? N J ,M '- f- Q, 1. .fix -- ' I Ii' ' fs. 'WB' 1 'll ' 'E :1 , + r'4A: . J f ' LN ' , -7, -2 I ! , 4,1 5- , f - Q4 fx Q 2- 3 ,V M- , , ,. , V- . E71 ' ..?..- f 4, -- ' , .f- -:L ff x . , J ,, , n 2' Jlx ' 'zf9Q4 'iv ,I LV ,-4 K 1 AAR X gm' 1 k I I flmnimy Xmmmkg E Pluribus Unum Here I sit, Center and complex, Huddled in a library Manufacturing notebooks. I'm a junk dealer, And peddle my own wares. I dig up all the old iron And brass stuff from antiquity And throw them into the Crucible Of my notebooks. I'm a prolific manufacturer, And know all the laws of production. I take all the tacks From old King Tut's sofas, And the brass springs, And the flaxen cushions, And make a hunch for an advertisement. I root around In any graveyard I can find, And make use of everything But the vvormdust. I rattle the bones Of rophets and poets, Ang shake the grit from the skulls Of rancid philosophers. I take the cap from the knees Of rheumatic N apoleons, And pick the teeth from the jaws Of sleeping Samsons. I blow the dust from the hair Of forgotten Rebeckas, And ull the slats from the tombs Of odjoriferous Delilahs. Saints and devils, Virgins and harlots - I'm to look after all of them, And pick u all their old raiment And discarclled notions. That's my job, For I'm a junk dealer, And peddle my own wares. Well, here I sit, I and a thousand others, Huddled in a library Manufacturing notebooks. Ibid. 64 l Zffiiveftfiw I The Roof Cure Sooner or later, if you are a city dweller, you will come to a sense of your own insig- nilicance. There is nothinglike the crowding and pushing and murmur of city life to humble one. For a time, perhaps, you glory in the independence of it, the freedom from the busy- bodies of small-town life. For a time you walk through the crowds as indifferent to their presence as if you were threading your way down an avenue of trees. Then, suddenly, one day, comes the overwhelming thought that the crowd is made up of individuals, of personalities, each with his own peculiar background, his own disap- pointments and en thusiasms and desires. And each individual in the crowd is as indiffer- ent to you as you are to him. You are not a god in the forest, you are only one ofthe trees. There are a few fortunate people to whom the discovery is not unpleasant. They take delight in observing the people whom they bump up against, in trying to guess the story that lies behind each individual. But there are many, too many, to whom the discovery brings a sudden tired, dragged- out, discouraged feeling. What's the use of lighting for a subway car? There's much more room in the Charles River, and there are plenty of people in the world without you. What's the use of living, only to be a grain of sand on a pebbled beach? The horrible dis- covery th at you are not unique drives from your mind, for a time, all the finer philosophy that you have gained from your clergyman, your professor, or your favorite poet. You feel that you are hopelessly defeated. lt is for this unhappy mental attitude that I suggest the roof cure, a remedy which I have found to be very helpful, as the testimonial advertisements say. Sleep on the roof of your apartment house. Excuse me, I should not have said sleep , rather, spend the night on the roof. If your landlord has neglected to install a flat roof on your apartment house, borrow your neighbors Once you are on the roof, the recovery of your mental health is assured. just as the outdoor air is good for your body, so are the height and solitude and quiet darkness good for your soul. It was one night in July only this last summer that I had the experience for the first time. I had been down-town shopping all the afternoon, and had come back feeling tired, and cross, and totally unnecessary. Since I am not a creature of as many inhibitions as most etiquette books advise, my 1'OO111-1T12ll1C doubtless divined my mental state, for she said suddenly: Let's sleep on the roof tonight. I had never done it before, but I assented listlessly, All right. Late in the evening we wrapped ourselves in our kimonas, took our blankets and pillows, and ascended to the roof. We had no sooner stepped out on it than a cool breeze struck my face. I felt as if cobwebs had been blown from my brain. I was thrilled by the nearness of the stars. A sense of freedom and independence came over me as I looked around the broad, open space of the roof-top. I ran to the railing. There below me was the city, a wide plain of darkness, the canvas of some cubistic artist who dealt only in shadows. There was the city, and here was I. That complex thing of buildings, and streets, and people, that had so bewildered me in daylight, was no longer a thing of 65 multiformity. The darkness had welded it into a single unit, the city, and I, looking down upon it, was another unit. My feeling now was one neither of superiority nor inferiority, but of absolute equality. I was so satisfied with my discovery that I chose for my bed the bench that was built into the corner of the railing. From it I could look across the city. The shrill wail of a fire-siren made me run to the opposite side of the roof. The engine rushed past and around the corner. The lighted windows of an apartment house opposite attracted my attention. If people leave their curtains up they must expect to be seen, I reasoned. So I watched, shamelessly. It was a rather shabby room, yet gay with cretonne and cozy with comfortable furniture. A young woman sat before a table, reading a magazine spread out on it. A young man leaned over her shoulder and appeared to be enjoying the page with her. Shut within those four walls were harmony, mutual dependence, love. The freedom and solitude of my wide, open roof space seemed suddenly cramped. I was conscious again of a vague feeling of depression, of loneliness, of being superfluous in a self-satisfied world. K Phyllis was already comfortably abed on her bench. I padded my bench with pil- lows, rolled myself in a blanket, and prepared to go to sleep. But who could sleep with a galleon moon steering straight toward one through a sea of stars! It was so romantic that it seemed there must be a poem about it. I'll write one myself, I thought. ' 'Phyllis? I ventured. Uh-huh. I've thought of the beginning of a poem. Listen, it's wonderful: 'The full moon' So's your old man! Phyllis will use slang. She's terribly modern, and unappreciative of- well, sig- nificant things. Evidently I was not compelling as a poet. There was the world and here was I, but of what use was I to that world? It already had a thousand other Omars and Marys and Marthas and Jane Addamses. All the significant things had been done. I was tired, dead tired. I shut my eyes on the loveliness of the sky. A cool breeze waltzed over my face, the faint hum of the city - dance music - fluttered into silence, and I slept .... The next thing of which I was conscious was the sound of a clock striking through the stilly night Clfom Moore must have taken the roof curel. In slow, mellow tones it came - one, two, three, four. There was a moment of silence, then came the tones of another clock, a bit higher pitched, a bit faster - one, two, three, four. Then an- other and another, until five clocks had struck the hour. It was a reassuring experience to lie there and hear tl1e1n strike, one after the other, each in its own pitch and strength. Four o'clock, and all's well with the world, each one seemed to say to the others and to me. Iwasn't superfluous. The clocks, at least, talked to each other and to me, musically, appreciatively. Maybe the city is sociable - maybe. I must hnd Ollt - tomorrow .... F. N. 66 ml fflfafiaaw I A Psalm of Silences Blessed is the man who Hnds comfort in the stars. For men rage and run about in their effort to be heardg But - the eloquence of the star is its majestic stillness. God, our Father, help us to find depth in silence. I will praise Jehovah at all times, for His gift of silence. For man-made engines puff, and grind, and roar, But - the silent worship of the IICC is fragrant and enduring. Stop us, Jehovah, and cause us to Walk slowly before Thee. Consider the waters of the deep, they are mighty in their strength. Their dashing moods cast a nameless fear over the soul of the Wicked, But in their calmness the righteous see the face of God. Speak, God, and quiet the surging waves in our souls. ' Surely God is good and loveth His children. Does He speak when the mountains quiver Or when the flying StOl'111 surrounds us? Are His mercies carried upon the tongues of fire? ls His tenderness seen in the clash of warfare? Blessed is the man whose righteousness is founded upon Peace, it is I. Q-Dl A Psalm of the joyous Student Listen to my song, for Jehovah hath heard my cry! My way was over slippery rocks and darkened trails 5 My way was fraught with strange fears and unknown sinsg My way led through nameless lands to partial happiness. Listen to my song, for Jehovah answereth my plea! My books are like unto a vast storel1ouse Ever willing to yield its treasures. My friends are as the water of Sychar's well, Ever quenching my insistent thirst, always pointing to a living water. My fuides in the new way are as shepherds ofa time gone by, Leading away from peril, into pleasant fields, into restful places. Listen to my song, forjehovah keepeth my soul! He is my storehouse. He is my living water. He is my shepherd. R. STANLEY KENDIG. 67 Seekers T ' ffl' s--.- W 7 S. R. E. Student Shows Ability as Debater MARGARET MCCASLIN Ties CAPTAIN or Gmns' TEAM ron SPEAKING HONORS AT EARLY TRY-Ours Elation is felt at S. R. E. over the placing of Margaret McCaslin, of the Junior Class, on the Girls' Varsity debat- ing team. It was no small triumph, for Miss MeCaslin was tied with the team captain, Beatrice Hancock, ofthe School of Law, for hrst place. Miss McCaslin's home is in Minneapolis, Minn. She has previously clone brilliant work on her school teams. In Macalester College, St. Paul, which she attended for a year and a half, she was captain of the girls' team, and a member ofthe Varsity team. She was admitted into the national forensic honorary sorority, Pi Kappa Delta, while at this institution. Later, while attending Minnesota U for the next six months, she was made captain of the Kappa Rho sorority team, which won the inter-campus debating championship. In subsequent debates Miss McCaslin has fulhllecl the promise of her showing in the try-outs. Those who have groped Through the gloom of night, And sought for a guiding star, Those who have glimpsed In the flash of dawn A high road, Winding far, Those who have vvooed From the Winds of Death The pulse of a golden song, Those who have snatched From the deeps of Mind The secrets of right and wrong 1 Those who have dreamed, And have dared to live The dreainswhich they thou ghtwere true, Those who have fought, And were not afraid To suffer for what they knew, Those who have loved, And have felt the power That moves in the heart of man - These are the seekers Of God, and to seek Is the holy Law of His plan. JULIUS KING. 68 r I : QQ- .. ',T2'f,L' f'-A . :Aw ' :I, V.:q.1u,4g- FL' , 1- V:. ,, -A -V,,?1'+3v.'5' - mr ,. H V A. .Q -V . A v, 7? -, x-,-Q, .U -I 71, ff - V. .V+ -- 4 Y 'fl 2' ,vi Li - v ALJ iz: 4, A '- ., ' f . f- gi ,- .,-' '- A-:jf Lzgirfk W. - 4- I .-5.1 , ,,:- .six U. 5':- .V-.,'- -, . '1' 1 M, 1' 1 ,, . 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'f -V-'fffii . t-3-is-,g,,g . iff 'IZ' A, gg ,fig fr F55 51' ' ' fix' - 'Qi' -'fl - ' ' 'K 1.551 -.f fei- .s :YJ gf- , 'i-emu f ' ' ' 4,1 .lf -ff! 4 JHLF --,442 Efjfli ..f'j ,152- 5 Jff , ,V Q, :'l' ,1 .5 B. - , V 1,2 ' - V :fg-J . r -'Mfr .-xr 1- ,W Hn, 1- w, M- f-fn 1 ,V K 's ' 4f':ffV jy, '4 2 - ff5f. 7- ' ' --,'f,Jlf'- lj iff' 'K EQ7 1:-vf' 'ff 1 v .' ffm? -. -s grxzsfw, 1 . wa -'rw J. 2.1 har'-'v fi- -'Q-if ff' 5 '- ,W 57,'f,1 , V .75J?fVW.J ?.-f'T'fr':?' 4??.' l?fJ.fV A- if V' P Ki'-. -f VV V fs W' ' -' if - ,xj . Q, :TEV 4, ',. '-'lilo' -'fr v' 'si A V, Q-1 : U 3 IZIBQFFV ' uf? f grgffv-QQEAJQ! J, VJ. - f3,5,i.l . 3. I va 3' 1 3 A' 'giih 4q.l'2-if-197, ft 055.67 '34 Rf, 'K -f-52 594 V, if 'A 55':' 1 2' ff -Vu? ' Q 54 f f? HZ 'f ,W fv ,fjg , '- all A542 -,Wig 4 55,527 QL. -1 4555 -'Elf J V. 1 .fb 43413, ,-Vllf -. 335 4 xg, L' ' - '15 -1 V.. 'V Q, J' R5 . -, 'La m .1 VH,- . r , V 1-:? 4954: 'fl-W, Q, 4 ww, ,'. f ,AiL.,:g,?4 T xfsllv -' jf f , M L ., .5 I A 5, ' ff if f'5Qi?3- . i tg 3 ,-v w' I it 1,1-ji 'f,g,.,,6LlQ.L. Q ,fy .c 1 I !,-, A 'A-.V V -. ' mf 9 -v' E ,., 3 I Qfzqgiwffifziy I The Year Book Staff of 1925-1926 W 69 X ' vffjk . .adm fdlillhf ! M mm Student Senate Prexidem' .... . . ERNEST 1iUEBLER Vice-Prexident .... . GERTRUDE VON RIESEN All Univerxizy Councillor . .... FRANK GREBE Faculzy Advisor . . Pnomssson EARL MARLATT 70 lb warranty ll Student Assembly 1925-1926 The Student Assembly is composed of all the members of the student body of R. E. S. S. The oflicers of the Assembly are President, Vice-President and All-University Councillor. These ofhcers are elected by the Assembly at its annual election in April. The purpose of the Assembly is: CD to assist the school in establishing ideals and to aid in promoting college spirit and loyalty among students, CZD to promote such rules and regulations pertaining to the conduct of students as will promote the greatest good of allg C35 to direct and correlate all activities undertaken by the student body. The executive and administrative body of the Student Assembly is the Senate. This body is composed of the Assembly officers, one member from each of the undergraduate classes, one from the graduate department, presi- dents of major organizations, and a faculty representative. The Senate in counsel with the faculty carries out the purpose of the Assembly. This plan is based. upon the ideal of student government now operative in American colleges. It seeks to develop efficient student control as vvell as to initiate leadership among the students. On the opening day of school the Student Senate welcomed each student, personally, with a Handbook. This publication epitomizes the activities and government of S. R. E. Early in the fall, the plans were made for the traditional school I-lallowe'en Party. Five busses were chartered, one hundred. thirty-hve students and faculty members Went over the river and through the woods to Professor Davvber's home. Bonfires, ghost Walks, games, stunts, hot dogs, and cold cider made it a night of nights. In December the Assembly sent delegates to the lnterdenominational Student Conference, at Evanston, Ill. Efficient reports were given at an Assembly meeting on their return. The Assembly voted to conserve the re- sults of this convention by means of special meetings and group discussions. The Student Senate co-operated with the administration in the promotion of the 1926 All-School Banquet. Faculty and students united to make this occasion an event of our school life. By decision of the Student Assembly, The Light is now published by a staff elected by the entire student body. Accordingly the book represents a chronicle of school achievements for the year 1925-1926. 71 i ' gig .- t --e X, ' - iw -W Women's Council OFFICERS Pruiduzt . . EMMA W. l'lOLMES Vic:-Pfexidefzt . . . . BETH DAVIS Secrctary , . Mmqomrz CREIGHTON Trermzrzr ...... Pnrscrnm HAGER Athletic Cammitre: Chairman . AILEEN ADmv.'1'oN facial Committee Chairman . RUTH Karma Big Sitter Committee Chairman . . Vmomin Srvurrr Devotional Committee Cbairrmm . . ET!-:EL FARNHAM Grazllaztz Raprrrcrztalive . . SARA Aunorr .fmior Repn:.re1Jmlive . , FREDA NEYVTON junior Rcpremztatiife . . RENA Nici-1oLs .Yaplmmore Repremzmtire . . EDNA Moonn Fmrbmznz Reprcrentativc . . MILDIIED Mizuu The Women's Council is composed of all the women students of the school. Its activities are divided among various committees. One committee attends to the welcoming of new students by selecting big sisters for them. Shortly after registration, a Big and Little Sister Party was held. This gave the newcomers an opportunity to catch something ofthe spirit of R. E. S. S. 72 Ml Zffffiiiveiiflwi I Lent -C WOMENS COUNCIL Ccontinuedj The gala events on the Council's calendar were, however, the fall and spring house-parties, held at Little Neck, Ipswich, under the auspices of the Athletic Committee. For three days the girls proceeded to forget that such a thing as school existed. In the early morning there were clams to dig, setting-up exercises to take, and breakfast to eat. Sunday brought an impressive worship service, conducted by the girls themselves. It was in those days that they had the opportunity of doing just what they pleased. Supper cooked on the beachg a boat ride up the river, and various outdoor sports made the time pass all too quickly. The Athletic Committee plans the schedule for interclass volley hall and basket ball games. It also pro- motes other activities, such as swimming, bowling, tennis, hikes and other outdoor sports. The Social and Devotional Committees co-operate with the Men's Council in monthly vesper services. These are held on Sunday afternoon in the Copley Methodist Church, At Christmas an exceptionally line program was presented. Christmas stories were told by Miss Munkres and carols were sung. Each year the Women's Council purposes to keep alive the highest ideals of womanhood, the strongest ele- ments of friendship and the keenest enthusiasm for the School of Religious Education and Social Service. 73 CZ? ,fi lm ,ii 8' fmmfm., ,imma S ! Men's Council t OFFICERS President .... ..... . R. STANLEY KENDIG Secretary-Trmnrzzrer . . . . JOSEPH LUDWIGSON Clvairmim .facial Committee . , DOUGLAS M1LL1GAN Chairman Devotional Cammittc: . , Howmm WHITAKER Chairman Athlerir Cammirfee ........,........., FRED Ham Believing that the best interests of the men of our school could be expressed through an organized medium, a number of men, during the spring of 1924, formed the Men's Council. From the beginning, the Council events have been grouped around three centers: social expression, athletic participation, and spiritual development. Before the good shi Education was fairly under way, the men boarded a far more material boat and sai ed to Nantasket. This was Introduction Day, with trips over the city in the morn- ing and swimming and hiking on the beach at the shore resort after lunch. 74 I warranty I MENS COUNCIL Ccon tinucdj A year ago, the Council adopted the slogan: At least one Varsity letter to our school this year. With this announcement came the developing university spirit that has since pervaded our halls. We are happy to say that that first letter came to Walter Jenkins in Varsity football. Although missing his letter, Shaffert, the big, husky Fresh- man, joined the squad early and remained until near the close ofthe season. Our univer- sity spirit Was further fostered by Theron French, Whose remarkable shooting Won a place for him on the Varsity Rifle Team. The Basket Ball Team, with most of last year's men returned, enjoyed a consistently good season with a somewhat heavier schedule than in former years. In passing, we think of Hank Peters and our first basket ball team. It was his enthusiasm and ever- lasting pep that made it possible. We recall that he was manager, captain, coach and 'doctor of the team of 1924. Fred Hein carried on I-Iank's torch, and lighted the way for further athletic progress at S. R. E. In co-operation with the Women's Council Cthat is not uncommonj, the Sunday vcsper services were continued. In addition to these, weekly meetings were held at the Union Rescue Mission under the direct supervision of George Wiseman and Roger Gar- land. 75 'siw' X N I - , E 'sm-74 Childreifs Division Pnrident . . . EDITH M. CuNN1NGs Secretary. . . . . MARGARET ILsLEv Vic:-Prcfidmr . . . , EVELYN DOUGANS Trmmrer .... . . MARJOIKIE CREIGHTON Program Cwnmittre . .... MARY S, WEAGLEY Serial Committes ...... ELXZABBTH E'rz The aim of education has been stated as the acquisition of the knowledge that makes life richer, the friendship that makes life sweeter, the training that brings power to the task that is hard and high. The purpose of the Children's Division Club might be stated in those same words, with special reference to knowledge and training as related to the teaching of children and the fellowship among those interested in this work. In selecting Elementary Education as a vocational major, the students pursue the work of a certain group of courses in the field of Elementary Education, and, as a correlative, they become members of the Children's Division Club. Some ofthe activities of the club are designed to supplement the class work in the acquisition of knowledge and the pursuit of training. Others give opportunity for the members to meet for the specific purpose of fellowship, thus cultivating the friendship that makes life sweeter. E M C 76 T L hall rrfreaw I Paiclophiloi OFFICERS Prerizlent .... . MARION SEAMAN Sccrctmy .... , ........ RUTH BLACKMON In 1924, those students whose vocational major was Young People's Work formed an organization known as Paidophiloi - Lovers of Youth. The primary purpose of the organization is the furtherance of professsional interest and information. The group meetings this year have, accordingly, been planned to contribute to the needs of future workers with adolescents, whether in the local church, the community, or a larger area. Committee reports and group discussions on current professional problems represent one phase of Paidophiloi's program. Occasionally, experienced workers with young people have given constructive criticism of principles and methods. Plans for the future- which, in such a young organization, by far overbalance the record of past achievement -include more talks from such workers, observational trips, and the extension and strengthening of investigation and discussion. Paidophiloi hopes to supplement with increasing efficacy the more formal course of training for young people's Workers. M. S. 77 5 ' ,, -.52 k i .wnnsug .-ra.. ii - s---. F ,si f s ia N 5 52 f -f F ' ,QIIIIIXWM XX A I, mink Fine Arts Club - - I OFFICERS Prcriderzt . . ...... . . . CIIARLIIS I. Davis Vice-Preridezzt . . Mas. l'1ARRlETT D. BARR Sarrctziry . . . LILLIAN M. TAYLOR Trmfurcr . .... . . XVILLIAM D. SIMMONS The place which the Fine Arts Club holds in R. E. S. S. is unique. This is true since certain calendar-activities require the united efforts of the students of the Fine Arts. These events are mainly: tlIe presentation of pre- Christmas and pre-Easter demonstrations which, in costuming and production, require more or less extensive effort. We seek to serve R. E. S. S. by professional aid whenever it is soughtg we constantly avail ourselves of the unusual opportunities afforded by greater Boston. These two above-mentioned programs alone make regular monthly meetings impossibleg but we have en- joyed rare privileges throughout the year. The jolly dinner atjoy Yong's, the never-to-be-forgotten visit to the estate of Ralph Adams Cram, and the dedication service ofthe beautiful new home of our counsellor, Professor Smith, are quite enough to enrich any club's calendar of events. Through the exhibition and sale of sepia prints, suggested by Professor Albert E. Bailey, the School Library has been made richer by a full set of fine pictures. The Fine Arts auxiliary, to which we are parent, has :L world-wide membership. Frequent bulletins and master programs carry the newest material to that membership. Thus it is seen that the Fine Arts Club functions in a twofold way: for the needs close at hand, and for those which are far away. The aim is ever the same: to raise the standard of worship to a level which is at once beautiful and worthy, and which at the same time affords an opportunity to profit by the experience which worship affords. C. I. D. 78 IZQII 'lfafteew 4 Mandolin Club OFFICERS Prnridnlt . . ..... . . RUTH SLHTH Trcarurer . . . . ERMA Snznvns .Ycrrrtary . . MARION R. BROWN Pirmirt . . . . . . EDNA STEPHENSON Faculty Aduixer ...... . . . Miss EDITH THOMAS MAIIION Srnnussnn HAZBL WETMORE EVELYN Cuivriss Mnauz Soiu At the Women's Council house-party, early in the fall of 1925, two or three girls conceived the idea of a Mandolin Club for R. E. S. S. Finding that several girls were interested in such an organization, they asked for permission to organize and become a regular society of the college. Permission was readily given and R. E. S. S. now has the Mandolin Club. It is the purpose of this organization to interest the girls in instrumental music and to furnish them with an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. Its first public appearance was on the occasion of the Presidents Reception, on December 10 at the Twentieth Century Club. Since that time the club has played at several functions in and about Boston, including the New England Conference Women's Home Missionary Lin- coln Day program at Chauncey I-lallg the Methodist Episcopal Church at Medford Hillsideg and the St. Marlc's Episcopal Church nt Allston. Everywhere the club has been greeted with enthusiasm. Its members are already planning a more extensive program for next year. M. R. B. 79 - if e a N 5 Student Volunteers OFFICERS Prerideizt . . . ADA NI. CHAMPLIN Vice-Preriflezzt . LORNA WHITNEY The Student Volunteers have caught the vision of an unusual o portunity. This opportunity is in the foreign mission held. They are organized, ant meet in order to prepare for more effective service in their chosen held. The most memorable event of the year was the fall conference at Harvard. Students from Greater Boston colleges met for three days to study the needs and problems of the foreign missionary movement. The spirit of co-operation between the native and the missionary was made a strong point of the conference. But our activities did not stop with the conference. We have met monthly with the Union to study the problems connected. with our work. Dr. Edgar S. Brightman and Brewer Eddy have presented various phases of world-service and Christian Unity. Our task is great, but the spirit of the Student Volunteers is the spirit that answers challenge with achievement. A. M. C. S0 will Maffieew l Student Fellowship Preridmr , . . . . ETHEL M. MEANOR Tmmzrer . .,.. MINNIE HOLDRIDGR Vice-Presiflmt . . .... LUELLA AUST1N Rzcording .Secretary ..... RUTH LINDSETH Carre.: amlin Serrctar . . . . .FLORENCE LUND .Z J' The Student Fellowship is not primarily an organizationg it is a spirit which seeks the fellowship of all who mean to practice Christian principles. Because it has this practical purpose and challenge, it cares less for formal meetings than for those gatherings in which two or three come together in His name. So it has sponsored noonday prayer and discussion meetings. Regular meetings have been con- cerned With actual problems that the student faces, such as: How shall I live the Jesus way in my part-time work among people who are indifferent to religious ideals? g How shall I Hnd time for the things of the spirit? 5 What methods shall I use to enrich my rayer life? This year the Fellowship has also shared its spirit with the School of iI'heology through its series of early morning devotional services preceding Thanksgiving and Christmas. r Nor does the Fellowship neglect social life. Indeed, its Whole underlying purpose and method is social - the advancement of the Christian program. 81 , ? A - 'm 71 X I I I AVENUE or 'run Rnronmsns, GENEVA Tl::re ar: mmy propbetr, but me Gaul Denominational Clubs WESTMINSTER CLUB DISCIPLES CLUB President, Ethel Gaskell President, Homer J. Armstrong Vice-President, Robert Nicholl Vice-President, J. Watson Shockley Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred N evers Secretary and Treasurer, Clara B. Hunt PILGRIM CLUB ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Pfcsidcmf Ffcda Newton President, Louise Spurling Vice-President, Priscilla Woodman Vicbprcsidem, Lois Maupin Secretary and Treasurer, Ellen Peterson Secretary, Helen Babb Corresponding Secretary, Flora. Nolclen Trcasm-Cf, Iohn Vieira JOHN WESLEY CLUB President, Melbourne Bowmnr Vice-President, Stanley Kenclig Social Secretary, Mary Wallace Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Waterhouse 82 Il Uaiiiaasfw llml Executive Board of the Kappa Chapter HONOR ROLL OF ALUMNI SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIGHT OF 1926 Allen, Mrs. Jennie Hubbard, 512 Taft Building, Hollywood, Calif. Amick, Georgia M., 508 W. Webster Street, Muskegon, Mich. Armstrong, Marion C., 119 Clay Street, Bowling Green, Ohio Bartlett, Esther M., Sunapee, N. H. Beecher, Ruth A., 137 Hubbell Street, Canandaigua, N. Y. Bonney, Mrs. T. B., Hartford, Me. Bose, Freda, 5523 Hurst Street, New Orleans, La. Bush, Kathleen M., 7341 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Chalfant, Ruth H., 48 South Wade Avenue, Washington, Pa. 83 Z - 51 if? sf f. -aa .Q i i m M 111. if L l V Coffin, Lucie, Marlow, N. H. Craig, Frances, 510 S. Second Street, Evansville, Ind. Dagitt, Wilbur Hugh, 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Darby, William J., Box 174, East Machias, Me. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. and Baby, 77 Melrose Street, Rochester, N. Y. Dunton, Theodore B., 629 Newell Street, Barberton, Ohio Field, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, 417 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Fort, John Brett, Post Office Box 252, Norwood, Mass. Gerrish, Ella,M., Folts Mission Institute, Herkimer, N. Y. Hollows, Bessie A., 23 Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China Hubbard, Nina M., 1164 Stockton Street, Flint, Mich. Jones, Helen A., Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. Jones, Serena F., Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. Jordan, Leila E., 8 Barclay Avenue, N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Kelly, Charles W., 10 West Church Street, Hardwick, Vt. Kulp, Rev. C. F., 1227 N. Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. O. G., 129 School Street, Bradford, Pa. Lederle, Grace, 412 First Avenue, Sterling, Ill. Newhall, Jannette E., Folts Institute, Herkimer, N. Y. Nicholson, Harry, First Baptist Church, Dayton, Ohio Norton, F., Box 1119, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. Mclntire, Beatrice L., Hastings Hall, Fitchburg, Mass. Magee, Daisy, 612 Odd Fellows Building, Raleigh, N. C. Miles, Beatrice A., 27 Chester Street, W. Somerville, Mass. Miles, Bess C., 1150 N. Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. Minnich, Kathryn C., 907 Baker Street, Fremont, Ohio Nuzum, Ruth P., M. E. Mission, Tientsin, China Painter, Kathleen C., 600 Gilpin Street, Denver, Colo. Phelps-Jones, Esther, 1060 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Prestwich, M. Arline, 5 Link Road, Lynchburg, Va. Sanford, Elsie E., 58 Summer Street, Woonsocket, R. L Shattuck, Francis Willard, 94 Prospect Park, W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stickney, Marion Faye, 262 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Taylor, Alma Vodrey, 5111 Fowler Avenue, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio Tice, Sophia, 211 Savannah, W., Detroit, Mich. Towne, Florence E., 15 Church Street, Lynn, Mass. Wallace, Mrs. Ralph H., 108 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester Center, Mass. Whalen, Cora, 52 McKinley Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. Wilbur, Anna M., Y. W. C. A., New Bedford, Mass. Wooden, Nelle R., 88 N. 5th Street, Newark, Ohio 84 IVE II 'lfafrsaw l Kappa Chapter at R. E. S. S. Kappa Chapter, Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service, has a history quite as significant and unique as that of the school itself. Kappa Chapter became a recognized alumnze organization of Boston University in June, 1920, when the first graduates of Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service received degrees. The members of Kappa Chapter are at work in all parts of the world. It would be difiicult to find any college organization more cosmopolitan and more representative of the ideals of World Fellowshi . Kappa Chapter is esta lishing smaller organizations, such as state and regional clubs, for the promotion of professional ideals and the exchange of method and theory, wherever there is a sufficient number of graduates of the School of Religious Education to form such a center of activity. Kappa Clubs are already established in several states in our own country, and .fre- quent meetings are held among those of foreign countries. These smaller organizations serve to keep the workers in the field in contact with one another, and to maintain the fellowship of a great rofession. Such a fellowship forms a connecting bond between the university and its fitculties, and the great world of Christian Service. One of the outstanding contributions which Kappa Chapter has made to the School of Religious Education and Social Service has come through the establishment of a Fel- lowship Loan Fund. This fund was formally presented to the school by Kappa Chapter in April, 1925, and is now functioning in the school as one of the means by which students may be given financial aid. The establishment of such a fund would not have been possible, in the few years of the existence of Kappa Chapter, had it not been for a generous inheritance received from the New England Training School Alumnfe Association. ln 1917 the Alumnre Associa- tion of that school set apart a small sum of money to serve as a nucleus for a Scholarship Endowment Fund. Members of the association pledged and paid over the assessment of ten dollars each in order that the fund mi ht grow as rapidly as possible. The fund grew through the years, slowly, and because o the devoted energies of those who had a vision for its use. The money was largely earned in very small amounts, but at the time of the merging of the Training School with Boston University, a fund amounting to something over seven hundred dollars was handed over to Kappa Chapter. The fund continued to grow through the united efforts of the members of the new organization and those by whom it was Hrst initiated, and in 1925, the goal set-one thousand dollars-had very nearly been reached. During the year, a plan for converting the Scholarship Fund into a Loan Fund was perfected, and a drive for additional money quietly made. This plan was approved because of the fact that a much larger service can be rendered through the grant to many students of small loans, for financial emergencies, than the small scholarship given to a single student each year could give. The Fellowship Loan Fund is now being administered through the co-operation of the school with Kappa Chapter, granting loans to students, seniors preferably, under the agreement that such loans shall be repaid, in order that other students may be similarly served. Kappa Chapter is unique as a college alumna: organization, in that it seeks actively to serve its members in the field, and to render a professional service which shall be of value in every possible manner. The plan to make a yearly Home-Coming of former students, for fellowship, study, advice and counsel, will serve to make Kappa Chapter an organization of power in the Held of Religious Education. Members of this organization are not merely pledged to a loyalty to the Alma Mater, effective though that may be, but persons belonging to this chapter are fellow-workers in the task of advancing the highest interests of Christianity. 85 Tie QB X I I Alumni Notes from the Field Cleveland, Ohio, is a very busy city, with several Kappa Chapter persons engaged in Religious Education. J. Miller, M.R.E., '23, is directing an extensive program of Religious Education. A City System of Week-Day Schools is an outstanding feature of the work. Associated with Mr. Miller are Maude E. Davis, M.R.E., '24, Marie Speel- man, M.A., '24, Adella Sterrett, B.R.E., and Nell Williams, B.R.E., '24. Alma Taylor, B.R.E., '25, is also in Cleveland, teaching in Schaulller Missionary Training School. Linden Dodson, M.R.E., '24, and Mary Mooney Dodson, M.A., '24, are serving as Directors of Religious Education in one of Cleveland's large churches. Clarence R. Athearn, B.R.E., '22, M.R.E., '24, has contributed a significant book to the field of Religious Education, Inter-Church Government. The Clvmtimz Union Quarterb in its issue for January, 1926, reviews the book, and says in part: Foremost among books on Christian unity is this remarkable and timely volume. . . . The book is an appeal to laymen, who must become factors equal with ministers to the unity of the Church .... This is one of the most thoughtful books on a united Christendom that has appeared. It will hold a large place, both for study and reference, in the approaches to Christian unity .... A book like this registers the seriousness of modern thought toward a united Church. Georgia Harkness, M.R.E., '20, Ph.D., '23, is teaching at Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. Besides a very heavy teaching schedule in the Department of Philosophy, Miss Harkness has found time to contribute to the religious press, and to plan for a European tour, which she will conduct in the summer of 1926. Denver, Colo., has a group of Kappa Chapter members at work. George Clair Hester, M.R.E., '24, is Director of Religious Education at the Wash- ington Park Community Church. Kathleen Painter, B.R.E., '25, is Director of Religious Education at Ascension Episcopal Church. I-larry Peters, B.R.E., '24, is Director of Christian Education and Church School Superintendent at Plymouth Congregational Church. Ebba A. S. Norman, M.R.E., '24, is engaged in a most interesting work, as National Secretary for the Young Women's Christian Association in Sweden, with headquarters at Stockholm. Harry A. Reed, M.R.E., '20, is rendering an important service for Religious Educa- tion as Director of the Wesley Foundation, Central Missouri State Teachers' College. Fern Scribner, B.R.E., '21, is engaged in Americanization work under the organiza- tion at Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Scranton, Pa. J. Henry Carpenter, M.R.E., '24, is the Director of the Albany Division Sunday School Association, with headquarters at Albany, N. Y. A feature of the work of the past year has been the establishment of Week-Day Schools of Religion, with a teaching staff including Helen Fraser, Alice Perkins, B.R.E., '23, and Mabel Balentine, B.R.E., '25, Logan A. Pruitt, M.R.E., '20, is Director of the Council of Religious Education of the lnter-Church Federation at Honolulu, Hawaii. Mary Russell, B.R.E., '22, is doing a significant work as Camp Fire Executive under the Los Angeles Camp Fire Girls' Organization at Los Angeles, Calif. Folts Institute, a Deaconess Training School at Herkimer, N. Y., has two Kappa Chapter members on its teaching staff, Ella M. Gerrish, B.R.E., '25, and Jannette E. Newhall, B.R.E., '24. Lucie Collin, B.R.E., '21, is a busy rural pastor at Marlow, N. H. Her work of attempting to establish ideals and standards of high moral and spiritual value is already beginning to show results in the community. S6 Q 0 Miiivgfigpifyu I 87 ,,-fjlk kv-2 I X II ,lrmnszy K HIIIIWQ Youngstovvn, Ohio, is an active center for Kappa Chapter activity. Mabel Guttery, B.R.E., '21, is Director of Religious Education at Westminster Presbyterian Church, giving the major part of her interests to young people's work. Isabelle Latimer, B.R.E., '23, is City Director of Religious Education, having as her primary duty the supervision of Week-Day Schools. Abby Strong, B.R.E., '25, is teaching in the Week-Day Schools of the city. Mona Mayo, B.R.E., '23, is engaged in Work in the Y. W. C. A. of the city. Myrtle Stone, B.R.E., '21, is a Bible Teacher in the Knowles School, at Kiukiang, China. Miss Stone is doing a very important service under the Women's Foreign Mission Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Cecil D. Smith, M.R.E., '20, is the assistant editor of Sunday School Publications at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, 1923, are jointly engaged in Religious Educational leadership in Nevv Zealand under the Presbyterian Sunday School Board. Marion Armstrong, B.R.E., '23, is City Director of Religious Education in Bowling Green, Ohio. Her work includes the establishment of a system of Week-Day Schools, Grades I to VI, a Community Training School and various other community activities. Helen Baldwin Gates, M.R.E., '20, is a teacher in the Baptist Mission College at Rangoon, Burma. Violet W. Johnson, B.R.E., '22, is doing a significant piece of Work as Children's Division Superintendent of the West Virginia Council of Religious Education. St. Paul, Minn., has two Kappa Chapter members. Thomas A. Williams, M.R.E., '21, is Professor of Religious Education at Hamline University. Jennie M. Doidge, B.R.E., '25, is Director of Young People's Work and teacher in the Week-Day Schools of Religion for Ramsay County Sunday School Association. Dayton, Ohio, has been an active center for Kappa Chapter members. Frank A. Shults, M.R.E., '24, is serving as Executive Secretary for Montgomery Sunday School Council of Religious Education. Blanche Carrier, B.R.E., '22, is Supervisor of the City System of Week-Day Schools of Religion. Harry Nicholson, B.R.E., '25, is Director of Religious Education at the First Baptist Church, Dayton, Ohio. Gertrude Athearn, B.R.E., '23, is Supervisor and Training Teacher at the Ruggles Street Nursery School, Boston. Miss Athearn's work is signihcant as being a part of a pioneer movement in Pre-School Education. Miss Athearn will go to London in April to spend some time studying at the MacMillan School. Jurrettajordan, M.R.E., '25, is a teacher of Bible in the High School at Flint, Mich. She is also actively associated with the Religious Education work of the entire city. Dora Dexter, M.R.E., '23, is Professor of English Bible at Lake Erie College for Women at Painesville, Ohio. The Week-Day School System at Marietta, Ohio, has a staff composed of Kappa Chapter members. Myrtle Milford, B.R.E., '24, Teacher of Primary Grades. Dallas Siske, B.R.E., '24, Teacher of Intermediate and High School. Sara Jane Aiken, B.R.E., '25, Teacher of Primary Grades. Whittier, Calif., witnesses the progress of S. R. E. graduates. Professor Walter E. Homan not only announces his appointment as Dean of Men of Whittier College, but also joins with Mrs. Homan in sending the greetings of Earl Morton Homan to Kappa Chapter. Mr. Homan graduated with a M.R.E., in 19245 Mrs. Homan received her B.R.E. in 1923. 88 ic Tm-E T109 . I og AX ,,::,A, 1::, -:.,, , ,. I ' W' Q g:et,y-.j 'ie 4 S. R. E. Basket Ball MEN'S BASKET BALL TEAM Without undue praise, it can be said that the Basket Ball Team went through the best season since this sport was started in the school, a few years ago. Of the ten games played, Captain Keubler and his mates were able to turn in six wins, even though the schedule was heavier than in the past. Under Coach Helsley's leadership the players developed steadily, reaching the peak of their game against the Central Methodist Church Club, of Brockton. The schedule included games with Gordon College, Boston University School of Theology, and the strongest of the church teams in and around Boston. The big bat- tles, of course, were against Gordon and Theology, although the Brockton. game pro- duced the best basket ball. If the showing this season is an indication of greater development, the club of 1927 should work havoc among the teams on its schedule, since, with only one exception, all the veterans will report next winter. The team deserves every bit of praise that is to be given, yet we must not pass by without remembering the manager and his efforts to lift athletics at S. R. 4. to a higher plane. Fred Hein worked hard. His interest took him to the football held with Pat and Shaffertg his zeal stimulated us to a larger interest in All-University athletics, his pioneering spirit challenges us for the coming year. 90 M 91 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Ei' Aff A ,QE S 2 Women's Basket Ball Teams I ru YY Yip , .-..i SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ELINIA HOLMES ................... ...,.,. C enter L1 LLIAN TAYLOR ...,.,.........., ..... G uanf ESTHER JOHNSON ..... ..... F arwrzrd Mlm AM HIGGINS ,........ ..,. F Hfllldflf PRISCILLA HAGER ...... ..... F orward ELEANOR LEACY, Capt ..... ...... C enter HELEN PITMAN, Capt. , . . . , .Guard NORMA CHENEY ......., . . . , ,Guard AILEEN ADERTON ,,... ..... G nam' EDNA STBPHIZNSON .... .,.. F arwarrf SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS HELEN PARK ..,.,.........,.,....,. 4.,.... C :nrer VIOLET PBNDLETON .....,.,.,.,.,., . .Center RUTH SMITH ,... ..,.. F orzwzrzl JEAN CAMPBELL ..4... . ,Guard RUTH DOGGETT ....... ,... G aan! MARGARET Rus .......... Forward EDN.-1 Mooma .........,. .... G zum! ELIZABETH COURTNEY ..,.... . .Guard EVBLYN CURTISS, Capt. ..,., ..... F arwanl ELEANOR KITCHING, Capt. ..... Forward MQW Q MQ W HRH Women's Athletics Cbizirzmuz, E. AILEEN ADERTON Barker Ball, MARIE Sona Vollqy Bn!! and Bafelmll, MIRIANI HIGGINS Temzir, Bowling and .S'ecretmj', PRISCILLA XVOODNIAN C'mon, the Sophs! Scratch 'em, 'Sicker Kats'! Yea, Team!! Right the first time! lt's a girls' basket ball game, and that is a synonym at R. E. S. S. for pep, friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship. It means more than thatg it is a period of recreation and organized sport which keeps the girls in good physical condition and makes them better able to do their best in scholastic work. The Girls' Basket Ball Teams speak for themselves. For four years the Senior Class Team has earned. the championship of S. R. E. We give them a Ya-:al . . . R. E. . . . Seniors, Seniors, Seniors. Keen and intensive practice, with hne floor work, justihes this cheer. What a glorious day in March, when from out a clear sky the Class of 1929 bolted to victory over the championship team-the first time in three years. But all is not confined to basket ball. The Athletic Committee of the Women's Council offers to every woman of our school a program of activities designed to aid her in obtaining and retaining the maximum degree of health. There is the volley ball. Con- sistently throughout the year, games were played between classes, resulting in our Varsity team. Homer -lead us in a Buuurrreeesssss! for the 'Champsf On the Commons baseball was played bright and early in the mornin'. Then, too, we must not forget the swimming, tobogganing, tennis and bowling. At school, courses in elementary, corrective and advance gymnastics were conducted. The athletic awards are given at the end of the year, on the basis of participation in the entire athletic program in keeping with an organized point system. As was stated in the Women's Council, the two high spots in the year's social pro- gram are the fall and spring house-parties. just ask a house-party girl - she'll tell you! The password is 'Clams and Kitties. Question: All those in favor of this report raise the roof with our Boston Locomotive for Women's Athletics! E. A. A. 93 pw! iw: 1 ' 5? Q ' . QYJQ.: ll ' .i f . XE X.-fXf?2'RA,lff S X 1 .- B ie. Q. B. U. R. E. S. S. Cheers Let's warm up with our Boston Loco- motive - three Bostons - three B. U.'s - and three R. E. S. S.'s. Hep !! -- Hep !! BOSTON BOSTON B O S T O N B. U. B. U. B. U. R. E. S. S. R. E. S. S. R. E. S. S. Now 21 real Buress for the team: Hep !! - Hep !! Buuurtreeesssss! Buuurtreeesssss! Buuurrreeesssss! BANG! WOW! TEAM! All together on the B. U. Siren. Hep!!- Hep!! B-e-e ............. U ! B-e-e ............. U ! B-e-e ............. U ! E1 N ff M' UH 1A if! . TT.. sqm M , mf. 4 my NN Nga' ' A X R. E. R. E. R. E. Here's where We raise the roof! A Yea! R. E. for the Dean! Hep!! - Hep !! Yen ------------------- R. E. Dean Atheafu Dean Athearu Dean Atheam We'11 put the finishing touches by our, ! HC H-HC H old favorite. X P p' HCP!!-HCP!! 4 LCWHECII. my Yes - Yes - We - Are. 1qgmd5!' ' R, E. S. S. Yes - Yes - We - Are. 11. E. s. s. RL Yes - Yes - We - Are. A R. E. S. S Team, Team, Team 94 ! eg.. v 'w x 1 2 f r :Qin 2 'vi his .. Ka- I ZW-,.' , . -wfwfxvg. ff.iE':-. , A - ,ww 1-ff' 'vtf -.-,, 4- . 4 'ff- '1'2fi1 Wk: Mm 'f api'-i13,.,,. in -'xwQ.,g ..,5 , ,-' A ' 3351-LQQQ-fi, Q5,'3.5qf.,' ' f 1-gn-1..,g:f1-:, ,,,..,f P- F-12 .7 F f3:f,f'112:,e:.s 4wmf3.ff f 4 'ff' -' 1' ,:3ei?V!j',7E3'i.C,f'F5Lf gf 355632 3 , ,.- .p ,Jiri A . ,. ,-71,!2y,'i3?7 fri' ' '.:, ff: fii ' r ' , fi-'L . ' 1-auyff -- 1 Q ., ,,,e,.- .fem-' , 1,-V-.4 V Q ,1,-Jzgilii,-gif .. Wi t. if-T iff .' ' - fg1f? 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I, K . -11,5 xfgjlbil , Lg li,-V Y '. in - ,- ' J' mg-' ' ' , 1fQ,,.'fgi?.g-'49 ll -.S 'I ., v , 1 'WV 5:1 '-'lf' n ,gi 1 . 1' LLL V 3 aging b f.g',3,,.',.l:,- . .1 xv' . iff' ' .j,,..J5g- ' 1 .nfl .,i.,vf. Q- :Q .G :tix :PH , ., ' if I-.M-'f'y 'xl 19. ' :lf '. -,M x1'4:g'3 :v' H. . - , 3.-.gi 4':q.'.,, 1 .gg A , '-, -H311 :lf ', '-in 55 ', ' . Hf' . J, f -.N 4 5 -1 3 A '1 i ' A A vig' ' 1 ' RN ' 11 U 2 M , . r LJ -, I - ' '-.-,X f .-Y. 1 - . 'F . . i.,, X 4 x , ' 'X 1 L i'-.-- X. my L i j ahaha 1 A num without mirth if like 4 wagon without Jpringf, in which one ir muted :lir- tzgreeezbb' to jolt by eoerfy pebble ooer which it rum. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Wee Wimmen! Scene: Room 1014, Franklin Square House Time: Any evening - 6 P.M. Busy notice on the outside of door. Two students bending laboriously over their books. Barometer indicates cool, quiet evening. Footsteps approach -door bursts open, excited feminine voice -' 'Say, Addie, Doug has just called and wants me to go to dinner in Chinatown. Is anybody wearing your black dress tonight? . . . May I? Thanks. CExitr with the elreranj C.SiF1ltb6I7l.Y femme former poJition.r.D ' One student: I simply can't study without some nougatines. Guess I'll go down to the Gray Goose and get some. CHolf hour later - retzmzingl: Say, whom do you s'pose I saw in the foyer? Barney! Said he'd called every girl in the house. He's having an exam in Young People's Work tomorrow and needs a little coaching. While I was talking with him, I saw Peg Riis go out with a man from Jordan Marsh's. You know she began working there last Satur- day? - Cfivzothef' .rtuelent bztr.rt.r in mul .rlfzkr iomribf on the bed.j Well, I've just hnished helping Margaret McCaslin get ready for a heavy date. Sl1e's going to the Copley with Charlie Goudey to see 'The Sport of Kings' She begged me not to mention to a soul that she'd already been, so don't say anything about it, kids. Be too bad for it to get back to Charlie. She must be studying the technique of drama this year. She was with that crowd that saw 'The Poor Nut' twice, too. Cfilezlee for fteen J't'COIZ6l.i'.D Clinter Sam Abbott mul Pit, with ethics noteboolafj Well, Addie, we've come down to lift you out of the trammels of matter. Say, Pit, why aren't you out tonight? Why, clon't you know? Even my best friends won't tell me. That's the insidious thing about it. CTelephof1e rifzg.r.D Voice from the Fifth Floor: Say, I can't find my pocketbook. Lend me a dime to get down town, will you? I'm going to meet- in the subway. He didn't have time to come and get me. Oh, well, it's all right, this time. Thanks! Uinter o group of S. R. E. .rtudent.r.j Ma1'g4retMeKenqie .rpeokrs Come on, girls, we are going to Kocora for a western sandwich. I'm learning to eat there. We're simply starved. Supper was terrible tonight - I hate braised beef and parsnipsf' CExit all but one .rtmlevzzkl CTe1he.r out her letter popefzj Dear Mother: just a line before I go to bed. It's very late. Have been studying hard since supper. Funny, I can't seem to concentrate, lately - takes me ages to get an assignment. Think I'll come home for a little change over the week-end. Good night. Your loving daughter - Curtain!!! 95 S 2-sf X ! is QWQQ a .lg ' : SEE HOMER GINNS f N 1212.55 ., 1 L llf .S ix ,f ' gf Condensing his style -'-TOPFIOS1 SEE NOTEX Use Pitman's New Brand PEP. Try Bass' Hair Tonic for growing nerve. Run straight to Foster's for a bottle of Annabelle Hart's great novelty food. There's no reason. Buy Ludwigson's heavy line. Guar- anteed to get you out of any hole whole. TOPHOS? EXPLAIN YOURSELF Jenks: Somehow there's something very stimulating for a Freshman to talk to a Sophomore girl. CDraw your own conclusionsj SWALLOW THIS ONE Professor Andrews: You are forgetting that one swallow does not make a sum- mer. Barney: But Professor Marlatt says it cm: make a bright evening. Professor Andrews: Well, of course, I don't know. You'll have to take Profes- sor Marlatt's word for that. -Topnosi A BIBLE QUIZ Question 1. What did. the children of Israel CHE while they were in the wilder- ness? 2. What were the sandwiches made of? 3. Where did they get the butter for the sandwiches? Answer 1. They lived on the sand which is there. 2. The sons of Ham were bred and mus- tered there. 3. When Lot's wife was turned to salt all the family but her ran into the wilderness. i-TOPHOS'- WHAT SAY? Webb to Hodder C over the telephoneb: Yess, this is 'Artison. What? You can't 'ear? This is 'Arrison-haitch, hay, two hats, a hi, a hes, a ho, and a hen - 'Arrisonf' Hodder: Hi see! HIGH Pa Simmons: Did you ever have a love affair with this woman? Chester: I don't know, maybe I did. Ethel: ' 'Ohl Chester, what's the matter?' ' Chester: Oh! it's my - my feet. CPutti1zg lair band to bil' bead and Jtomacby Ethel: What's the matter with your feet? Chester: They're getting cold. Ethel: We'll put them in hot water. Mr. Simmons: I've chosen Mr. Binney my business partner. lk LIGHTS Mrs. Simmons: Chet, why, every time he comes in you feel as though some one had just left the room. Ethel: Chester, don't you love het just a wee little bit? CWe wonder.D Sally: You know, Ethel, it's the quiet ones who am the wildest. Lila: Yeth, thath been my exthperi- enthf' Mr. Simmons: One, two, three, Gavotte, One, two, three, Swish. CCurtain!j Please mention ToPHos when patronizing these advertisers! Ml ltaireraw I BUNKER NO. l Professor M-: What you folks need to do is to toil terribly, as Carlyle said - sweat mentally. Homer Chaving a luminous momenty: Yes, that's the trouble with you. You've sweat so much mentally, that you have water on the brain. Professor M-: The score now stands One up, Mr. Ginns leading. 11' OPI'l'OSl' -,ilillr iiearr I .T fl r i ...l f We -'I f 1 ,Mb f mf Mi flfif I W 7 fad, yeh ff!! fly Sift! QV fy My f fv 4 W A If ' fl' -,Q -f 'f gjzf if 1 fl 1 .f if ' Y ' ' ' if ff: re' We if , I ,Wifi ' A 'J' ' '5 Ihf ' , :.,2',??l7f, r mfr: l . ' lilllwfglli. W, 1, fs' -',i' f ' g , - , rlfilfitx l T :li: A?ill'!ll ff: lvl i .. ' toll, Z m2iff:'Eif , f 1 1 ,I I, l,1I .1 Nfl., llf 1 grill '. ff. J' ' il vlrl 1' .., b ,!:lj.:,llv,1Lf1,E' ' 'll 'i'Hl ga 'I f?? ' f ' -F1 -'ll 'e'.1lll f 1 ,il egg! ,lug r.. J A ' N. 1 lr- ' A A liiffl llllll lli lllllllllllli mii 'il ly y als Setting-Up Exercises irovucsl DONT BLAME US Here is something novel. just a post- script from Professor Mayer's questionnaire sheet. Read it, and whimper. P. S. - I am also married, as the editor may know, and have three children, natu- rally marvels- they inherit from their mother. lTOPIIOSi' GRAMMER! She: Have you seen Ben Hur? He: Sure, me 'n' Hur Ben! CNote: The chief hasn't seen this yet.D THE IS Meals - Copley Plaza Theater - Orchestra of Colonial, etc. Other recreation - Maine for winter sports, Palm Beach, etc. Acquaintances - President Coolidge, Prexy Marsh, etc. Our car - Rolls-Royce Men's clothing - Rogers Peet Women's clothing - Slattery's Room - Westminster THE 'KOUGHT-TO-BE' ' Meals - Greasy Spoon and Waldorf Theater - Top balcony of the Unique Other recreation - A hike through Boston Common Cfollovving the tractor plow in winterl Acquaintances -Joe the cop and Jimmie the mailman Car - Individual make Men's clothing - CAt the sign of the three round ballsD Women's clothing - Raymond's Room - Hermitage, Franklin Square and Temple Hall iropnos- A WANT AD , Professor Andrew: When a man has finished eating, what does he want? Sparkling Webb: An appetite. iTOPHOS- WE WONDERED WHY Somebody: How come you came here to school? Somebody else: Saw some good styles in the catalogue. Still somebody: Ayeah? -Tornosl METAPHYSICS? Assuming that we don't know anything, how can we find out that the Freshmen know everything? 5' gg? 'Tc-P ft-l-ff i n , El I I What Is a Person? Untroductionj One Act Dmnm I AM A PERSON CScene: Person at the gate of Heaven seeking entrance from St. Peter.D Person: Solvitur ambulando! St. Peter: I do not entirely comprehend. Person: Well, well! Isn't that the password here? That's what they told me back in the Metaphysics Class. St. Peter: I have no orders to that effect. Person: Heaven knows I've done enough walking on this trip to solve most anything. How much ambling does it take to get into your Heaven, anyway? I've come the whole way on foot without a single material lift from anybody, and here I am before the Golden Gate. QTouclaef the glitferifzg meml.D Believe to my soul it's truly material. Wish old Humie could put his feelers on this. I-Ie'd grow an extra set of eyes, Hngers, nostrils, toes and all, and go on a continued rampage of sensing all through the ageless ages of this funny place. St. Peter: What on earth are you talking about? It's the .hrst time we've had an application of your kind since the psychopathic hospitals sprouted up on earth. Person: Oh, maybe I've not made myself clear. You see, Iam a person, a metaphysical person. You don't seem to know anything about metaphysics. I thought you would just be all oozing out with it, up here, for when we get all they have to give us on Earth, we are supposed to take post-graduate work with you. Why, I thought that auditing your course would mean more than reading one's head off in Leighton down below. And, by-the-by, is old Leighton here? St. Peter: I don't seem to remember. You've thrown my mind all into a muddle. - Person: Now you are beginning to talk. Your mind! You have a mind. The mind is a big factor in the sum total of your person. It deals with intelligence. It is by means of the mind that you come finally to know yourself as a person. You see, for instance, if the mind wants to 98 I1 Ziaziveefw ll know more about the isness of the is it simply calls out a few span of prancing cat- egories, hitches them up to the Catagoria- Experimentia and drives away. Before he has gone very many philosophical para- sangs he has a very faint glimmering that he knows almost rightwhereabouts he's at. That's how a person is intelligent. But all this doesn't seem to help my cause very much. You don't seem to understand. You see, I'm a person. St. Peter Cmare 11o11plu.r.rezl tbmzeuedz Is it possible? Person: Yes, I am a part of the eternal plan of things. I belong here. A part of this Heaven is mine, of me, of my related- ness to the organic whole of reality. I don't seem to be able to explain, but - well, I just feel that I belong here. And that recalls another fact: I FEEL. Feel- ing is another function of the metaphysi- cal person. And some even think that on this score one can edge in a bit of intuition, also. CWomenfolk claim more of this than men.j St. Peter: Remember that there is a limit even to the patience of the saints. Person: Ah, my dear comrade-in-rela- tions! If you could only know my center, there would be no more trouble. As itis, you only experience a bit of my complex. St. Peter: I agree that there is a bit of complexity about this situation -more than I like. As for the center of you, I don't care to know about it. I know quite enough. Person: Ah, woe is me! The monads have no windows! Are the relations tot- tering? Am I to be deprived of my highest relations with the ultimate reality? I tell you I am a PERSON. I was, and am, and will be! Don't you see I am continuous? I have maintained individuality, don't you see I'm not twins? Have I not proved my social attributes? Never, could I have come this far in my experience without exercising the causation within me. I am far more rational than you have sus- pected. And, above all, I am more than the sum of my parts. I am a person. St. Peter: I grow faint and weary, please desist! Person: The freedom within me bids me speak! I am, And you, And atoms, Censure, Forgiveness - Why? St. Peter: Bring back the rooster! CHe Jwooizr. Perrwz ezdveuzrer, taker of hir keys, opens the gate, gae.r in and flare: it, mu! to.r.re.r the keyf back over tbe wall. In the eiiftmzce celestial marie if beard playing: I A772 the Marter of My Feztej I A772 the Captain of My Soul. ' Curtain H. GUY WILLIPORD jon HUGGY Max Black-Eyed Susans fm' as l l I I 100 may aaaaaw II CContributed by the InquisitorD My explmmfizm if - I hate to own up to it, but I forgot the hourg and when I did come to, it was too late to go to the class. CI'm not in love, either.D Simply could not make it -I was at the end of my rope. I had to stop and tie a knot to hang to. CKlim'a Tree Next.D The 9.43 was from Wakefield on both days late - making me arrive at S. R. E. at 11 o'clock for a 10.30 class. From a Freshman - having missed an 8.30 class: Many are called, but few get up. These temperamentals: My courses had to be rearranged, and this upset me to the extent that I was in no mood to attend the above-mentioned class. Cln a class of their own.D Too tired to take 'Gymf Wluo is this guy, Gym? I-Iad to move my family. You're excused. One on I-Iubby: Was very ill, and did not know that I was re- quired to report. Have made up my work with my husband. Missed train - car late. Are we supposed to enter classes late? Yes, little lady, if you can't get the lecture without attendance, yes, most assuredly, yes. Moved - strained shoulders- Perhaps that is the reason why some people never move - mostly fear. Train was so late I would not interrupt the class. CCons1dera- tion, we think.D Overslept - studied too late the night before, for a quiz in American literature that we didn't have. The class is new this semester, and through stupidity, I forgot all about it, until too late. I was in the library. QWell, you were probably all booked up for that hour.D The apologies of a married man: Cold settled in my neck and head from storm of previous Week. CWhat kind of storm?D I had to act in a MYSTERY play. Believe this one if you can. Attention English Department: It was necessary that I went home on Friday night. An accidental one: explana- tion is - cut! February 4 to ll: Snowbound was the real excuse. , Q Q5 X ' i gi' is f 1 DRYSOH. Shorty claims he hasn't got a fertile brain. CEd. note: So's your wild oatsj --TopIIos-- MENU!! Artichokes in oil C. Mulligan --ToPHosw- SON'STRUCK Professor Clelland - talking about Rev- elation: By the Way, what is the correct title of that book? Sleepy Time Gal: Eighteen minutes past two. --Topnos-- COWKHXXHY Professor Andrew: What is the nature of milk which comes from Holstein and Frisian cows? Frosh: 'Alf 'n' 'alff' IZZATZO Professor Mayer says Cand he ought to knowD: Adults have a right to live. Strange! Margie McCaslin tells 'eml The Activities of Junior Week APRIL 26 TO MAY 2 Monday: Junior reception to the faculty and students held at the Byron Street House. Music by the Little Symphony Orchestra, Central Congregational Church, Lynn. Tuesday: Junior Chapel Service. Theme: Else Wherefore Born? Wednesday: We went away from our cobwebbed books and musty papers to 'The Revelf Thursday: Junior-Senior banquet at the Women's Republican Club. Speaker: Dean Athearn. Friday: After tlinner-WHO FOUND THE JUNIORS? - at their week-end house party near Chatham. JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE R. STANLEY KENDIG MARGARET MCCASLIN THOMAS EHLERS L. THERON FRENCH IDOROTI-IY SCOTT W7IRGINIA SMITH MIRIAM HIGGINS Senior Week JUNE 7 TO 15 Monday: All-clay picnic and spread. This event will take place whether summer comes or not. Please don't expect to hnd us. Tuesday: Kids party, after the manner of NVhen we were very young. NVednesday: Just the grand and glorious theater party at the Pops, Thursday: Formal reception to faculty, parents and invited guests. Too had the Frosh can't peek in. Friday: All-day excursion - Province- town, Plymouth, Portland -? Sunday: Baccalaureate service. Monday: Commencement. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE C. HOMER GINNS ROBERTA CHASE MAURICE HODDER IRLENE MURRA1' GEORGE WISEMAN RTISING' Hmoiqzmwew foif RELIGIOUS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE AND MATERIALS for me in ' HoMEs, CHURCHES AND COMMUNITIES Our lioxlou Starz EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY PHASE OF CHRISTIAN WORK Study Courses, Materials and Equipment for ' ,Teachers, Officers, Parents, Pupils LATEST Booxs IN THE FIELDS or RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, CONCORDANCES, I-IYMNALs, SoNoI3ooKs SECRETARIES, AND TREASURERS, SUPPLIES, MAPS Our religious education counselors are eager to help in the selection of program material for church schools, teacher-training classes, week-clay and vacation schools of religion, and similar organizations. We will gladly add your name to our mailing list to receive announcements of religious educational publications meeting the highest standards. Send all requests to nearest 'address below. THE PILGRIM PRESS BOOK STORES 14 Beacon Street, Boston 19 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 104 I Hem' Qflmerim Singing Twice 55 Community Songs - Brown Book Used everywhere throughout the United States in Schools, Community Choruscs, Churches, Clubs and the Home, Single copy, 15 cents fDiscount in quantityj Piano-vocal book, 50 cents ow ffilflmic Unites the ?People An entirely new collection DEWOLFE 85 FISKE CO. The Archway 'Boakrfore - of songs and choruses for Twlce community singing,contains C ,t 1.40 songs and choruses. Ommunl y A companion book to the Twice 55 Community All the new popular and Songs- Songs-Brown Book. . , standard books. Second- G B Single copy, ' 23 cents Teen ook fD'SC0l 1f1'1 QUHWYNYJ hand books. Libraries Piano-vocal book, 331.00 Purchrlsed and 000 C .Yemf for copier to C.X'tllI1il1C appraised C. C. BIRCHARD ek CO. T 221 CoLUM1xUs AVENUE BOSTON, MASS- ' 2 PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS Hours: Daily, 10.30 A.M. to 12 M., 1, to 3, 7 to 8 P.M.g Sunday, 2 to 4 P.M. WALLACE P. MACCALLUM, M. D. Pbyricimz fmt! .S'zz1'geo1z UNIVERSITY CII ANIBIERS 409 Huntington Telcphon Avenue, Boston, Mass. ez, Back Bay 4263 ARTHUR W. HICKS, D.M D Telephone, Keimzore 1062 395 Commonwealth Avenue Boston 17, Mass. TOPHOS IN THE MAKING The Chief stood on the platform and proceeded to pull a few boners. is statements should live in the annals offmlge. just listen: Maybe you haven't realized it, but, really-really now-MONEY DOES COUNTV' Here's another: and I pray - no kiddin' - no kiddin', now, I D0 PRAY. CChief criticism: k'Is zat so? Zlapmnal for Qmrriran auth Edited by H. Augustine Smith, M. A. Dinrtar of Fine Am' in Religion, Barron Uvziuerriry The Hymn Book for Youth That Has No Competitor Leaders in young peoples vvorlc all over the country are using this Sunday School hymnal, which is the only hymn book for church schools that is endorsed by the International Council of Religious Education and nearly all ofthe State Secretaries. Over ren thousand copies are sold every month Important Features of this Book lt contains the best 342 hymns and tunes available for young people. The musical settings are representative ofthe best music ever written. The music is within the range of the young voice. There are Twenty Orders of Worship. The binding is reinforced. Complete orchestration for twelve instruments at 51.25 each is available Three pamphlets on how to use the hymns, with biographical data, historic backgrounds, inter- pretations, etc., have been published at 25 cents each Send for az returnable copy of tb: Hyfmml for Alllffifllll Youth Price 51.005 375.00 per hundred F. O. B. New York or Chicago 353 Fourth Avenue THE CENTURY CO. New York City Twice Told Tales and Wrzilr 1. The Mustache Club. 2. The Evolution of Gordon Wells. 3. The Swagger of Maurice Hodder. 4. The black polka-dot shirt of Frank and Ernest Grebe. 5. The Luv Nest at the Her- mirage. 6. The Tail of the 8.30 Class. 7. The day no cuts were ordered or charged. 8. The trimming Theology gave us free of Charge. 9. The slow speed of the hands of the clock at 12.30 and 3.30 classes. I 10. The Frosh soft tug-of-war. The Leominster Daily Enterprise Terms, 5135.00 Per Year in Advance Advertising Rates Furnished on Application DOJ Circulation Gver 4,000 Leominster Enterprise Company Publirberr Colburn Court Leominster, Mass. ToPhos Advertisers have proved to be your friends BOSTO IVERSITY LEGAL TITLE: The Trustees of Boston University Officers of the Corporation JOI-IN L. BATES, President FRANK W. KIMBALL, Secretary GEORGE A. DUNN, Vice-President E. RAY SPEARE, Treasurer DANIEL L. MARSH, D.D., LL.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Boston Boston University, with 7,669 regular students and 3,310 special students, has the largest student enrolment of any institution of higher learning in New England. Located in the heart of Boston, the University offers its students the best of courses in the most favorable environment of culture and history. The following Departments of the University indicate the scope of Work offered to students. College of Liberal Arts. Standard courses of study leading to degrees of A.l3. and S.B. William M. NVarren, Dean, 688 Boylston Street. College of Business Administration. Day and evening divisions. Courses .leading to degrees of B.B.A., BJ., and M.B.A. Everett W. Lord, Dean, 525 Boylston Street. College of Practical Arts and Letters. For women only. Two and four- year courses in cultural and technical subjects, leading to degrees of B.S.S. and B.S. in P.A.L. T. Lawrence Davis, Dean, 27 Garrison Street. School of Theology. For college graduates only. Courses for the pastor- ate, missions, religious education, leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Albert C. Knudson, Dean, 72 Mt. Vernon Street. School of Law. Located near the State House, Law Libraries, Federal, State, County and Municipal Courts. Courses leading to LL.B. and LL.M. Homer Albers, Dean, 11 Ashburton Place. School of Medicine. Standard courses leading to degree of M.D. Alexander S. Begg, Dean, 80 East Concord Street. Graduate School. Courses leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. Arthur XV. Weysse, Dean, 688 Boylston Street. School of Education. Two-year graduate courses for normal school grad- uates, leading to degrees of B.S. in Ed. and Ed.M. Arthur H. Wilde, Demz, 675 Boylston Street. School of Religious Education and Social Service. Courses pertaining to church organization, evangelism, religious education and social service, leading to degrees of B.R.E., B.S.Sc., M.R.E., M.S.Sc. and D.R.E. NValter S. Athearn, Dean, 20 Beacon Street. Summer Session. Beginning nrst week in July and extending for six weeks. Part of the regular school year. Credit toward all degrees. Alexander H. Rice, Director, 688 Boylston Street. For information of tl general rlmmrter, arlzirerr the Prmrirlwzt of tb: Uuivenritj. For iufarnmtiazz carzrerning my' particular Dlffdffiilfllf, mltlrcfr the Dean nf that Dvpnrtmeflr 107 The Three Leaders GYO Practical, up-to-the-minute mag- azines, covering every phase of the church's work in the church school and among the young people. Each, 81.00 a year. The Adult Leader - For all inter- ested in adult work. The Young PGDPIEVJ' Leezeler- For Workers with intermediates and young people. The Chilel1'e1z'r Lemler -- For Workers in all the departments from Cradle Roll through Jun- ior. THE JUDSON PRESS Bortorz H owe 16 Ashburton Place Boston, Mass. College More for Sole for dangerous, distasteful, or any other service. Young, healthy, accomplished. Part or vvhole time. Need S25 a Week for desperate situation. Address Me Here BEACON HILL SPA Foreign and Domestic Fruits Imported Groceries and Specialties CAESAR G. STEPHEN A. ACUNTO 55 Charles Street, near Mt. Vernon Telephone, l-laymarket 0099 ANTEDILUVIAN Professor Marlatt is given fre- quently to talking of a Bull-Dog- matic Ape. Evidently it's his way of announcing the discovery of an- other 3-in-1 commodity. CASH IN Perhaps the Bursar will explain the difference between INTUITION - TUITION - and OUTTUITION -1TOPI-IOSl Frank and Ernest? Let's call Margie McCaslin and ibetsunal btatiumzrp - Dirfinctioely Efzgwzoefl With Monogram, Address Die or College Seal Dance Orders Banquet Menus Engagement Announcements Wedding Invitations Bridal Stationery Latest Styles , Correct Form Boston University students are cor- dially invited to visit our conven- ient, friendly store and see our sam- ples of beautiful engraved stationery and greeting cards School .ffzppller of Eoefjf Kimi . .. - ., 7 Maurice Hodder, Life and . Hope , Why? sra rfofvffes ' ' V , , .SINCE '66 Because where there s life there s hope! 57 Franklin Street Boston - - - L- .I 108 In the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. ' ' ' an Q 11 It 1S in this long run photography that Purdy success has been vvon. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. PURDY 145 TREMoNT STREET, BosToN PNJQMK Ojirzifzl Photographer Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service, 1926 109 RESONANCE IN SINGING AND SPEAKING By TITOBIAS FILLEBROWN, M.D. Tufmfy-om' yearr Profcxror of Om! slllzgffgjl in Harvard Univerrizjf For Singers, Speakers, and all who de- sire to improve the quality of the voice Price, 51.50 net It is hardly too much to say that if teachers and pupils throughout the country were to fol- low these hints, a new epoch in voice culture would begin and the opera houses would soon have all the great singers they need. These singers would last longer, too. His directions for deep breathing are, per- haps, the most lucid and valuable ever tinted. They are important not only to stutlents of singing, who have to become professional breathers, but to all who wish to enjoy perfect health. HENRY T. FINCK, in The Nation. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON 178-179 Tremont Street Order of your local dealer Travel Study Courses Your education will lack vital ele- ments until you have studied abroad. These elements are: vivid and accu- rate 1lTl2lgCI'Y for historical and lit- erary factsg a just appreciation of the environment of men and move- ments, a warmth of feeling and enthusiasm, a sense of personal intimacy that will enable you to say through the years to come as you read, Yes, Iwas there! Colleges co-operate with us In al- lowing academic credit. DOJ COURSES England in English Lilera- French School in Paris ture Spanish School in Ma- Moclern European History clrid Interpretation of Art German School in Berlin Beacon Lights of Religious Biblical Historical Geog- Eclucntion rtxphy American School of Archtuology in jerusalem Send for Literature INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURS 447 Park Sq. Bldg. Boston, Mass. rem eregfe re erfrebzefieee A Complete Service Lithographing Advertising Printing I Service . N. ii PRESS D l Blndlflg 'NC' En gravm g CMember of Dirett Mai! flzlverriring Amocintionj 251 CAUSEWAY STREET, BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephones, Richmond 3630-3631-3632 -V ' if ,I - -- 1 Suffolk an ngifavlng ti QHKEIFUTQJJIIIKQ Glnnnnang 'L L 'f if 'fx '-xi N ' mai-. ' :tx P92 .L + JL J 4 B R J' :L g i L Elfae ulall ,5qL1av1:,6La1nh1fivhge, Zfll ss. , j i is J THE SUFFOLK BUILDING U IE make Engravings for all Illustrative Purposes iff Special attention given to P COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK. Diplomas engraved on sheepskin and parchment I ' The illustrations in this book made by The Suffolk l' I 4 A L I Q33 A Q U I. H g 1. gg 4- 4 n u u ll ni tlpEn ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I 111 , ii Ll YEAR BOOK STAFF OF 1926 003 Editor-in-Chief . . EVERETT R. JOHNSON AJ'J'iJ'l'lllZl' Editozu' FREDA NEWTON C. HOMER GTNNS I RENA NICHOLS Pbotolgrfzpbf . . HELEN PITNIAN Alumni . LAURA ARMSTRONG Arr Editor MARGARET MATSON I AJ.riJtmzt.r MARIAN SEAMAN HARLAND HOGEEOOM OSCAR GUSTAESON DOUGLAS MILLIGAN Bzuizzeu Mmzfzger' . . . CHARLES E. TITUS Auiftmzt Buyizzeff Mmmger . MILDRED NEVERS Circzzlfztian Mmmger . . AILEEN ADERTON Advertifirzkg Nfamzger ANNABEL HART I . . Czrczzlarzwz Sfdj? R. STANLEY KENDIG LUCY KINGSLEY MURIEL KENDALL TITUS PHYLLIS PARSONS I - AzI1'erz'iJ'i12g Kindly: STANLEY SARGENT PRISCILLA HAGEII ' STILLINIAN MACCALLUM I Ffzcznlgf Azluimr ,. I PROFESSOR EARL MARLATT 112 I Y uni X l 1 I E 1 4 1 I F 3 r r i I A r i