Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1927 volume:

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TABLE OF CONTENTS FoUNnl11ns AND f'0IlP0l!A'I'l0N 'I'nUs'rmcs . C. L. A. C,xl.mNnAlc RICMIGMIIIGII. . I4'M'u1.'rY , . . Run I.:-:'l l'1':u lM'rrzs SIGNIORS . .lumons . SOPIIOMORIGH . l nl+zs1lMlf1N. . . Svlcfvml. S'l'UIll'1N'l'H . 0m:ANrzA'1'mN:-s ....,, Tlllf: Hun S'l',xl-'lf WANTS 'rn KNUW l'Um.lc'A'1'mNs, Avnl.:-:'ru':-s. . l nA'r1'zlwVr1 ns. A nv I-:wrn-wzm I'IN'l'S PAGE I2 I 3 H- I6 I7 36 37 69 I I7 1925 IS!! 137 . l7l 173 ISI 195 Q39 Eu Qbur neha ibresihent, EBL Eaniel 'flash jllilarsh The Zauh extenbs a tnurh uf meleume anb its best wishes for a happy anh successful ahministratiun. Foreword 'I' is mainly of the future that we are thinking when we prepare this book for you, of the future in those far-away lyears when we shall all be scattered to the distant corners ol' the earth. We should like to see you open these covers in that far-off time, whether by glowing firelight in a luxurious library or by pale candle gleam in some bare western cabin, and let a glorious panorama of memory pictures sweep you hack to your Ahna Mater. And if then some one of you shall he discouraged, worn or disillusioned, oh, it is our great desire that here he shall Hnd again that power, that all-conquering clean sweep of a desire for service-white fire of youth- which was his when he lived a part in the pages of this Hub: and that he shall know his disheartenment to he unworthy of himself. To a portal swinging carelessly back and forth, to an entrance that in the eyes of time ordinary passerlay seems but a slain of Wood and oftentimes in our eyes, too, only a door opening into a gloom of fears and petty wrangling- until we turn time lmol: and, with time yielding of the latch lcnow that we enter a land of seekers and pseudo-seekers for time knowledge and trutlm rising from open coyers, flowing fortlw from animated lips and lurking in dusty corners - to tlmis doorway as it swings inward, we dedicate our laoolc, to tlmis doorway as it swings outward we dedicate our lives. ! I I I l .-leolirm snow, lhul Ilzrills aguinsl lim 1m'ml, Thai rlrzlfls on l11'r1r11'n, grace, and lighls il up Will: sluuim of many Tfl'l'1lb0'N'3 blemlerl 11'l11'Ie Magic Qf flI.l7kl!I'l'H!l .vhurl0n'.v. Blown branclws mul laugh, slir W3 -ES Thix oily now rlolll, like u yurnwnl, zwur f. - .. llw beauty of lho nzornmg. The cull of lhc running tide Is a wild call and u clear call lhul may not bc denied. 4 Pence, conwrwrcv, mul honest fricrulsllip with all 7LlIi'i0ll8 4 um I lmrcfv loo nmoh bvauly upon flri.-I rurlh I or lonely 'men lo bear. ' - -M--4-r-Q W 1 v . .,x',? - 'Ya lfall no fcrilh ful.-us which e'cr lmfh brouglzl Relief to any laden llfc, l'r.v.mlNion fo lhe pain of llmughl, Ifefrcslurzcnt 'mid the rl-ust Qf' .vlrL:fe. PRESIDENT MARSH DEAN WARREN l'1mln by .Vnlunm Slurlin DEAN FRANKLIN FOUNDERS AND CORPORATION IMAO Ruff! Pf6.9fIfdB7If V 'ice-Presizlent Secretary Trans u rer FOUNDERS LEE CLAFLIN CORPORATION 12 JACOB SLEEPER JOHN L. BATES GEORGE A. IJUNN FIIANK W. KIMBAI,I4 E. RAY SPEAEE TRUSTEES OF BISHOP WILLIAM F. ANDERSON ROBERT W. ATKINS ALFRED H. AVERY GEORGE BRAMWELL BAKER HONORABLE JOHN L. BATES MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL ELMER J. BLISS HOWARD D. BREWER DR. J. EMMONS BRIGGS HIONORABLE HORACPJ A. CARTER DR. WILLIAM E. CHENERY B. PRESTON CLARK CALVERT CRARY GEORGE P. DAVEN1'OR'F GEORGE A. DUNN MRS. EVERETT O. FISK HONORABLE ALVAN T. FULLER H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHER BISHOP JOHN W. HAMILTON DR. LEWIS 0. HARTMAN LEE C. HASCALL MRS. GEORGE E. HIGNIIY ERNEST G. HOWES BOSTON UNIVERSITY BISHOP EDWIN HOLT HUGHES PIAINY JEWELL FRANK W. KIMBALL DR. DANIEL L. MARSH GEORGE H. MAXWELL ALFRED R. MEYER HORACE A. MOSES MISS ELIZABETH C. NOIl1'HUl' ROBERT S. POTTER WILLIAM. W. POTTER FRANK W. REMICK MRS. GEORGE L. TRICHARDS IHONVARD W. SELBY DR. JOSEPH M. SIIICPIIER E. RAY SPEARE GRAYDON STETSON HONORABLE JOHN A. SULLIVAN HONORABLE MICI-IAPIL N. SULLIVAN WALTER TUFTS, JR. REVERENIJ WILLIAM I. WAIID HONORABLE ALONZO R. WEED GEORGE F. WILLETT HENRY A. WYMAN, Esquire HONORARY TRUSTEES DR. DILLON BRONSON DR. JOHN C. FERGUSON HENRY C. CRATON DR. WILLIAM I. HAVEN DR DR DR DR 13 .WILLIAM EDWARDS I'IUN'l'INGTON . WILLIS P. ODELL . WILLARD T. PERRIN . WILLIAM FAIRFIELD WARREN Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jun. ,THE C. L. A. CALENDAR 16 18 19 Q5 14-16 23 19-Q3 13 14 16-Q0 20 25 Q . 18 Q1 Q4-Jzm. 3 8 15-26 FIRST SEMESTER Registmtiorl Day Y. 1V. Tea YV. A. A. Hike Y. M.-Y. 1V. Party . Y. 1V. Financial Drive , Faculty Reception to New Students Press Club Dance Y. RI. Drive Y. WV. at Home in Varsity Gym Dorm Dance Y. 117. Nlembersliip Drive Annual Drmnzttic Club Play S. S. C. Jampamesc Sale and Tea Gzuunm Delta Bzmquet Glee Club Concert Sophomore Hop Robbins Christmas Party Christmas Recess Freshman Get-Togetller Examinations 14 THE C. L. A. CALENDAR SECOND SEMESTER Feb. 3 Registration Day Feb. 5 Gamma Delta. Dance Feb. Q6 W. A. A. Frolic Mareli 3 Men,s Banquet lVIarcl1 5 Italian Club Play March 8-12 Vocational Guidance Week lVIarel1 19 Klatsch lVIarcl1 26 Junior-Freshman Party Nfarcli 29-April 5 Easter Recess April 9 French Club Play April 15 VV. A. A. Demonstration April 16 Glec Club Concert April 23 German Play Phi Beta Kappa Initiation April 30 Junior Prom May 7 Mcrellaxnt of Venice May 12 College Picnic Ma.y 14- Faculty Reception to Seniors Mzi.y Q1-June 2 Examinations June 14 Commencement 15 REMEMBER? C1D. Rainy days when you came into C. L. A. from a gust of cool anddamp, drip- ping wet, to find the lockers like long green walls with umbrellas perched fantas- tically on top, red and purple and green, like queer treetops. On the fourth floor just outside room 43 when you hung over the railing to see if Huse was coming up with yellow papers under his arm, the sigh of perfect satisfaction you heaved all the way from your erstwhile hesitant toes when he hadn,t, or the sinking sensation if- CSD. After ll A Banquet or a big Dramatic Club Play when nearly everyone had gone home, how big and empty and unlike its daytime self all C. L. A. seemed: a streak of light on the stairs leading from the Nfarble, then darkness beyond. C4-D. Crowds: Coming out of a theatre with music haunting you, lnid crowds of other folks talking of their best moments perhaps, color sensations coming back 'to you, and graceful movements. ' On Christmas day crowds hurrying in those last cold days before the holiday, packages hugged tight to keep them from slipping, cold wind and fur coats: breath- lessness in the air while through light drifts of snow you saw window displays and splashes of color in the holly of wayside shops. Or yet again station crowds at night, some of the people tired and silent, some laughing, with favorite papers tucked under their arms, with bag or brief-case or shopping bundles, hurrying toward the long waiting trains which clang impaticntlyg visions of home in everyone's mind, warmth and food and an evening out of the city. C5D. The whistle of the newsboy outside the subway entrance by the Public Library. C6D. Violet-sellers around Copley Square with the first hint of springdays, carrying baskets with great masses of sweet deep purple, and leaves green with freshness of a wet marsh. C'7D. Trainyards at night where tracks curved out away beneath the signal lights, and long trains passed with lighted windows and a furl of smoke - shadow and flame tintsg a sense of controlled power in steel and iron, of breadth, of strength, and majesty in Work. 16 J I Fflxcugw I I I fee... ilxfk X I 9 1 J U ,xt A L ASTRONOMY Lnwxs ALANSON BRIGIIAM 355 Highland Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts S.B., Boston Universitv, 1913, A.M. 19175 Graduate School, Boston University, 19l7g Harvard 'University 1917-. CIP B K, B 9 Il. ' Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Ast.ronomy. We fear violence in reviving the nhsentminded professor, but we beg to remind you of the one who took his ambitious astronomy class to breakfast at B. U.'s Copley Plaza. When the presiding Venus counted checks and noses it seemed that the count was not even. After much cross-questioning and search, we found the missing link in the professor's pocket. BIOLOGY ARTHUR WVISXVALD AVEYSSE 421 ,Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Harvard University, 18913 A.M., 1892, Ph.D., 1894-5 Universities of Leipzig, Berlin, and Paris, 1894--96, M.D., Basel, Switzerland, 1907. Professor of Biology. Dean of the Graduate School. 'What a charming truck-driver the Doctor would make. Picture the chagrin upon the countenance of some humble pedestrian who, forced to smile under a veritable barrage of personalities ranging all the way from a Slime-mould to a Simpetalae, turns him the other cheek in the direction of the receding vehicle, only to be stung with the final slap of - Is everything perfectly elear?', BRENTON ILEID LU'rz 49 Laurel Street, Melrose, Massachusetts S.B., Boston University, 19133 A.M., 191-1-,Ph.D., 1917. fl' B lx, B 9 ll. Assistant Professor of Biology. We eat in bacteriag we drink in bacteria: and- we live. lrVe take courses with Dr. Lutzg we take quizzes with Dr. Lutz, and - we live. We combine the bacteria, courses and quizzes, and strange to say, we live! Somehow we feel that the fault is not Dr. Lutz! Long may he battle 'gainst streptococci and sleepy students! 18 vkLxfx',illlllir'ff,',' x y I ' 1. ,X XXX l ll' Y'j I I 4' f If . 1 QS 1' vitxhpxix ' XA, HM ' 1 R ith xl MP2, re as .I I U 1 tray ll 11.1 i 1 I 'I it I 1 l Q I l I l i ll Ii I Y' x Vi 1 1li,l f. I 1. 1' M: I um, gf: W '11, Wi w 1 i i l -' ' ' U 'I'-5 I 1 1 CHEMISTRY LYMAN CHURCHILL NENVIGLIJ 66 Stedman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Ph.B., Brown University, 1890g A.M., 1891 g l'h.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. fb B K. A T, E E. Professor of Chemistry. A jingly tin peddler rang his hell outside a house, one long ago sunshiny day. A small boy sat watch- ing him, mentally choosing just such an alluring profcsion for his more earthly moments. Small boy's Mother came out of the house with a pail of fat and walked around the cart with it. Lyman couldn't see how it was done, but she came right hack, and with two cakes of soap! He sat and thought a long, long while -- and then became a chemistry professor. Such is the influence of tin peddlers. IIe might have been a politician - or a poet. EDXVARD 0'r1s HOLMES, Jn. 31 Greystone Road, Malden, Massachusetts A.B. Harvard University, 19145 A.M. 19165 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1920. 1Ilfl. Instructor in Chemistry. Even the professors have it - it being the radio fad, at least Professor Holmes has, so they tell us. The other night he got Norway, yes, indeed, but there's a town - 'nuff said! When a prompt pro- fessor gets Norway and comes two minutes late to his nine o'clock class, who are we to object? If eyes can talk, either the world IS a joke on a stupendous scale or Prof. Holmes is hiding an inferiority complex. WILBEW1' GUSTAF Auow LINDQUIST 210 High Street, Medford, Massachusetts S.B. Boston University, 19153 D.O. Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, 1923. ill B K, l T 2.1. Instructor in Chemistry. Man and the gods unite to tell tales of the ahsentminded professor - this is our pet one: Once upon a time a certain class in chemistry met. Time elapsed but no professor confronted them. They could not leave, for they could see him in the distance industriously chewing the elements of his pet pencil. More time elapsed - and still more - there were twenty minutes left to the hour. Suddenly Professor Lind- quist saw his class! 19 4 IIELEN MARY STEVENS 308 Central Avenue, Needham, MtLSStLCl1ll50ttS A.ll., Boston University, 19053 A.M., 1921. A lil. Assistant in Chemistry. Behold the guardian angel of reagent bottles, the skilful wielder of mortar and pestle, the cool, clear- eyed arbiter of the unbalanced equation. May those who through her tuition have found the means to acquiring chemical equilibrium, project their discovery as successfully as she, into their extra-chemical existence. ECONOBIICS Cnaamss 1'111L1.1vs lIUsE 13 Pine Street, Belmont, MttSSitCl11lSCttS A.ll., Harvard University, 190-tg A.M'., 19055 Ph.D., 1907. fl? B K. Professor of Economics. Five minutes spent in waiting for the class to assemble, ten for attendance. For the next time take Chapter 52. The outline for Chapter 51: - Now here isa sample quiz, how would an increase in the number of plows affect: 1. the rent ofa given piece of land, etc. - That will be all for today. Professor Hnse calmly remarks, I am dumbfounded that you should think that I would deviate in the slightest from my usual procedure. SOCIAL SCIENCE .ERNEST RU'rnEaFoaQ GRovEs '74 Warren Street, Needham, M2lSStlCllllSCttS A.l3., Dartmouth College, 19039 B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1901. 111 B K. Professor of Social Science. No doubt the underclassmen have noticed a small, quiet. dignified professor passing through our corridors and disappearing into a classroom on the sixth floor. Any student of Sociology will identify this man as our well beloved Doctor Groves, the teacher who spurs us to study, research and thought in that boundless science. To this dear friend, we wish to extend our sincere wishes for a pleasant and beneficial year of writing and lecturing - for we have learned to our sorrow that he is K' vacationing from our Alma Mater next year. 20 l11 ' Diliilffif, l 1 x F' 1 .1 l 1 'i xl. la? X, vf., i l'l ' 1. ill, Mg ll l. :I 4 1 ' 1 H l' li 5 x . . , , I 1 l 2 l ' - e l'li il ALBERT MORRIS Great Plain Terrace, Needham, Massachusetts S.B., Boston University, 1925. K YD A, fl! B K. Assistant in Social Science. Who says truth isn't stranger than fiction? Come to C. L. A., all you skeptics, and we will present to you a Horatio Alger story in life - FROM STUDENT T0 Pnori-Jssoa - being written in three parts: first, The Gay and Irresponsible Studentg second, The Attainment of a IDB K Key and Uncomfortable Dignityg and third, The Rise to Power. The last part begins with a quotation, His friends call him 'Al'. Hurray for the instructor called Al ! EDUCATION ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE 125 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Massachusetts AB. Boston University, 1887g S.T.B., 18913 A.M. Harvard University, l899g Pl1.D. 1901. fl' B K, G A X. Professor of Education and School Administration. Dean of the School of Education. ' This Wilde man of Needham makes education courses- interestingl- with his humor, his toler- ance, and his kindly smile. And what is more we hear that he gets up early to spend an hour at home practicing the piano before he catches the train for our big city. JESSE BUTTRICK DAVIS Q7 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts ' A.B. Colgate University 18953 A.M. University of Michigan, 19115 L.H.D. Colgate University. A T, 'IJ B K, fb A K. Lecturer on Education. Uncle Jabey is our idea of an ideal grammar school principal. We can see him running races with the boys and quietly extracting written contracts of attendance from the girls. Besides, we have it on good authority that l1e's a genial soul. 21 ' l W , 1 , . , 4, f .l.. 5 I 1 l 1 1 y 1 1 1 4 K 4 1 ENGLISH EBENEZER CHARLTON BLACK 50 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.M. Classical Literature, lidinburgh, 18795 Ll.D. Glasgow, 19029 F.lt.S.A. London, 19105 Euro- pean Universities. 1882-85. KD B K. . Professor of English Literature. We won't soon forget him - this big fellow with broad shoulders and a tongue that speaks of plaid and heather bloom, for he'll stick in our memories as what his friend, J. M. Barrie, would call a man tremendous fine. Who's birthday is it today? asks Dr. Black at various times during the year. And as he finishes closing the door he will tell you that it is Tennyson's. Milton's or that of some other noted person. Then the hour is spent in celebration. Some day we hope to come into our class with the same question on our lips but the answer will be l'l. Charlton Black, and the hour will be spent in celebra- tion - You just bet it will! RALPH XVESLEY TAYLOR 104 Nichols Street, Norwood, Nlassaehusetts A.B. Boston University, 1911: Graduate School, 1918-. B G7 l'l. Registrar, Boston University, Vellege of Liberal Arts. Instructor in English. Ask anyone around C. L. A. and they'll tell you that Mr. Taylor isa man of information. Not only can he answer any question you nught ask in the registrar's office, but also he can tell his classes on just which streets Hawthorne played and on what pond Emerson skated. Just take his New Englanrl W ritcrsg you'll see. THOMAS RAY BIATIIER 51 lVIartin Street, Cambridge. lVIassaehusetts A.B. YVilliams Vollege, 1913: A.M. Harvard l'niversity, 1914-: Horace l . Clark Prize Scholar of Williams College at Harvard University, 1913-14-3 Fellow in English, Princeton University, 1914--153 Graduate Student at Ilarvard 19420-21. ill B K. Assistant Professor of English. Genial Tommy, as sincere as Old Authors and Old Friends, beams at us from the front of the room and with an industrious forefinger invites us to criticism of the piece in hand. The class proceeds and after the battle Tommy collects the fragments and builds constructive comments for the future masters. QQ . . xkiimliliilfflfl. xi '1 x , 15 1 ., . 'iii ' .i. 1 iii? . 114 1 1 4.- , 5 , 1 1 4 1 . 1 I , 1 1 ' 1 1 5 ' 5 1 1 I 1 l 1 I I 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 4 l 1 1 1 1 GEORGE MARK SNRATH 78 Plainfield Street, Waban, Massachusetts AB. Yale University, 19075 A.M. 1910: l'ostgradu.1tc work at University of Chicago, 1914--16g at Boston University, 1922-23. Book and Bond Fraternity. Instructor in English. We hear a little cough and we turn around. We sec a smile, a warm, friendly smileg we see hair graying at the temples-a distinquished gray: we see quizzieal eyes that have eternal youth shining throughg we see a gentlemanly bearingg it is Mr. Sneath. They tell us that he teaches freshman English and corrects freshman themes. We turn to look again, and somehow we know that not even squirming freshmen have hardened his student heart. GERMAN MARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN V Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts A.B. Harvard University, 1874-3 A.M. 18763 Ph.D. Goottingen University 1889g European Universi- ties 1883, 1888. fl? BK. TI H. - Professor of Germanic Languages and Sanskrit. We present our Wellesley Hiller, bee-hivcr, globe-trotter, Ginger-porter, and course inventor extraordinary who is much beloved by all. He speaks many tongues-especially thc language of the students, perhaps because he is still a student himself. Yes sir, Daddy Perrin took an exam in Sanskrit last summer. Wonder if he got excited. Josmrn NOYES HASKRLL 91 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Massachusetts A.B. Amherst College, 1896, S.T.B. Andover Tneological Seminary, l900g Andover Fellow at Harvard University 1910-11. Instructor in German. If every Amherst Lord Jeff deprived of his royal prerogative by a B. U. girl, evolutes into as welcome a product as Mr. Haskell, we're for democracy evcry time. Always having pictured our college fair ones as sort of Amazonic on graduating, we're wondering why the happy look. Perhaps hc's allowed to read her his sermon every week! 23 WILTJIAM Goonwm AURELIO 102 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Boston University, 1894: A.M. 18955 Studied at Goettingen University, 1897-99g Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1897-99. fl' H K, B C9 lil. Professor of German and G reck. We thought of calling Professor Aurelio various things - the lncorrigible Punsler, perhaps, or the Human Dynamo, the Man with the Fist, or the Bane of the Sluggish Mind. And then, of course, we remembered that after all he is our Militant Pacifist of whom H. G. 1Vells must have been thinking when he wrote - fierce asa pacifist in a passion. MERVYN JOY BAILEY '76 Raymond Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Boston Vniversity, 1915: A.M. 1917: Brown University, 1916-173 Harvard Graduate School. 1920-. 111 B K. B 9 H. Assistant Professor of German. Professor Bailey, the Mervyn Joy Bailey who is never on time, never systematic, who devotes his class hours to informal lectures on philosophy, roses, music, chickens, the superiority of man to woman and kindred subjects has returned from Germany, with a new store of German anecdotes. And still on some dark days during the semester he expects the uninitiative student to write the German never learned on yellow paper, while the professor sits on the edge of his desk and swings his feet! Orfro EMIL PLATII Bussey Institute, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts A.B. Northwestern College, Wisconsin, 19105 A.M. University of Washington 19123 S.M. in Zoology, llarvard, 1925. 2 E. Instructor in German. Once there was a sturdy youngster with round blue eyes who sat in a school room on warm June days with a German reader propped up before him and gazed beyond it straight out the window at a bee sailing round the clover tops. His schoolmates called him Bz'erwu-Korzig. Even today the Herr professor breaks into a German declensiou with talk of locusts and wild honey. Q1- Mi GREEK JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR 39 Boylston Street West, Watertown, Massachusetts A.li. YVL-sleyan University, 18823 A.M. 18854 A.lVl. llarvard University, 1890: University of Leipzig. 1880-87: University of Berlin, 1887-88: Classical Archaeology in Greece and Rome, 1888: Ilarvard Graduate School. 1892-90. fb M 9, fl' B K. Professor of Greek and English. Allow us to introduce you to C.L.A.'s most modern modernite. He knows more about Adolph Menjou and Gloria Swanson than docs Filene's basement, and his stock of slang expressions exceeds even that of the most promising young co-ed. I'm with you, he is wont to declare, and we believe him, be- cause from behind his professorial beard and string of degrees twinkles forth none other than Peck's Bad Boy. HISTORY WARREN ORTMAN AUL'r 25 Kinross Road, Boston, Massachusetts A.l3. Baker University, 19075 Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, 1907-105 li.A. in Modern History, Ox- ford University, 19103 Fellow in History, Yale University, 1911-13: M.A. Oxford University, 19103 Ph.D. Yale University, 1919. Z X. Professor of History. If such a statement were not absurd, his students would say Prof. Ault had missed his calling. Cook, of tourist fame, would not have had a chance if Prof. Ault had started first. But just the same we're glad he's here - to juggle kings and queens, continents, statcsnien around with that merry abandon of his, and in our opinion, he makes history even as he unfolds it.. RALPH VOLNEY I-IARLOW 36 Manning Street, Needham, Massachusetts AB. Yale University, 1909: A.M. 1911: Ph.D. Yale Graduate School, 1913. 11113 K Assistant Professor of I-Iistory. We have within our college a backward looking prophet, to use the phrase of Schlegel. Scanning those worthy volumes from his pen, Samuel Aflams and Growfh of The Unilcrl Stains, we do not wonder the professor gives an impression of street dignity. From Yale to Yale, student. to faculty, will be the curve of his career next year. We wish him godspecd! ' Q5 .I 5 i i 1 2 1 4 , I l FRANK N OYVAK 85 Aberdeen Street, Cambridge, M8SS3CllllSCttS A.B. University of Rochester, N. Y. 19175 A.M. Harvard University, 19205 Pl1.D., 1924. CIP B K, ID E. Instructor in Ilistory. Norseman ships of olden time with high curved prows and gallant sails daring a stormy sea - helmet, gleam of battleaxes - Skoal! to the Northland! skoal 1 We have never seen a Viking, but somehow the word always makes us think of Mr. Nowak. We wonder if perhaps, after all, we haven't seen one - e'en one who can pronounce cyxshtmpo with perfect accent and absolute authority. LATIN ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE 99 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. Harvard University, 19015 Pl1.D. Boston University, 1905.7 Studied Archaeology at American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-02. Director of Teacher's Courses, 1913-5 Director of Summer Session, Boston University, 1915. 9 A X. Professor of Latin. Poor Professor Rice! It's bad enough to have to teach those dumb freshmen - but to have to teach them in Room 09 to the orchestral accompaniment of ice wagons, ash carts, automobiles, milk bottles, and B. A. A. employees . . . Gosh! No wonder he goes around our corridors with a patient expression on his patrician countenance. Of such stuff are martyrs made! DONALD CAMERON 16 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.I3. University of Texas, 18955 A.M. 18903 A.M. I-Iarvard University, 19005 l'l1.D. 19025 University of Berlin, 1902-03. 111 B K, K A Southern. Professor of Latin. ' He entertains us by translating ancient Latin into the very latest slang and telling us stories which invariably begin by When I was in Texas. He is one of the few professors who teach the subject in preference to their own philosophies of life - and we may remember him with a background of the Rome whose lost centuries he has made beautiful for us. 26 NIT-.iiiliillllfffwlv a -, 5' 'Q I -jll, .XXX i' if 1' ill, K 'ii KYCQIQB ' 5151 9 11 412' , , f 1,. I if '. v I I y X iii. I ff :,1v ll 115.1 :LE N ' I fl, 1 I 9 ,, .,.. ., 11' I 1 1 1 ii 'sr 'il-'ii-5 11 1 I 1 I in y GEOLOGY J AMES ROYAL MARTIN Cochituate, Massachusetts Ph.D. Hamlin University, Minn. 1902: A.M. Harvard University, 1920. Instructor in Biology and Geology. Instructor in Experimental Pharmacology. In terms of departmental lore, we remark the quiet firmness suited to a petrographer. Translucently he presents tales of creatures which tax our credulence. Continued observation, as in science, discloses a cheery humor sparkling like the crystals. Above all, this professor is liked because he likes his work and gives himself to it as the scientific scholar and the man who appreciates and knows how to enjoy nature. MATHEMATICS ROBERT ERNEST BRUCE 44 Churchill Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts ' A.B. Boston University, 19013 A.M. 1905, Ph.D., 191-Lg A.M., Harvard University 1913. CII B K. Professor of Mathematics. Each morning Professor Bruce mounts the stairs to the sixth floor with his little green bag, twists his moustache as he sets it down, and taking a piece of chalk, soon covers the board with Chinese hiero- glyphics from the explanation of which he invariably emerges triumphant. One winter's evening he lost his way in a blizzard and the newspapers all but printed his obituary notice. But a day or two later the announcement was printed that our professor had again emerged victoriously and calculated his way back to life again. ELMER BENEKEN MODE 134 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Massacliusetts S.B. Boston University, 19155 Graduate Schoolg Harvard Graduate School 1915. KI' B K, A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Well, let's see now, what's the situation here? asks Mr. Mode as he calmly surveys the problem at hand in his freshman Trig. class. But there are other things he can do with equal ease, sing, for example, and put on a successful men's banquet. And certainly there is one thing all freshmen have learned from him - when in difficulty, find the situation. - 27 MUSIC JOHN PATTEN MARS1'IALL A 270 Bay State Road, Bost.on, l.VIt1SSi1.l'l111SCttS Studied music in Boston with B. J. Lang and E. A. Mncllowell, and composition with 11. A. Norris and G. XV. Chadwick, 1895-1900. Professor of Music. We had a strange dream the other night. C. L. A. was being consumed by an immense confiagration, in the midst of which stood Professor Marshall with his baton, directing the ftames where to burn so that the student body might march out unharmed. To look at him one would never suspect our mild professor of music could be the cause of nightmares -or sprung quizzes. PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM lVIAns1-IALL AVARREN 28 Hawthorne Road, Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Boston 1'niversitv. 1887: Ph.D., 1892: liniversities of 'l'ubingen, Jena. and Berlin. 1890-913 D.S.S., D.G., 111 BK. B 9 IPI. Professor of Philosophy. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Every home should be supplied with a World Almanac in the Dean's opinion. But why the Warren household needs one is a mystery to us. He always impresses us as so keenly aware of the world he lives in. His quiet voice opens new vistas for our exploration. new problems for our understanding. If we had the Dean around all the time. we should use all encyclopedins, ahnanacs, and reference books for firewood during the coal shortage. EDGAR SIIEFFIELD 11R1on'rMAN 4-Q Braeland Avenue, Newton Centre, lVIassaeln1set.ts A.B. Brown University, 1900: A.M.. 1908: S.'l'.B. Boston University, 19105 Ph.D., 19123 llniversi- ties of Berlin and Marburg 1910-11. ID B K. CD K 111, K 21. Professor of Philosophy. Twice a week he explains what moral values are to a roomful of the unnspanked generation and reads them clippings from the Allzmlirr. What would you say to this question that's been handed in? he asked someone. The someone invariably says the wrong thing: then comes the opinion of B. S. Brightman as swift, as forceful and irrevocable asa shooting star. -- We pass to the next, question. 28 - A EMIL CARL WILM 105 Fair Oaks Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts A.l3., Southwestern University, 1903: A.M. Vanderbilt University, 1903: Ph.D. Cornell University, 1905: LL.D. Southwestern University, 1914: Fellow in Philosophy, Vanderbilt. and Cornell, 1902-05. K A. Professor of Philosophy. A man who knows the mountains and the sea and the wide open plains: who loves music and litera- ture and who likes to jostle with the crowds in great cities. A man who still maintains his position on the heights ol' great personal dignity and intellectual honesty. llc loves Iris own land best Who loves- munlcinrl llze more. PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE BERRY EMERSON 797 Webster Street, Needham, Massachusetts ll. P. E. Springfield College of Physical Training, 1911: D.O. Massachusetts College ol' Osteopathy, l923. Director of Physical Education for Men. Diaphragms up! Down! Up-down-up-down --up!! -Vlass, Dis-missed!!! says Dr. Simon Legree Emerson, as he sends us out into the world with a well-tuned G-string. Elevate your tonsilsu -is the Doe's advice - And win the business deal. RUTH CONSTANCE DUFFEY '79 Otis Street, Medford, Massachusetts Graduate Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College 1916. Director of Physical Education for Women. ' The backbone of the Physical Ed. Department, the life of houseparties and W. A. A. frolies, the shining example to us take-life-easy mortals, enthusiasm, pep, eomradeship -- Miss DuFl'ey! Oh yes. We mustn't forget the ealla-lily! The reference may be obscure, but page Miss Dutfey. 4 l 29 pw X..mxi'lf11m,,l, 4 Z 7 J l if X ,gflyfff :limp X ess s aa ,s , f 'n li I 1 Pix h fi!! fy! ,lfii 1 1 if l'fif l. i, v -f i ff 1 P if i 1 ' 1-L'igf,igo-L1o-',.'..1.,..'.nijiijsjgiil3.'1.id-,,,-,LF?,.3 71 . FU-1 D , lx' inf f xiii Ois'i,sifii't,gfi'fjf'i.' 1 ' I l l ETHEL MOORE WORTH 37 Rangeley Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Graduate B. S. P. E.3 S.B. Boston University, 1924. . Instructor in Physical Education. If this particular young lady should ever be out of a job, we suggest posing for a tooth-paste ad., Stillmun's Freckle Cream or what have you? But she won't, because she's too valuable around here and, on the other hand, some of us need her - er - personality to keep us awake in the gym. . HELEN LOUISE BIDWELL 12 Cleveland Street, Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. Wellesley, 1924-g Department of Hygiene, Wellesley, 1925. I' CIP B. Instructor in Physical Education. Miss Bidwell came back to us this year' to teach us gym, dancing, houseparty songs and stunts as well as her magic I won't play. We hear that when Biddy was a freshman she was a founder of the famous Subtle Club - We would never suspect it! But anyway she insists that people aren't a bit subtle any more. ' PHYSICS NORTON ADAMS KENT 3 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. Yale University, 1895, Yale Graduate School, 1897-983 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1901. 112 B K. Professor of Physics. Professor Kent is a scientist and one of noted ability, but intense interest such as he has in scientific investigation cannot keep him from friendly contact with his students or ardent desires for reform. Now that bobbed hair is going out, however, we think he'll have to turn his missionary endeavors to other lines. - .30 i . , I x LUCIEN BRADFORD 'PAYLOR 476 Belmont Street, VVatertown, Massachusetts S.B. Boston University, 1918: A.M., 1920. A. Instructor in Physics. We seldom see this placid member of the Physics department. around college, but judging from things we hear, the reasons are many. This gentleman sings in a choir, plays the cello, drives a Ford and studies at Harvard.- This ought to be enough to keep any man occupied. PUBLIC SPEAKING Adm-is KNOX BLACK 50 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, lVlitSS2l,CllUSCttS Toronto University, studied Kant and Hegel with Professor Paxton Young, Shakespeare with Sir Daniel Wilson. Snow Professor of Elocution. Here's to our beloved Snow Professor of Elocution. May all her life be Sundays and Mondays, that we may never lose the charm and sincerity of many strong-on-the-Bible vhours with Shakespeare and Mrs. Black. And with the hope that she herself may read our sentiment, we do hereby declare to the rest of Scotland that the Hun is good reading matter! ' ROMANCE LANGUAGES JAMES Granules, Jn. 20 Fairmount Street, Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Harvard University, 18803 A.M., 18893 I'h.D., 1894-. Knightcd by King Victor Emmanuel, 1908. Professor of Romance Languages. Our knighted professor of Romance Languages is famous the world over. Yet he seems totally oblivious of this distinction. Would we were all thus! Add to this, the unobtrusive geniality which is his unfailing attribute - no wonder we are proud of him! 31 SAMUEL MONTEP'IORE WAXMAN 4-6A Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.1I.1'Iarvarcl University, 1907gA.M., 1910: l'h.D., 19IQg studied in France, Spain, and Italy, l907-08. Professor of Romance Languages. What a dapper figure our Waxy is - hurrying about our halls with a French book under his arm - and always the little bowtie and that eocksure snnle ol' lns. We ve heard lnln say that he used to have curly hair, but we - well, we demand evidence. rw D ALCIDE IHEODORE-MARIE DE ANDRIA 1455 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts College Saint-Joseph, Ileyrouth, Syria, 1877-181-12g College dc la paix, Mamnr. and the Universite de Lonvain. 1882-83g Universite de Geneve, 1883-84-. Instructor in French. M. De Andria arrives in class with his carefully matched tie and handkerchief. I3onjour! What did I gif you today - Le:-on quartorze? Non? It mnstz hal' been the other class - the catches sight of a sentence on the boardi - YVho wrote that Ilzmflly? Americans are too wordyf' lVith a flourish of his hand the French superiority is established. Outside college hours he sings in Prof. Marshalls eboir. We like to think of him at a piano somehow - with a bowl ol' roses to match his tie - playing and singing ehansons to himself. Josmrx-I CORNXVALL PALAMOUNTAIN 9 Hazelhurst Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts A.B. Boston University, 19l5g Graduate School 1916 and 1920g Sorbonne, 1919. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Touslecl hair. keen eyes behind round and all-devouring glasses. Intensity, 'inIer1.r1fIy, iulcnsity. Students under Ins baneful influence inevitably absorb some of his great interest in Frenchy literature, but above all, of his still greater interest m all mankind. 1'aI' is a pal - an inspiring one. 32 1 I I 1 , V I' ' 1, . , All 1, 1 If Y 1 Y X31 90 i ' i fef' ' .fx-M Jn. 3, - -ff, my X H f, . ,f J WAY' if UP' S fi i F fif' V S' 1 Q . I in . 1 1 Aly iA V A' ' '- 1 V . s.,-, 1 1 , it 1 My 1 I 1 i I I li I Y 1' I I 5 .J Al.-V Gnonon Ennnm' XVASIIBURN 86 Forest Street, Lexington, Massachusetts S.II. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19095 A.M., Ph.D. University ot' Iierlin, I9lfl-. Instructor in Romance Languages. An absolutely forbidding frown belies the affability of this instructor in French, but he really can smile, we've found, when he isn't hopelessly engrossed in his work. Perhaps it is his smile that gives him his reputation of being encouraging- at any rate we do know that his persistence and apparent en- thusiasm are never lacking. UNITED STA'I'I'IS CITIZEN SHIP FREDERICK ALBERT Cm:v1f:LANo 70 Winter Street, Norwood, Massachusetts Ph.l3. DePauw Iiniversity, 1890. Fellow in Political Science, I'uiversity of Chicago, 1896-99. Fellow in Economics. University of Pennsylvania, 1899-1900: Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1900. Professor of United States Citizenship on the Maxwell Foundation. He talks about citizenship and government as if they were his two most intimate friends, with now and then a sudden chuckle, while his eyes look not at us, but out through the window where perhaps he contemplates a vision of the book he is writing. We admire him for his optimism and faith in human nature. Ile even uses his students as n supplement to his memory. especially on the question of where the lesson begins. i,11sRAR1AN ' BIABEL FLORA BARNUM 35 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Boston University, 19013 S.B. Simmons College, 1912. KI? I3 K, A A A. Librarian and Instructor in the Use of the Library. She is ours - she is ours, so we sing at Gamma Delta banquets and so proclaim the hundreds and hundreds of orderly named and numbered books over which she has power of Iifc and death. Service and efficiency. T here is a smile hiding in her dark eyes too, Sometimes we wonder just which cscapadc of ours she is laughing at this time. S as lf IQATHERINE ELIZABETH I-ITLLIKER 927 Gage Street, East Lynn, Massachusetts A.B., Boston University, 19185 S.B., Simmons College, 1915. CIP B K, 2 K. Recorder. Most of us know Miss Hilliker best as the power behind Hunk notices, course registrations, and entrance examinations, but there are a few who have discovered another occupation in which she excels. This, my dear friends, has been suitably named the art of concentration, and covers a multitude ol' duties. If you have any little difficulty, the outcome of which causes you some anxiety, go first to our friend and ask her to concentrate on the matter, and pray for a favorable outcome. We can assure you that your smallest wish will be granted. . MII.DRED ALATHEA HATCII 35 Pleasant Street, Bryantville, Massachusetts ' A.B. Boston University, 1925. 'D B K, I' CIW B. Secretary to the Registrar. - Mil may be dignified and professional in appearance- we remember days when she conducted Senior class meetings in her efficient looking chemistry coat. She ehaperoned a dance once with Pro- fessor Ault, but we've heard different rumors about houseparties. How cold is Marblehead water on a Sunday morning, Mil? ESTHER MARIA CLEMENT 1, p 72 Plymouth Street, Holbrook, M3SSt1Cl1llSCttS l ' A.l1.,11oston University, 1925. fl' B K, Z 'I' A. ' ! . Attendance Recorder. Esther still signs our pink application blanks with the smile which became famous in the Ilnn of '26 and all day she sits before the typewriter with an air of much business to be done. But in her spare moments we hear that she devours Shrulowland and the Molton Picture Classic. 1 lv , HELEN MAY FARNVELL 2 20 Briggs Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts 1 , A.1l., Boston University, 1915. 'IP B K, I' 'IP B. g Secretary to the Dean. Cerberus sits at her desk guarding the sacred entrance to the dean's office 4 not with bark or bitc but with a serene snnle. She's Just as quietly pleasant when you-'re visiting the sanctuary on business , as when enjoying our social hours with us. We go to see the Dean but stay to talk with Miss Farwell. l 34 Registra Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. ' x .lf cb. hlarch hlarch March hlarch Bla rch April April April April April April April April April April May Nlay RED LETTER DATES OF THE YEAR tion Day. Q3 Q 25 4- 18 10 Q3 12 9 19 20 07 29 1 Q 6 8 9 10 10 11 19 30 15 16 Ralph Sterritt found in a dazed condition wandering around Copley Square. Dean leaves his glasses at home. Tongue-tied. lNIr. Nowak cannot find his map, so dismisses class. 1VIiraclcs proved. Freddie Ike converts Art Jenner. 1Vilm and Cameron get to class early and wait for the students. Aurelio wears overcoat on a bet. Gets a chill. Miss Bidwell sees a joke within ten minutes. Freddie iNlcCue threatens to leave book store if coeds don't stop using up so much of' his time. - Junior-Freshman Party Junior-Freshman Party Klatsch H Gamma Delta Hlcs bankruptcy papers. 4 Prof. Brightman moves next to the HUB office. 'Frm HUM and HUB staff become ethical. Oflices enlarged to accommodate Bursar James. Editor-in-chief subscribes to 'PHE HUB. ,PHE HUB Staff starts work in real earnest. Some slaughter houses I have known, by W. Stapleton in the B. U. News. Spring is here. Bill Crane announces his engagement. Bill Crane not in school. Hun Staff served with cut notices. Dot Holmes loses her perpetual good humor. Tom I-Iearne defeats Dan 1VIcLean in the Phi Beta Kappa elec- tions. Junior-Freshman Party still on the way. HUB having appeared, Chappie interviews the Dean. HUB staff forms Mutual Admiration Society as a measure of self-protection. 36 Q simncma j X 1, ii i. ii , W 1, 1 I l l, '19 9. YH .li ,li if H ,, :lg I I1 11 gi wi ml it! ,H 1' lui xi I5 il li ,Bi QU I! u'Q QL,- W, 2, Zi, ,, 5- .. f . -Nqr Lfx ,, 1. ,kk fx 7,25 f ff! ,ff- '..4 CA -.. s .Q X 17? - .4 gf .XT .W wg. X Q M1 - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- L - -- 41-41 .. - :?:t:.. gf: -:rfb - h-H---f '-- ---'fr ----f---, ---'---fA--- xx? ,J w SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CIIRISTOPIIER ROBIN AND COLLEGE Halfway down the stairs Is a stair Where I sit. There isn't any Other stair Quite like It. I'm not at the bottom. I'rn not at the topg So this is the stair Where I always Stop. Halfway up the Stairs Isn't up, And isn,t down. It isn't in the nursery, It isn't in the town. And all sorts of funny thoughl,s Run round my head: 'It isn't really Anywhere ! It's somewhere else Insteadl' 39 A. A. IVIILNE K lhwk Row: A. 'l':nmrcr, E. Murphy, C. Nlngnuson, D. Thurston. FFUIII Rnw: .L Slnrso, W. IIIDIIIIUIIS, li. Ruyl, F. lAr:v.r4l, M. Nugn-nl. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I'reszfflw1t V1'ce-l'r0.v1'rlcr1t ROCOIYU7l,fj Sl?t'I'l'fllI'-lj I for respond in g Sazrrcla ry T'I'8flSHI'!'I' As.s'1'stawnt Treasurer Second Seme.s'ter XVILLIAM HONNI-:Us FRANCES LEARIJ ALICE TA PPER MARGARET NUHICN'l' IJANIEL 'PIIURSTON ELEANOR I-IE'rIIERING'I'0N IVILIIELMINE VAN XVIEREN F'i1'st Semester RUTH RUYL EARL MURPIIX' JULIA MOIQSIC IVIARION BISREE CARL MACINUSON SENIOR WEEK OFFICERS IJIYJIDII vis l're.vm1fi.vls Pun! Stal is! 1.01.11 ll M a mlzal Historian V alefl ictorian DANIEL VPIIURSTON AND DOROTHY ICERNOCIIAN ALICE I'IAcKE'r'Ir AND DOROTHY Comm' JEAN EIAVELL DoR0'rI-IY BOURNE FRED ISACKSEN JOSEPI-IINE ,FOPPING IDOROTI-IY COLBY 40 Q 1 I . If I5 I. ,H , 'r If ,, ,I ,,z I, 21 II il! Il' EI' 32 1: IVY I'N 11' :ii I1 If I ll III Il 1 I 1 I I M2 IQ Hr 51 Lf E we, lu gm QI ., 'GJ XFX i i ff! ,VIL-IV! 'I i 'r A flf as it t ici ix, li 15 E3 11 'Hifi l 1 i - it ,i 57,5 1 11- ll it ll el I ' V1l 1 V1-1 '111 it it 1 ,ff 1,11 , 1, 1, 1 ' '3' ' ' C 7 ,., , ,-VA , ..-wx ' , ' 1 1 1 im i 1 i IM! 1 i-1 I 1 I 1 1 i 1 5 f. U ' i 1 I 1 K H I l 3 1 ' 1 I-IAZEL CAROLINE ABno'r'r A ill 46 King Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Latin Sp1111wi.sl1 She's a demure small person with a certain quiet reserve. She makes place cards and favors. She's one of the best cooks and housekeepers we know. And we like to watch her with peoples' kid brothers and sisters. Someday p'rnps she'll have u h0llSC of her own to keep and -- well, we'd like to prophesy lots of things for llazel. JUS!-Il'll A1s1.1-:Y 1532 -I-tith Street, llrooklyu, New York Economics P11 flosoplly The mention of this name brings a picture of a little blue streak darting down the basketball floor and endeavoring to shoot a basket. Wish he were still doing it for 1927. We wonder if it is Joe's Law School training that makes him so fond of joshing everybody. Walcul-:N II11:aMAN ANDICIISON lilatfield Street, East'Bridgewater, l.hfIllSS2lCllllS0i.l..S M atlzcmalics Philo.1roplry He reminds us of the thief that comes in the night or the tortoise in The Ilurc mul The T0l'f0l'.tfl7, and that's no fable. Maybe his major has tamed him, but not to such an extent that he does not conduct some of Doc Emers0n's gym classes. Dorcornv JuANur'r1f: ANDREXVS, A A TI 25 Kenilworth Road, Worcester, Massachusetts English Iiconrnnmv, Social Science When you take a certain amount of reliability, executive ability, ready sympathv and a talent for finding a way out of difficulties, a sincerely friendly smile, and add four years of Y. W. work in and out of college, plus membership in the Maqua Council, the combination just naturally seems to mean a peach of a Y. W. president and - Dot Andrews! AMELIA EDNA ANTHONY 4-3 Rockwell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts French English Dark eyes and hair, vivacity, and a soft quick voice: red dresses and French Club meetings, permet- tez nous presenter la presidente, Mlle. Amelia Athony. Again we find her in Lit. courses or discover her to be the author of a story read in Technique of F1'clz'on. We wish her always such busy happiness as she seems to have found here. ' f '4:'r::':'::r:'-: :iq :'.-:'g: :':gq gi ii 4: ':':':: :: 3 lf -:'..i:g' '12 Jiri' ggi.: x ln W 41 IIENRY I-Irznnrnrr APPLIN 31 Barnard Avenue, VVatertown, Massachusetts Economics, Sociology Pliny has been very well brought np, one might say on a trellis. He came to usjustayear ago, and before we knew it he had become a prominent marble figureg maybe, as he says, he has his lighter moments - wc wonder. Donorm' AITERHAVII ' G7 Fuller Street, lirookline, ihfIilSStt0llllSCtlLS 1C7lfff'I'Sl1. Biology Has any one ever seen Dot, -- at a German sing, in gym, or lunch room when she hadn't a cheerful grin for you? We never did. Dottie doesn't believe in wasting time over affairs of such trivial import- ance as bridge: but we have decided to forgive her disdain for one of our favorite pastimes because we have discovered she can really think - and about problems too many of us take for granted. MARION Rrrcnm BALDKVIN 198 Chestnut Street, Everett, Mass. B iologyj ' Marion Baldwin -a good sport- in gym work and in lab classes and every day. She's never quite discouraged if a thing comes out wrong, but goes at it again with a quiet perseverance and a smile which is stubborn in the face of difficulty. It is good to meet a girl like that - we wish she hadn't been quite so fond of the library, so that we could have known more of her. BIARION DAVIS Brsmm E K - Moretown, Vermont Englialz Economic.s', Social Science Nowadays all we see of Marion' is a glimpse of blue hat or a quick smile: she's forever going over to lead a glee club rehearsal or hurrying out for a singing lesson. We used to enjoy having her stop and talk with us -for we like her sincere friendliness, but we can understand how busy she must be with her music, her classes, and that intensive correspondence she carries on with old friends in Vermont. HERRIAN ALFRED BLAIR Montgomery Road, Westfield, Massachusetts Ilislory Sociology Leading class discussions seems to be the favorite pastime of this clever senior. NYl1en we listen to Ilerman's arguments, we begin to ask ourselves why we came to college. And underneath his thoughtful exterior we suspect he is concealing a particularly acute sense of lmmor. ' 42 Doaorm' BOURNIC A A A, fl' B K Bourne, lVIassacl1usetts Latin A real Cape-Fodder is Dottie Bourne, every lean brown inch of her: character which has weathered many a northeast gale: fearless brown eyes which most emphatically mean things - uh-huh - freshman Latin papers. star-gazing, World Court discussions: basketball practice, ill B K. Good luck to you, Dorothy Bourne from Bourne, and to the resolution in your chin! Rtrrn lla.-n' Z 'I' A IH llartford Street, Fl'2lllllIlg'lltllll, Massachusetts German Social SC'Ii07l00 Ruth is a housewifely little soul. Once she borrowed a baby to take care of - but a week proved too long, for she had to carry it around at all hours of the day or night. So Ruth swore off. and though she still practices cooking twe wonldn't dare say whyl she gives most of her time to German. LAURA IIUN'rLm' Baoxvmcnn K K I' 86 Ridgewood Place. Asheville, North Carolina French Social Science Someone has called her the real lady of Boston University - lavenders, soft blues: the drawling smile whose sweetness is peculiarly Laura's: leisurely grace which is never disturbed: yes, flivver and all, we think the soubriquet fits her. We realize that these are abstractions: we can't pin Laura down at all. She's more of a personality to us than a person. Lotnsn l aANcEs l3uaKic 296 South Street, Nvttltllttlll, Massachusetts French A Englislz. Louise laughingly lisps light lectures-long, leisurely lectures-leaning languidly , . . but that's as far as our alliterative powers carry us! We hope Louise'll be able to make sense out of it all - it sounds like Greek to us personally! liut then, Louise is a specialist in things Hellenic! THOMAS ROBERT BURNS 4-1 Emery Street, Medford, Massachusetts Upon seeing his name, we looked immediately to discover whether he were not majoring in lflnglish. But he had no major listed. And then, U, what a panic's in our breastief' We had hoped to find him walking in the tracks of his illustrious namesake, and now we can't tell you whether he is or not. 43 1t'1 it-itixfl 14 1 ' ',l'f tg V 1' it , f 'iff .,, - 1 1 X. 1 - 1 1 4 1 W Y 1 1 . -- , i ' ' i x , 1 TDOROTHY MAIIX' BUTLER A III Newburyport, MRSS80llllS6ttS English Biology Last year's Hun mentioned the fact that Buttons commuted on the B. SL M., but they neglected to give any reasons why. Well. Dot's been living in Boston ever since she fought with a certain red-headed boy. We're sorry for him, of course, but we like seeing more of Dot. She sings in Glee Club, plays volley-ball, and is a pretty capable business woman besides. SARA CAROLINE 384- Ash Street, llrocktou, Massaclulsctzts Engliisll 1 I'l37Ll?lI We always think of Sara as the demure heroine of Las Deux Sourrls. She reads The Americarz. Mercury and the New Student assiduously, storing away facts for future discussion, and sometimes she debates the defects in American Journalism with Professor C 'enter. We like Sara and her opinions, even when we don't agree. Home Osooon CLARK 9 Y NVest Medway, lVlassac-lnusetts Biology lflrcitcll I-lope's a good scout who's always doing some small job to make our activities run smoothly. She entertains us with jokes at 2 A.M. on housepartiesg she calmly submitted to the young barbarians who demanded shoru locks. Last, but not least, who wasn't entertained by that black eye? ANN EL1zARE'r1I CLARK A fh Weston, Massachusetts English Social Science Oh Anu, are you letting Your hair grow? We retire - quickly -for fear of parting shots! We , . . hear that she is taking a secretarial course this summer. Now, If you d asked us, we would have said that Ann needed no more practice in writing letters, but then perhaps there IS the sociological value to be considered. DO1tO'PI'IY DANIG COLBY, E K, fl' B K 51 Waldorf Road, Newton Upper Falls, Massaellusctts Biology French Dot assists freshmen over gym apparatus, draws pictures of the stellar constellations, runs W. A. A., treasures preserved eat brains, and makes fll B K, all with unfailing good humor and easy fellowship. Come to think of it, it's a wonder that she's with us, after insisting, with her sweet-but-stubborn smile, on braving a particularly woozy winter in a small suede jacket. One of these back-to-nature women - and she runs a Girl Scout Troop. God help the scouts! -H1 X I pl l l ll kx 'Qt l ,X R , . ,XO 'l i X- X i' A Q, ltr Xl xv X X Q ,X ' ,' 3 1 l , l i ' Vx l 4 ,A ' Y - l . lv X xx N. lwixl' i l I V ' 1 . t. it x A , ' ' -A ' . V l ' 1 1 , . . . l YM 1 . I I 4 . Y Q : . L , x gn ,L If l . l 1 s X I Y SX! . 1 ! . ' X ' ' x. 5 N xxx. Q J J ,f Ny , ' E P x xxx . MX AN P 'rm C L MA A X., 7 Qi 6 Pe rl Street, N tl ass yusetxs A , , . r - gli Q X tp y ' OJ History Do ou know iic - t lit l l with ie slow flftltllktl-llfl a p chant bridge? Mannie is one o ti A e one-man . . . X xeus 1 !-pad mean one-man wdm, !-w o falls hut once, but oh! wl It a'fall! Nev .r n ind, l' . it' z grand lull! glorious feeling. is il? Q' ' x JEANNE ELIZABETII COLLETTE E K East Greenwich, Rhode Island Q English History Jeanne indulges in philosophy chiefly, though wc hear she has a sort of side interest in book-keeping. 'I'wo years ago she decided Rhode Island State was altogether too far away from Harvard, so she came to ll. l . lo finish up. We approve of her choit-e quite thoroughlyg we've enjoyed having her with us. WVILLIAM BRADFORD CRANE K 111 A Dover, Massachusetts Economics, Sociology Geology liill made a mistake when he started doing hard johs well. Since that time let Bill do it has he- come the slogan of organizations with unpleasant work to he done. For all-urouud industry, pep, good nature, and fellowship we reeonunend Bill. RUTH NIARION Caommm Z TA 11 Arlington Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts English History Poor Ruth nearly suceumhed to circumstances at the eml of her third year. Mac made her the sole receiver of all her tales of woe and men. But Ruth is a plucky individual and has decided to cap- italize her experience and, instead of teaching, to run an Advice to the Lovelorn column in the leading papers. GIOVANINA CULOSI 18 VVinship Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Biology ' Chemistry Here is a girl who really likes to study, and we'd be willing to bet that any prof. would find her a welcome addition to his elassg her earnestuess and sincere interest are flattering to any kind of speaker - lecturer or lunch-room companion. 45 1 I n PAULINE DOCKI'IA1NI CURTIS 49 Van Ness Road, Belmont, Massachusetts English Economics, Social Science We're going to remember Polly as she looked at last Robbins' Christmas Party singing an old, old French carol from the balcony down to a tree all tinsel shine. and Jacob Sleeper Hall full of listening youngsters. Once. long ago. when we were freshmen, we heard rumors that there was hereabouts a lad for whom Pauline had a more than passing fancy. This year the rumors seem to have substantiated lhem- selves ill the forms of an engagement ring and a Ford Coupe. Josuvu EDWARD 1,ALY, Ja. 14 Roseland Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Latin English lf we were little sehoolkids and had Joe for a Latin teacher we'll bet we would plant a bent-up pin in his chair just to see if it would get up a little more action. lt might possibly. Never nnnd, Joe, your patience and quietness would come in handy for managing us. I'IELEN ELIzAnn'r1I TDENNIS Z 'l' A Furnace, Massachusetts .History Biology This girl comes from Furnace but it was evidently too hot for her there. because she has lived at Franklin Square House for four years. We understand that she knows the authorities there rather well twc are not responsible for interpretationsj. Helen seems rather quiet around college but that is easily au'counted for when you know hcr buddy -- Mac. CLAIRE E1ma1aN IDONOGIIUE GJ fl' A 81 Hillside Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts French Latin Eileen is a mystery woman . . . absolutely! When the deities from the HUB office gave us a list, V of names to be writ up, we stared long at it. Claire Donoghue . . . who on the marble is Claire I, Donoghue? we asked. So we did a little gumshoeing in an endeavor to run this Mystery to earth . . . and it wasn't Miss 'l'erry at all! -it was Miss Eileen Donoghue! Well, well! , . , Watson, bring on V 3. the next case! , 1 . , 2 .3 1 3 J f . 9 hm' 1'A'rn1c1a Dononom H A E Q 0 y l L Q Street, Lowell, Massachusetts , , fl 3 Spanish i g a V la ttlcllamb - that's wrong! Mary 'isalittle lamb always! That sounds as though 9 3 , in' 1 mean for area. i, o irony, but it isn't! It's the honest truth . . . Mary is a lamb who ' I sn an, 1 t, Vet. We ed, oh! so hard, to get lVlary's goat. but she refused to let it bc got! 'l'here- i re, 'e u ' ra fr t sual wise crack about majoring in Latin . . . Mary's too good a scout to asc ,SY sl - f' , Sass sill A lhlII.DItEIJ NINA Dalsconn K K I' Scituate, hlassaehusetts History English Mildred Nina. Into what ecstasy might not E. Phillips Oppenheim plunge -over the name and Mildred! At that, she might make an interesting heroine. She's graduating from C. L. A. this June, fwhat eonld be more dramatio?l and she's pursuing a. very special eourse in secretarial seienee nt. llrynnt, and Stratton. Fan it be that shc's trying to develop an enquiring nature? lleaven forbid! Now -all those in favor of Mildred, say Aye, The Ayes have it! RUTH Dms A A A 101 Pearl Street, Somerville, 1VIassaehusetts English Economics, Social Science I ltuth is always urging ns to go to hear some speaker for Y. W. C. A. or telling us we ought to go to Maqua to see how mee it is. Ruth told us too, this fall. how mneh she enjoyed llates Summer School but we dnln't hear her urging us to go there next sunnner. Is she afraid to trust him to us? JEAN PERKINS ELWIQLL X K 182 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts English German Think still of lovely things that are not true, Let, wish and magie work at will in yon. lle sometimes blind to sorrow: Make llelieve! Forget, the calm that lies ln disillusioned eyes. 'l'ho' we all know that we must die, Yet you and I May work like Gods and be liven now at home in immortality. ALRICK BENJAMIN FACKTOROF11' QQ F essenden Street, Mattapan, 1VIassaehusetts 'History liconomics When we were freshmen. it was Al who placed the fear of the Almighty and respect for the sopho- lnores in our hearts. At that time our write-np of him would not havebeelrveryeomplimentary. Now. however, we know him better - who is there among us whose hook he has not borrowed? And we still retain our profound respect for this versatile senior. ARTHUR VVIIITNEY FLlcM1Nus K ill A 31 South Main Street, Sharon, Massachusetts English ' History Art's never quite gotten over his boyhood love for marbles and judgingby the audience her gathers daily there at. the foot ol' the stairway, he must be pretty good at the game. Oh, we don't blame h1n1 any y'know, boys will be boys! 47 it min H H17 H, V X 5 ,N Y ,fV' V K , N Vg X Higgs .Xxx Nj uf 4 e -g 1: .4 Q, ifylf-' fzlx ll Q Lf.: ll ffl .figf-ri? l ' tv ji .gn Nf ', V' fl .' ii' P l l 5 Q ll ff liill 1 l l ll H 22.4 . 1. Q 1 ' 'W X ll fl 9' llll ' ' ,g I 4 I Vg 2 '. fi e 1 'lift 1 1- , 1 es lit 'su sr ' ' I iw j f A All A sl . '. ,l ,, lu ,I ' IIILDA BEATRICE Foasrna TI B fb 83 Summer Street, Natick, Massachusetts French Shall we ever forget Hilda's famous lumber jacket. she took on W. A. A. houscparty last winter? Or her fondness for riding around in a certain two-seat. Ford? We'rc glad she's going to he a teacher -it seems to us she has just the right proportions of helpfulness. leadership. tact, and sympathy to he a corker - still there's the l ord for twog we wonder . . . PAULINE FaANcEs Foss E K 38 Warren Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts English History One thing l'olly's not going to do, and that's teach school. In the first place she might get cross and exacting, and in the second place shels interested in a lol of other things hesidcs teaching- linsiness, for Instance, or even landscape gardening. YVILLIAM CARLYLE GARNER R. F. D. Box 84, Darlington, South Carolina . Philosophy English We can remember from our l'rar-tical Ethics course his opinion spoken after all the rest. of the class had 'ivcn n 1 ar ruin . in that 1 mot Southern drawl of his. Ah'm frnm lJarlm'ton. You know how. l A l NIIRIAM Gmmon 500 Van Cortland Park Avenue, Yonkers, New York French History Tall straightncss - dark, bright eyes, shaggy head bent ovena cello - and a very disconcerting smile. So much you get of Miriam. even on mere acquaintance. We could add that she plays t.he piano - really plays -and is thc kind of person who excels in studies without having to try: hut after all. why? l or shc's our lady-in-a-hurry, and it's thc disconcerting smile that counts. RUTH Bones GIRARD 740 Salem Street, Malden, Massachusetts English History What? You don't mean it! You're just kidding us! Not Ruth! These and similar salutations greeted the announcement this fall that Ruth had been and gone and done it: been and gone to Seattle and done got married. Well, it wasn't such a had surprise after all, Mrs. Girardg all sorts of good luck to you! 48 ANNETTA PAULA GOEPPNER 9 Waite Street, Malden, Massachusetts History German Spring time in the Huh Office, but even in such a place there isa touch of spring. Annetta's scarf - a flimsy thing of soft pink covered with brighter roses- is draped across one end of our typewriter. And on our paste jar - Cwell, turn to page -J But for all ol' that we like Annctta - There's warmth and ehcer in that smile of hers. MINNIE GOLDSTEIN 67 Providence Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts Ilistory Sociology lf ever we saw a predestined, fore-ordained, absolutely meant-to-he teacher. iI.'s Minnie. Professol' Wilde cannot give her an assignment too long, and we have even caught her indulging in particularly choice extracts ol' her Ed. Book during Assembly. IRENE Goo ' 1717 Makike Street, Honolulu, Hawaii B.S.P.E. Irene is the little girl from far-off Hawaii who we thought. had exchanged the but-k in our gym for the buck at B.S.P.E. llut Irene is back fora few courses with us this year. Wc'rc glad to see hcr friendly smile and hear her Hi there! again. MILDRED CRANFORD GoonNow I 6 Jackson Road, North Medford, Massachusetts History English Mildy breezed into C. L, A. from Chicago three years ago and we're still gasping for breath. Mildy firmly believes that feet were made for dancing, and after watching her, we're inclined to think so too. We are very proud of this diminutive young westerner whose academic record and list of broken hearts is a mute testimony of her conquest of the West. ALICE MCEVOY GOODNVIN fIJ B K 187 Varnum Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts English Spanish Mrs. Goodwin saved Trig and Botany for the dessert of her college courses as it were, and she does them both carefully, - painstakingly as if she enjoyed them best of all. The other day we passed her on the Marble and just got interestingly engaged in conversation when she began hurrying away to a 411 B K meeting. Well - we're magnanimous and we surely are glad she can go to one! 49 rs Rosa GRACE A K, fb B K 61 Dorchester Street, Worcester, M3SSHCl1llSCttS French Spanish For diligence, preparedness under all circumstances, for pluck, and steady good will, we recommend Rose Grace. We wonder if she is about to become a catedratico. For reasons mentioned above and other reasons more obscure we are inclined to think she would make a good one. Joni. GREENXVALD 1132 Boy Street, Canton, Massachusetts Education English Let Angel-o Patri look to his laurels. Here evidently is a gentleman who intends to devote his life to the instruction of the young mind. We sure wish him the joy of it. Long may he instruct. ELLEN VIOLET GREPINWOOD A fb 269 Pearl Street, Mztncliester, New Hampshire Education ' Ellen came back to C. L. A. this fall after two years teaching and we were certainly glad to see her. It didn't take her very long to become acclimated to college air once more, and before many weeks she had resumed her old life at 688 Boylston, singing in the Glee Club, chatting in Gamma Delt. and hurrying across the street from classes with us to classes at the school of Ed. GWENDOLYN VICKERY GRIMMER 34 Trenton Street, East Boston, Massaeliusetts English Latin Gwen should be a friend of Professor Taylor's if she isn't already, for she doesn't miss a single movie that comes to town. Does she besiege every actor that stops in Boston for his autograph, as her pal Gracie does? There is one more thing about Gwennie we've noticed, whenever cakes are solicited for a tea, the biggest and prettiest is sure to be Gwen's. MILDRED EDITH GUNNING A A A, CIP B K 90 Oxford Street, Somerville, Masszicllusetts History Spanish We object to Millie's habit of spending so much time -- working in the library, at Y. W. meetings, writing those noon letters, and studying - We don't get a chance to see her. We saw her shucking clams once, though, and it was a sight for sore eyes. In spite of all this, we've seen enough of you, Millie, to know you'll make a good Chappie. 50 ALICE BEATRICE HACKETT l'I A Z 129 Summit Street, Rockland, Massachusetts English Sociology Whether she's proctoring a nine o'clock Lit class or demonstrating the Charleston, Whack is there, both literally and figuratively. We understand she answers to the name of Alice, but we do not vouch for this - in fact, it taxes our credulity. Whack she is to C. L. A., and Whack she will remain to us. What's the racket, What's the racket? WI-IACK I'IACKlC'l'T!! Pnncv CLEGG HAIGH 3 Wood Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts You should watch him taking one of Black's quizzes: quiet and undisturbed ean't express it. Not hard, just a little longf' he says, while all the rest of us are gasping for breath. So much for the influence of Plymouth. Esrni-in NATI'IALIIG HALE A A H Dover, New Hampshire We use the word sweet to describe almost everything nowadays, but we can truly apply it to Esther. She cannot always understand her fellow sufferers here on earth and she cannot always sympa- thize with them, but she works hard, studies hard, and is a faithful friend to a chosen few. A sturdy, stoic Pilgrim maid transplanted into the twentieth century is Esther. MIRIAM ELIZABETH HART K A CID 52 Linwood Road, Lynn, Massachusetts English Social Science When we were freshmen we used to make all sorts of mistakes as to which was Miriam and which was Anabel. Since then Anabel has deserted us for S. R. E. Miriam, the embryo Portia, however, still remains with us. Wherefore we'll be true to Miriam and give her our vote in 1940 or thereabouts when she runs for President. THOMAS MYERS I-IEARNE K CID A 43 Stratford Road, Melrose, Massachusetts Economics History Tommy is our all-round man, all-round athlete, all-round good fellow, all-around the Marble. He was the Don Juan of the college until recently. Now we understand there is a different Engle to the situation. 51 w,tEt5',1w. A I 1 , A HELEN COYNE HAYES 38 Orchard Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts French Spanish Helen has a special liking for languages other than English. We wonder if that developed after Professor 'l'aylor intercepted the note Ilelcn wrote to a friend saying that she only took drama courses Ill order to catch up in her back correspondence. And as to the correspondence - ' ELEANOR ICATI-IERINE HETIIEEINGTON H A E 12 Perry Street, Watertown, Massachusetts French History Eleanor is an old fashioned girl in some respects. She wonldn't permit her crowning glory to he shorn for anything lll the world. But Elhe is rather modern m some of her views - U1 regard to that red- headed man for Instance. WILLIAM STONE HONNEUS A East Braintree, Massachusetts It certainly was criminal the amount of money Hill made last summer with his line as salesman. It ran something like this we imagine: a cheerful salutation, quotation from Emerson, glowing descrip- tions of kitchenware, and last a good joke accompanied by Eill's own infectious chuckle. Sold! How otherwise? l!ill's such a radiant soulg he shines like - er - ahuuinum. JAMES WILLIAM HOWELL 11 Harvard Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Economics Biology He likes to be a sort of brother guide for those in classes below him. I'Ie's a valuable one sometimes, too, for he knows Just when each quiz in any Ee. course is coming. And if you ever want to know whether you deserved such and such a mark, ask him. Straight from the shoulder. l E t X CA RIN FRANCE LEE4-D fb A X ex g 926 Br ok Street, Lynn Massachusetts islam A rench lx 1 's a gdUd-scou . . . x 1 ohe ce ! We o wish she vasn't darn smart in Ee! It a asse s 'gl when v pull f ' in a quiz, t Iear her y, I on t 'A -' l' But you J m admit, a h has got etty es! ' x 'S 2 t tg X 'S 'YN X X i,f.,..,1 , -,New C s 1 Q 52 X x 1 7 , ' 3 X 'N ,X ' rw cg X x. it MELINDA ROCKWOOD IDE A A A 56 Landseer Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts French German Teddy is interested in three things: art, Y. W., and N. E. Z. Her artistic abilities find expression in place cards, favors and various colorful postersg she's on the Y. W. Publicity Committee. As for the last, it does not have any reference to nose, so Teddy insists, it is rather the symbol for Nu Epsilon Zeta. Yet we have heard her eall it Eddie. FREDERICK ROBERT FRANCIS ISACKSEN A 1490 Conrad Street, Saxonville, Massacllusetts Hwlsftory We do not hesitate to praise Freddie Ike because we have faith in his stability, - and we know from his now famous imitation of Coco the clown that he has a sense of humor. Any man who can drive the devil out of human souls oh Sundays as Fred does, and knock it out of his opponents in football as Fred does, deserves praise. ELIZABETII JACKLIN 4-1 Fayette Street, VVatertown, MHSSHCllllSCttS Mrs. Freiberg we imagine she prefers to be called, this small person who has so much economical knowledge and an interest in the Social Sciences. 'Tis not everyone can have a poet husband or a sonnet written to her in Sparks. Congratulations, Elizabeth - and good luck to the two of you! ANDREA JEFFERSON 33 East Pearl Street, Nashua, New Hampshire English Social Science We detect in Andrea one of the future deans of women. She'll listen patiently to the problems of youth, and grace its social functions, for Andrea has a great sense of values, even when it comes to quiz marks. Once in a while she tells us stories about a Sunday School, and for which she improvises occasional socials. We close by divulging a secret which has heretofore remained unpublished - Andrea sings. ARTHUR EDGAR JENNER B X E 190 Pine Street, Dedham, Nlassachusetts English Y Philosophy Spring time in the HUB Office, but even in such a place there is a touch of spring. Art's hat - a nob- by affair of soft grey felt, is tilted on the top of our paste jar. And across our typewriter - Qwell, turn to page -- Q. But for all that, Art's a great old scout and we like him a lot. 53 Donornv ELIZABETH KERNOCEIAN 168 Tappan Street. Brookline, Massachusetts English Sociology No matter where Jimmy is, she is sure to be herself with a poise which many of us envy, but can never quite approach, so truly individualistic is this same self Dorothy. James, or Jimmy, but mostly I think I shall call him Jim, 'cos I am so fond of him. NORMAN JASON LANGMAID East Haverhill, New Hampshire History This decidedly ambitious senior has had a varied- should we say hectic? -college career. As soon as finals are over Norm packs his tooth brush and hair tonic and departs for loftier altitudes. He preaches the Gospel in the mountains during the summer months. And we must not forget to mention that not so long ago Norm proudly confided to us that there was now a Mrs. Langmaid. Con- gratulations and good luck, Norm! FRANCES CHRISTINE LEARD A A l'I 606 Main Avenue, Walpole, Massachusetts Biology H istory Here's our little collich man that came to Gamma Delta banquet with the Dean's consent and a five- pound box of chocolates. Fran seems destined to scatter the good things of life around, even the Dean's candy to three hundred chattering girls. One thing puzzles us about her, however. Since we are quite sure that she isn't going to be an old maid, wc can't quite see where she gets her great love for Pussies! HESTER LEITNER 41 Norwood Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts English Plzilosophy, German Why does Heck spend so many vacations in Pennsylvania? Is it the climate that she likes? No, it's not the climate, but it begins with C: Clifford, Clarence, Chester? All wrong. Guess again. LEONA IRENE LELAND PCD B N orthhoro, Massachusetts M alhe1nat'ic.Q Economics We agree with her own HUB in its approval of her bob and of herself. Leona belongs in an evening dress at a grande ball with gay lights, lovely gowns, and bright music. And then, when the ball was over should we see her escort signalling a taxi with closable curtains? 54 FRANCES LATHAM LITCHMAN Z T A 19 High Street, Marblellead, Nlassachusetts French History, Social Science Poor Fran was once persuaded to take Greek against her better judgment. For one whole semester she ate, slept, and lived Greek. That is why she was not In her usual haunts, and swore off bridge and bowling. We suspect, too, that tlus was the reason she is nearly as much afraid of Aurelio as she is of Waxy. HELEN MARIE LUPIEN O Y' 12 Charlton Street, Oxford, Massachusetts French H istory We missed Helen first semester, but . . . absence makes the heart grow fonder, and so forth! We're glad to see Helen in the Library again, studying next week's lessons! One thing we can't under- stand though . . . how S-T-U-D-E-N-T spells student, we know it's spelled H-E-L-E-N-L-U-P-I-E-N. DORA ELDRED LU'r'rs O T' 39 East Springfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts History . French Here's to the president of a mighty successful History Club! All the way from the social down to discussions at regular meetings it has had a big year. and one in which Dora's dependability and executive powers have been proven. Next year we'll bet she'll be organizing a History Club of similar aspirations in some little red schoolhouse. Good luck to her! MILDRED ELIZABETH NIACKINNICY Z T A 4-8 East Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts French Biology Once, back in high school, Mae was an awfully nice girl, rather quiet, very studious, more or less a paragon of virtue. Then Mae came to college, took astronomy, cut a class once in a while, got into the habit of asking for snap courses and - kept nine men very much interested in Mac at the same time! DANIEL FRASIER MACLEAN E A E 2 Miles Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts To begin with, Dan is a college man. He is one of those who help to make up for the Accidents that slip in on registration day. The collegiate clothes, the nonchalant manner, the irrepressible joker are not Dan! The real Dan Mac is underneath, and when you've met him you've met a square shooter and a regular fellow. ' 55 CARL ALFRED MAGNUSON B X E 47 Mattakeeset Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts History Economics, Social Science Carl is that decidedly dapper and blond young man whom you are likely to discover in a corner of the Men's Study, cheerfully dividing his time between a religious discussion, a ham sandwich, and a glass of milk. I'arl has a decided weakness for house-parties: but he insists that they be stag. EDXVARD LEANDER MANGS ' 4- Hermitage Lane, Worcester, Massachusetts His broad grin, always evident, betokens a heart that must derive a lot of joy from just living. Ile tries to impart some of it to others, too, whether just by smiling or by getting ducked in the canoe tilt at the C. L. A. picnic. Either he does with equal ease. HELEN ADELE MCDUI-'FEE H B CID 10 Essex Street, Cliftondale, Massachusetts English French Rather sweet and quiet and devoted to settlement school work is Helen. lVe have heard that there are various Harvard men who like to take her to the movies. Well, we don L blame them, we like llelen for a companion at movies ourselves, as well as ln Gamma Delt and class rooms. MARY SHERIDAN MCLAUGIILIN South Franklin Street, Holbrook, Massachusetts French ive used lo hem' Mary play jazz once in a while down in Gamma Delta last year, once we saw her playing bridge: but this year she seems to have given up such pastimes in favor of lunch room conversa- tions with her gang. We look for her there now with her milk bottle, her sandwiches, and her fun. And still she appears at regular intervals with that marcel which we noted with such admiration in the HUB of '26. Dw1Gn'r HAIIRIS MCMAIION ll Vernal Street, Everett, Massachusetts English History Ile used to be seen a lot at Y. M. meetings but lately we have missed him more and more. We hope this doesn't indicate a tendency. Certainly not. lvell, just keep on, Dwight, in your own quiet, consci- entious way. N ever mind joshing from the HUB, we are harmless. 56 MARY CATHERINE MCMANUS '75 Warren Avenue, Marlboro, Massachusetts French Spanish Mary has curly hair and a jolly smile and she is usually to be found with a Spanish book. 'l'hat's just about all we know about Mary except her sweaters and her ties - we remember they matched nicely, and her writing looks as if maybe she drew pictures. Why that's quite a lot after all. We some- how feel as if we knew Mary, even though we can't tell you any more about her. Iiarmaim OLIVE Males 690 Winthrop Street, Revere, Massachusetts Mathematics German We see Barbara oftenest either in math class or at the reserve desk. And oh, the finality of the voice that tells us the book we want is already reserved -- but there is a smile of sympathy accompanying the words. Barbara is quite a hiker too, perhaps we will hear of her challenging Elcanora Sears to a race yet. ANNETTE MERE'rz 178 Woodnow Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Annette's a busy looking person who comes into Ee. in her hat and coat and hurrics otl somewhere when class is over. Suppose she has a marketing problem in the back of her very competent mind? Perhaps. For we have it on good authority that she leads the double life of student and housekeeper. LILLIAN MlCRE'l'Z 178 VVoodnow Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts German English Here we have a staunch disciple of the Repertory Theatre. She's a sociable young lady whose brain harbours enough radicalism to make her a mighty interesting conversationalist. She never gets a new idea without thinking it all the way through. JULIA S'roN1c Moasn GJ T Waterford, lVIaine Chemistry ' Physics We do not see Julia around very much. She divides her time between the lab and the gym. Tlnirs- day noons sees Julia in the gym adding points to the senior score. At all other times she is nionkeying with electricity or analyzing lumps of coal. 57 , ii f'f:.1 l,ili l,ll'liiii'i'll7f' N, -I H f I l w.gA. 1 5 . 1 il U V s i i i l , i ' 1 l .l l ima t I I a gal , xi mi iq.: 1 I a ililili 7 ikiii' liililvlillililll El FRANK JOSEPH MoscH1LL1 lp 283 Central Street, Milford, Massachusetts l Spanish Sociology , I Said Frank, l'm a woman hater. Said the rest of us Applesauce. Then the fun began. For l , Frank is a combination of the ads one sees for Stetson hats and Arrow Collars. Two years ago we re- ! member he used to play cornet solos for us. One thing more - Frank comes from Milford, but we don't 1 I hold that against him. l z ll. , l EARL LAURENCE MURPHY 1 l Charlemont, Massachusetts Pst, bellows Earl, where's rehearsal tonight? And having thus spoken and received answer, he 1 1 Y chuckles sotto voce basso profundo, moves his long, lean limbs and strides oft' to locate the rest of the I cast. l 1 , X l A O i I i l l Q, ' 1 I 'Q 6 ' . P . ' UIS HY 9 A h ' i i N Xxx , Y ' 5 mit ve , rop M achusetts A i , . in .H - French ' A . If - 'J 4 A . . . ' uisy as a p uasi ature and r I are leg: . ave felt the influence of her per- ' 1 gs ' a r on ho -pa ' wli we hed eep. As fo e friends - well, you're one. Louise q V re 1 in 3, G a De for for ear nd thou she has oftentimes had a rude assort- ' i uest , e - - Q i viye o t ll t s nd with Jack we can say that she is the best r the r ' o ,X X thek no i s Q, ' t p r hand to! 1 1 x N is, i K I , I ff i My MARY EVANGELINE NEAL l'I A 2 'l 1 lr ' 33 Putnam Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Q nch Literature Hisiory V 1 , . . . . - , . . . . gig She looks studlous and quiet, it is true and we are willing to admit that her sleek bobbed hair ,L vers a generous amount of brains-but for the rest, we'll say appearances are deceitful! Quiet? , 1 , M Maybe! - but, speaking from experience, we know that dynamite looks innocent, too. And besides, her ' I initials are M.E.N. - read 'em and weep! 1 h ff xr - . . l .X ' f ' SAB' fx l l s . f A vi 3 1 A A LOUIS MAURICE NIGI-ITINGALE i 5' 4-30 Notre Dame Avenue, Manchester, New Hampshire i Biology Chemistry 5, Has he the voice of one? He is so quiet that it is hard to tell. We guess he devotes all his energy to 3 l . his studies rather than to any avocation of proclaiming himself. it 1 1 1 . 58 ELEANOR MAE NINDE F CID B 33 Mason Street, West Somerville, Massachusetts English A trim little house with green blinds and a honeysuckle vine shading the porch and a small white church nearby. Something like that's in the texture of Eleanor's dreams these days. Guess we won't slam her this year, fact is, we like her. We'll just end with good luck, and Proverbs 3: 10-31. MARGARET ELIZABETH NUGENT Z T A 55 Walnut Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts French English We've never heard anyone call Margaret Peggy. We're glad, because we think she can wear her full name. We hear she plays cards coming in on the train every morning, and next breath she's telling you about a Symphony concert. She's a linguist, and she works in the Registrar's office. Still she goes around with a serene expression - we're glad people call her Margaret. MARTHA-GENE OLIVER K K F Lansing, Michigan History Philosophy Gene is a girl of courage. We know she is, for we've heard her bnckfire at Professor Wilm, and if that doesn't take sheer grit, what would you? People like Gene, for she's clever and cute, besides being courageous. She came back to us this year of her own free will and has set herself to completing the task of breaking the shell of education, from the outside in. as it were. Let's add, as our parting shot: And he is dead who will not fight, And who dies fighting, has increase. GRACE MARSHALL O'rIs 60 Corey Street, Everett, Massachusetts She asks deep questions in philosophy courses, bangs the tennis balls around the court, and charms all the W. A. A. houseparties with her voice as well as in recitations of poetry from Romeo and Juliet. Here's to Gracie, long may she houseparty! RANDOLPII JOSCELYN OWEN 114 Summer Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts Chemi.s't'ry Economics Somehow we hate to trust a stranger in the Chem. Lab. CThat was a mean dig but it only means that we would like to know him better.j Please make sure that you don't concoct some fiendish mixture in your pursuits and graduate us all prematurely. 59 l ERNEST MILTON PARSONS 10 Glenwood Avenue, Rochester, New Hampshire English Public Speaking, German Peep! Peep! floats a piercing whistle down the marble, as out 'neath a bedroom scene or a Venetian canal pops our Milling, the giddy Romancer, covered with cobwebs and full of inquiry as to where the devil you were at last rehearsal, etc., etc., and etc?l We're going to miss you, Milt, but perhaps we can hold the sorrow OH' with the thought of a time that will soon come to pass, when we shall all be together again in the Reumatick Age. ANNA WARREN PIERCE A I' A Hawthorne Avenue, Port Chester, New York History English Anna is tall, and cool, and a little aloof, and her hair is naturally curly. Her hair. It is the envy of a good many people at C. L. A. But that little red H that she wears, girls, doesn't stand for Hair. It stands for Heaven, Hell, or Harvard. Take your choice or call it all three. TIYODORE WASIIINGTON PINCKNEY 7 Yarmouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts ' Biology Social Science If he ever becomes a doctor, we hope he doesn't scare his patients as much as he did one poor fresh- man on the football field three years ago. Ile was later discovered to be not so formidable as supposed. That anyway is encouraging. JAMES RAWSTROM, JR. 61 Tyler Street, Claremont, New Hampshire English Education Remember him as you will, we shall always see him as the messenger bringing sad news in Romeo and Juliet. Why? Well, that's hard to explain. Guess probably the part just seemed to fit him as we knew him. LOUISE MARGUICRIfFE RICHARDSON Z T A 4-07 Marlboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts' H 'Lstory M athcmalics Louise is noted for her managing ability. Shc's the one that saw that everyone got enough to eat on W. A. A. hike this fall. We've seen her use that ability in other ways too. F'r instance, Louise has a hard time getting Froggie to go home al' ter classes but she manages it. It requires nerve and tact - Louise has both! 60 GEORGE HERMAN RICKER Groton, Vermont History English This boy comes from up near Canada where the booze and the sap Cmapleb How. Ile seems to have been ntfeeted by neither. lle has been blessed with a very subtle sense of lmmor or else has nnblbed ll. from some of his history profs. You can tell when he 1sJoklngby the twinkle of lus eye. LILLA ROBENA MAEIAM RITCEX' A I' A 300 Center Street, Newton, Massachusetts History lfnglish We refrain from making the obvious pun, and give ourselves great, credit for so doing. We will merely say that Lllla is as mee as she is pretty. She is a good sport, and a good leader, all of which she has to be -for various reasons. CHARLES HOWARD ROBINSON '70 Lincoln Street, Hudson, Massachusetts Economics and Social Science Ulwm'istry Much as we hate to admit it, we suppose the world must, have its economists. 'l'herel'ore we give you our well-wishes. May you hve to see your textbook supplant '.lill.llSSlgiS. HELEN MAY ROBINSON A I' A 18 Goden Street, Belmont, Massachusetts English French Helen is quiet. 'l'here's no doubt about it. But we suspect that somewhere underneath she has a real personalit.y that we should like to know. Something about her made us think that. Come, come, Helen, stop holding out on us - give us a peep, anyhow. MYER RUBIN 300 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts History Economics Class treasurer one year, wearing a moustache as disguise the next. TnE Hun demands hereby an auditing of the books.V No, never mind, nothing eould repay him for all the talk it probably took to get 1926 to pay its dues. So we cut our demands to shaving the lip. 61 DORIS ELIZABETH RUSSELL I' fb B 42 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Massachusetts French H istory VVe suppose that Doris would really appreciate it more if we did her writenp in French, so thoroughly has she adopted that romance language for her own, but alas, there is none of the Hun staff presenttlus morning who can be called an authority upon accents, and what. is French without accents! She s so busy these days practice teaching out. at Milton lligh that we don't see a whole lot of her - but we know that some High School is going to have a corking good French teacher. ELSA RUSSELL A fb 32 Chase Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Mathematics Sociology Always in a different state of mimi is Elsa, whether t.he depths of dispair, or the heights of joy: indeed we would hesitate to call her the mathematical type, even though she does Y. W. work, sings in the Glee Club, and plays volley ball, and keeps tier appointments. The simplicity and sincerity which are char- acteristic of her will always assure her of many real friends. :RUTH BIGA'l'RICE RUYL K K I' Hingham, Nlassachusetts M athcmatiics ' Sociology Rudy is difficult to cover in a paragraph: she is cursed with what is vngnelv referred to as personality - you always know she's there the minute she comes into a romn Cespecially if there is any furniture arouudj. She plays bridge, collects poetry, runs class meeting, is an enthusiast upon educational subjects, and dashes out to lunchiwith Mildred Driscoll. Rudy is in hot pursuit of the academic - so much so that oft and again she appears to be ahead of it. PRISCILLA BAa'rLlcT'r SANBORN 9 Y' Raymond, New Hampshire English . Sociology Consider the lilies of the field, and then consider Patty, and the lilies seem actually industrious. Patty is one of those girls that everybody hates about as much as a child hates candy. When she isn't fluttering around the Marble collecting Y. W. subscriptions, she is generally discovered in the bookstore in a heated argument over nothing in particular. 'l'HEoooaA BARBARA SCOFF 162 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts History - Economics Here We meet the seemingly impossible character- a combination of romance and economics. She gets thrilled over the intrigues ofthe Russian Court and gets A in Ee. quizzes all in one and the same day. We remember her ecstatic smile when Professor Nowak's name is mentioned so we think there is no need of mentioning favorite professors. Next year Theodora intends to impart the romantieism of plats and Cossaeks and Catherine the Great to youthful minds. 62 MORRIS SELIBOVSKY 119 Bond Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Who said Napoleon was a big man! Born to command, our veritable molecule has whirled over all the obstacles offered by our fair institution. and now stands in all confidence, armed to the teeth with his ribbons and his key, awaiting the onrusll of the world. Well - good luck to you, Sully. STUART SHELDON B X Z 117 Park Street, East Hampton, Massachusetts History 4 Social Science If is weren't for his abominable habit of cracking puns and jokes of a like nature, we could like Stuart for he really isn't so bad. Maybe his course in Practical Ethics will reform him. If she does, she'll have done a lot. MARGARET Emrn SIIEPARD K K I' 81 Saint Stephen Street, Boston, Massachusetts English History She's rather quiet, but underneath, when you come to know her, you find shc's full of friendliness, wit and fun. Peg is the original Kitten-on-the-Keys. Just give us a piano and Peg, and what heights we attain! What's more, she possesses no small ability as an author. And if you don't know her- well, you're out of luck, that's all, for Peg is mightily worth knowing. MARY LUCILLE SLAMIN fl? A 18 Eliot Street, South Natick, Massachusetts English French Mary is one of the chief reasons for the popularity of the bookstore. She is that thoroughly efficient person that disposes of milk chocolate and the theory of European Drama with the same equanimity. What is more, Mary has a passion for poetry - we sometimes suspect she even writes it. MARGUERITl4l MARY SMITH E K 150 Lynnfield Street, Peabody, Massachusetts French History Marguerite may be light-haired, but she certainly is not light-headed. Even when she was a young- ster with long fluffy curls we bet she had a mind of her own. For instance, did you know that Marguerite's real name was Mary? Mary Smith, we heard her scoff once, imagine it! I wrote it Marguerite right off. It's just occurred to us that probably she'll change the rest of her name before long. 63 GEORGE MERCER STARK 94 Harris Street, Brookline, Massachusetts History When a man with as much collegiate experience as George picks upon B. U, for his final denouemenl , we certainly ought to feel highly honored. Knowing what a vast difference t.here is between fragrant green pines and somber marble slabs, we feel that Starkie is to be most heartily commended for his all- around good fellowship and ability to fit in. CONSTANCE FIELD STECHER I' CID B Bellevue Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts History Constance of starched collars, black hair and clear eyes has a positive genius for work of all descrip- tions. We're wondering if she'll teach History next year or - SCClll'S to us there's a Bill in the case and it's not like Constance to neglect business matters! ELIZABETI-I STEPHAN Z T A 52 Florence Street, Springfield, Massachusetts A Engleleh Education Lib likes heaps of things-English, college, Gamma Delt at noon hour, Education, the library study, Professor '1'aylor's courses, and especially brothers-in-law who teach in some otller department. What a pity it isn't here, Lib! ALICE GERTRUDE TAPPER A CID 16 Floral Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts English Biology Somehow we are moved to poetry when we think of Alice - Alice with her demure eyes and her soft brown hair. We recall a sonnet -- or at least the first ten lines of a sonnet - that we once saw. We would quote it, but unfortunately our memory is poor. Still we don't blame the unknown ibut suspectedD author: as we said, we too are moved to poetry when we think of Alice. MARY PURCELL THOMPSON 1907 North Union Street, Rockland, Massachusetts French Spanish We have a honch that Tommie always bids elobs for tromps and even eats a elob sandwich and a bottered bon for lonch. But we won't treble Tommie any more by remarking this Rocklandian idiosyn- crasy. -Soilicient onto the day is the evil thereof -- even though it be the short day of a botterfiy. 64- I 1, xxx .X lily lm l.: A l DANIEL ALDEN TIIURSTON B XE 35 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts Dan haunts the Men's Room and preaches the Gospel. And the latter is not done in the former. For Dan is human and does not attempt to make us divine. The old No. 1 for Dan! Jos:-:P111N1a BLANCHI-1 TOPPING E K Benton Harbor, Michigan Englisla, History Il' you want to know anything about friendship, ask Jo. For if Jo has a pet subject that's it. Don't be alarmed though if she should break off in the midst of her deep philosophy with Oh, did I tell you about last night? But then, we suppose it all amounts to the same thing in the end. We envy Michigan the sunshine that itfs going to get this June. W lLIlI'lLM1NE H1-:LEN VAN Wlmm-:N fb B K Framingham, Massachusetts Iinglislz, Chemistry Billy Van with her meek little voice and demure face spends lnost of her time either in German class, at German sings. or at German picnics, though we have seen her in the Chem. lab. for several hours at a time. Billy certainly deserves her Phi Bete key with that combination of courses plus the Logic course she look with the Dean. lhIIRIAM ALMA VORBEAU '76 VVashington Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts I French English Miriam's one of these people who comes around with a book of snaps and tries to entice you off into a summer vacation at Maqua. We wonder it' sl1e mightn't make a success at salesmanship - a book- agent or something like that. She's treasurer for the French Club, she's conscientious, and efficient. 'Well, good luck to yell Miriam. Shall we see you at Maqua this summer? MILDRED ARLINE WALLS Pine Street, Leicester, Massachusetts English History XVe shall remember Mildred for that orange dress of hers, the fun in her dark eyes, and her poise. We connect her with Soc. classes, Philosophy discussions, English Lit., and again, we trust the reference is not too vague, with medicine. 65 LILLIAN ALMA WATSON 27 Sewall Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Latin English We always think of Bobby as the tragic child in Polgrcna, Grecian gown, and purple curtains for her background. And then we remember the Bobby who played basketball down in the gym, and seemed to make baskets just by tossing back her black hair. Whichever you choose, you'll see she's a good sport and you're glad if you've known her. I'IELEN WEBBER 5 Columbia Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts English German Helen is wonderfully calm, in fact a lady with much poise. That's why you won't believe what we tell you, but once at a concert Helen became so lost in emotion that she embraced the young man next her. Evidently music hath charms. RUTI'I Faana WECKBACKER 485 Washington Street, Canton, Massachusetts French German Rudy Wcck docs like bridge at any time - except when there is a German Club meeting or a Ger- man sing - then not even bridge could keep her away. Basketball and bowling take up all the time that is left with the exception of the daily hour spent in bewailing the fact that she wants her hair cut again after all the labor of growing it out. Some people never are satisfied! CARLTON PRINCE WPJST Kingston, Massachusetts History English Not very terrible looking - no. But when he gets a red pencil and some quiz papers in his hands - look out! The History Club and Phi Beta Kappa can attest to his prowess. ALICE MANNING WRIGHT A I' A 136 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts History Economics We have been told that there isn't a thing this young lady hasn't tried yet. We certainly agree she had courage when she trusted Peg Cellarius to steer that sled. No wonder her face needed attention afterwards. Alice tried cooking so often that she has become quite expert at it though it proves a stum- bling block every time she attempts reducing - for a cook must taste her product. 66 i lx X l. i, 1 l uw ii- JOHN ERWVIN WRIGHT fb B K 47 Linden Street, Rochester, New Hzunpshire History Mathematics College has nnule improvements in John hut not enough to prevent his entrance into that august honorary body of scholars. It couldn't change him that much. But honest, he isn'tnll grind, us you can eusily see after the surfuce shyness has worn off. DouGLAs Sco'r'r YOUNG K fl' A R. F. D. No. 2, Madison, Massachusetts Biology Physics Psychology, Biology, und Emhriology have fuilcd to dislodge Doug from his sturdy fundamentalism. Rumor says that he's :L minister, nn athlete, n. married mnn with a six months old son and heir, and n Seventh Day Adventist. That he's u student worthy of note is no rumor. We would add a. seventh to these deadly sins - good nature. 67 N Q f , 1 N M53 wx KN SW 9 W 5 J Wfs QI - X x7 QV 0 2 f Xl 714 Q 5- JUIXIIGFQS ' 'x l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY FRESIIMAN Genesis The Green Hat Sunbonnet Babies Innocents Abroad When We Were Very Young Alice in Wonderland Beau Brummel Three Weeks Pilgrim's Progress SOPHOMORE Song of Solomon So Big One Increasing Purpose The Importance of Being Earnest Vanity Fair Gentle Julia The Sheik I-Ie Who Gets Slapped Paradise Lost JUNIOR Revelation The Promised Land The Gold Rush Much Ado about Nothing Returned Empty Rose in Bloom Sentimental Tommy Glimpses of the Moon Paradise Regained 71 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-Pfresident Secretary Assistrmt Secretary Treasurer Assistant T7'8ll.V'1tI'0I' F irst Semester IIELEN SMILEY EDNVARD HAYES ISABEL BRAGDON CHESTER PORTEUS DORIS IIOLMES EVERETT FOLEY 72 Second Semester JOSEPH I-IADDOCK ' DOROTHY N1k1'I4Oli, WALTER SCOTT ETHEL NELSON EDMUND THURSTON MAEEL CONNELL UNIVERSITY JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Clzazfrmcm LYMAN PIIILLIPS Treasurer FRANCIS MORSE Seefrela'ry ELLA LEACII COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ELLA LEACII JOSEPH IIADDOCK EDNVARD IIAYES MAIZIIE CONNELL FREDERICK ONTIEIANK WAL'rERSCO'r'1' COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IIYMAN l,'11ILLIvs RICHARD LONVRY FRANCIS 'IVIORSE IVIAURICE POPE ROGER OSBORNE ILICIIARD GOULD SCI-IOOL OF EDUCATION RU'l'II BIELER DOROTHY Gum CECIL GARDNER Chairmrm of Prom Committee . . . RICIIIAIIIJ LONVRY C'hai1'man of Fielcl Day Committee FREDERICK ONKIIIANK 73 t.XYtt,ixillIf'll1y!',f, X I !!'!Q7f'e r d- V Riff' xi ww l . ' f,- G Z3 43 iff 1 T75 0 ll ,i! 'til ,f 1, llf li , ltr is l - it f ,541 I l l l U I I 4 l ' ' 15:0 7 we Ll lwi 1 ,ei X 'Q-Hi-' 5 5 , 1 , ' FREDERICK CHASE ALLEN, A 47 Mount Vernon Street, Arlington, Mass. English Ethics, Logic They tell us he is the acme of Bostonian culture - an authorita- tivc 'critic of the drama, of literature, and of musicg yet we have always had a desire to equip him with plaid knickers, a tam o' shanter, and bagpipes, because he reminds us for all the world of a jolly, big Scotchman. DOROTIIY NORMA AMAZEEN, A P A 48 King Street, Groveland, Mass. Mathematics We don't know whether Dot is majoring in Math. to count the waves in her hair, or the boys on her string- it would take an in- volved process to do either, for Dot is not the kind of a girl one expects to major in Math. ln fact, we like her. Most everyone does. ALICE ELIZABETH ANDERSON, A 1D 126 Elliott Street, Danvers, Mass. H tstory Pale gold hair and a tip-tilted nose, something there is about her which sets you to imagining her in a billowy gown of rose and cream, with a tiny ivory fan and hair piled high. But you are more apt to see her with her books and a distracted wrinkle in her forehead, or some- times she's found in Gamma Delt leading someone in dance steps whose intricacy does not even 1'emotely hint of the minuet. EDITH ELIZABETH ANDERSON 61 Esther Street, Worcester, Mass. Latin German When we get Edith in a middy and hloomers down in the gym., and watch her brown eyes snap as she goes deterrninedly over the parallel bars or the buck, we've often said to ourselves: She's a pretty good sportg we'd like to know her. But Edith outside the gymnasium seems singularly hard to meet. Well, cheer up, we still have another year with her. 741 .-i'17 11- . ...fix .i,i'iii if.flf1 . X N. . I , h , . X. i ' xi J, - ' xxx ' .. i i' itil , I A 'I 1,2 it 1 , N e , Kg' 4, mf n W lili iikii f l i I 1 1 i J ' . ew iw ii f , l i . i l . , l I i l 1 i g I i i 1 ' 1 . y . , v , 1 1 1 1 1 4 i L i ' PAULINE FRANCES BARRY, K K I' 10 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Biology Social Science There is something about Barry that is clear cut and cool, -like an etching in black and white - the gleaming blackness of her crisp, short hair, the lightning swiftncss of her brilliant repartee, the very whiteness of her flashing smiles, and that deep laugh of hers. Yes, we think she's like that - clear and cool, and black with white. KENNETII HAXVORTII BENSON 36 Hardy Avenue, Watertown, Mass. Chemistry Biology With his shock of hair, he has a good beginning toward the mak- ings ofa genius. We are sorry that we don't know him well enough to say whether or not he has the other characteristics. At any rate hc is always carrying a well stuffed brief case, and he is frequently observed to be studying criminology in the Library study. Do we harbour a future Sherlock Holmes in our midst? ANNA BERKOWVITZ, E B T 8 Grove Park, Roxbury, Mass. French Spanish She's the wee young lady who often smiles at us from across the tennis court, or turning up the stairs on her way to class: yet her dark eyes are somewhat contradictingly serious. Once in a while we dis- cover her with a book - one of thc kind not many of us find time to read. Does that explain a few of the long, long thoughts, Anna? KENNETH ANDERSON BERNARD 60 Tremont Street, Woburn, Mass. History French Who said calmness was an abstraction? Here we have it per- sonified. Not even joshing about faithful attendance at chapel for two years can disturb Kenneth. When he wonders at the inefficiency of certain college methods, he does so in his own mild way. We admire him for it and we prophesy that life is going to be a whole lot easier for him because of these very qualities. 75 ,I fewIIiIeHnsy,,,, nri5l'I fi ' ilk 658 we I I lie, I X I M just L- I. Mtgorgiole pi5,i31g'1'r11'31IvftI...ii1i5liQeI It ,,,. .LE?E.Z,,,,,, cj? I-1.15 I I'T'Is'i1iTIiiii'i'i'iji1iffri' rail I ' 'Ll I I I I T I ' I I I I ANGELO PHILLIP BERTOCCI I 52 Medford Street, Somerville, Mass. ' I French S anish I I 7' I , Angelo considers himself slipping if he misses two accents oII a I ' French quizg yet he is no pedant. Ilis mind is not merely a store ol' I detailed knowledge: he can talk for half an hour. il' the mood strikes I him, with a sermon in every sentence he utters. I Firm llllll reliable he is, and in spite ol' the two missing lll'l'0lllS, an I altogether likable fellow. I I I I I IIAZEI, RI-:vmmc Bns'r1cK, TI B CID I . , . I 287 Waslnngton Street. Braintree, Mass. :I History English I I Hazel is an engaging mixture of the athletic Illlll social. There is I certainly nothing suggestive of langour in the way she plays basket- I ball, as guard and captain of our teamg nor can we discover even a I hint of the athletic life about her when we meet her at a frat. dance. I We might make mention of a Bud-ding romance . . . I . . l I I I' IAIELEN TULLOCK BLAKNEY, I' ID B I 52 Clement Avenue, West Roxbury, Mass. I English Social Science I I In spite of the fact that we have seen her as a society matron, a I starchy blue and white nurse, and as lots of other characters on Jacob I Sleeper stage: and althoughlwe understand she is a most efficient head I waitress, a certain incorrigible corner of our imagination persists that I she would make an adorable Jack-in-the-box! Can't you just see her I with fly-away-hair and happy grin, popping up when the lid was I snapped open? I I I I I ISABELLE FLORENCE BRAGDON, A KD I I 61 Chase Street, Beverly, Mass. I H Ilstory French I ' She's the tall, slim proctor who has such jolly dark eyes. She I always seems to us so thoroughly awake to whatever she's doing- I listening to an Ethics lecture: dancing in Gamma Delta, laughing with I someone on the Marble, or Just plain walking down Boylston Street I when classes are over. I I I I I . , I I I I I , -- --...----,, , L:'L.'. ::..-..:-. - ---- :::.::.Ti - - Lt: -5- -5- - - 15 - - - ---- - - ---- - - - -- - X '76 'M GTA, ll-1 QA .I X .K-A'.A 'S,:!. A i s 1 i .i - f ' ,wifi , bf 1-'vw-M , 'ri-RJQL-..,X, - Lfgkj' - i 'A , I .UyilllHHf ' . i - , Q - XA il . f7' ' 1, , fi ' Ji . ' I 1' I Q' .4..Z' V wr' , Q U MJ' MAX-fb , f ,O-ec.. lx , f - ff '4 1 R p . I ' ' ll 3. ji! ,Y ll r f ,H fi il 415114.41 ' ' fr gf! Q-avi-,. i .A I ' 4,-A WV if !!l' , L14--fo T.. il :Ll 3.4.-J X XV, A I xxx . ' X. W. d, 1 , il ' , V, U A ' n H... .. -., K .i'i'l we ., is ' y l f , '. 'f '1,f 1'i IC WM , -1 bfi ii i.,Ii..i..i..'?.,.r, feral .il-,L. -,. .,.w ,.ifl..,F'.l-3, .-ig?-. if Q 1. A Ki' ' ' 'Ll ' lfffi.. ag' ' lfl .. . ug All li 4 NIARGARET 'fumansn Baonmalcli, H A 11 , . 38 Bedford Avenue, Worcester, Mass. lil . - - i English Latin , Peg has laughing Irish eyes and a whimsical smile--a wise, hashful little smile. Oh, that's orl right, she drawls as she raises il: your bid in Bridge. I havcn't any cards but.you've gotta play this I 1 hand! That's Peg all over - smiling, easy going, but true blue. Oh I yes, she doesn't let on, for she hates people who pose as belonging t.o ' I l the Irzlclliycnlaifl, but she has a brain and knows how to use ntl I I f l I l Il fl ,I 5 l'lLlZABE'l'lI I-IUNTLEY BROWNIGLL, K K I' 2:5 . . 4 Rldgewood Place, Asheville, N. C. ia: C,'l1cnii.stry Biology i E l Mahogany hair-dull green or dark brown clothes- a drawl 'ig and an easy-going friendliness seasoned with a certain unconscious, gl not quite clearly definable aloofness: just such a blend of personality l l 1 seems to give Libby her knack of managing folks and affairs with no l l hint of worry or any apparent effort.. It is good to know we have you l . to manage l'or us, Lib! ' ' 1 . If i il . . I M,-un' PATRICIA BU'rm-Ja, 0-J fl' A I . l 39 Lake Street, Wakefield, Mass. , ldrcncli English f VVe hear that Mary has a passion for all literature. and for French I literature in particular. Seems to us we have heard her mention ti something about a Professor Mauritz and a course last summer - I' lulm - wonder if there's any connection? Mary won't tell us -- she I I smiles a bashful smile across the bridge table, and the next moment we I N hear her gentle drawl -- Say, have you read . . .? . 4 n I I ll . in lL'l'llI'1l4 NYE CAl,lmfn1n,, A .X ll 191 Kendall Street, lvalpole, Mass. .ll allzemutics Biology They say she is mathematically inclined. Wie have even heard that she eats square meals, talks in circles, and converts time tables lf' ' mto trlgonometrical problems for recreation's sake. Perhaps that iii explains why she has never missed a train in all the four years she's been commuting from Walpole, and why she's such a good scout to ' 3 depend on. gi. gi El . s, ' I N- M i. 77 H . . ,,,,-.. 4 Mgtri,-sil1,s,1 1-1, ,UV .XXX - wx H 1 ffl, V' K I X fi 'A fl , 1 1 l 14' ar fi fi! I X X, .4 ,,,.- l ,', ff , I . X a fl iw 9 ,f i, ' f ,f , , , ,y. iv rl' ,Uv Y 1 ,, . , . ' f'., , -. J 1 , , I J' '4 ll l r 1 l i f VI I1 Q ll ' f 3 s 11 ii- eff :l 51,31 l I tl 4 1 1 llillplillil ll f' 'ii X l l . s A. ,l,.v ZABELLE MARIE CALUSDIAN, Z T A 428 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. Latin English She's rather a gypsy person, is Zabelle, from the gypsy sound of her name, to the darkness of hcr eyes, and her uncanny elusiveness. We see her in basketball practice once in a while, we like her name and her smile quite a lot. We've been wondering if she wouldn't ask us to sit at her campfire while she brewed us a cup of tea someday, as we have read gypsies dog but so far she hasn't. LILLIAN BEATRICE CARD, 9 Y' 92 Main Street, Richmond, Maine Latin English A blue dress - the toss of a newly-curled bobbed head - and then a giggle. With that giggle your suspicions become certainty, - it's Bea! She's a sociable person, is Bea: we have a feeling that she likes to call you my dear. How those professors who are given to humor must delight in the spontaneity of her laugh! - MARY LOUISE CARLETON, A I' A 138 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. History ' English There are a lot of good sports in 1927, and Mary's one of the most genuine- not that she's of the kind who advertises very much - everg but it seems to us that no one who has ever been on the basket- ball floor with her, or walked into class with her now and then, came away without something of that very idea. ESTHER DOIZOTHEA CARRIER, 1' fb B 14 Lloyd Street, Winchester, Mass. English Social Science Try hard as we may, we cannot think of Esther in any other way except as we.saw her at the last houseparty- with a long yellow braid swinging down against her blue and white sweater. She's a somewhat tempestuous roommate on such occasions, but we yield not to temptation, and hurry on to thank her publicly for the kind con- sideration she has always shown in returning our lost fountain pens from Outside Info. '18 ,,x,lillllllHff!, x M A ' ig A ,'I1'i,l x lx X ff ' f X . QY 3 ff ,. XXX 1 l f 77' Kr' i x fa: , X, lx Q3 0 1.5 if lm W lx ll ' , ' I 1 lg ' fi 4 il ' r ir li l f- f-rp e--1111 l ' ' l 1 qv lvl! 1 I 1 K 1, 'i5?.C ,i,, .' J l ALICE MARY CARROLL 60 Graves Avenue, East Lynn, Mass. Special There's capability hidden away beneath her demure appearance. Although she talks at a rate which would leave the average person quite breathless, we have gathered this much from her conversation - shc has built up a prospering candy business in her sparc hours. We would greatly appreciate it if you would mention the HUB when you make your purchase. MARGARET ELIZABETH CELLARIUS, A F A 26 Fairview Street, Roslindale, Mass. English History There's a certain irresistible charm about this very slender, very tall, very blond Peggie, that absolutely refuses to be put into words. But we have never dared to watch Peg drink lemonade for fear she would follow the example of that well-known young lady and slip through the straw and fall in . Perhaps some day we can say Peg and Pounds in the same breathe- but not yet. FLORENCE ANNA CELLINI, K A CII 354 Quarry Street, Quincy, Mass. Latin Romance Languages An infectious giggle, dark hair strictly drawn back, dark eyes, swanky little coats and hats - a flash of white teeth - that's Silly with her good fellowship and a sense of humor which never fails to react. We might also make mention of a certain passion for rendering all the latest music while getting ready for gym. Gee, but it's fun to be alive, isnit it, Silly? STUART WEBSTER CHAPMAN, K fb A 18-A Central Street, Somerville, Mass. History Economics Would an explosion, if severe, shatter the equilibrium of this gentleman? We've always wanted to know, but never dared to carry out the experiment. But frankly, those are noble qualities that Stuie possesses-that totally unruflled disposition, that very pa- tience of a martyr, that pilgrimlike faith that all will go well -- noble characteristics we said, and only we know just how much hc needs them as Editor-in-Chief of the HUB. 79 Al' X4 , , 1 ,ffl so w- 'Liga . 14,xAt4tl l'jll.ljllfffhsv l . . ffe T ,7 1 P X lx 41 cf O fl ,ff f I J ' 1 1 ig X lx if ,if iii: fi. 1 , I 1 liz . .i ff ,ff .lag ,. -I ' 4 - . ,- ,- ' i A z Vi, iw fu, 5 i f I ,.,I N l.. t ' ll MN A V Al ,ilII'l',',,,I ,lfjf .si.i-,,,g,, ALFRED TULL1o CICERONE 55911 Charles Street, Providence, R. 1. 2 Pro-Mccllical Somehow we always seem to meet Al. no matter in what part of Boston we may he. We judge him to he a husy man. But that isn't the only impression we have of him - remember how he used to make us all jealous of his adeptness ut giving Doc linierson exeuses for cutting gym.? Louisa VPONVNSIIEND CLARK, ll B ll? 31 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. Special Sometimes you find her teaching gym. for a group of interested critics, sornetinies you'll find her ahsorlied in a Ganunu Delta hridge game: and then she's dashing off somewhere with the inevitalile hooks. We wish she wouldn't. always look quite so worried, but for all that Clarkie makes the best pal ever on a houseparty or any other kind ol' party - just ask llazel. . Donorm' Gounn Cmzavilzs, H B fl? 10 Carruth Street, Aslnnont, lVla.ss. Special The other day we heard some one call Dot. radiant, :ind we treasured the word for a llun writeup - we ean't find an adjeetive anywhere which describes our impression of her more nearly. Our glimpses of her are hut Hitting ones-she's usually just coming in or just going out. VVe've heard hreathless accounts of teas, theatre parties, and hridge. Only a few of us know her very well, but there are more than a few who'd like to. llANNAll tfonrm 400 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. Physical Education Hannah is famous for four reasons. I. She is a member of the celebrated Dirty Half-dozen. 2. She spends all her free time either on the Marble or at the movies. 3. She entertains W. A. A. with Hula-Lou . 4-. She has a facility for running up the ropes in the gym - was Darwin right after all? 80 .,1,','.?i!1.' Rx H . ' x by ' fa ...' 1 x Q Ki' , i W - ,Wx , i v , lil ' iw l lixl , 5 , 1 ' 1 2 X V I i MABLE MARJORIE CONNELL, H B fb 108 Newbury Street, Brockton, Mass. Mathematics F ranch, Spanish Mable has just bought a new yellow hat-and we approve thoroughly. It harmonizes with her dark hair and her laugh - it is quite compatible with a temperament that can sing in the choir and then do the Charleston ten minutes afterwards. Yes, we can even reconcile it with her interest in Tech men too, but not with her fond- ness for the rest room. GElt'FRUlJE EMERSON Cook, A I' A 147 Worthington Street, Boston, Mass. History Philosophy They call her Cookie , this slim, rather difiident girl, but no one has ever ventured to mention her species, sugar, or raisin, or ginger or - what are some of the others that Mother used to make? It's the ginger cookie that clears the buck with such skill, but evidently one variet.y won't do her justice, for we have seen her walking into deep philosophy classes and we have observed her popularity on the Marble. LOWVELL WILLIAM COOLIDGE, B X 2 Sherborn, Mass. English History Lowell is the most dislingui member of 1927, for we have it on his own authority that all the Coolidges are related. Therefore Lowell must be a forty-second cousin to smiling Cal. He is not high hat about it, however, but goes his way, our own bland Lowell and a mighty good fellow. Avis SLOCUM COTRELL, C9 Y' 17 Mayfair Street, Roxbury, Mass. History English Have you ever seen Avis without her brief-case? No. Do you ever hope to see Avis without her brief-case? No. From which Socratic method of argument - CAvis belongs to the Sneath Debating Club and will understand thisj - it may be seen that she studies. But evidently that isn't all she does, for she has found time to get herself engaged this year. 81 A ,sri i'in'm' I'-i 1 ,, f V XXX f 'f wiM 'i1f ff!! , X X 47 1 if 1 I fir . ,f' - 1' ' 1 ill G E5 K all ii! 1 X lxlx ,if fi if Y I., l , Q i i il if 1 V V . . Y . . -.- l fi fx! ll 1 3 i , l l 3 N' , 1 gi i. 1. L. I ,l..l.l 5 X J-jwgy' V. 1 l..J A 5 , ,V ix H iV-. I- W ,lv LVM, V, x s I l I 1 , 1 l . HELEN EMMA CUMMINGS, A P A ii 54 Florence Street, Melrose, Mass. : German English I I A parting of the clouds, the sound of music, and Helen's round, l : clierubic face appearing through the mists-why not? Are not I cherubs the proud possessors of big, blue eyes, innocent noses and I rosy cheeks? But Helen eschews Ethics, Psych, German and all the l rest of the earthly college requirements with very uncherubic relish. , Perhaps the passion for education has reached cherub-land too, who t knows? I i l 1 ESTELLA ELIZABETH DAMON, 2 K I Marshfield Hills, Mass. l English Sociology l Aye, there's a bit of Sandy peeping out through the thoughts of 1 the little story-ladyg not the proverbial Sandy who clings tightly to S the pennies, but a whimsical Scotchie poking smiles and fancy into 5 words and sentences. It's only in the print and on the paper that we I truly find the story-lady, for the blue eyes and quizzical mouth hide ol' Sandy from us, and we say Cnot knowing at alll, How tranquil she 1 is, this Stella Damon . . . I ' 1 l a 1 LOUISE BLACKMAN DAY, K K I' 1 55 Lee Street, Marblehead, Mass. f Music History 1 We have with us a Person with a Purpose, which is in itself I mighty rare. But since her voice is even rarer than her ambition, we l yield regretfully our claims to more of Louise's time, and bid her the ' best of luck. I I . I l A I KENT FIEGLY DICKINSON, B X 2 2 Springfield, Mass., R. F. D. 1 : Chemistry Biology I Did you want to find Kent? Well now, we'll tell you: you'll find i him in one of two places. First go to the chem. lab. and look around l for an assistant patiently explaining electrons and valences to be- W, wildered freshmen. If you don't find him there - page him on the , marble. But we give you fair warning it won't be easy to tear him I awayg evidently it is not only in the laboratory that one experiments t W with ainities. I 'x l l I ,-,Msn ,. . .-. ,,. ........--....... .iq -my-,W -,,- --Y ,M ,, ,--,,.'IL..l 82 l 1 r X l x HELEN ELIZABETH DILL 334 Market Street, Rockland, Mass. History English Poor Betty nearly succumbed this fall to the complexity of mak- ing an horarium for the Notman studios and the Junior class, but here we all are to prove that her efficiency won the day. .find we won t soon forget what u corking good worker she's proved this year! GEORGE ZAKHARIEFF DIMITROFF, B X2 Sela Hotantza Roustchouk, Bulgaria Physics Mathematics We understand that George's principal interests are in math and science. Nevertheless he seems to plunge with great relish into the heated debate of VI 4-. Someone is voicing an opinion. It is not! will suddenly come the voice of George, and the argument is on. I am ver' much like Socrates, he says, I like to argue, wiz everbodyf' BARNET QDOBRANSKY 21 Williams Street, Brockton, Mass. History Spanish We have watched him help to save his class from defeat at the hands of title contenders in basketball, and we have noticed when- ever we saw him that whether playing or refereeing he has played the good sport as well as the good game. ELEANOR Donn, ISI B fb 1640 Columbia Road, South Boston, Mass. French English Who has ever seen Eleanor .vans grin? We have a secret fear that she takes it to bed with her. We sincerely hope, however, that she isn't like the man who dreamt he ate shredded wheat and woke up to find the mattress gone. But a girl thin enough to be accused of hiding behind a telephone post is apt to be accused of most anything. How do you do it, Eleanor, in these days of plenty? 83 ,, ,1 YW ,,,, ,,7,, , Wf X 1 1 1 W 1, 1'111,,ll5.1.1.! 1 111 1 1 I fl lplsi. f1 '14, If iifyfr Pl J! W 1' 11 1, 11 jf' ii h 1 I X ii 11-11 ull if 1 1 1 1 1 11 'fi 171 11 . A 1 ' I i .. 0' , 111 ff I 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 A 1 1. 1 1'1'1 1 ' .h :M 1 Dono'rnY CLAIRE DONOHOE, HA E V 1 232 Moore Street, Lowell, Mass. :1i 111111 1 11 '11 1, 1,1 1 i, 11 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11' 11 . .1 I 11 WW! , 9 A 1 I N, 1 11 ,1 1,, '1 S . 1 1 11 111 111 11 1 13 11 1 1 1 1,1 1' 11 NP '1 1 111 11 1 -, 1 ,1 1Q 5'1 1 1 '11l 11. 1 1 11 111 1 Latin English Dot goes her way quietly and cheerfully, observing much and saying little. We sometimes wonder just what that whimsical twinkle in her eyes means. It seems to say, Oh, you cynical disciples of the Art Qf Being Blasi . . . you're so . . . funny! But then shc smiles- whimsicully -and we know she's smiling with us, not nt us. Maybe hcrphilosophy oflife is tinged with the quiet wisdom of the clussics . . . maybe . . . l CECILIA AIJEXANIJRA ECKHOLM, A A A 34 Chapel Court, Norwood, Mass. English German A uke, rumpled hair, dimples and outside! - that's Cis, an intriguing combination of tomboyislmess and femininity. She has a newly acquired ideul toward which she works with some success. Cis intends to be nhsolutcly und uncc iditionally l'luli'y, sometime- somehow. , I bf , J 4f,,,,f J I MARIE ELIZAYASI' EI. 1:10 NN, 6 y XJ 1023 Je rs St et J M . 'J German S nish We love to a ' Ma ie u sti ,COI . nin -0 , v ious ings - for som ti s sh s s hement ' .1 den l of oh, various things -t we r r l e' kn We ut oh, vari th'ngs - a s nd . ut re e other t 1 s that we kn w sho s ut- imp littl . ject e, lt ics and German lite ure z - sr-4 , va ious 'rigs Bu, hen, maybe wc'rc just jealo of uri 's ' to l d n A's 'ax 1 RUTH ILLLERY, A 119 35 Cherry Street, Danvers, Mass. History Philosophy We've heard 'em call her celery-perhaps that explains her slimness, her green or yellow dresses, and her snap. . She's otherwise known as the young lady who does eccentric steps in Gamma Delta and sometimes asks, you if you've paid your class dues. 1 Her sure friendliness is much to ,our liking. 1 841 Wi xi N. lil KW 77 F727 ls., Q wi ff 4, ml ix , , 5 X l ' l A if I I , ti it j A .. is my I S 'I ' F? ,J 7' ' V- 'S I pl I tw li' ,,,.,,, P wilt, I MINNIE KATHERINE ELLswoR'rH, A CD Ash Street, Cohasset, Mass. English I F rench Has it ever seemed to you, folks, that Minnie is slightly --oh just slightly preoccupied? She'll say good morning with every air of being interested in your salutation. She'll smile sweetly at your grin, but you'll find out before long that you've been doing most of the conversating, and Minnie's eyes are - oh well, her ring isa beauty, isn't it? MARTHA ANNE FARNSWORTH, K K F Harwich Port, Mass. History English Farnsworth, a good old American name! We quote an emi- nent professor . . . There is a classic told of Martha: once while in the back of the house, she sneezed andfsomething fell off the piano! But then, that's Martha: when she starts a thing she does it thoroughly. We mean this seriously too -for Martha makes friends and lives all life whole-heartedly. IIAZEL MILDRED FARRAR, H B fll 31 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. English History Dark hair and eyes, gleaming teeth - Spain and roses red, soft nights. In spite of the brief case and a familiar I've got to study look, Hazel reminds us of the Alhambra. She is also noted for l1er dependability. Nevertheless she is not usually considered a para- dox: she is just Hazel. ' MARGARET EIJIZABETH FEIGE, 9 ill A 31 Purchase Street, Milford, Mass. History German A gentleman, we have heard. is a man who forgets himself! According to this definition, Margaret must be twins- Cladies, of course!! -for she knows the art of self-effacement to a T - fstanding for the above mentioned twins, of courselj. Anyhow, Mar- garet is an asset to any class - we're darn glad it happens to be '27, 85 mlb' ffl-, ,il.:sli,.:'g,l,-. 1 ll Xl il fl Iliff! ,' . ll A fl J ff'!,Y ?,, in , . W' ' ff l I ii - ' ' U if ,eff if l ll ' ' i , U 1 . ,, i v l i , I 5 1 l li ll ' l S f l 1 r l l ' - X l 4 g l l I 4 Q l 4 1 1 I K 1 Q 1 1 CELIA FINKEL 35 Abbotsford Street, Roxbury, Mass. M Ulllemaiics German Now what is Celia keeping under that dinky little rose-colored hat of hers? She wears it into every class and even around the lunch room. Well, cheer up, Celia, byemby it will be nice and long and you can effect a transformation. We'll bet you have the exact day when that stage shall arrive all computed in calculus-and marked in red-letters on your calendar. ALBERT EVERETT FOLEY, A North Cohasset, Mass. Special Here is Foley the fourth, the last, but by no means the least of the famous Foley brothers. Everett is quite a sheik with the co-eds. His formula is, look like fourteen, and let them think they're kidding you. It certainly works. Just watch him on the Marble someday around 12:15 P.M. HENRY RICHARDSON FOSTER, A 150 Grove Street, Belmont, Mass. Economics, Social Science Chemistry In the words of Sir James Matthew Barrie, Henry is quiet and unassuming . Furthermore, Henry is an optimist as is evinced by the fact that each morning he starts blithely for C. L. A. in his Ford- sidonian chariot. What's more, Henry really gets here -and for a 9 o'clock class! More power to him! DOROTHY EVELYN FRENCH, A A A '75 Bay View Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Physical Education When Dottie was a freshman she turned an accidental somer- sault during a basketball game, and since then that sort of thing, combined with a few vocal expressions, has become absolutely es- sential to her best playing. But many a tumble should we take, and gladly too, if we could only dance, act, play basketball, or conduct class meeting with that indifferent little twinkle which so char- acterizes Dot. Asc I W N 1 All ETITITIT17 775, 'X if G if f 1 . lil W X, ll l 4 1'1'1s:'1 IW A ll. li f ' ' l1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 3 3 dl 'V H Le' lil i I 1 1 1 A ALDEN BATCHELDER GEORGE, A 397 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. Biology Chemistry Georgie is an educated man in the fullest sense of the word, but he was so disfigured before he came to us. He spent a year in the greatest of college dormitories-'Parker Hall at Bates. Everyone who enters there is broken or made, and Alden is a long way from even being bent. He can surely give us the low-down on Physical Chem- lstry. MARY ALEXANDRA GESNER, A A A 153 Glendale Street, Everett, Mass. Mathematics English She paints Christmas cards that we enjoy buying: she does her own Math. problems and untangles seemingly hopeless snarls of equations for othersg she has a passion for bridge. Where does she get her morbid certainty that the world has gone too far wrong ever to be righted? We hope she has not proved it by a ro tv of statistics! But even so, figures lie sometimes, Mary. CHRISTINE FLORENCE GERMAINE, A A H Bartlett Street, Avon, Mass. A English History Tina makes us think of popping blue eyes and bobbing yellow braids, but even though this Tina's eyes do sometimes pop in excite- ment, they are just as brown as can be. As for braids, no, they never could have been, because where there are curls - and Tina has curls, lots of fluffy ones and a disposition to go with them. BERNARD GOLDBLATT 65 Southern Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Pre-Medical Anyone who had attended C. L. A. for a few days would be able to identify Goldy. His short chubbiness and his well-slicked-back black hair are easily recognized. His voice is all out of proportion to the rest of him: it can penetrate even the thick walls of the B. U. gym. At one time he was leader of the C. L. A. orchestra, and took chem. lab. His experiments 'in both these lines resulted in rather violent reactions. 1 87 Kxrwixiix 1 1 i'ff'jl,f R-lX,'X W 4: If If 1 M 1! f I j, I ily l, ,lv -jx, A- fllfjr 4 ii in If! U WJ' ' a iii i xi f f ll y 1 1 . M New X- X If f ?,. 1 i i 1 it if Isl.. . f 1 W , , ' il i I i 1 - - ' 5 - 1 1 , Y I I I I i 1 1 A Q 1 - , , E 1 , I , X MARTHA GOLDSTEIN 72 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. F reach V English Martha always looks at us earnestly, as if she were thinking hard about what we are saying. We must admit we like it. It flatters us to ble taken seriously, especially by someone who gets the kind of marks s e does. ERNEST MILTON GRANT Magnolia, Mass. Sociology History VVe never really believed in giants until we saw E. Milton +- we thought they couldn't be. But here was one before us -not in a fairy tale at all, but right here at C. L. A., running a soc club and taking prizes at our picnics for his athletic prowess. Besides all that, Milton was a minister and - well, now we believe in giants. , ELINOR CONSTANCE GRAY, A A l'I Center Street, North Easton, Mass. History English A dash of freckles and twinkles-of fun and rolypolyness- that's Connie Gray. Puttering around with history may seem highly incongruous to such a combination, but Connie has a serious vein in her that sometimes makes even the dancing freckles fall back into a decorous promenade. . JOSEPH READ HADDocK, K fb A iQ Edson Street, Dorchester, Mass. History English Fish is our prescription for gloom. He maintains a constant cheerfulness that is never tiresome. He is forever popping off to class, or upipping down to work, with a cheerio or bingo that leaves you to a world where, in the words of his favorite author, P. G. Wodehouse, the birds chirp with a new note of joy . Good old Fish. 88 l .xXtHll.lll1ffj, it f xii -1 jf ,IX ,, V, xxx. X . A X SA , , xx Eff BARR L, x I ' , l x l ll H l ' I Z-l. il ' ill' -,X xl ,N lil F li! 1 Tyr V' 'ALI ,, , q , ,. , ll z MARGARET HASTINGS 23 Tuttle Street, Cliftondale, Mass. French English So small and unassuming is this Peggy Hastings, we almost thought she was a freshman when we first met her on W. A. A. house- party this fall. But she tells us she is a Junior and has taught school two years besides! Now that we know, we can see it in her quiet, skillfully-worded conversation, and a certain clearness in her way of speaking, but-forgive us Peggy? -She still looks awfully young to us for a schoolma'am! LYDIA GERTRUDE HAWORTII, Z T A 50 Allston Street, West Medford, Mass. H wlstory Englvlsh ll l the kind ou like to think of pouring afternoon A sma ady, - y tea into delicately thin blue china cups. We're almost positive that she'll be mistress of a Colonial house someday before long. We know she'll run it efficiently toog didn't we take Ee. with her? EDWARD Goonsrm. HAYES, A 316 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. History Economics Ed. is the firm and traditional Southernerg he never believes in arriving anywhere on time. If you ever have an engagement with him it will be safe to make your plans for three quarters of an hour after the appointed time. Ed. was not made, however, to ride on Shank's Mare 3 he is certainly speedy enough in a Straight eight. ANNIE MYRTLE HEAIA 19 Hobart Street, Brighton, Mass. Chem1Lstry Economics Twenty-seven will never lack a loyal supporter while Annie is one of its members. She attends class meetings regularly, pays her class dues without expostulation, and is always ready to give us a boost in that quiet way of hers. Would there were a whole lot more like her! S9 ,.Af1, tm 111 1 11-117 - QXAXX XX , !ffl7,j , J , 1 My ff -ef f 7 A ff!! . G C' O ff l 1' 1 X11 11-1 1 1 41 'W ..,1 1 1 A' My f 1 1 1- as A - -- 1 I 1, I 1 4 1 1 A . I 11 , 1 . 1 1 fr P S- --'Y l 1 1 1 1 , 1 I I I 'Ll K f rx li X1 71 l 1 11ll Xl l F 1 1 ' 1 1 1111 1K .1 ,. ,. 'i1i1i 111 1 1 1 1 I 1 L i I I I I 1 K ,I IES 1' i i A 5 LAURA FRANCES HEBB, A 119 63 Main Street, Bridgton, Maine History English Frances looks businesslike, but we find her in Sociology and Eng- lish Lit. courses. She came to us only last year, so we haven't had time to unearth so very much scandal about her. We do, however, like the way she dresses: and judging by her frequent occupations on the Marble, there are others who agree with us. EDITH ELLEN HILL, A A l'l 89 Cottage Street, Norwood, Mass. .E7'Lgl'I:8lL Philosophy In days of old, when knights were bold - , when the high hills held many a turreted castle, when troubadours touched their guitars and sang to their ladye loves: that's the setting in which we'd like to put Edith. There's nothing medieval in Edith's thoughts, however. From the point where they shoot off into the stars to their sometimes more than tinge of cynicism, they are thoroughly modern. FRANCES HELEN HOGAN 3 Kilby Street, Worcester, Mass. History A English We like to watch Frances take notes-her pen seems to run along so smoothly, as if she knew just how to spell all the sesquipedalia and punctuate even the most erratic of professorial sentences. Her fingers are long and slender toog did you ever watch the way they hold her fountain pen and form the neat pages of script? - We like to watch Frances take notes. DORIS HOLMES, E K Marshfield Hills, Mass. English Sociology Introducing Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The capable young lady who chases after us for class dues, HUB write-ups, training cuts, and holds down several other practical jobs, is Mr. Hyde. Dr. Jekyll is the other girl who sees old-world castles in snow-covered Boston and writes verse for a pastime. 96' . 1 , I ' .,xx.iHi.Illl!fy - wt ll Ulf .e H I. J X i i ' i 7 'QQN x7 -.- , ll I If fl lil' Vx X 505 f :pl I X I l l lil r x X ffv iq! Vlliill ' fl llill l I 'iii .il L mf -,3 tu: f lwilllllllll ily llll 'diff MILE li o I 1 i yin ilu' GEORGE ALBERT HUMPHREY Wareham, Mass. H istory Social Sciences In spite of his beanpole-like build he has been able to stand several summers of bell-hopping. We'll bet he did hop too. Ile usually is doing something of the sort, whether from the announce- ment of a History quiz, or because someone has slammed a door. He musthhave been somewhat like the famous Christopher Robin in his yout . DOROTHY VIRGINIA JoHNsoN 828 Corgie Street, Cape May, N. J. Philosophy Social Sciences Wherever we have seen her -in Gamma Delt, in English Comp. or in Ethics, she always has an opinion worth expressing and she knows just how to express it. That's why the professors like to call on her, and we who have talked with her, usually find some excuse to do it again. DORIS MAY JOSLIN 0 Y' Union Street, Ashland,Mass. English History We like the way Doris systematizes her notes for various courses - outlines and key-words on slips of paper all inscribed in her nice, curly writing. We'll bet she has a budget and keeps a chart of calories as well. Have you, Ris? We always had an immense and generous admiration for budgeteers. JOHN TORREY KENNEY Charles River Village, Mztss. History Englis-11. Behold our Johnny on the spot . He's always there when we need him. Kenney's big, welcoming smile is the firstqthing you see on Registration Day as he hands your cards out. If there's a Dramatic Club play, Kenney's there toog he sells you a ticket and that fine. cheery grin of his all for the same price, and you come away well pleased with yourself and your bargain. y as H . at 91 lyiyllltllilllfflfll t . x H f 'ilu ix I 1 - i i ,. l 'W 1 , I l l I V V l I ,1 -Q I A l l 3 v 1 1 -' Q A 1 1 I HELEN DINTER KROOG, A CID 891 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. Economics and Social Sciences M usic' Helen looks as if nothing ever worried her a whole lot, even such a complexity of subjects as Harmony and Economics. And what's more, neither dominant sevenths nor sterling exchange take up so much of her time that she can't find a few spare moments for volleyball. MADELEINE WEST KYNOCH '7 Glines Avenue, Medford, Mass. History Economics When we first saw Madeleine, she was industriously splashing her way across the shallow end of the C. L. A. swimming pool. Since those days she has become a swimmer of no mean prowess. But alas for poor Madeleine's peace of mind, she comes from the town in which Frogga Stearns lived before she decided to board in the city, and now she has a busy time running F roggie's home errands. Was it Froggie as well who advised that fatal course in statistics? RU'r1-I EVELYN LANCY 1 Nicholson Street, Marblehead, Mass. French Latin, English There's a sense of humor hidden away beneath the studious air which Ruth likes to assume, a wit which pops up most delightfully in situations where you would least expect to find it. There's another thing about her, too, that lurks in a corner of our memories, - some sort of intuition that Ruth likes caramels. I MARGARET MAGDALEN LANIGAN, HA? 2161 DorchesterXAvenue, porcfiester, Mass. English J ' ' 4 History . j ' J When Peggy wailkfirn, e dbgels ayufiut theixzhaloes to ejlier and rejoiced: M-nr , hi' really, t xl hum heart t 't will never grow old! But 1Qg!retixMa,gdalei1,5 t up and till she became tall. 'ltvfangel '5 ings dopedf' en-5-th fi came the Peggy Poems! ow the Q gels' ha es ares tjhi gxbri hi than ever. Yes, Peter iah is on a stor ut Peg s a dst-to-goodness , ,. a 1 I , X - , N it person! J X! JK' A A . if ff M, 4,1 Af X3 ,I l s f l nj In I x, 'gk l.. JJ a V 4? lx .. .- , .... . . .. ,, ., - . t ,, , ..., .,. ,,,.., -,. g' . va . .., 1 , 92 K, yi Q! 1 mf :Nfl l Ijl l I.RVN'Xlllllllll-Jflllflf , Xl ' i H! ' 1 4 x X , f , xxx' X l ' F' YP li 1 ' 1 f f 5 I X. lx to fb CN If fl 7 l E 5 X ll N l . l I ll l 4 ' f 1 3 F , f ' 1 3 5 , ' 1 l l V ' i 1' f- F l e I i 1 l 1 l 1 1 . lr 9' K , 'i.l l, 3 , SALEM LASKER 60 West Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Special Salem is not of the over-aggressive type, yet whenever we see him, around college or in the Men's Study, he never seems to lack company. We wonder if anyone in that company has really come to know him. Perhaps he is one of these silent men with deep thoughts and Reserve. ELLA ELIZABETH LEACII, A A TI Q9 Pond Street, Abington, Mass. French English, Philosophy Someone found a handkerchief. It was silk, very small. and a lovely shade of Nile green with splashes of black and gold across it. 'l'hat's Ella's, they said: and it was. Ella's very hankies have personality. And know you of anyone but Ella capable of keeping three men interested in the same handkerchief all at the same time? Contrary to all this may seem to prove, she also possesses executive ability and a keen mind. , MARJORIE ALBERTA LEAVITT 154 South Avenue, Whitman, Mass. French Latin Has anyone ever seen Marjorie without a French book or helping someone do Latin? P'raps so, but we never have. She and Gertrude McMorrow make a pretty good combination -in classes, at lunch hour and as room-mates. . RUTH ADINA LEE, G T 35 Moultrie Street, Dorchester, Mass. H istory French If Professor Black should start to prepare a book from his lectures and find to his dismay that he had mislaid one of the pages, we beg to offer a solution for his difficulty in the form of ltuth's note-book. With that positive genius for copious note-taking and her competence in domestic lines, we have no doubt she will someday publish A Cook Book For Young Brides. 93 'l.l 1Hrlflllllill1ff!j,. XXX' lf! X X 'V ff ! .' 1 K . if I . M Q :fs I li ll i 1 ' I ' i W f is fi .K f gi l I s I l 4 I i X. f, 1. f x , ,i ' w . it 'i 1' . i J 1 lp il 1 5 ,1,. Q u 1 11,1 l v r 1 1 I f ' 1 v ELIZABETH L,ENGLE, A A H 44 Panola Street, Asheville, N. C. French German To B. U. came Betty with a delicious Southern drawl and a name that nobody could pronounce. It didn't take us long to know her, though - and it wasn't very long before every good-looking man this side of Syracuse was sending Betty circular letters. She spends her evenings either ushering at the Repertory or getting stalled in Ken- more Square - and she does both with equal equanimity. MILDREI7 LEWIS 29 Willow Street, Belmont, Mass. English Philosophy Mildred always gets her lessons done. We state this not because we think it's the outstanding thing about her, but because we wonder how anyone who is always making such corking posters, designs a I'IUB cover like this one, and does quite a bit of Y. W. work on the side-line, can find time to get her lessons done. We like to sit near her in any kind of class and watch her illustrate her notes with harlequins and harem girls. What's more, Millie simply won't blow her own horn, so we'll have to do it for her. HERNIAN CARLTON L1TcHF1ELD Egypt, Mass. History Social Sciences Carlton comes from Egypt, you know, so you can hardly blame him for wanting us to think him quite a sheik. But the truth will out. We hear that Carlton rings the bell in a little white church every Sunday morning. And we're glad to hear it-somehow we can picture Carlton a lot easier in a belfrey than roaming the drifting sands. RUTII MARGARET LONG, GJ fb A 47 Highland Terrace, Brockton, Mass. French English Ruth of the big dimples, of the never-failing good humor and - I haven't done a thing today! Is there some psychological con- nection between big dimples and I haven't done a thing today ? If we should ask Ruth, she would probably wink an Irish blue eye and say, You'd be surprised, when we shouldn't be at all! 94 v , i . i, J . trillillllllijff-,b X ,! ll!! xx . ll . X' x , .XXX x gig' I 1 wr- f lil! X' ll G00 f' nw it 1 ' z ' , x 1 rlswlly till V' A' H , t i . - i K lag ml:,,zbf4,f, Mis l 1 A X ' 1 MARION RICHARDS LOUD, IWD B 4-7 Torrey Street, South Weymouth, Mass.- German Education Marion Loud? - Well, not so you'd notice it. But that doesn't mean she isn't a good sport - she is --and a good-natured one too. Marion hardly considers her lunch quite complete without that little bottle of Whiting's milk - and she insists it is not fattening. Bassm BARTLETT LUDLOW, A I' A 786 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. English History Behold our Betty of Beanpat fame. She'll never forgive us for this, so we hasten to explain that she has many more valuable ac- complishments. Last fall Betty ran away with the title role in Alice Sit By The F ire. Also she writes, perfectly lovely foolish stories which we enjoy immensely, until we begin to wonder. We really do appreciate our numerous failings, but we do not want them immortal- ized by Betty's fluent pen. DEONIS MADIGO LUPO 35 Garden Street, Stamford, Conn. Biology History Lup is a regular college man. In street clothes he looks quite the sheik: and even his bug lab. regalia do not contradict that im- pression. We have often wondered whether he is always in as great a hurry as he seems to be. We hope not, for we fear the strain would exhaust him. EVELYN Doms LYMAN Montague, Mass. English Latin She likes to wear blue, to write letters, and we even suspect she likes to translate Latin. She smiles at us quickly when we pass her in the corridor, as if she were happily busy with college duties. We remember our freshman year when the Dean announced a university tour in Collegiate Life, that Evelyn didn't get discouraged at Law school, or yet on Beacon Hill as did so many of us, but trudged se- renely around the whole route, without missingasingle brass doorplate or a motto. 95 xr. ri Wil ll H Hi 'V f fl f X 4 ' ! ll A C l l fffflf 6652? ,ff ,ffl -, ff fy glial Q. X f UTI J, I Q, XX i ,114 lla I, X l 1 ' 'f er' if 1.--5 l . ' A li 1 'ji I f. Q PRISCILLA SOPHIA MACFADDEN, Z T A Q9 Lexington Avenue, Bradford, Mass. Special Priscilla knows how to analyze the universe and find its flaws, but when she tempers her criticism with a warm, sincere smile and a flash of firm, white teeth, we can swallow our stubborn protests and see her point of view. The Prc.-rs Club can tell you she has a nose for news , but we prefer to think of her as the creator of stories about librarians or small boys. TIALLENIECE HARIIIET MACKENNEY, A A A 136 Vernon Street, Norwood, Mass. English Sociology Now a russet autumn leaf - and now a deep, red rose. We've kept run of the seasons by watching the flower in her hair. And we've wondered - is Halleniece preparing the way for the time when she will grace the opera? With a name like hers and a voice like hers, and the flower -for it is becoming - she w0n't be easy to forget. . WILLARD EDGAR MARTIN, JR., B X E 16 Montgomery Avenue, Somerville, Mass. English History Willard's first name ought to be Willing. He has certainly been a willing worker for the Press Club, the class, and the HUB. As photo- graph editor of this volume, he has managed to entreat, cajole, or threaten every junior into getting his picture taken, and still he re- tained his friendships. Good work! RUTH FLORENCE'MATHESON - 13 Rosedale Avenue, Manchester, Mass. Latin German This smiling, studious appearing person called Christy is always trying to prove worthy of her famous namesake, though she hasn't succeeded in breaking a library window yet. Christy would almost rather hit a baseball than eat - and have you ever seen Christy eat?? -..,w,-,.,-M,,,,, ,.,, ,,.-M,.w,-,,c, -- X D6 s 7 . x '-vi ,tilt ialifgf' mhihxiriiwi ,'.X'h' H ff f'F:i'ii'i, it , Till i My lily Y i id il w 1 ! S ' , , y 1 l I 2 i E1.nANon MAltIE MCCAFFREY 39 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass. H 'zlvtory French If you have lost your pocket book, fountain pen, and note-book, just look up Eleanor. She will help you hunt for the pen, lend you a dime to get home with, and give you enough notes to pass the next History quiz on. We have rarely seen anyone more accommodating, with such a love for drama, or such a hatred for gym. EL1zABE'r1I VmnoN1c:A MCCORMICK, P11913 Q41 Corey Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Sociology History Did anyone ever call her Elizabeth? We doubt it, if they saw her friendly smile first. Betty has taken every soc course in C. L. A. and now she's planning to leave us. We wonder if by persuading the faculty to put in some more of these courses, we couldn't keep Betty with us a little longer. We think it would be worth trying, because we know how much we'll miss her executive abilit.y, the aforementioned friendly smile, and more - and most of all, Betty herself. FREDIQRICK ALDEN MCCUE, X Z X 6 Walter Street, Salem, Mass. English History The palm goes to Fred for patience, for playwriting, and' for a perpetually worried expression 'WB hope it d0esn't mean any more than the inevitable chemistry coat- put on, you know. We can't help liking Freddie. There are so few people who would change a ten- dollar bill to let us telephone. CATHERINE EVANGELINE MCDONALD, H A E 199 Lawrence Street, Lawrence, Mass. H into ry English Has anybody seen my Kitty . . . has anybody seen my . . . Gracious! Imagine calling Kittyacat! Kitty, who could find something to admire in the most depraved specimen of humanity! No, indeed, Kitty is not a eat! And Kitty is not an ordinary kitty, lapping milk with a greedy little tongue from a sa er . . . Imagine our Kitty doing that! No, our Kitty is a cl ing, ladylike Kitty, with nothi g feline in her dispositio ve . Nice Kitty? Yes, indeed Kitty! 'L . I 1 W f, uf' . 1 ' , f - - A ..4',:. 1 ri - 97 4 f 'P s J. Vi i V- .f , ,Mary-lk1lllllll!1l1,! X X Q , X M,,c.-c, I , XM Xl ff ff X! 4 , . 1 1. - i . f f M? YF' ,gf .' ff? li U O CJ if ,af l i il 'V 'I li L ll 9 ii 5 . 4 P n lf, 1 l.l i 'K 1 ! A 5 .. L ' I l I l I i l 1 3 s A tr i 'f l l i l l S t S Ensuc lhICl'IAI,E '79 Haseltine Street, Bradford, Mass. M athematics Clzcmistry This is the latest picture of our class hahy. little Peter, who left hcr loving home at the age of innocence, and came to ll. ll. where shc lcarned how to use slang, do calculus, clog. and cut, classes for a show down town or a visit to the Art Museum. We are inclined to he cocky about the way in which we have brought her up. llnder our careful tutelage she is gradually hecoming a satisfying collegiate product. LLOYD IIASKEL1, BICLAUGIILIN Q5 Perrin Street, Roxbury, Mass. r lCconom,ic.s', Sociology Ilistorju lf A's were sold at premium. Lloyd would be ahle to huy half the state of Florida, in spite of the hoom. llis questions are a revelat.ion to the rest of us. His ability to think through a situation, his curi- osity, and his perseverance make us feel very assured that Lloyd is going to gel there . Mlk'F1lllJlX MM: Mclmzon, ll I3 fl' 38 Alpha Road, Dorchester, Mziss. Frcnclz. Englfsli llnil to Matilda of the clan McLeod! Itfs a lmonny Scotch lassie she is wi an solemn mouth and a solemn eye. We almost thought Mac was serious until she told ns she came to college to get an education. lhcn we knew she had a Scotch sense of humor, and wanted to shake her by the hand. GERTRUDE Enrzamcrn MC7NIOltlt0NV 130 Plain Street, Rockland, Mztss. Frmzclz linglislz, Gert is n Latin shark, tutors the classic prattle. goes to haskctlmll practice, and is addicted to wearing red hats which wc do herehy pronounce as decidedly becoming. Of course she rooms with Marj. Leavitt, but we hate to convict anyone on such evidence, or without a fair hearing. , 98 xxtltiflffll X xxx 1 1 1 151 NU' x 11 'ff AVXXXXX ix F! 1 gl!l X li I ll 1 1 I 331 1 l i I i l 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 X 1 i I lgv I YI' gli' l l l l I N lLaN1as'r HU1'CI'lINSON MENGES, A 117 Bellevue Road, Lynn, Mass. Prc-Med ical Ernest must have done some bold, had deed this smnmer, for he came back in disguise t.his fall. This disguise, large as it was, wasn't enough to hide Menges' six feet, however, and as soon as he knew he was discovered, the mustache disappeared. We're glad, - we feel a lot more comfortable, and we bet he does too. I-Inman Fxmucrms NIILLAR, A111 Cohasset, Mass. English French Soft, brown hair wrapped snugly round her head in a braid, and merry eyes. She takes all Mrs. l3laek's courses in elocution, plays the 'cello, and bas frequent interviews with the HUB staff on the marble. Yes, she's a pretty good scout, as all her Gamma Delta friends and certain members of the HUB staff have assured us! Dono'ruY I-I1Nc:1u:L1l1'1-'111 N Avlloa, A A A . 416 Brooks Street, Maynard, Matss. English Sociology The Dottie everyone knows appears in Gamma Delta room, in English Lit. classes, and on the Marble, especially on the Marble - with a twinkle in her eyes and a smile for all of us. The other Dottie draws pictures of professors and other notables, sings behind a uke. and has a failing for red - hence thc choice of ll. ll., and again last summer-well, what about last summer? E'r1uc1. lNIA1mAlm'r N1-:I1soN, A A ll 4-8 Clinton Street, Taunton, Mass. English Sociology Whenever Tonuny Mather starts to read us an especially good story - one wherein he has a particularly hard time making out the hand-writing, we know it's l'lthel's, and we sit back eontentedly. liut the happy part of it is, as the writing steadily grows worse, the story gets better and better, while we watch little maids with flaxen hair romp through the pages in bright blue dresses. And in the years to eome - Do not fail to buy the the best-seller of the year - Miss Nelson's much talked of book - Immi thc Im.m1fgrant! 99 S ,. ti r1sQ1Q,111 1 gf ff ,, X 1 ,fl I ff, . XXX W H1 X X071 X 6 5 41 1,1 xy lilii 1 Wifi 1,7 Hi' W I lg if , I is 1 1 1 1 z., - 1 - . A , , Y 1 5 l i I ' , 1 F I - , r., I 1 1 i 1' llllllili I Vlljf' JW 1 A 1 1 1 ' 1 1 HARIIIET NEWBURY, 9 T' 55 Green Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Biology Social Sciences Here is the girl with the chemistry coat. We would hardly recog- nize Harriet without it, she takes so many courses from which she comes with a little jar containing preserved cat's brains, or something equally fascinating and grusome. ls there any connection between laboratory cooperation and her many pleasant engagements on the Marble? EDITH MARY 0,CONNELL, H A 2 4 Day Street, North Easton, Mass. , English History What is Edith most adept in? Bridge, dancing, or rolling dem eyes? The ayes have it. although she gets honorable mention in the other two social accomplishments. Edith has speaking eyes indeed - so mach so, in fact, that one little Freshman after a remark that made Edith rather peeved, remarked. Say. did you see the cursory glance that she gave me? JAMES FREDERICK ONTHANK 85 VVaban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. History Science When Freddie and his little mustache came to college, there were some who thought an English duke might have been transplanted from his native heath. Others believed him to be the original Arrow Collar man trying to hide behind a wisp of blondness. We were all greatly relieved to find in him simply a harmless athlete--and a good sport. Panels ORMSBY, Z T A West Townsend, Mass. Mathematics French She is one of the most hard working and conscientious people we knowg BUT-we can tell you something about her, that unless you saw it yourself yon'd never believe it - she once fell asleep in class! Yes sir, Persis! Perhaps there are unsounded depths in Persis's nature of which we wot not - we leave it to you. 100 l l 1. '1 1 fl l 1 1 1 111 li ll Sli l l l .LJ W s rg inf fi 1 . . iifflffff X ry xxx! xl J I! xv .Xl ' 8 . 4, x .. f lil. is 'Up' , ll ll ill M . N, M I , X X. . i ggll ' 1 4 l i I , , y 5 1 9 n 5 1 ,, w I I 1 I l 1 ' l. I ' MARIA AMALIA Oa'r1z, 9 fb A 33 Saint Paul Street, Brookline, Mass. F rench Hi-awry Last year she was known to hold. forth lengthily upon the of required gym. This year she is taking Interpretive Daneingf happened during the summer we wonder. Does he type as well as the girl who plays bridge. reads goes to all the newest plays? l f Emz ETH NCES N 1 Q9 Sta ltreet, Elwzall 1 here s that in the bores, these for RUTII THERINE PARKER, A CID 66 Perry Avenue, Whitman, Mass. Social Sciences .Mathematics We had always thought of Ruth as a rather quiet, rather serious girl who once played the violin in C. L. A. orchestra and had an un- explainable liking for Latin prose. Then all of a sudden we discovered that wasn't half of her. She could manage affairs in a most deter- mined fashion, and she was the life and ring leader of many a party. Ylfektake pleasure in presenting the composite personality- Ruth 'ar 'er. GERTRUDE HQDGE PARSONS 14 Lookout Street, Gloucester. Mass. Latin German Gertrude is a constant devotee of German sings and of about any kind of language course C. L. A. offers. Certainly in either place she is a lively companion. We also hear she is addicted to playing jack- stones. Yes, on second thought, we guess that Christy Matheson's better half would have a hobby like that.. ul s , as Z2 llll v f I' tl' fl Y-.,:tll,j r t A. N X ' MARION VIVIAN PENTLAND, A A A Lincoln, N. H. French S'pam'sh We always think of Vivian as Melisande -she has that dreamy look about the eyes -- she moves slowly, talks slowly, smiles slowly, with a tranquillity that is quite unusual about V. L. A. And Penny has two secrets hidden beneath her regal exterior-secrets most of ns would never guess - she can cook and she can sew. lVInun1LL l,l'lltCIVAL, B X E Castile, N. Y. English. Government Behold and see a picture of one of basketball's most ardent devotees. Ile would rather play than eat, and verily, we believe he does the latter only as a means to the former. The darkest days of his life are those when he is temporarily laid up with a fractured skull or similar ailment sustained in a basketball game. Well. taking a look back over our games. '27 has reason to be t.hankful he is so con- stitutcd. AN1'rA l.oU1sA PE'rnUCe1 Q8 Humphrey Street, East Weymouth, Mass. Latin French We noticed that Mr. Sneath called on Miss l'etrucei pretty often in Freslunan English. Last year we somehow connected that impression with the Anita at inside Info. 'l'hen the Beacon came ont, and we found out she was a poetess! Keep on surprising us, Anita. YYe like it! PIELEN IONE PIKE, H B ill 236 Main Street, Groveland, Mass. Mathematics English Helen came to us early this fall, all in a flurry tif you can imagine llelen in a Hurryl and asked to have her picture taken right off, because she wanted it for .vomeonc who was going away. We hope the picture will keep that someone contented for another year. for rumor has it that the contents of lIelen's hope chest are increasing rapidly. l l 1 102 'ff ' V--f' V ,f 5 fll I l-5 If If'-my U1 W ' f 1 fs- I 5, ti fylill llx ff' I I ', N, R tx .3 ,.., 'X' il, ll Goo ll! X. 1 l l i ill l F l 1.. . 1 l ' ' l f l P 4 l U ev sl lg 4, f I f ffl. W , 'Hll lu 4 lilll 1 .l fill i' i' I HARRY PLICH 66 Chauncy Street, Lowell, Mass. Pre-Medical Our first impression ol' Ilarry was when as a freshman he did the swan dive over Doc lCmerson's parallel bars. Since that time Harry has ret.ired to the confines of the lliology lab.. whence come rumors that he is completely absorbed in the Microsporangia of Cycadeoidea. IIYLMA Er.Iz.1u3n'ru Poomu, A fl? North Cohasset, Mass. History Englzls-It Dark eyes and eyelashes which find a dark blue shadow to rest upon, dark hair--some there are who say that Hylma looks like a movie actress, but they neglected to say which one and we haven't even tried to guess, for we'd rather think of her as just -- Highlma . We don't know much about the South Shore but we've heard about a post office down there. Did you learn lots more about the male fmailj this summer, Hylma? ELIZABETH Porn, I' KD B 187 Park Street, West Roxbury, Mass. English History There is an air of mystery, of aloofness, about this bit of Bohemia with her straight brown bob and her deep, dark eyes. The drama of life seems to have included a fascinating role for Libby-a part which she plays and lives in, although the setting is the chattering stage of C. L. A. instead of blue shadows heavy with incense. Cnmsma ALEXANDER Ponrnos, B X E 8 Kearney Street, Malden, Mass. II Lstory Ic7I,gl'1:SlI' I Chet's favorite remark is: Oh, you come from .... tsupply the name of your high schoolj. So now we take the oppor- tunity of handing down to posterity this remark: Oh, he comes from Malden High School. If we did not see Chester weighting on the Marble, or hear him razzing our home town. we should feel that C. l.. A. had lost an important bit of color. 103 rf! xxxxlll illl-llfffffv.-c 'xx fx-,, I ll ' if fe, , 4 Xxx if 25 VJ! ff ' W Nl, 'J V. i I X 'Q li M' ,-'ff UQ fjwjv ,U ik if x7 ig I M I ,sing ls, . , ,Q . , , , ' 4 K A 1 Iglliiiiirl 1 l 1 1 M rg 1 I: LILLIAN MARGUERITE PRENDERGAST, H A E il 43 Abbott Street, Worcester, Mass. I English History i I We're afraid we know too much about Lil to do her justice! You : see, after helping her to fool the profs for three years we're apt to be , too frank. We'll say this, though: she'd walk a mile to a dance. And , then, she'd be so tired she'd sit out all the dances.- But as we said, we , may be prejudiced -and besides, it's hard to say what a red head If irill flo. I i 1 l u Ross RABINOVITZ, A K I 16 Green Street, Worcester, Mass. I German English : The first year we knew Rose, she walked away quite unconcern- l , erlly with one of the Panhellenic prizes, though we hadn't then nor have I ever since seen her studying. She can give you a new point of view on l almost anything under the sun. Asked for an opinion, We - ll, ' says Rose with a thoughtful drawl, and then comes the opinion which I U ' 0 is sure to prove worth listening to. , Lb 1 ' MA' n fz:wffv'f ' I - , 4,11-' ' f DOROTHY VIRGINIA RAGAN, I-I A E 78 Cross Street, Lawrence, Mass. E ngl Lsh History Sugar and spice and everything nice -- that's what Dot is made of. And if the spice sometimes seasons her words with the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, there is enough sugar to neutralize the sting. As for the everything nice - well, Dot's eyes are soft and brown, and Dot's hair is brown and glossy. and-what's that? Huh, Dot drawls, with an impish grin, quit your kidding! FRANKLIN HARLOW REED 59 Torrey Street, South. Weymouth, Mass. lfhemistrry Mathematics Salesman. Why? Well, we've seen him scll, and seen him post long lists of books for sale. Furthermore, hc has a quiet manner, red checks and a ready smile. Put two and two together and we have saIesman. Maybe we have hazarded a rather wild guess. Any- way, even if he never sells a thing, or never learns the word salesman. the latter mentioned characteristics will be valuable to him, wherever he may be. 1041 5 H . ,W If . . . I, 4 , 1, ! 1.1eWW'l-'sff1f1, Xxxxtlx ll f'fl hit . ,mt ,,,. fi X M, E 11 time i l iw l l . , 1 1 1,11 lui , 11 f l I 1 i 5 1 ' 1 1 Q it X1 . 4 -21 x TZ Ll -:fh l , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ,. I l HELEN ALICE REED, A I' A 385 Parker Street, Lowell, Mass. History English Our freshman year we felt sure that Reedie would be a collector of Fraternity pins, but she got one and stopped - why? Oh, ask Tom, Dick, or - Harry! Helen takes a perfectly abnormal interest in history - History -- to be frank we'd rather know more about her- story, - we've had just enough to make us curious. CARL HENRY REICIIENBALIII 176 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. History Economics Carl is not verbose. We take it he wants to say something, not just talk. He seems to have a fund of good common sense and a sense of humor. Maybe these are the qualities which have gained him such a reputation with some of the faculty. CATHERINE HAYDEN RUSSEIJI1, K A ill '7 Exeter Street, Cambridge, Mass. History' English Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep - : just now we made up a picture, all in our minds, of how Catherine would look in a shep- herdess costume with a small blue cap on her yellow hair and lots of pink roses spattered over her dress, - a crook, you know, and all the rest. We rather like that picture. Don't you? BENJAMIN SALATA 26 Elm Street, Peabody, Pre-Medical 'He won our wholehearted respect for the way in which he stuck to his self-assigned business of reducing, during the years he took Physical Education. He didn't go around boasting about it either, which makes that feat all the more unusual. - Well, that all sounds like him anyway. 105 'A RMwttlttt5f,I,-sl,ll1 -X X I' ,lx if 'I ' fl' 1 t pk f 1 ill' fi? l- t Y I t X i f l l 1 , t , t t a 1 E 1 l LF ' I - ' I ' i A s 1 4 s t Ixlcz ELINORE SAN CI.i1:MEN'rIc, 9 fl! A 14- Cedar Street, Milford, Mass. Ilisfory Frmzeli lnez's ellurln rests in her mohility of expression -one moment she trends our eorridors with the fnee of an Mudonnu, the next we see u laughing Peter Pun, then u winsome Pierctte, then u demure little school girl, then ll -hut she is never the sume for two eonseentive moments. Well, variety is the spiee of life, Inez! l'i'l'lllCI. NIARIIC SAN:-'olm, ll ll fl' Fairfield, Montana Frenelz History Sundy eume to us only this full, hut sinee we've been to winter housepnrty and lmsketlmll pruetiee with her, or seen her easy. like- ulile grin ueross the tuhle nt u Gummal Delta, liridge gume, we feel ns if she ulwuys belonged. Gland yon're here, Sumly! I lVAL'l'I'1lt l':VIGRI'I'l l' Sco'r'r, A 607 South Street, Holbrook, lVIass. 1671 gl ish Histo ry Shades of Seotlund, fumily trees, amd knights in urmor. Sir WYulter follows out the true truditions of his uneestors ill aspiring to he an literury light. And our Wulter eomhines hoth literature und romuntieism to the nth degree. NIILIJRICD I'I.'xzI1:I. S1-:comm 20 Winslow Street, YVoreester. Mass. French Latin A professor has never yet found Mildred unprepared in Spanish. lfreneh, or l.utin. hut if they'd like u reeitution in Psych, give her an duy's notice, please. Millie luis u very interesting time eoimnuting these duys. lsn't it queer the wav she ulwuys munuges to catch that enrly truin! 106 ,.qow.22rfsff,,,, .X N NX X W ' , .l, it XXV X I Xl, ll lt M W. l X X' tr- Q ' 1 l Xxx 1 Ui I N l l Y l ll l I f 1 i l 1 Q Q t l 1 r Q rf' 1 e H 1 A 4 1 v 1 I t 1 t rl l E I V S 1 - 4 5 ' Doao'r1-1Y PERLEY SHAW, A A A Tansy Lane, Ipswich, Mass. Eviglish Sociology, IJILHO-S'lJ7JlI.fIj Whatfs wrong with this picture? Well, Dottie's serious. t.hat's all. lt's hard to imagine Dot without a grin. either doing some sort, of detailed job which no one else would tackle. teasing someone to go on W. A. A. houseparty, or coming up to you ingratiatingly - Amuse me! Uh-huh. Dottie is quite an adorahle youngster. We have great hopes for her when she grows up. lfluzanwru Rurn SHERMAN, E H T' 157 Waterville Street. Wvaterbury. Conn. Spanislz French Betty seems to know most everybody around college: we found that out when we were doing HUB write-ups. And how does she find time for knowing people when she is so enthusiastically busy with her Social Service work? tVe miss lletty in haskethall and Gamma Delta these days: for we like her enthusiasms and her camaraderie quite a lot. CECILE SIGEL 19 Goodale Road, lVIattapan, Mass. Latin German Cecile certainly takes her major and minor seriously - we rarely meet her when she isn't. worrying about a Horace translation or a potential German quiz. lly way of relaxation she plays the violin and keeps balls flying over the C. L. A. tennis-net. RUTH GERTRUDE SIMOND 28 Pearl Street, Franklin, N. H. Illatlzefmatics F 'ranch Ruth is one of these mathematical looking people, only she is exceptionally easy to talk to- -she plays the piano too. It has always heen an interesting puzzle to us how she could do Math, attend German sings. pass quizzes, catch a train - and still look as if she had just combed her hair and finished getting ready for school. 107 wi Wi l l l li' lf 717 r. ' 1 N .1 i 'fly c. ,y.1 f f f rg ull fl ,gf I 'A 1 I -197137 1114453 d Q 5, l llfliill ,Qi It 1 3 t I 1 l al 1 ....-.--l, , , HELEN MARGARET SMILEY, H B ill 28 Pleasant Street, Baldwinsville, Mass. French Where to look for Smiley? Why in Gamma Delt, playing bridge. lt has become so much of a custom for us to find her there, that we almost lose sight of her scholastic. executive, and artistic abilities until she gets a French quiz back, or we go to class meeting, or -- a I'IUB comes out. And there's something else that deceives us too: so many capable people go around with a harassed expression, but Helen is truly Smiley. ALBERTA ELLEN SMITH 53 Pearl Street, Cambridge, Mass. If n gl1'Sll History How such an easy, good-natured soul as Alberta can advance such weighty arguments is almost beyond comprehension: yet we understand that she is among the Inost valued members of the Sneath Debating Club, and we do not deny that she has shown a certain talent along this line in some of the classes we have had with her.. CHRISTINE GRAHAM SMITH 4-15 Spring Street, Brockton, Mass. Histo ry Economics Chris who wears the woodsy brown clothes to match her hair: Chris and her quiet smile. She seems to live in a world just a little apart from the rest ol' us. We don't know whether it's the world of home town, of olden days, or a more mystical realm of her own imagining-we can't quite be sure, but sometimes we're a bit jealous of that unknown land. Craos AVERILL SMITH, B X E 1019 Washington Street, Abington, Mass. fligto,-y Economics Cy, we think would be like the Roman soldier at Pompeii, faithful unto death. He has proved so in '27 at any rate, whether acting as teller at class elections, or trying to stir up a winning Junior basket- ball combination. 108 ,Wilt-llllleel Iifffwlj X ,, Xt f' E A dfyxxxxx il ff fl! f, 1 1 All lik W7 iii 1 l i . ' .. , '.Q.f'f .1' , 4 ,ggwfrv W ' MARY CAROLINE STEARNS, Z T A 42 Progress Street, Hopedale, Mass. Mathematics ' Phy.9ic.s- Froggie is usually ready for about anything, - bridge, baseball a new and especially small woolly cat to add to her collection, or a dance with Elsie McHale. In just one thing do we find her totally and chronically unprepared: that is sleep, when she is in a crowd. MIRIAM CROMTON S'rEvENs 47 Temple Street, Avon, N. Y. Special Wheaton was not such a good place as B. U. to study law either in the abstract or concrete, so Miriam discovered in her Freshman year. Hence she came on to C. L. A.. and those of us who know her are certainly glad she did. We hope she is glad too, now that the throes of Trig. are over. Douorny Eurru S'roKErc, Z 'I' A 27 Harvard Street, Arlington Heights, French Spanish Here's a girl that startled us all by getting Tens in apparatus in the gym demonstration freshman year. Since' then she has suc- ceeded in startling us a number of times. You mustn't ask us how - we just don't dare to tell. MILDRED STOWIG, A fl! 203 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Philosophy M athematics Mildred studies the Problems of Cnnrlucl diligently with an eye for their application in her own life -she collects A's quite matter-of- factly at the end of a semester, chats with professors, and has some sort of interest in N. H. State U. Again she takes records of class meetings, helps to run Student Council - now and then we see her in Gamma Delta. We've read How to Live on Twenty-I our Hours a Day, but still we wonder how she does it. 100 t.y4.k. I. . Q f , ,yl',tlgi:lllfll,fjf mtl ff t lx is W' 1 I' XX M' fi ff ' 'Al V.A,- fy. .f.1N.., , 1 .I .,i .t it . il i i' ' l ti ill Xi y X f 'll .. , . . i 3 .,.s, .4 : . , , li lil ' . I l I li il-l i l f 'lf' ti ' 1 1 1 ' W , ,.-,, 1 A - Rtrrn S1'noU'r, Z T A 25 Middlesex Street, Woburn, Mass. 1671 gl Lvl! lf'rancI1, Sbe's sort o' dcmure- very nice to talk to - il' you'll start in and do most of the talking. She has an air of quiet dependability about her, as if people trusted her with things. We'll wager they do, too - how about it Dot? Main' IQORMAN SULi,1vAN, K K l' 28 Holton Street. Dauvers, Mass. I1'i.s'tory English, French Sully is a busy person nowadays. She always accepts with a smile those thankless jobs no one else wants to do. Once - she played jazz for us to dance by: once we could hear her jolly chuckle in Gamma Delt. most any time ofday: and sometimes now, though we don't want to be selfish. we wish there were not so many thankless jobs or more people to help with them. or something, - because we do miss Mary. Im-:Nm SwANsoN 39 Clark Street, Danvers, Mass. Latin Englislz Literature 'l'here is a touch of the Orient about Irene -ivory skin. black eyes. straight dark hair. and impassivity-Oriental color which is rather belied by her quiet personality-an interesting paradox. And just to disprove our theory still more - we hear she is a Latin shark! Evl-:LYN ELlZAIil'l'l'll 'l'A1u,1c'roN, 9 I' 9 llth Avenue. Haverhill, Mass. Latin S1Illll.I'8lL She 'revels in Spanish and Latin - this small lady with thc twinkle in her smile and precision in all her ways. We can just see her sinoothing out imaginary wrinkles and straightening collars which are slightly awry. Spanish - a sparkle and precision - are there other sides to her still? 110 .uuliffmt hill I- - O11 f ff 1 XXXX' ll ,. I ff X! is X i 6.555 5 fl lil l l ilk ,rf I ll llilill ill it fl ff 'ill 1 Ui 5 i s iii, ft if! -el l 195:17 return ' 1 ' ' ' l ' M1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 EDMUND W1Ns1.ow 'l'nuns'roN. li X E 35 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Mass. lfnylislz ll istory Our Ed is always busy doing something. lf he isu't deep in a Nanking drive, then he's working for Y.M. -and il' he isn't toiling on the point system, then he's getting himself engagecl. Does he believe that Satan will find mischief still for idle hands to don? We wonder. Ed never stops long enough to find out. A1.u:1a '1l0XVNSEND, A A ll 6 Ivy Street, Boston, Mass. II ixiory If 11 glisli Splitter! Crack! Bang! Here's Mike! Don't be alarmed. nothing's broken. There's only another quiz on the way to one of Mike's classes. Does she worry much about it? The answer is a steady stream of jazz with Mike at the piano. GER'l'ItUDE CIIRISTINIG '1'uneo'r'r1c 115 Savannali Avenue Matta ian Mass. , I i Chemistry Biology Upon this hydrocarbon you may inspect the countenance of one Gertrude Christine Turf-otte - yes, it really is Gertrude, and without her laboratory coat. lllwmiu is mighty lucky to have sueh an ardent disciple of the test tube for one of its members. but we sincerely hope that she will find something more than n knowledge of earbon eoin- pounds in ll. ll. Slluilm El,1SAlll'J'l'll VUORNOS, K li 1' Sandwich, Mass. Prc-medical Sirkka isn'l made for Medical Sc-hool. She should tsil on at eushion and sew a line seaunf and know only lovely things . . So say some of us. Whereas she l. Plays basketball FZ. Can competently dissect a eat 3. Loves marshmallows 4-. Reads Strindberg. 111 ,im'xu'l1'-1 HH, fp ,Xji,Yi5XA ls' Kwffffg, 675 sp ll are if a fm f X ll fi ff? ,J l 'ical i Xl, 'X ii,,i or to .ta xi' ri 4 . E if L' 1 I L f 7. ' J I I lliii i I Q , i 1 1 4 2 RUTH .KINGSLICY WALKER, E K 39 North Street, Portland, Maine Latin English Bobbie believes that a liberal education means variety in colleges as well as subjects. Somehow, when she walked in on us last fall, we never thought of her as a transfer, because from the first her straight- forward comradeship made her one of us. From all reports, however, her heart is still with Colby and if we don't look out we'll be losing er. DANIEI4 Wmzo Baldwin Road, Marblehead, Mass. Chemistry One day he was seen to enter the physics or chemistry laboratory, Cmaybe bothj. Since then he has pursued these studies with an eye single to truth. We admire his perseverance and sometimes envy his ability to devote himself to his work alone, but we do wish that he would let us get to know him better. . J L , 'Vi ,lVIARGARldiIf anon MJVJY' 31 Sam seVAve ue7lVIansqQd,QM1rsi1,, lf' . I Hist g -' ' f 1 ,,En!1lg1i.,,L,.z, dj g is such ' olly pa iiafvs rea 3 xol'ifigy6i'ie'ii1Tiig'ess except when' l isjseffling stocgngs by .so Yntrica -heggie wi ' IV ' ' w 'fi' f r off rgl-11115 en be are' Keglt s w hv e n and ipher hunt' 'r he A hat or scarf, ve U t t ink ofheggy jvffghout t ink -'gfdfiitir osing somethi 1 . I X . :fb V XLVU 1 Y' -' fy! -' UVM 1121 Nj Q ,Q 1 ff J ,'-, of ,f . - .ff A 'Xu' 1 I fx f'lJfl f I k fix-x , ' MAIJPJLINE, WHITE, l'I B 'IP Sharon, Mass. 1Cconom,ic.s', Social Science English Literature Madeline is ai good executive leader. a shark at logic, and is a second Hoffman at the piano -we would have suspected this from the steady look in her blue eyes - and her assured little smile. But here are some things we didn't suspect, till very lately: - Do you like s'prises? Madeline loves to gossip, to play baseball, and she is a poker player of some repute. 112 E, .i lr ,if 1,0FtIS NIARION WILBUR, A A II Orange, Mass. Ilislory A FT6TLClL Doris has one big claim to a professorial title: absentmiudedness -- sometimes it takes the form of forgetting to take an exam-again it crops out in her nonehalance.- We verily believe that if robins pro- ceeded to wear rubber boots, she would simply say, How come? They don't need 'em, and go on to the next lesson. Doris has a serene faith in nature and its works. ELINOR lA'10ltRISON AVILLIAMSON, K li 1' 301 Pearson Drive, Asheville, N. C. History English When Elinor arrived in college this fall, a fifth Asheville drawlwas added to the New England twang in conversational C. I.. A. We like to watch her play bridge: she scrutinizes first her hand then her partner meditatively, then, in a triumph of decision, she bursts forth into song: Ah love ma Baby, -ma Baby loves mel CoNs'mNc1c DEJKNPI AfVI'l'II1'1RICLL, H B fb 9 VValker Street, Taunton, Nlass. English Please not so sad! We can just hear the photographer plead- ing. Honestly Connie Calthough we know it's a dangerous doctrine to repeat in this our agel, don't you take yourself a bit too seriously? That mystic solemnity in your deep blue eye is mighty fascinating, but if we had half your good-looks, scholarship, and popularity, we'd be shrieking for joy. IQUTH FRANCES Yi-:OMANS 118 Atlantic Avenue, Revere, Mztss. Sociology Drama 1Ve have a store of disconcerting information about Ruth, which we would like very much to divulge but it can't be done. Every time we attempt it the young lady herself bursts into the HUB Office, climbs onto the desk looking for a lost library book and upsets the typewriter, or what is just as disastrous, tells us a story, making us laugh so hard we ean't work. It's 110 use - we give up. 113 ,ftw-YW, ,., VA..... . peg l ff f K 'il lll 'ti l H 1 I 1 Qi - tl 1,1 ' X All ,Zz '77 V? H lxl O CJ 5 t 3 ll f ll i lxltv A K i , ,,.A t f ' 1 l . 2 , V ul ff X i 1 1 s l,u,1,1,xN ZE1o1fnuuAN, E B Y' 16 Beals Street, Brookline, Mass. Latin ' French llerc-'s the girl who takes Ethics with the one purpose ol' applying ethical principles to everything she does. Lillian doesn't think it. is ethic-al to spring quizzes, so on Registration day she asked everyone which profs had this habit so that shc could avoid giving her sanction to such an unethical practice. Bovn DE WOLFE Llawts, K ill A 9 West Pine Street, Milford, Mass. Engltislzi Yea! Lctfs he dignified. gurgles Goldie Lewis as he slides down the hanisters iut.o the arms of the Dean. And thus do we ever see him - always showing us some newer phase of his versatility - actor - artist - lover - clown. ln here wishing llud well, we could not better express our feelings than in the words so often used by llud himself - Bang-o . CA1u,'roN NvEN'lWV01t'l'II SPENCER, K 111A Berwick, Maine History Economics When we first. saw Spence, we thought he might well pose for an advertisement of What the Modern Young Mau Should Wear! but although his attire is as faultless now as ever, we do not give it the importance that we used to. Carlton, we've found, is even more useful than ornamental. Witnesses: The Dramatic Club, the class and the Hun Staff. 114: Omvm SHARP BRUCKIIEIMER K K I' 203 East 199th Street, New York City, N. Y. Clzcmi.s'try Biology Mouse, mouse, come out of your hole, a questioning chord or two, then T sehaikowsky. liridge, swimming, Klatsehg then Samuel Pcpys' Letters. Talk about versatility! Why Brookie even came to ll. U. with the idea she was going to be a Pre-Med., and changed to major in Food Chemistry. Food is more interesting to her it seems. - We have noted her fondness for Shaw's Sandwich Shop. ISABEL 13OAN, A X Q 10 Myrtle Street, Winchester, Mass. 1Cnyl'1ls'lL Philosophy Ilere's the best combination of fiery independence and pliability we know. It isn't fair to let one small, good-looking person havea well- cxereised intelligence. nimble feet, charm, and a good lineg then give her a thoroughly competent fiance. For this and sundry lesser reasons, we have a soeialistie bent. 115 . X , 4 f f , V s ji, M A A bmi' I SQPHQNAQRES I W 1 W fix! K ff I l ' ' 5.2, l SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY HE class of 1928 frankly and modestly agrees that it is the most remarkable class known in the history of C. L. A. Furthermore, said class acknowledges the greatness to be natural. WVe shall not attempt to mention any of the celebrities in our class, but you may find all our names printed in the catalogue. Although we are different from other classes, we have, in some cases, followed their precedents. Last year we did many things that Freshmen usually do. For example. we held a class meeting in Room 43 - but with remarkable Freshman meekness. At the tender age of five weeks we elected our first ofHcers. When six months of age we made our first ofHcial bow to society - a party to which the college wasinvited. Wie followed precedent even further and tackled exams, assembling in Jacob Sleeper for Collegiate Life, only to rush out again.-as the exam was about to begin, in order to read the names carved on the front of the B. P. .l.., for someone said the Dean might ask a question about them. He didn't. VVe soon became acquainted with the educational advantages of the Informa- tion Ofhce and 1Valton's - two features of tl1e Campus slighted by the catalogue. Of course, we admit that the Juniors are right when they say that, at firsl, we thought the horarium was a plan of the building with the fire-exits in heavy type. And we did ask such ingenious questions as whether the Dean helped Jack run the College or whether Jack ran it alone. But two months of vacation can work un- believable ehanges, and by September 1925 we had become a class of persecutors and proceeded to set a precedent in treatment of the Freshmen, until persecution turned to pity. WVhen you look at our mighty deeds and remember that we are o11ly two years old you will surely agree fwith usj that by the time we are four we shall have made the whole College proud of us and of itself for encouraging our remarkable genius. It is hard to write a truthful record of tl1e glorious deeds of the class of 19628 or a prophecy of its future accomplislnnents without having it appear unbelievable. Modesty forbids ns to record these many talents and achievements of ours, but time will tell. The Phi Beta Kappas are now preparing smoked glass through which to view our exploits of the next two years. . 119 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pres irlent V'1'ee-Pres i 11 ent Secretary 1l.s'.s istant Seerctary Treasurer A.s's1'strmt Trea.s'urer First Semester NIARIAN ICELLEY JOHN T. COPPLESTONE PIIYLLIS C. VVARDROIIE KENNETH L. GODING ESTHER H. POPE IIAROLD M. MOIIAKN 120 Second Semester JOHN T. COvvLEs'rONE FLORENCE BOMAN :HAROLD M. MORAN FRANCES DODGE ALANSON C. I'IARPl'ZR PRISCILLA IJAVIS 5, A., f X C. - I It KY IsAnEI.I.A ALGI-:R A A H . Qi, Q35 I-:RAIAN LOIIENZ ALLEN A . Alt.-XIII. f-ll.AWl 0IlD ANR:-:RsoN B X E . ltowl..-IND AVARIJ A!-11l111'IY . , . AVILLA llA1l1ilI'1'l' AS'I'1l.L , f Dl'1LI'I1lNAM11Ii0SE. . . , . 2 .3 2 .P l 1. t'ARoLlNI-: l'l1,0RENCl'I .'kUS'1'1N . IVIILDRI-zu FRANCI-:s BAILEY . . ltwrn JI-:ANI-:T'rE BAIN GJ 1' . . MERCI-:ox-Is RAYNOR BAK:-:R IIB dv . MYltNA AURELIA BART: , , . If .EN FRANCES BARRETT . . . ll.FI ELIZABICTII BI-:Lcm-:R 6-1 T' KA'I'1ll'IIllNE MAY BELL . . . llO1i0'l'llY Luelm: Bl-1N'r 6-I Y' . HARRY BERMAN ..... lhfTn LINNELI. BERRY 6-J Y' . IIYMAN BICRSON ...... MARY MARGARI-:T BLAIR A A TI . SRAEL BLoen ....., IERBERT KALISII BLooM , 'ILORENCE BOMAN A A fl . I-II-:LEN ELIZABETH BoYm-:N . 'IIARLES LEE BRENNAN . . . MY ELIZABETH Baooxs .... gem HUNTIYPIY BRowNELI. K K l' FRANCES LILLA BURIIART A A A . . - IIELEN ELIZABETH CALLAIIAN TI A E BLANCIIE ELISAEETII CANIIAM . . Liao CAROLINE ....... ILUTII EMILY CARTER I' 111 B . AGNES JUSTINE CASEY H A PI . KPINNETII STARR CHESTER A . . EVELYN BEATRICE CIIISIIOLM E K . MA1tGA1iET GURNEY CLARK . . DOROTHY CONANT ...... . ELENA CONLIN I'I A E ...... . FRANCES CATHERINE CONWAY GJ CD A .1onN TREMAYNE COPPLESTONE B X E I,ELA FAYE CovERT ..... . IRWIN CLIVE CowPER K KDA . . JOSEPH D,ALFONSO B X E . . . PRISCILLA MARJORIE DAVIS A A H LILLIAN ETIII-:L DEANE .... ARMANII DE RosA ..... ELEANOR IIAZI-IL DIMICK I' 'If B , FRANCES ELIZA DODGE . . . ILOBERT ELLSYVORTH DREXV . CORNELIUS DUBoIs, JR. . GAYI.oRn DUBoIs . . . SOPHOMORES 12 Madison St., Taunton 91 Broad St.. Weymouth 49 Johnson St., Lynn 989 Washington St., Newtonville I West Pond St., Coehitnate 2305 Tyler Ave., Ogden Utah . H-8 Grenbridge Road, Wollaston 14- Perkins St., Farmington, Me. 4-6 Westland Ave., Boston 98 Summit Ave., Brookline 52 Alvey St., Schenectady, N. Y. West St., South Braintree 201 Salford St., Wollaston, West Medway 122 Merrymount Road, Quincy 93 Arlington St., Chelsea 6 Centre St., Somerville 192 Shurtlelf St., Chelsea 20 Birch Hill Road, Newtonville 75 Johnson St., Lynn 17 Kenwood Road, Everett 256 Brockton Ave., Abington 89 Irving St., Cambridge 27 Sargent Ave., Lowell North Hanover Asheville, N. C. 17 Josephine Ave., Somerville 74 Burrill Ave., Lynn Raynham 884 Ash St., Brockton North Hampton, N. II. 59 Osgood St., Lawrence 4-9 Pond St., Nahant 89 Meridian St., Melrose 143 Audubon Road, Boston Littleton 69 Cottage St., Sharon 98 Dennison Ave., Framingham Amesbury 4-64 North Belknap St., Zanesville Olno 33 Summit Ave., Brookline 14- Newbury St., Portland, Me. 26 Gloucester Ave., Gloucester Fort Fairfield, Me. 150 Fair St., Paterson, N. J. Spencer Boothbay, Me. 1031 Middlesex St., Lowell 64 Van Winkle St., Dorchester 64- Van Winkle St., Dorchester CIIESTER REGINALD IBUNCAN . LOUISE WINsLow DYE1t . . 'I'IIoMAs LESLIE EAST!-IRLING . . 'l'IIELIvIA LAURA ,EATON .... MARIA GIIEIG EDMONSTON IIB fb . l'lL0ltlCNCE VIRGINIA EDWARDS . DAVID ARDAN ATKINSON ELMS . DOltOT1IY JANE EYRE H B 'lf . ALBA FAILLACE ...,. I,O1lO'I'1lY BI-1A'rRIcE FI-:Ls .... FRANS GEORGE EUGELBREKT FI-:RRR MARY RALEIGH ANNE 1'lI'l'ZGERALlJ 6-111' JoIIN ALVIN FLOYD ..... ALPIIONSE LODOVIE FoRzIA'rI . , IJOROTIIY Fox E K . . JACOB Fox . . . RUTII MARION FoY1-1 . FRANK STANLEY GACI-:K . GEORGE JAMES GAI-'FNEY . ELLA ELIZAEETII GAR' . . DORA GINsnERG .... EsTIII-:R FRIEDA GLICKMAN . HARRY GLOVSKY ..... KENNI-:TII LOVEWELL GODIND A , SYLVIA GERTRUDI-I GOLDBl'lItI1 . FRANK GoLDsTI-:IN . . . l'lARR1E'l' GIIAY ...., EI.1'IAN0ll '1'IIoMAs GRI-:ANRY . .ROHElt'l' EDNVARD GRI-:NII-:R . . MARY BARBARA GROGAN H A E . DAGMAR MAN!! GIIsTAI'soN . ANDREW PIIILIP HAYKN . . , ELIZAIIETII EVANGELINI-I IIAGER . llALP1I IAIOWLAND IIALL K KD A . MILLICI-:N'r LEICESTER HAMILTON HAROLD TIIURs'roN IIANDLEY A . ALANSON CONANT IIARPER B X E , VVINSLOW TIOPPER HARTFOIIIJ . VIRGINIA IIACIIIKIAN HATCII . . MAltY MEININA IIENDIIICKEN WILLARD KI-:NDRICK 1'IIcKs . . MARJORIE ALDHICII IIOLDEN . . FRI-:DI-:RICK COURTLAND IIOLLAND A . JoIIN LoNosuRETII IIOIIMAN . . EI.IzARETII Isl-:NMAN . . FRANK BIsIIoI' JARVIS A . MII,DllP1ll JULIUS E B T' . IIYMAN KAUFMAN . . , AILI ALINA KAUKONEN . MIKIIIAN KPILIIY E K . . MATIIILDE KIMBALL E B T' . MARGUI-:RITE KRAUSZ . , . . IIEIIICN EUGICNIA LANNON I1 A E . Es'rELLIc ETIII-:L LAVALLEI-1 9 'll A . IMOGI-:NE BURNIIAM LEITNI-:R . . SIIIRLEY LEVY A K . . . A 76 Bowdoin St., Winthrop 35 Oak Terrace, Newton Highlands 270 Brookline Ave., Boston 11 Banks St., Waltham 208 South Central Ave., XV0lltlSt0l1 25 Dawes St., Springfield Beacon St., Boston 29 ViIIcent St., East Saugus 1089 Boylston St., Boston 33 Gilman St., Yarmouth, Me. 74- Oak St., Springfield 28 Meridian St., Greenfield 280 Dodge St., Beverly 521 Cambridge St., Cambridge 7 Fuller Ave., Swampscott 838 Summer St., Lynn 381 East St., Wcstdale 7 West St., Chicopee Perkins Institution 23 Middlesex Ave.. Ext., Reading 4-21 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury NVest Medway 270 Rantoul St., Beverly 1015 Washington St., Canton 68 Green St., Boston 178 Lafayette St... Salem 1 Nason St., Sanford, Me. -I-0 Old Colony Road, Newton 205 Cabot St.. Beverly 23 Maple St,, Millbury 395 Water St.. Quincy 557 West St., Walpole Boxborough 4-0 West St., Elmwood Noroton Heights, Conn. 95 Stetson Ave., Swampscott 1 Grant Ave., Wellesley Hills 85 Otis St., Newtonville 206 Nfetropolitan Ave., Boston 102 Myrtle St., Brockton 65 Coral St., Haverhill Hillsboro, N. H. South Hamilton 129 Central St., Somerville 9 Mt. Vernon Park, Malden South Chelmsford ' 74 Independence Ave., Quincy 41 High St., Amesbury R. F. D. fl, Chester, Vt. Medfield 52 Nesinith St., Lawrence 1038 Boylston St., Boston 819 Lawrence St., Lowell 790 Merrimack St., Lowell 4-1 Norwood Ave., Newton Centre 81 Floyd St., Dorchester ELIIIU Q. LEwIs . . . ELIZABETH MAY LEWIS , . TIIEODORE IIYMAN LIRIIER . FANNIE LICIIMAN .... LAWRENCE GLEASON LUCAS . . . . MADELINE BEATRICE LUIIIEN GJ Y' FLORA KATI1EltlNE LUTZ H A E . HOWARD BURTON LYEORD A . . POLLY MAltCUS ..... FLORENCE EUPIIEMIA MARTIN . SIIIRLEY MAltTIN K K 1' . . EDITII Ml1ltIEI1 MIKSON A KD . ALBERICO MASUGCI ..,, JOSEPIIINE MAIIIE MCCAlt'l'1lY . FRANK DONAIIIJ MII1I.S K fl' A . HELEN LOUISE MOOIIIG . . . MORRIS MOOIIE .... TIAROLD MARCUS MORAN . . BETTY DEE MOIIGAN A A A , HARVEY KENNE'fll M0llSII1'11' B X E WERNI-:R MUELLEIC ...., ALICE FRANCES MULLOIYNEY H A E GEORGE EDXVARD MUIIPIIY . . . . VIOLA MARGARET MURl'1IY H A E LIELEN ELIZABETH N1C11014S . . MILDRED ALICE NUGENT . . IIASKELL OSTROEF ..... RUTII RODERTsON PEARSON E K . SAMUEL ARCIIIDALD LVATSON BECK . , MYRA POOR PERKINS .... ALICE JANs PERRY I' IDB . . . , FREDERICK HERMAN PERRY A . CLAIRE ASIILEY PlI1'1TTEl'LACE A A 11 R,U'1'lI ANOPOLSKY POLLEN .... , ESTIIER I-IILLIAR POI-E E K . . lVIARGARl'1T DEXVAR PO1t'1'lCR . . ANN ELIZABE'l'1I POR'I'E1t1f'I1CL1l A l' A AMY MORGAN ILAFTER H B fb . MAIQION LOTTIE REED .... IIARRY ERNI-:sT REYNOIIDS . . . , GOLDA CIIARLOTTE RIGIIMOND A K ILUTII TIIELMA ILICIIMONB .... , MARGARET ILODENBUSII A A 11 . IIELEN GERTRUDE ROI-Es 1' 111 B . DOROTIIY ROYS K K 1' . . . ELLA KI-:ITII RUGGLI-Is E K . MA1tGUlC1tI'fE1 MARY ILYAN . . Josl-:I-II SAIIAGIAN . . . LEAII DORA SAX A K . . . SIIEPARD STERLING SENTER . MARY ELIZADETII SIIEEIIAN . ELIzADETII HELEN SMITII . HESTER FRANCES SMITII . . VIRGINIA AMINA SMITII I' 111 B . ELEANOR CAROLYN SNOW . . MAAIIE LILLIAN SOKOLOW . 191 Everett Ave., Chelsea 7 Amhoy St., Allston 189 Trenton St., East Boston 6 Highland Ave., Beverly -135 l rnnklin St., Reading Cl10l1T1Sll0I'd 209 High St., Lawrence VVayland 27 East Brook Place, Lawrence 51 Independence Ave.. Quincy 10 King St., Cochituate Needham Heights 8+ Ward St., Paterson. N. J. 45 Edwin St., Aslnnont 23 Grove St.. Lynn 188 Palfrey St., WVatertown 74 Franklin Ave., Revere 16 Gibbon Ave., Milford 132 Brook St., Wollaston 352 West Tllalnes St., Norwich, K onn 141 Walter St., Roslindale 298 Boylston St., Brookline LEM Belmont St., Lowell 15M Belmont St., Lowell West Lebanon, Me. 46 Riehdale Ave., Somerville 252 Westford St., Lowell 73 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre 247 South Main St., Sharon Central St., Topslield Snneook, N. H. Southhnry, Conn. Brookfield 191 vV1lll1llll Ave., Roxbury 30 Pelton St., West Roxbury 116 Beacon St.. West Roxhury 10 Remington St., Calnhridge 7 South Main St., Sharon 1513 North Main, St., Newport. N 1600 Centre St., West Roxhnry 50 Reservoir Ave., Revere 31 Dexter St., Pittsfield 15 Beech St., Keene, N. H. 168 Brush I-1111 Road. Milton Al-Q Bowdoin St., Cambridge Gilhertville 122 Taylor St., Nvnltlmm 463 Ferry St., Everett, 69 Broadway, Chelsea Windham, N. H. 4-4-41 East St., Dedham 97 Howard St., Winchester 164- Central St., Somerville 121 Hudson St., Somerville 36 C01ll11101'Cl1l.l St., l'rovinc-elown 13-1 Bellevue Sl... Lowell ESTIIER SPARGO .... . . . XVILBON GESNER STAPLETON K fl? A . GEORGE AWPIIUII STAVROS . . . CIIABLI-IS lVlA'l I'1l1'IWH STI-JARNS, Jr. , l'l1.0RENClG MAR STIHCKLAND . . llEl.Vl -lUlJl'I'1l SUNRI-:LIN .... JOSEPHINI-1 CLIFTON SYMONDS 2 K . l'lDITlI MADELINPI 'FAYLOR A A H. . ll1'1lt'I'1lA '1'ETLow .... GIIADYS LoRANA THUMAS 2 K NlARGAliE'l' EMILY THoMAs RUTII ALPHA THOMPSON . . KATHERINE Towmt 2 K . . LI-:IGHToN SAYWARD Towna A , BARBARA TUTTLI-: .... JOSEPIIINE CAROLINE VADALA MARGARET VAUGIIN H B fb . l'ILI.swoRTH 'r1tl'JMON'1' VVAITT . ALBERT REED WALKER A . . . 1toRRRT MIaRToN WVALSII B X E JOHN KNIGHT WARDLE K fb A . l,l1YLLIS CASS VVARDBOBE E K . t1I.AoYs EVA WRRRER . . LOUISE AUGUSTA WVEBBER . BI-LATRICR WEINEII A K. . . , , . HARRY WI-:INI-:R ....,... JESSIE MARGARET GICPISIIAM WILKINSON DOROTHEA MAY WIIJLGOOSPZ E K . . BI-:SORE DoRoTHY YAI-'FE ..... NELLIE MARGUI-:RITE YERMOLOVICII 9 KD A ALBERT ISRAIEL YORK, JR. . . . . 57 Roberts St., Quincy 24- ltohinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain 32 Fullerton St., Boston Yvindsor, Vt. . 213 Wason TeI'I'aee. Brookline 11 McDonald St., Quincy 56 Ocean Ave., Salem King St., Falmouth 112 Broadway, Taunton 13 Charles St., Framingham 1217 North Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md Troy, N. H. 63 Perkins St., West Newton Cohasset 15 Monmouth St., Medford 55 Belvidere St., Boston 25M Peck St., Attlehoro West Acton East Orleans 128 Blake St., Mattapan 44- Fairmount St., Boston 81 Rogers Ave., Somerville 3236 Anderson St., Kansas City, Mo. 79 Webster St., Brockton 11 John St., Chelsea 99 Bellingham St., Chelsea 5 Ardmore Road, West Roxbury 17 Fair Oaks Park, Needham 12 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea 29 Faxon St., Brockton Wilton, Me. f ff:-fig fi fUWfEDW W W 5 X If X' : AQ J 611 4 x ci f I - J jf I 1 , . ., ,1 ,HM . .96 l fa' ., I, ,, ' ff 1 MMM? 85 K u L! A ,Wy Wjygfk 'NK . f 'fb W, ,, 'JT , ,V , M rf I 6 A XM!! fwlifl' f'V1.f I W .l 1 if !, ,W-ffwvz, . xi5 when NC f . 00 , I My , ,. 21 X 4:,,cv H x I WV QI' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY SICNIORSZ Smile on us, if you must, in scorn, Some years before us you were horn. .R,Clll6lHlJCI' though, that some bright morn, You pass out, while we pass on. J UN1o1cs: Juunty Juniors clehonair, So slick of tongue und sleek of hair, It's left to you the great affair And sooner or later you'll get the uir. Soruomolmsz Stick out your chest, hut do not crow, You have u few years yet to go, And things there are that you don't know, Yet you refuse to think it so. 1 mcs11M IGN: What is u college without zu. l.l'CSlllIlltll class? Now I usk you!!! 127 z j,ffVWLw,l Y, ,M ,X -J UAV- 'Ay ww! 'P pf 1. L L A M ,NNN ,M ww WOM if no ww Q X N D AUC My JE wwf NQ' Af I, ' J FRESHMANK CI.:AS?SgFFICERS l 1'rst Scmcslcr 1'rc.s'ir1cnt J 1-:AN llmm V ice-l'rcsi1lcnt Rfxnvll S'l'l'IRIiI'l If Secretary IIAZI-11, IBICLL 11-N'.S'l'SfIllIf Sm-rvlury l,YrsmN l,OIJIil'l 7'rm.s'urvr M. xmoN 'l'Al'l'l'Ili . .s'.v1'.v un 7'1'vu.s'urz'1' BLKLIIQICIQ Gmclsl-in I I I 128 Scmml Sz'1m:slm' A1,u1au'1' Donn l'msc1m..-x I3nmvN GolmoN SEAVICY Vlclm l'1-:nsmN lxlgklllillfli KIAIHWIR LOUISE UCKLICY ' N144 5 l I I pqlk . ,N l 71 Sli! lril , Mia . 2 1 14 ' Q l 5 I i l F RESHMEN IV,0IllS l'iYl'IIA'N Auui-:soN . . Mounts ANAl'0lISKY . . . ALVIN -ll'Ilt0Ml'l Axnlu-:ws . . AvAl.'l'ICIi l'InoAn AN'l'llNl'1S . . . Gu.u'r: lIu.l.IAN Al'l'l'IlI'l'0l l 'l' . . Gl.Am's GLOIIIA Aunvn A K . . lilCA'l'Itll'lC Al.ruA .'hllll'lS'I'ltUNll . lflurru l l.onI-:Nm-1 A'rl.As . . . llrzm-:N fiYN'l'lllA BAIIIJWIN . . f'llAIll.l'IS l,AX'lS BIGAIIIC Kflf A . llAzI-11. An1,INlc Brzm. ll B Ill . . Au,I':r:N llI'IA'I'llll'IG lll'Ilt'I'lll.lllMl-I , . JEAN l'il.lZAl!l-I'l'Il BLAIR . . . l.lIIl,l.XN SOPIIIA Bi,oA1s'rnmI . . l'i'I l'A Bnoom .... . lxl.lll'I'lN lll.00lNlIll'2ltG . . - JUAN lCuNI-:s'l'A ll0llADll.IIA . . B1-11.'ruANno MAMA BIIINI' . . . . lA'l..llll0N lNlllNlt0 BROWN l'fl' B . . l,ltlSi'lI.LA BROWN ll B 'll . . . l.olfi:-sr: Armies lilll'Kl4l'IY C-'Nl' A . f'Alll.I'INl-I IlAzI-:N lgUIlDlNG'I'0N . . lhlillllildlll' l Afll0l-BINA Bonnie . . . l'l1'r:IcNl1-: AN'rolNrI'r'rI-I Bum' . . . . lhlAlll0N BROWN CAI.uwI-IIA. l'flfB . . SARA C'Aul.I-:'roN K A ill . , . . l'm'1.l.ls f'llAMBElllIAlN . . . . Rl'rA LENA CIIEIKIN ..... Douoruv HlCSSl'llITlNl'l f'llI'INl'1Y l' 'll B . ADA l'lnnINA CIIIABRANDI, A I' A . KATIIIQIIINE Lonlslc C'oNNo1.l.Y ll A .Y 'lllll'I0lJOIilC NIcfnoI.As f'0NS'l'AN'l' . l'iLlZAllE'l'll l'ooNI-:Y .... . VIRGINIA Cnooxmu ll B 'lf . MAIIY GI-zlrruunrz Vuo:-is . . l'1I.lNon C'nI.ns'rI-I C'no'r1'Y . AuNIcs-I CUNNIFF .... . AI.IsoN VIRGINIA CUNNINGIIAM . . IIIQLEN FRANCES CUNNINGIIAM . . lCLIzAIIE'rII KATIIEHINE CUSSIGN . . JOSEPII CESARE D,ALlATO ..., . KA'rnnnINn EIIIZAIII-I'1'II DAl'IS 6-3 T' . . NIAIIGAIIET EIIIZABETII IJAVIS A fl' . . MAIW EDIT!! DICSMONKJ . . . . JUNITA JEAN IJINSMORE I'l B Ill . , ANAIII-Ir. ARDELIA DODGE . . . . LYMAN Rxronn Donor ,.... 5I lhunliu Sl., Pillslicld 227 Baird Sl., Dorcliestcr 52 Arthur Sl... il'il'1lllllllj.filllIll Q57 Nuhuul. Sl., lVnkel'icld Norlh Main Sl.. Sharon 20 Gruuile Sl., VVor1-csler 8 l'uhncr Ave., Cliflondalc 1282 lVashiuglou Sl.. Boslou Norlh Brooksville, Me. Q8 Sonlh Main Sl.. ltulluud, Vl 50 W uverly Ave., Newlon 05 llighluud Sl., Marlboro 20 Birch llill ltond. Ncwlouville 197 Bm-hnoul. St.. Worcester 550 Auhurn Sl.. Boston +2 llolhoru Sl., Roxbury Fusilla 255, Los Angeles, Chil America, 5 Cherry Sl ., liiyllllllllil 70 Lovell Sl., Beverly 25 Irving Sl., Watcrlowu I2 Springfield St., Brocklou lvesl. Mystic. Conn. '70 Yvoodland Sl., Lawrence 33 Shores Sl., Taunton GQ!! Cahot St.. Beverly 789 Behnonl St., Vvaverlcy 20 Guild Roald, VVoreester SQO Cook Ave., Meriden, l'oun. 51 Oakland St., Newburyport Muskctaquid Pond, Concord 396 Western Ave., Lynn 54 Chandler St., Clinton 9 Warren Court, Rockport. 1008 Pine St., Clearwater, Flu. South Hanover 05 Wcslw Main St., Marlboro ll Webster St., Brookline 168 River Road, Winthrop 24-0 Lincoln Ave., Cliftondale 10 Corona St., Dorchester 8 Pine St., I-Iydc Park Washington St., North l-Ianson 314 Main St., Melrose 12 Nevada Ave., Somerville Norway, Mc. Soulh 258 Blodgell Sl., Manchester, N. H. 8 Rockland Ave., Malden 5 Belmont Park, Everett Blanchard St., Lawrence AI.III-:wr IIUYIN Dona I ..,, CATHERINE MARY DUIIANT . HA. M f M Axd-.fij WM, 1' . - . flfff, 1 I l l 3 I 6 I ji W4 I: it ll I A I A 4 I I 1 I I i. il Z l l. 4, l il I 25 il lr Y: ,. la I I G 7 IIELEN ANNA DYK.NS . . . GWENDOLYN MAY l'lLDR1lJGE A fl' STELLA ESKIN E B 1' . . . IDA CLAIRE EVANS . . . MAltIE LOUISE EWING . . RALPII CURTIS FARRINGTON . NIARY EMILY 1+'IsnER E K . OLIVE FISHER K K I' . , . IIAZEI, EDITII FITTS I1 B fl' . IIARRII-:T ELIZABETII FI'rzI:EnALn ANNE AUGUSTA 1+'I1'z1'A'rRIeK BARBARA F LEMINGS ..., EILEEN AGNES FLYNN IIA E l'lDI'I'II EVEIIYN Fmsen Z1 I5 T. VIRGINIA FRYH ..... CECILIA TIIEorIIANI-: GALLAIIIII-:R ll1'INR1E'l 1'A ROSALIE GANS . NIAURICE NATIIAN GARRI-nc . NIAX HAliltY GASS .... NVILLIAM BRYAN GETER . . ICSTIIER MINNIE RosE GILRI-:wr 1'lLIZARETIl STARR Goom-:LL . NA'l'ALl1'l JULIA GRACE . K:k'l'Ill'IIlIN1'I GRAICCUS , . . CARLl'I'I'0N lll'lR'I'RAND GREEN . IIYAIAN GIIIGENBERG . , lVllGRl'IDI'l'll LUELLA GRII-'RIN . MARI-:L JUNE GUNNING . . JOHN PETER I'IAGAN B X E . ELIGANOR LOUISE IIAM IIB fb ELIZAl3lC'l'Il ALRERTA I'lANI.1'1Y ELSA MARIE IIANNIGAN 9 C11 A ILUTII EI,IzA1xE'rII HAllNbI1' . . CIIESTER SPRAGUE HARRI:-I . ILUTII EVELYN I'IAlt'l'T . . CARL BARIIOUR HA'rIIAwAx' . MAIICIAIIPIT I'IANVKESWOR'I'll . KA1'lIItYN ELDER I'IEA'l'ER K K 1' EMMA KATIIEIIINE IIEGGIE . RUTII LOIS HILL A A A . . JOHN STEI-IIEN IIORFI-:IvrY, JR. DOROTHY BURROUGIIS LIOLLAND DOROTIIY RONA IIOPKINS . . WILMAR ALBERTA HOUSE . LEO FREDERICK IIOYVARD 'LLOYD FILMORE HONVARIJ . 'J LQMOIITIMER I'IOWARD . . . GRACE VIRGINIA Hown . . 5 7 RUTII LOUISE HONVAIII1 A A A T 10A-QA.:-Qanxl 5 ' I I .ROBERT IIUNTER B X E . . MARGARET BUCKLEY HUSSEY STANLEY SIIERWOOD INMAN A. HARRY JOSEPII JEKANOWSKI . HELEN LOUISE JENNINGS . . JOSEPIIINE MAY JERARDI, K K 1' LOUISE MARY JOYCE K K I' . 12 First Ave., Taunton 7 Woodland Ave., Beverly 26 Kitnyskuya St., llarhin, China 11 Kinsman Plncc, Natick Fourth and I'lighlaIul Ave., Westvil 204 Huntington Ave., Boston Ilollistou Millhury 92 Webster St., Ilaverhill 10 Oak St., Winchester 325 Mountain Ave., Revere Q1 South Main St., Sharon 1-I-5 Moore St., Lowell GQ Rogers Ave., Lynn 2 Valley Road, Swampseoll. 337 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. ll. 27 Girard Ave., Hnrtfortl, Conn. 83 Alley St... Lynn 88 Orange St., Chelsea 4-1-1 Nvest. Beaver St., Jacksonville, Fla. 55 llarrison Ave.. North Abington 68 Wurrenton St.. Dighton 134 Colerirlge St., East lloslon 4-8 Forrest. St., Lowell Dryden, Maine 4-5 Stnnwootl St., Boston 52 Rockland St... Natick 90 Oxford St., Somerville 143 Norwell St., Dorchester 102 Norwny St., Iloslon 29 Lee St.. Ctlll1l1l'iClgC 23 Vreseent Ave., Melrose 57 Breed St., Lynn 254 Mt, Auhurn St.. Watertown 308 Pond St., South XVI-yinouth Hanson, Me. Rowley 30 Ossipee Road, West Somerville 1051 Centre St., Jamaica Plain Norfolk 85 Revere Road. Quincy 714- Broadway, Everett 11 Ridgewood St... Dorchester 98 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester 173 Florence St., Melrose 22 Vine St., West Roxbury 305 South Ave., Whitman 249 Plimpton St., Walpole 87 Surrey St., Brighton 159 Crescent St., Quincy 33 Shawmut St., East: Weymouth 38 General Cobb St., Taunton Box 114, Amherst Woods Hole 175 Forest St., Arlington 63 Hathorne St., Salem FREDA SADIE KAIIN E B T' . ELNA MARIA KNU'I'soN . SIMON 1tALrII KUNIAN . . GEORGE LAnUsII .... HELEN LANDANIC ..... NIAIIJORY LEATlIER11E1'1 K K l'. . PHYLLIS LEATIIERBEE K K I' . SALIAI LEWIS ..... ISRAEL L1C1ITE1t ..... Josi-:PII JOHN LIMONT ..... MYIITIIA SALOME LINIIEIIERII A A 11 HI-:LEN CONSTANCE LOUGIIREY . . BERTHA BLANCIIE LIICIER . . . RALPH f'1.AllENCl'l MAGNUSKJN B X E ELIZABETII MAIQION lVlA110NEY . MARGARET ELLEN MAIIONPIX' 11A 2 BARBARA LIAMONAS . . . . . . LI-:NA Lois MANDPIL14 A K . . GARDNER FRANKLIN MANNINKI . SIIIIILEY MAY MANsI'IELn , IIELEN MA1lTI1.11A A A A . . l'llIl+1AN0Ii1'J MARWN .... PATRICK STANLEY MA1lTCl1t'SKl . OIAIA K.NTI1E1!1NPl lh'lA'I'TS K A 11' lYlARGA1lI'I'l' MA1tY MCCAIITIIY . NIAIIGLIEHITE MARY lVlCCAItTl1Y . HARRII-:T ALMYRA BICCORMICK . AVINNIFREID MARIE MeCusKEa . ALICE ANNA MCGARRY .... ll'lAltY PATRICIA MCNIAIIKJN . . . lwARGAltET FRANCES MC1,AltI,AN1l H A ltII'rII TUIILER MEssI-:RMAN E B Y' . RUTII M1I4LER Arif . . JosEI'II ANTHONY MILO, JR. . MOIlRIS MITC11E14L .... MARY ESTIIER MORRISON .... LORING ROBERT CoR'rIIELL Muon-'oan ALICE CATHERINE MURPIIY ANNA DoRo'r1IY MURPIIY . KENNETII BRACKETT MURRAY . ANNA LUCILLE NEISTEIN A K . ELSIE ELMINA NEIBON . . . BERNARD JosErII NIEMIRO . MARY EMILY NowELL 9 T . . ELEANOR JOSEPIIINE 0'BRIEN . MARY CECILIA 0lCONNELL H A 21 . LEONA REINIIOLD OLIVER . . . ltU'rn VIRGINIA O,MALLEY K K I' . EVELYN LOUISE ORMSEY HB fb . ISABELLA PANIAN ...... ELIZABETH GRIFFITIIS PARKER A KD JESSAMINE MILLER PEAKHAM . . VERA ELECTRA PERSION K A 112 . HELEN TIIEODOIIE PETERSON A 1' A PAULINE MATHILDA PETERSON A I' A RUTH CONANT PEVEAR . . . V .4 714- Gorham St., Lowell 88 Rosewood St., Mattapan 29 Sagamore St., Lynn 283 Charles St., Providence, lt. I 20 McLellan St., Dorchester 170 Pilgrim Road, Boston 170 Pilgrim ltoad, Boston 4- Euston St., Brookline 24 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea 30 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester 15 Savin Ave., Norwood 151 Walnut St., Holyoke 100 Lakeview Ave., Lynn 47 Mattakecset St., Mattapan 148 Common St., VVest Quincy 27 Sargent St., North Andover 5 Fifth Ave.. Haverhill 33 Derby St., Worcester lt. li. D. 7, Manchester, N. H. '7l1 Center St.. Wallingford, Conn. 30 Oak Ave., WVorcester 80 South Village Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 212 Margerie St., Ware ' I ,, , , f - 621 Simonds St., At.hol ' J i-JZ f ' f. ff.. 828 Weir St., Taunton iff, Cl ,, . A 68 Prospect St., Boston , - f' L' ' ,l W K! I 535 Adams Ave., Huron, Olniolyif V, ff 5 ' 77 Avon St., Lawrence ' 'C '2 , K I Madison St., Wrentham Qf I I ' ' 391 Somerset Ave., Talxnton -C41 ' - 168 Andover St., Lawrence X Y ' L' 5 V 287 North Main Sli., Brockton ,,,.?fQ5'V Tjb Bellwood, Pa. , ,, X 4 J , 1 Q ,-X 81 Webster St., Lynn ' ' , V, 0 Q V 33 Brainerd Road, Allston VD! Vffiffnff ,L l 190 Main St., Haverhill ,W I, J f 149 West Canton St., Boston ' Y -ff? 'L' . 358 Washington St., New Britain, Conn. 1' A' I i 07 Fiske Ave., Waltham LV X -f ,,f f Springvale, Mc. , f 1, I z ' V ' 76 Depot St., Milford V 'V W L, 5'-, -1, X ' 4-8 Clinton St., Taunton ' ,J 188 Irene St., Willimansett V Wrentham ,L L , 4 Walnut St., Newburyport O v 'Nfff L 12 Howe St., Marlboro 80 Main St., Monson V , wr 2 Newhall St., Atlantic S Park Lane, Jamaica Plain 12 Perkins St., Bridgewater 25 Atlantic Ave., Beverly 11 Appleby St., Newport, R. I. 123 Madison Ave., Quincy Concord 46 Emerson St., Wakefield 2 Upland Road, Swampscott 'I X FRANK RIANDOLPII I'nH.RROoK B X Z2 AI,Hl'IIlT RAYMOND 1'1'rcoEr. . . ICIHTII LESIJYE l'LA'r'r .... ALRI-:RT Joslcrn PLUMMER MAN MORTON PORSHER . . IDA 0oEssA PORTER C9 Y . . . lil'1NNl'2'I'll BARAN IQAIJCLIFFE A . LIGNA IIELEN IlADZlWll,I. . . NVARREN IIOBERT IKEID . . . CLARA LOUISE IIICHARDS . . . IIELEN 1'lLIZAl!E'1'II RIICIIARDSON A I' BEULAII MAY 1l0Bl'IR'1'S , . . l':VI'Il.YN VIOLICT ROBINSON SYDNEY SU'l'IlERLAND Rosi-:N . GEORGE BERNARD llUI3INS SAMUEL ISRAEL SAl4'l:lN0V1'l'Z . l'lST1lER BOWMAN SAROI-:NT AARON SCUWARTZ . . . l'iVICl.YN EMMA SEARS . . . l RANeIs IIICIIMOND SEARS A , GORDON BAILEY SEAVICY A . lil'IIt'l'llA BEATRIOE SEGIGI4 A K . OLIVE lxlARION SELLEIL . . IAJIIISIG l'i'1'llEI, SHANNON . . :ABRAHAM SHAPIRO ,... DOROTIIEA AGNES SREA K A fl' , PAIILINE JENNIE SHENK . . LAURA WVILLIS SILLEY . . l'lDXt'ARD GABRIEL SIGN . GORIJON VVINSLOW SMITH . NANC1' AVIHTING SORNHAOER . GRACE BELLE SPAULIJING . . ANNE STANCCISCO . . . ALFREDA STANLEY A A I1 . . ZELDA EDITH STEARNS X B T .RALPH PARKER S'rERRI'r'r . ISRAEL STEVENS . . . ANTHONY S'I'ltA'l'LOS . . GERTRUDE MARIE SULLIVAN . . MAllION ISABEL 'l'AvrER A ll, . . GRACE ELIZABl'1'l'II 'IYIIOMAS A 1' A IIERSIIEL MALCOLM TOMPKINS . DOROTHY CLARK T1iOTT . . CATHERINE DRISCOITL TUCKER . MARY SIIARPE VAN BUREN E K . MAILTEIA VINING I' KI! B . JACOB WADDAN ..... BARBARA Fom WIVALKER K K 1' . MAE LILLIAN VVALKER . . . ALICE EVELYN VVARING .... DOROTHY IRENE VVARNER I1 B ID WILLIAM SAMUEL WVEISMAN . . HELEN GERTRUDE VVIGGLESXVORTII MYliTLE LAVINA WILCOCK . . . CLARA LOUISE WILM . . HAIIOLD GRIDLEY WILM . A I U Iv 528 North Main St., Randolph 'll Boston St., Salem 527 East Fourth St., South Boston 70 llurrison Ave., Wv0l!lll'll 89 Front. St., Beverly 18 Warren St., West Medford 470 Main St., llaverhill 21 Clarence St., Broekton 24 Epping St., Lowell Phillips St., Andover 71 Drew Road, Belmont. Rochester, N. II. R. F. D. 2, Solon, Me. 109 Vine St., l'lverett Q14 Chester St.. Chelsea 28 Maple St., Norwich, Conn. 273 WVCSL St., Mansfield 14 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea S0 South Union St., Rockland Swansea Rlestford ll l uirbunks St.. YYor4-ester 8 Clematis St., Winchester 33 Briggs St., Salem 25 Carmel St., Chelsea Q75 Green St., Brockton 47 Summit Road, Ml?fli.lDl'll 86 Cushing Ave.. Belmont 508 East Centre St., Shemnnlonh. l'a. South Middlehoro Kittery Ave., Rowley 1213 Washington St., Bath, Me. R. F. D. 4, Stanford, Conn. Lincoln, N. II. 19 Commonwealth Terrace, Brooklinm 16 Ridge Road, Waverley 19 Milton Square, Hyde Park 75 Bradford St., Springfield 11 Ladd St., Watertown 16 Floral Place, Newton Highlands 39 Hampden St., Swampseott Belfast, Me. 85 Central St., Andover 131 Milton St., Dedham 241 Main St., Stoneham '75 Columbia St., South Weymouth Hillah via Bagdad, Mesopotamia 88 Cranch St., Quincy 61 Wales Place, Dorchester 12 Parker St., Malden an Cushing St., Salem 1414 River St., Hyde Park 11 Church St., Franklin 149 Stockholm St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 105 Fair Oaks Park, Needham 105 Fair Oaks Park, Needham MARY 1CI.IzAIIE'rII MIKIISIIJXIAI. . LOUISE SIIERMAN WVOODMAN , YVINONA WooDs . . . V ERA LILLIAN WVIUGIIT . . SAIIL Ylrkl-'A . . . . LAzARus SIMON YYUDIN . . SAMUEL BI-IRNARD ZIHMAN , 171 Cambridge Road. Woburn 55 Birch St., Derry, N. ll. Q89 Mnin St., Brockton 111 Bellevue St., Lowell 61 Blossom St., Lynn 83 Devon St., Roxbury SPECIAL STUDENTS .lAcoII SAMUEL AICONSON . . I'1IIoENE KIMIIALI. AIIERRACII . JAMES BEEIII-I ..... IDA CLOIIGII BLACKIIURN K K 1' ALICE PEARLE BLANCIIARD . Mllil.-ARI l'lS'l'l1E1l BRAILEI' . . ORA NIAY Bnooxs .... PAUL RICIIARD BRYANT K fl' A ICLEANOR Romans BIIROII A A H MARY SEVEIIANCE BURKE . . ALICXANIHIIII NEocI.I-:s CANDYLIS l'lIIl'I.-XNOIUC CIIAPMAN . . - Roman GUARD COAKLEY . . MARY lVlA1tGA1!l'l'I' CoUoIILIN GEURGE CLATR COWDREY . FLORENCE WVADLEIGH CIIR'rIs 1CI.IzAIIE'rII BIIEWE-1'l'l'1Ii CII:-IIIMAN ll0It0'I'llY IJEAN ..... NVHILIAM I . I,H'IliK1'lS K 'll A . 'FIIOMAS LEsI.II-1 EASTICIQLING , HARRY GOLDENIIEIIG . . MIRIAM GoIInoN . . GEoRc:E IlAIG ..... Nlltlti' HAMMOND , , . . WILLIAM lllGNliY llAlt'I'WI'llIl4 A l'l'HA ll!-ZISSIG .... . lsAnI-:L Nl.1RGAIllC'I' HowARD , l'll.lZAIllG'l'1ICOOPEIIJACK . , FRANCES AI.IeE JIGNNI-Ill . llHIDA Kl'II.1IEY . . . . l'lS'l'lIER I+lI,IzAnE'rII LAll'l'I HENRY I.AsRI-:R . , . ANDREW CHARLES LATIIRoI' . llUG1l LEONG ...,. blAGDA EL1S.XlH'I'I'll LINDo1IIs'r ALICE SANDI-:Rs LIssNER . . llAIiliY l LoYD LoIv'roN . . PIIISCILLA SOIIIIIA lVlACl'lADDlCN Z'l' A . GIRARD LINDSLEY MclCN'rI-:E llII'rII AUIIEIJA lVlCGli.VI'lI . VLARA llA1'GO0D MICIKIJ . . AR'l'll1lll MtINRoE WIENADII-II! . l,ILI.IAN lll'IA'I'l!lClC AIICNIH-Il.SOIIN 133 8+ Hnzelton St., lkllllltlllllll 35 Renwick Roald, lVlelrose 40 Clyde St., Newtonville 37 Forest Hills St., .lannuicu Plain 18 Pennsylvania Ave., Brockton 2392 Maple St., Lynn 70 Clark St., Everett 3 Ritter St., Nnslnnn. N. H. Q2 Hollywood St , Wort-ester GH Western Ave., Mngnolin Mllllllllllll. Mitylone. Greece 30 Hillside Road, Plliznlwlll. N. .l. 7 Swann St., Beverly 4100 Stevens St., Lowell 24- Bench St., 1Vollaslon 71 AllKlll1Lil0l1 Road. llrookline 35 Limple St., West Newton 32 Fnrlow llond. Newton 522 West l,ill'k St., lloslon 270 Brookline Ave., Boston 52 SK'll00l St., Somerville '75 S2lC'll0l11 St., lN0l'Wll'l1, Conn. 291 lidgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn linst. Slllltlwlfbll Milford Gray. AllSl.l'l1l, HerdeI'p:Isse fl Cherry St., Wenlnun 379 AIIstiII St., West Newton 190 Pine St., Dedlnnn SH- Ced:Irlnne Winy, Boston Q4-0 Rollstone St., Fllt'lll11ll'g' 00 West St., Hyde Park Ynntie, Conn. 201 West l'llTl0l'S0l1 St., Melrose 38 Henienwny St.. Boston Irvington, Ill. 314- l'l:1st' Asllley St.. Jneksollville. l l:l. Q9 Lexington Ave., llrndl'ord 28 Blake St., Cll11ll1I'ltlg0 A Kingston. N. Y. 115 Clay St., Yvollnston 5Q0 llrondwuy. Everett -1-96 Ln Grunge Sl.. West lloxlmnry 295 'l'npp:III St.. llrookline GEORGE EDWARD MUllPIiY IIELI-:N ELIZABETH NICHOLS CLI-:MENT AUGUSTIN NORTON NICHOLAS PADIS .... MAIIGARET DEWAR PORTER ISRAEL SI-:LMoN ROISEN . ETHEL BLANCIII-1 SELLER . RUTH SEVERANCE . . . MIRIAM CROMTON STEVENS ANNA JoIINsToN STILLMAN K K I' . . FABIAN lil-JED TANDLEH . KATllPII!lNF1 S1-:Aus TAvI.oR. KENNETH R.ALl'll TEED . IIoLI.Is MCCORMICK '1'I-:MP1.E'roN . JOSEPHINE WENT11'0TlTlI . ALFRED LINCOLN W1II'r'rEMouE . JOANNA MoRToN WooD . ALICE ZEI'I LER . . . 1lll.!A1 I I 41 .i ' 1 llj 1 I I A 15M Belmont St., Lowell West Lebanon, Me. 8 Pine St., Boston 74 Kilmarnock St., Boston 116 Beacon St., Boston 10 Uchastkovain, Harbin, Chinn 23 Greenville St., Roxbury Hampstead, N. I-I. 4-7 Temple St., Avon, N. Y. 615 Willow Ave., Council Blnfl-x Iown 4-14 Fuller Ave. South, Gruml Rdllilllil Mull 476 Belmont St., Watertown Groveluncl 193 Warren St., Boston 65 Sycamore St., Somerville South Hadley Falls 19 Frnwley St., Boston 115 Fair Ouks Purk, Neexllnun Q 1 l I 1, , ., 5 f ,. , f V1 Q, 1 zfvvf' Qflkf fi N JM VD 41 Tifdycg MLQ N' 1 - L 1, , KH kt-u., g f 1 Q? '1'L4C 1 x V tv -fn iff, V9 -..., 1 ACN ? 1 . w 1 1 I, 'x '1 ad fl' ff Q-Z WV' f -f?1' f' ffill' ' MM sz Z ,V M I fir rp Z4 5 JMPQQ, ff ,- 7 -X 27,6 1, fy K4 X ,W , J Ji? J ' ff f of 19 4 g f 'Z f 1 , f f'-, N Z ' -:iffy Z W x if Ng Z 1,1 4 5,21 f 1 Q 1 . ' K + X gl X .X v. 2 Q A y . Q S EXNIZFXTIONS ll wk Row: F. Allen, D. Bourne, H. Moran, C. Smith, D. Andrews, D. 'l'lmrslm1. mlul Row: D. Uulby, YV. Hunncus, D. Ks-rnnm'hnn, I . Isnvkscn, M. Slow:-, li. 'l'hul'sIull, li. Russ l rnnl lluw: ll. Philhrnnk, H. Illlllllllhilll, D. Willgunso, J. CUllIllI'Sllllll'. . JW eww. 138 l l THE C. L. A. STUDENT COUNCIL Qfficers Pfresticleni . FnEn1f:meK Is.xcKsEN Vice-Presifleizt . TWVILDRED Srowlfz Secretary- Tl'lfll.i'llI'f'l' l'l'l'll I-H, N l+:l.soN .llrfmlmrs ' FRED ISACKSIGN i l,Olt0'l'l!l'1.'X Wrnmooslfz WVILLIAM HONNI'llIS IeLxno1.n lh1ORAN F1mNeEs Llcixnn R.XI,I'll S'rr:nnI'r'1' EI.sA Russicm. JnNmux IDINSMORIC RI,I'l'II RUYI1 lCLs.x lI.fxNNIf:c:AN NIILDREIJ Srowm Donorm' C'ol.m' E'r1nf:I. NI'I1ASfJN DOROTIIY KIFIIQNOUIIAN Cvnus SMITH l,OliO'l'IlY ANIJIHGWN EDMUND '1llIURS'I'0N DANH-31. illlllTRS'I'0N J MAN l'1l,w1-:LL Uonorin' Bonnmf: FRED1-:alex ALLEN JOHN Col-eI,l1:s'roNn Es'rif:l,L.fx DAMON HE student council carries motions and sometimes even carries them out. The ruling organization of C. li. AJ is its favorite battle cry, hut C. L. A. plods on unawares. Yes. even giggling girls dare lunch outside the sacred en trance- wzty of Room 47, und all unknowingly impede the solemn proceedings with their harmless chatter. HINIR. PRESIDENT! cries the voice of Mr. Ilonneus from the floor, I don't want to monopolize this meeting, hut 'I move that we be allowed to continue in silencef, The president descends from the platform with stately strides. Children. childrenli' he admonishes the giggling girls. He returns to the platform with stately strides. Is there any further new business? Deep silence. More deep silence. CCI I' '91 . move we ac. Journ. Second the lllOl1l0Illv And C. li. Afs ruling organlizaition disperses. 139 ,....... W 11, Ml 33' ,1 ,I w JMQQKH, XYQWAML, W Sf fel,-WMML WMA fifmmg ZfZ,M Wfmw, ifMf,:i!x?Qw, fwfvwldg, fpwlfwvfld 01-if--1 E. awww.. 1-k Huw: P, Curtis. J. Synmnlis. M, Unmlnmv. I mnL Row: L. Blluqrlly, ll. Kt'Fll1DI'llilll, A. .lm-lfcrsml, IC. Nels: 142 ill GAMMA DELTA Officers I're.vifIerzt . , l,0RO'l'llY .IQERNOCIIAN Vice-Pres1'1Ie11t Mimmnn GoonNow Secretary . EI4IZABE'l'Il Bnowul-:l.l. Treasurer . PAULINE CURTIS FRANCES LIQARD EmzAn1a'r1I MoComun:K .losifn-111NIc Svmouns ELSIE N 11n,soN Louise Munrny ANnu1f:A J1cr1f'1cnsoN Senior Delegaie .lurn,im' Deleyuie . Sophomore Deleyule l re.s-lznzmt Delegate . . Room. I 'ommillee 1 'lznirnmn A-1u1lz'ti11g ffoznnzifiee Iflzairmun. AlVIlVl'A DELTA was one of the first organizations in C. I.. A. Its member- ship includes every girl enrolled in the college. As the college has grown the functions of Gamma Delta have changed and the Thanksgiving feast at which one turkey sufficed has given place to the annual banquet which requires the full extent of the lVIarble and the whole building as a sounding board for songs and cheers. We glory in learning, l' is the English for the Greek words for which 1' A stands, and which unfortunately very few of its members can pronounce. But its friendly and democratic spirit is one expression of the glory in learningl' which is known to every girl in C. L. A. 14-3 .lzq . , I I 1 i . I 4 1 5 S W 1 V Huck Row: E. lupc, M. IA!IllhCl'llCl', li. Tzlylnr. D. lhlllcr, D. Willgnusc. Sucoml Row: M. Gunning, P. Ormsby, R. Dyuls, Il. Alllh'L!WS, M. Kcllcy, li. Nelson, D. Kuruoulmn Frunl. Row: Ii. Russell, D. linux-nc. 111-AL THE Y. W. C. A. Qfliecrs . . I'rc.s'iflm1t . llonorm' ANnnl':ws Vice-l'rc.vz'flcr1L 'ltu'ru 'Dms Secretary . hflAn1AN Kici.i.m' Trrcasurcr . . . l'lcn,s1s Omusnv Umlcryradualc l1'ep1'0sc11lf1livc l,0R0'l'IlY Ki':nNoc:lmN I .'lu1.i1'm0n, Program. lNI1l.lm1cn GUNNING Publicity l'1i.sA Russifzm. Serial E'ruicL NIGLSON Sm-ful Scrvif-a l70RO'I'Ill'lA W 1l.i.c:oosif: Cmqfercmvc linrru 'l'AYl.on I 'inuncc l,0R0'l'IlY l3u'r1.1-Jn l1Is'ru len Pov.u lVIAR.lOR1lQ iI'.mA'1'111Q1c1s1ci-1 Sophomore C'011Lni,'1'ssifm I'l7'6SlL'IIlLL7L C'0mm.'is.s ion TUESDAY noon hang on the piano and a voice proclaims through the sudden hush, Y. VV. C. A. meeting in .laeoh Sleeper at 1220! Professor Black will speak on 'VVhat it means to he a college professor in a Christian Couununityl' Everybody come! - yes, that's Y. W. A crowded luneh counter with wails of, Oh u.ren't there any more su.ndwic-lies? And only one piece of ehoeolate c-ake? - that's Y. NV., too. But there's another Y. VV.. :L Cozy one that gathers around a supper table to discuss all sorts of interesting things. an altruistic one that has a party with a really, truly Santa Claus to hand out presents and goodies to wide-eyed whispering ehildren - all this - and yet, we haven't even mentioned the big Y. VV. that wants to bring together in friendship all the sorts and sizes of girls here in C. L. A. lvl-5 Huck Row: IC. Tlllll'Sl.Ull, J. Wright, W. Marlin. Front Row: S. Chupmnn, D. '1'hl11'slon, A. Hurpcr H6 THE Y. M. C. A. President . DANIEL A. 'PIIURSTON Vice-President . EDMUND W. TIIURSTON Secretary . ALANSON C. HARPER Trrcasurcr . STUART W. CHAPMAN Publicity . W1L1.ARn E. MAltTIN Membership JOIIN E. WRIGHT HE Y. M. C. A. has attempted to present to the men of the college some prob- lems of international and religious importance throughout the college year. There have been some co-operative meetings with the Y. VV. C. A. and all have been well attended as well as helpful and inspirational. The Y. M. C. A. is a part of the great student movement of the country and the world and is directly connected with the College Christian Association. In view of this vast movement, the local Y. M. C. A. is worthy of the support of all the men of the college. A much better program can be provided if such support is given and we trust that another year may be marked with more enthusiasm for it. .This year's program has been provided by members of the college faculty, a Harvard professor, and business men of Greater Boston. The association also had its part in preparing for the World Court Poll. 147 ' cc f I r 5 X 1 Q y J I 1 Back Row: XV. Crane, S. Chapman, BT. Giduou. Front Row: R. Ycomzuxs, M. Parsons, E. Pope, li. lnullow. PLAYS PRESENTED DURING YEAR 1925-26 Rococo . . Spreading the News H i613ilI'lHLl'iL,S VVcddiug ' ' Augustus Docs His BiL Polyxena . . Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire T he Kingfs Breakfast Paradise ,' . . The Merchant of V enfiee Baker Gregory Barrie Shaw ICu'r'i79ede.s', Samuel I'1l'iot'.s- adoption of the hunslation by Arthur Way Barrie Pantomime, adapted from the rhyme by A. A. M ilne Anthony, ,Q6 Shakespeare I f i l l r l I 1 l THE C. L. A. DRAMATIC CLUB Board of Directors E. M11.'roN PARSONS, C'llIIfli7'7lI.I1??i Bnssm LUDLOW S'rUAu'r C1IAr1s'mN Mmmm GIDEON WILLIAM CIQANIQ RlT'l'll Xlf:oMANs FR1+IDEltlCK IsAcKs1cN EL1zAnn'ru Porn HE C. T.. A. Dramatic Club believes that in this year, the fifth chapter of its history, it has further manifested its spirit of progress and set for itself ideals beyond those of earlier days with the founding of the Romaneers, the honorary inner group of members who have for their purpose the upholding of the highest standards of dramatic art as a cultural force in the College of Liberal Arts. The group was formed in order to stimulate the interest of the members of the Club in all phases of dramatic work, and to provide for them a definite and worthy aim for which to strive. That the Club needs and appreciates such an aim is shown by thc fact that already the Romancers have grown in membership and aspiration. During the year, the Romancers have presented several one-act plays, and, according to the custom of the Club, a full-length drama - this year Aliee-Sit-by- the-Fire,'l a comedy by J. M. Barrie, produced under the auspices of the Council of the Dean of Women. The Club obtained several out-of-town engagements for the play. Besides this, the practice of presenting the individual classes in a play- producing competition has been continued. The second annual playwriting contest showed a decided increase of interest on the part of the students, and the winning play, Paradise, has been produced. Through the kindness of Professor Joseph R. Taylor, the Club has been happy to have as speakers on two occasions guest artists from the Repertory Theatre, Miss Blanche Yurka and Miss Eve Walsh Hall. And fortunate indeed were we to have Mr. Walter Pritchard Eaton talk to us on the comedy of Marunas. By far the most important and serious undertaking of the Dramatic Club is its Shakespearean production. This year it is to be The Merchant of Venicef, produced under the direction of Professor Agnes Knox Black. The settings have been designed and built by J. R. Lawrence of the Boston Stage Society, and the costumes have been fashioned by Sally White Johnstone, likewise of the Boston Stage Society. The Club is exerting every effort to embody its aims and to attain somewhat to its ideals in a truly fine and beautiful production, worthy of the support that it has received from the students and the faculty in the past. 149 J Wuxi X mum ww XNOIUIM QJQQIMJ fi-U X ,fm ' . . -4 A L ww GJWM 07y,?M,L'Ld.4,.Lf1-if Hawk Row: M. SIUILFIIS, P. ChlllllbCI'llllIl, IC. Currier, R. Foyv, P. llmlvlllmlxsll. S1-cunml Row: D. Slmw, li. BIILHIUSOII, D. Uolhy, I. Murphy, D. IIUIIIIPS. l ronl. Row: P. Wamlrnhv, A. BIIIIIUWIIUX. ff' f Mwwwwfffz D Auf ol AAA ffl - , favuzzlr' ,0-,,,zf,f-f- ffv frfxa. 'P'--4 J lla o Ifglljldvp ff, ywff, x A f I If . E f L, . ,f - . Y X . ,fi If ,y ',fc 1 l 'i:f .,' .-J , .' - lf -f .4 ,f.f,vJfL J J: ' ' , ' ,ds I j f 1 , .V -.,,,,T, A f I we I ,III f f vw Nw 'f- -fffn.. . f1','-ITN 1'. ff J ,f .wifi-9' f ' X X - I 1 II I ' ' ' 1 fx . IM Z.. K, , I ,I Q Il A ll ifylEfE .5 II , II - -' H , ,J I 1. ,I 'W til , 1 'I ' ll ' ' ' l I 'I fi fl . I, gi.: I1 I ,f ni: f- I A l W' fl l' 4,oc,a!llV I ' I l : sl li I I l' 7' Y I . I ll I l Q I I a 4 I I I f ' ' l - I l 1 E , 1 .I rl l f ,ji A 'lg HI I, f , f 'n l ll, f ls .. is l'1 I l E5 W. A. A. CABINET W E ,, .I Il l President . Es l Vice-President . l ' Treasurer . . 1 I Secretary . . Head qf Basketball sl Head If Volleyball Head of Training I l . l I Head of Baseball Head If Tennis . 3 4 Head of Swimming Il T Head If Bowling I DOROTHY COLBY . ELIZABETH BRONVNELL I l RUTH MATIIESON RU'FII FOYE l LOUISE MURPHY PHYLLIS WARDROBE I y lv In DORIS HOLMES , MARY STEARNS I f l , . :DOROTHY SHAW 1' y ALICE MULLOWNEY fb Q K ' PHD- . T1-5 -Fl fi MARGARE'F RODENBUSII I T 5 Head qf Hnuseparlies . . ESTHER CARRIER ' 3 f l Custodian . . . Q. .S O TTD .G - T PI-IYLLIS CITAMBERLAIN l 'f . lil ,, , C' S . ., . . igl i 1 A OU S111 ARTIEEZ-Est Inarslunallows-ttexirlls 3- Hilsev- trfgnkng T?WOllllTll dl - bowling - laughter - Dot Colby - slcz1tingL alumhl 4 snbwliglltslu-Y f':h ' l I I lV2-fligrq Ol whereiis - Miss Worth -,Oill rstoves -- volleyball 3 adhesive tapeslo Q BTS ull' 4 'B l lhe Cdhyl Tdilrhhi ftoljogglanq-9'gy'13'l?1eeIQE csnleras l5S1'E1imh,j-2 the swings -QU. l l Q rg o S Q 15 Devereux - gasehall T Brgllies- l JSWICE Neely- hot dogs - healLlJ - out dodl' nfl gp 0 I I fires - Sulida thigh? talks - eats - Miss I e - songs - Miss Duffey's ties 510.212 It In L, ,, 'V 1 ' l ' av . - - . N' . ' -' ' '- z'- l fl, '- l. .-bd - Allth e '5I5 I' ll L' - tilillindinfwil to town 5 W I Q 5 - l l eve body - bro 'en windows Gruiexg 'ent r its - ukes - moons - ? ' 'I , . . .- ' .SEQ ' ' lu 9 W l EF' N dsiluihlllshll sllbllelgeli-2 iifillsleep after miiI1.SmD -happiness -memO- ries- Always R-winning, always R-grinning, always :L-feelin' fine l' - friendships - f l w l' ' l Wytjfff . . ww 19.19. ,M1..,.,... UJ.,.s.-4.75 40.7, I Il 2 Ili E I I lie aj., I as M C-A-we-ff I l il l 4 l I W l I , ' 4 1 . 1 E I M QJAA4 I1 W ECL Lwwj - gg: lfl Q MLM ,70 as Q 0- N - YU Q-M HQ-2f,m4J . 4JV,8,92-6-.0xM,, QQUZM? X-f,'5'-M Bm-k Row: M. Davis, G. Otis, K. Cnvnnnngh, Z. Cnlnsmlinn, D. Gibbs, E. Dnnoghlic, M. Nugent. 'l'hiril Row: li. Wuillur, Xl. Julius, H. Rllssm-ll, V. p1'lli.lllllll, D. Murphy, M. Cross, E. Ilnnly, J. Jvru Si-mnul Row: A. Stunli-y, P. Clmmlicrluin. A. Tnppcr, D. Butler. L. Richardson, A. Cnllrcll,-1. 'Popping l ronI, How: M. Grifiin, B. Cmsx. I. Pnninn. 152 rch THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Leader . . MARION BISDEE A.s'.s'i.s'tantLeurle1' DOROTHY BUTLER Secretary . . ALICE 1lAPPER Bwsrfness M mmf er JOSIGPIIINE 'FOPPING .I Librarian . . Avis C0'l I'RELL Pz'm11'.s't . . PIIYLLIS CII.fxmlsEnLA1N .'lS.S'I.SfflIIf PIIIIIIIZVI . . GLADYS Alucvlc I 'or11'l11'.s' l'uol . JouN l'. lxlAItSIl.-HIL Miss ANNE W. lVllfIltRI'I I' DflIi0'I'lIN' BU'l'l,lClt KATHERINE CAVANA l,oUIsE COLLINS lX'IAItY Cnoss Avis C0'l I'lH'lLL ISEWPII.-x Cnoss lNlAuc:.Axln-:'l' lhvis MIXIIEII CONNELL JOSEPIIINE JICRADI lVII+1RlfZDI'l'll GRIFFIN MARION BISBEE RITA CIIEIKEN ZABELLE CALUSDIAN UGII l 1'rsl S0l7I'lIIIOS l,0lt0'I'llY Gnms V IOIIIGT G RPIICNWOOII lVLxuIAN IQEIILICY Glmer: 0TIs Serrrnul SUIIIYIYIO lCl,lz.-xnwrll ILINLEI' lxllhllltldll JULIUS 1 i1'.s't .rlllo Sovum lIEn.w Donornv lNIum-m' IIICLICN NIf!IICJI,S Second .fl Ito NIARIE EWING EILEEN IJONOGIIUE IIELEN MILLIXII T:-mIncl,l,.x 'l,ANI.-KN l1U'I'Il llxlclclclc AI,I ltl'lIlA S'l'ANLlfIY .l0Sl'1l'HlNl'1,ll0Pl'lNG VIVIAN Pl'IN'I'L.-XND lim.-x RlISHIf1l.l, ALICE WAEINI: ALICE 'l',xPI'1-zu I,oUlsE BUCKLICY IIIGNA lVIANDIGl,l, LoUIsE RIe1I,umsoN MIIIIJRTCIJ N UGENT BEATEICE WEINEE QQLEE CLUB Cmoroselyjz Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seenf' STUDENT: I'll say not if you judge by rehearsals! GLEE CLUB Qhopefullyj: Nobody Knows But Jesus. STUDENT: What about the leader and the couches? GLEE CLUB Cchcmgfing the topicj: Dance and Spin Aboutf' STUDENT: Still you did put on two good concerts, one in Jacob Sleeper, Dec 18g and one with the University Men's Glee Club at the Repertory Hull, April 16. GLEE CLUB: Glory Hallelujah! 153 BOSTON UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUBS RALIJII E. BRONVN, Coach Paola. JOIIN P. MAnsHAI.L, Dzfrecfnr Roman W. 0SBOliNE, General Manager KIcNNIc'rII GoULn, Leader: Glee I'l14.b IIOXVARD Tnun, Iiusiaess Manager SAMUEL VVINOGRAD, Leader: Orclzeslra XVILLIAM F. SEYIJIQL, I-'lssistarzl Manager RIf,?IIrtlilJ K. IIOULD, Reader FIcANeIs EATON, Seereiary RAI1l'I'l SMI'I'I'I, A CC077Z7Xl'II.7iSf HE past season of the lVIusic-al Clubs has been unusual, both iII the quality of the work, aIId the large number of concerts given. Among the Inany notable appearances of the season were those at the University Winter Convocation, the All University Banquet, The Radiocast from station WNAC and the VVilton, N. H., trip. The first Joint Concert and Dance with the Girls' Glee Club of C. L. A. was given in Repertory Hall in April. The B. U. Buccaneers, Boston University's famous dance orchestra, furnished the dance music. A capacity house enjoyed the program and it is planned to make this joint concert an annual feature. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the participation in the New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. Boston University established a record standing for a club entering the contest for the first time. Members of the Glee Club look forward toward winning the contest of next year which is to be held in Symphony I-Iall. 1 55 x ALmf:R'r P1'rc0FF IIENRY LASKER SAUL LASSERAS . SIDNEY ROSEN . SAUL YAFA . Buck Row: H. Lnskcr, S. Luzurus, A. I'itmff. Front Row: H. Ostrolf, S. Ynfu, B. Dohrunsky, S. Rosen, CQ 'L. A. ORCHESTRA IIASKELL Os'moFF 156 V iolin P zfrmo Uornet Dfrzmns Saxoplzone Saxophone PHI BETA KAPPA 1776 EPSILON OF MASSACIIUSE'1 1'S 1899 DIRECTORS President . EDGAR S. B1c1G11'rMAN, Browyx University 1906 Vfice-President I'I1-:LIQN M. FARWELL, 1915 Secretary . KA'1'1 1EmNE E. IIILLIKER, 1913 Treasurer . BRENTON R. IQUTZ, 1913 Auditor . . . HELEN M. FARWELL, 1915 IJEXVIS A. BRIGIIAM, 1918 NIERNVYN JOY BAILEY, 1915 IN1'1'IA'1'ES, 19Q6 Elected, MRFCII 19, 1926 iDOROTI-IY BOURNE IDOROTIIY DANE Comfy Amon MCEVOY Goonwm Rosle GRACE 1x'III,DRIGlJ Enrrll GUNNING RIORRIS SELIBOVSKY XvIL1I1+1L1NIlNI+I IAI1c1,1cN1c VAN W11c1ucN C,mL'roN PRINCE W1f:s'r Tom. ERWVIN VVRIC' 11' X! 157 Huck Row: M. Gnrlwr, C. Purlvlls, Xl. llukur, D. liyrv. Sucoml Huw: I. Sun Clcmcnlv, W. Marlin, R. Ycmnuns, Prnfcssur Taylor, M. Glbldsldll Front Row: D. Ginsburg, G. Richmond. 158 THE C. L. A. PRESS President . Sccreta ry . T'raas'u.rer .... Chairman Social ffonrmiftec . l llzairman Program Committee Director Pfublriezry . . CLUB RUTI'I YEKJMANS JOSEPHINE SYMONDS MAR'l'IIA GoLns'rI+:1N Dorm ciINSBURG INEZ SAN CL1QMmN'r1c VVILLARD MARTIN ' F all horned cattle, said Horace Greeley, a college graduate in a newspaper office is the worst - a statement rather more picturesque than true. Yet the sting of that dictum and the attitude it represents has given rise to the school of journalism - aykind of sop to the newspaper profession to soften the curse of a college education. . The C. L. A. Press Club is a laboratory course which brings the student into contact with some of the realities of newspaper work, - the blue pencil and the dead line for instance. As famous as Cyrano's. though never so adequately de- scribed, is that oft-mentioned protuberance - the nose for news, an invaluable possession which the Press Club tends to develop. Thus the prospective reporter works away in this laboratory, smashing a vast amount of test tubes, no doubt, but turning out a prodigious amount of copy, and learning all the while to be less of a horned cattle. 159 Hsu-k Row: M. Yurln-sul, I., Burkv. Frunl Row: D. llussoll, A. Anthony, Nl. Nugent. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS La I'r6.s-izlczzic . Amzrmx E. AN'r110NY La Vficc-Prisidcrzlc Louxslc F. BURKE La Sccrzftaire Doms RUSSELL La T rz?sor'icr . . . IXIIRIAM VORBEAU La 1,l'l5SI'lI0IllC flu f?0IILI'fl? socialc. B'IARGARE'l' NUGENT E Ucrclc Fl'illlQ2liS :L eu une fort lmonue zum6c. Los Gtudiants ont montr6 un vif int6r6t clams lc Cer:-lc ct on y C0lllpt cont vingt membres. Les DI'0g'P1lll1ll1GS ont COIIIPFIS des dlscours llllStT6S, dcs lectures dl'2l,lll2ltlH6CS, lc Guignol du Profcssour XVUXIIIZIII ct des piixccs :lc tl165,t1'c. Un a. 0l'g'2llliS6 un orchcstrc. 1428.1 L0 'l'21l1d 6Vf'll0lIll'lll' dc VIIIIIICQC est lu lx-llc xiircc On Nc Bzlclino Pas Avcc n I llOlll',U 0011161110 Llc Rlussct, Llll'1g6C pau' 1,1'0fCSSCllI' 1,lllil,lI10lIl1tll.l1l. 160 lim-k Row: M. Sclihuvsky, A. Cmminghum. G. Seaway. Front llow: ll. Nugcnl, A. Sorrnno, ll. G1-unc. EL CLUB ESPANOL Primer Semestre Segundo Semestre Presidente ADRIENNE SERRANO ADRIENNE SERRANO Vice-Presidente MARGARET NUGEN'l' GORDON SEAVEY Secretaria GORDON SEAVEY ALISON CUNNINGI-IAM Tesorera ROSE GRACE ROSE GRACE Comitzi Social MORRIS SELIBOVSKY MORRIS SELIBOVSKY L Club Espanol del Colegio de Artes Liberales es una simpatica Sociedad consituida por los estudiantes de espanol de este plantel, con el objeto de practicar el idioma y de aumentar el entusiasmo por todo lo espanol. Este grupo de estudiantes es muy activo. En este aio han tenido reuniones cada quince dias, y en todas ha habido algun entretenimiento. La exhibicion de objetos espanoles fue un verdadero 6XltO. El te en honor de la Baronesa de Alcale ha sldo uno de los aconteclmlentos mas grande en la historla. del Club Espanol, no solo por haber agasajado a tan noble senora smo porque fue una reumon amxstosa de los Clubs espafnoles de P. A. L., C. B. A., y C. L. A. que hacia anos no hablan temdo esa oportunldad. Este club conslgne su obJeto pues en las reumones se habla espanol y solo espanol y lazos de slncera amlstad une a todas sus mlembros. 161 v 1 F. Ccllini, A. DlCcccu, M. Cunlurullu, A. Fnillnvc IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO 1,I'C-S'l'll6IIlC . M1c111f:1.1f: CAN'l'ARn1,I,A Vice-Prcsidwzfc . FLORENCE CELLINI Scgretaria . ALBA FAILLACE Te.s'orz'erc . .... ANTONIO DICECCA Fomilafo Sociale GIOVANNA CULOSI EMMA PAQUIN ANTONIO DI Crmmco NCIPIT VITA NOVA,, c' stato il motto del Circolo Italiano per l'annO 1925-1926. Infatti, mentre per il passato il Circolo non avcva elle un limi- tatissimo Campo d'azionc, adesso ha esteso le sue attivita' rendendole piu' numerose, piu' importanti. Nella vita goliardica s'e' conquistata una posizione che non intende assoluiiamente abbandonare - Ed il suo motto per il nuovo anno acc-ademico sara' ' Exce sior!,, Il Circolo si prefigge di riunire i cultori ed i giovani studenti della lingua di Dante - per questi ultimi vuole essere una palestra ove eglino possono aver agio di parlare e sentire la dolce lingua del si,, - . Con trattenimenti serali, ai quali sono invitati conferenzicri americani ed italiani, si propone di illustrare il progrcsso dell'Italia Moderna nel Campo dell'Arte, delle Scienze, della Letteratura e del Commercio - Dopo il lusinghiero successo di Addio Giovinezza!,, dara' annualmente una commedia italiana e poi per lnezzo di riunioni falniliari, di gite campestre si adopera di svilupparc fra i giovaui un sano spirito di cameratismo ed un senso d'amorc per le bellezze che Madre Natura ci offre. 162 linvk Row: C. Rcivhcnhnvh, R. YVuc'klmchur. Front Huw: I.. llllrkc, R. Grucc, R. Ruhinuvitz. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN lfrcsident ROSE GRACE CARL Rl-:1c1iEN1sAc11 V 'ice-President LOUISE BURKE ROsE GRACE SclLriQ'Uii1Lrerin ROSE RfKBINOVI'l'Z ROsE R,ABINOVI'l'Z Kasscnwart RU'1'l'I BRAY RU'1'lI WECKEAOHER Vorsitzende des Progrcmun-Komites RUTH XVECKBACIIER LOUISE BURKE URCH das Interesse des Herrn Professor Perrin und des Herrn Plath hat den deutsche Vereln seine friihere Stelle unter den Studcnten zuriickgewonner. Der VCPCIII versammelt slch Jeden Mittwvoch. Im Laufe des vergangenes Jahres haben wir sehr lnteressante Sitzungen gelmht. Dies verdankt der Verem einem guten Programm-Komite. Von Zeit zu Zeit haben wir an spaszshaften Splelen tell- geuommen. Jedes Jahr hiilt del' Verem an dem Sainstag nach den SClIlCStCI'-PI'i.ifllH- gen ein Plk lllk, - bisher bel guten Wetter und ln fl'6ilCilCl' Stnnmung. 1655 Burk How: Pl'Ul'0NHOI' Riel-, pl'0lll'HSlYl 'flllllllifllll, S.El'4'm'k. Front Row: l . Fellini, NI. Loud, J. lilwcll, D. Elms. SODALITAS LATINA Prc.vrider1t . Jw.-iN ELXVICLL Vice-Presz'zIcr1t . FLORENCIQ CELLINI Secretary . . SAMUEL PECK A.s's'istantSecrctary IJAVID ELMS Treasurer .... :NIARION LOUD Chairman of Social Committee . . lVLxRGARE'r NUGEN'1' HE Latin Club this year has rested upon Professor Cillflf-3I'0l'l,S laurels from last yeur's show, and Professor Ricc's illustrated lecture on Pompeii for its fame. Still, Lutinists of ull sizes und averages haunt the Classic-all Library, and :absorb to some extent the atmosphere amd association which make membership in the Sodal- itas Lutinzi a memorable privilege. 16,1- G. Ric-hor, D. Lults. J. Wrighl, L. Burke CURRENT HISTORY CLUB P're.s-ident . Dorm LUT'rs V'IiC6-PI'6.9IilI0llf . LOUISE BURKE Secretary . JOHN VVRIGIIT Treas-urer . . . . Glconolc RICKER ROM mandates of Syria to lVIussolini, French debts to the foreign policies of the U. S. are a few strokes in the sketches of government, history, economics, and people that appear in Tlnlrsday noon meetings of the Current History Club. Aside from the fact that the weather man provided torrents on the date of the social and on several program days, the club has enjoyed itself hugely. The stand- ing wclcome to its meetings finds response among C. L. A. friends - and the club hopes that they find pleasure with its members. Is it a reaction to the national attitude to read, teach, and talk on social sciences rather than on fact-bound history which makes vivacious the club meetings? Or are its members, faculty and students allied in informal friendly participation, catching some beams of bearing lightlyn 11ot knowledge, but their history? 165 Buck Row: li. Meigs, J. Wright, ll. Russell. Front How: ll. Pike, M. GCHIICP, P. Urmsby. MATHEMATICS CLUB President . MARY GESNER Vice-Presiflerit . JOHN WRIGHT Secretary . HELEN PIKE Treasurer . .... Iifxnnium MEIGS IC4ree11t1've Uonzaniffec PERSIS ORMSBY ELSA RUSSELL PROFESSOR BRIGIIAM HE Club is composed of those brave souls who are interested in Matllemzities. Its purpose is to increase that interest and encourage the study of that science in the college. lhleetings are held monthly, usually during the noon hour. VVe have enjoyed talks by both members of the lVIatl1. department and students of the college. Nor can it be said we are always serious . . . sometimes the club follows such frivo- lous procedures :Ls guessing for at mathematical pastime with rules presented by Professor Bruce, or u theatre party ut the Copley. 166 Buck Row: W. Scott, A. Smith, Professor Snenth. Front Row: E. Hayes, A. Cottrell, C. Portcus, R. Crombic. THE SNEATH DEBATING CLUB HRUU GH the efforts of a number of those who had taken Mr. Sneath's course in Debating there was formed, last fall, the Sneath Debating Club. In honor of George Mark Sneatli, the Debating Club adopted his name and elected him as faculty advisor. On September 17, 1925, the first regular recorded meeting was held. At this time the officers were elected. President . . . C1-ncs'rER Powrnus V ice-President . Avis CO'l l'RELL Treasurer . EDWARD I-IAYES Secretary ,... ALBERTA SMITH I f'ha'1'r1nan A1lmi.s'.s-ion I Voznrnittec . RU'l'II CROMBIE Clzairman Program I 'ommiffcc . . YVAIJPER Sc0'r'r On October 5, 1925, the constitution was accepted by the Student Council. The charter members are: YV. Scott, G. Gaffney, E. Hayes, E. Freeman, M. Thompson, E. 1VIcGlynn, A. Cottrell, C. Porteus, F. lVIcl'.aughlin, NI. Grant, R. Crombie, C. Spencer, J. VVood, itlld. A. Smith. The Club has been very active this year, holding frequent debates on subjects of conspicuous interest, admitting many new members, and debating with Webster, Buds, and Bucba in the Shannon Trophy Debates. Sneath Debating Club won the first debate, defeating 1Vebster by 3 to 0. 167 Huck Row: l'rol'essor Groves, K. Teed. Front Row: S. Caroline, E. Grunt, li. x7L'0llllllIN SOCIOLOGICAL CLUB President . E. MIli'FON GRANT Vfice-President . RUTH YEOMANS Secretary-Treasurer SARA CAROLINE Faculty Aclvisor . PROF. ERNEST R. GROVES HE work of the Sociological Club luis been connned for the most part to closed meetings held for the purpose of discussion in the field of sociology. However, we veered from our course and included one open meeting with Captain Ansley C. Armstrong of the Boston Police Department as the speaker. Steps have also been taken and investigations made preparatory for organization of social study classes in the churches in Greater Boston. 168 THE CHEMIA K'EN'I' F. D1cKrNsoN President . Vice-P're.s'ider1t . ELLA K. Rnornncs lh'TARGAltI'l'I' BLAIR FaANc1f:s C. CONNVAY lql'INNl'I'I'll L. fi0lJING . Recording Secretary . f7orre.s'pmzrIi11y Sl'!?7'l?fIll lj Trmzswrcr . . . I'fJl70!'1lffl70 filllllllllifflfll The above ofhcers and RANDOLPH J. OWEN JOHN ITNIGIYI' VVARDLE HIC CHEIVIIA was founded November, 1990, to establish a live interest in chemistry in the College of Liberal Arts, and to disseminate wider knowledge of the industrial applications of chemistry. The Chemia seeks to bring about in its members a definite realization of the numerous points of contact between chemistry and life, i11 both a physiological and an economic sense. This year The Chemia has been reorganized for the purpose of being affiliated with the Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society. The American Chemical Society with a membership of nearly 15,000 is the largest organization in the world which is devoted to chemistry. Twice a year a convention is held where papers are read and industrial products are collected in an exposition. The national society is divided into sections for facility of meeting. The Northeastern Section f M l setts and New Hampshire is one of the most which covers the territory o assac IU wide-awake sections. It has over 800 members and is tl1e third largest Section in the United States. For the current year Prof. Lyman C. Newell is Chairman. Mem- bers of The Chemia are privileged to attend the monthly meetings of the Section. In addition, The Chemia holds fortnightly meetings at which the programs consist of papers prepared by students, of addresses by noted chemists near Boston, or of trips to nearby industrial plants. 169 THE NEWMAN CLUB OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Pre.s'irlent . TIIOMISS K. LYNCII V ice-President . DANIEL DALEX' Voice-Prresidezzt . DAVID ELMS Treasurer . JAMES LKENNEIJX' Secretary . WVILLIAM VVIIITE Ifhaplain . . . . REV. JoIIN FI,E'rc:IIER HE Newman Club of Boston University was organized for the promotion of Catliolic ideals and for the purpose of bringing into closer social and frateI'na.l contzu-t, Catholic' students seeking the eclllc-nt.iolml 2i,dVilllt2lg0S offered by Boston University. I 70 THE HUB WANTS TO KNOW -why the sign lVIen's Study. -why a Rest Room is placed next to Gamma Delta. -why the curtain in Jacob Sleeper I-Iall has donned sackcloth and ashes. -why the managers of the bookstore don't try to make a little profit. -why the college doesn't publish a timetable for the elevator. It would save time for the students and would be an incentive for the operator to keep up to schedule. -why the pictures on the first floor next to the elevator shaft aren't sent to Lewandos or to Morgan Memorial. Either would be an improvement. -why the front steps aren't numbered to save the Freshmen counting them before Collegiate Life exam. why the professors, volley ball team doesn't petition for recognition as a major sport by the University Athletic Council. why the cursed HUB was ever devised, and who did the trick. Sis-boom-bah, we smell him burningf' 171 ., A 1 , Ei gifexiw ff f aw ' f b W'9 9 7 , QW M' wg: I 4. 'ka' Z, Wk - Q Z QYW, 9 I W A 51 N 1 f f fy 5 4 f Zi. W K I X W, Z 2 f, Jfg anx Wyaiffx ff W W is it 5 My Q X N U a n 1 ' k cxw M jy ' X N1 l .x . 'I A I -I' .- l X Mu- I, run Y my W-ww f Buck Row: E. Foley, E. MvCormivk. D. Naylor, W. Scott, V. Pcntlnnfl, Rl. Lnnnignn, E. Hnycs. 'l'llir1l Row: M. SlllllVIIlI, M. Lewis, lf. Unllmnk, ll. Ilnlmos, ll. Smiley, C. P0l ll!llH, D. Frcncll, H. lla-slick SL-vorul Row: J. Hmlrluvk, YV. Mnrlin, li. lkllllll, S. Clulpmun, li. l,2llll0ll, C. Spencer, ll. Lewis. Frunl Row: li. Dill, ll. Ycunmns, ll. Slmw, ll. Millar. l7-L Efleffor-in-Ulzricf Iflssociaic Ifrlitor . Lilcrury Eclitor A rt lfdiior . Plzotoyruplz Eflitur Bu.-rfne.vs Manager . zlssistavzt Iiusfiness Illanagcr Sub.s'cr'iy2ti0n Manager . Aclvertis-Tiny Manager OLIVE BRUC1mE1MER ETIIEL NlCI.SON BESSIE HIJUDLONV ELIZABETH POPE BOYD LEWIS ELIZABETH DILL HAZEL BESTICK CHESTER PORTEUS CONSTANCE VVITI-IE FLORENCE CELLINI SUBSCRIPTION S RELL THE HUB TI-IE EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF LITERARY STAFF ART STAFF PHOTO STAFF HENRY FOSTER HANNA11 CO1-IEN S'l'UAR'I' CHAPMAN ESTELLA IDAMON Dome PIOLMES IIELEN SMILEY AVILLARD NI.AR'l'lN CARLTON SPENCER RUTH Y EOMANS JOSEPH HADDCCK ELLA LEACII TAFF ADVERTISING STAFF MARGARET LANIGAIN I IOROT II Y S1 I A w .FREDERICK Mf!f,:UI ERNEST MENGICS MIIIIDRED LEXVIS :HELEN IVIILLAR MARY SULLIVAN HYLMA POOLE IJOROTIIY FRENCH EDNVARD HAYIGS ELIZABETH MCCORMICIC EDMUND TIIURSTON FREDERICK ONTHANK EVERETT FOLEY 175 Buck Row: C. Austin, M. Parsons, J. Elwcll, R. Slcrritt, E. Nelson. Front Row: H. Dnmun, D. Holmes, A. Jenner, D. Gustafson, Cv. Richmond 176 THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BEACON Mnfrow l'.'xnsoNs, '26 Doms 'I'IOLMl'1S, '27 .'lllIf0I'fl'Sl.7l!1 Manager IIIALPII P. S'I'ERRI'I l', '20 Ei,1z.1xnlf:'l'II Poms, '27 lhoixmlc fiUS'l'Al HON, Hzlfirn'-1'11-! ,'ll irjl' Awrnun IC. .l1+:NNlan, '26 . l.vsorvz'11lc Iljllllflllw JEAN l'. Emvlizlii., '26 . l.s'.s' f.s'tuI1.f Ifrlflors IILIVIC linuelciiicmiifzn. '27 C.mol,1Nr-1 LXUSTIN, '28 Alllilrtftl S. Ginwow, '26 l'Is'r1+:l,1,,x l3AMON, '27 llirculrzlfon M amlgcr KIGN Nl'1'l'Il 'l'1+:i+:n I'l'I'IlI'll1 M. N1cLsoN, '27 Gorinix -RICHMOND, '28 ID you everstop to think - to wonder at the perspieaeity of those students of half a century ago in choosing the title of our literary magazine. The Bcrufon! It shines out serenely onc-c a month, showing the whole eollegiate world that the art of les bellcs lefires is not a lost art in C. L. A. Its kindly gleam leads struggling freshmen through the shoals of Freslnnan Comp and provides a haven for storm-tossed freshman themes. And if some mann- seripts return to their owners marked Rejected, they are always accompanied hy helpful criticism and a cordial invitation to try again. The only c-riterion for aecreptance is worth - it has heen the criterion for fifty years - may it remain the criterion for fifty more! And may the Berurzm never fail! 177 l'lIOl lCSS0ll J. lc. 'r.wl,ou, ifznmm BOSTON IA U lhe llllllL'l'g.fl'Rllllllll0 lioxlmzfu suggests a floor on the Lhircl floor. Professor' 'l'aylor, anal a magazine of vague flllllCllSl0llS, uncertain content and tlouhtfnl ilnport. Tllilllgll it is generally known that lfoslmzia is a, puhlication of some sort. what sort is largely a. inaller of conjecture - witness, the freslnnan who confused it with the lJ,l'fIll190f. Une really has lo he an alumnus to appreciate 130.91011 ia. 'l'Ill'1 llun is for memo- ries,-fmit recreates for lhe QI'2lilll2ltC thc good olrl days, the incolnparahle clays of his iuulergraclualc life. Quite naturally he thinks with special fondness of his own four years al. lloslon lfniversily, hut he still desires contact with that vital Something which mlocs not succunih to the finality of Cloininencenienls. Ile wants to know H 'Wvhat happenerl afterwards? lvherefore we have l3n.vIm1z'11, a lll2lQ2lZlllC puhlishcrl quarterly for the purpose ol' unifying our large hotly of alumni, and acquainting it with lhc important occurrences in the life of the University. The first issue, April HJ00, stulerl that it would also provide a forum from which all phases of education :night he cliscussefl. 'l'he lilrlitorial Staff consists of the lgflltlll'-lll-cllllllf, Professor Joseph IliCllilI'Cl 'l'ayloi', with lieaclquarters at 675 Boylston Street, and a representative from each of the ten colleges and schools of lhe University. 178 THE NEWS liflifnr mul 1,lIlllI'Sfl0I' .'lfll'm'li.w1'rI!l D'7 0fflf ' 1'lmn'1cssou Ilmuw Ii. f'l+1N'I'l4Ili l'1mlfmssou C'rmm.lf:s IC. lS1+:1.l.,v1 rv Manu! 17111 lfrlzlor l314.v11w.vs Mann: cr .f -1 . . -4 , BIAX R. f.nossMAN. C..l5.A. 20 lllc'11.xlm l.0wm'. Cf.l5..X. Q7 .Veins E11 itor lf'II'f'Il1llff0Il JlIll7Iflfj0l' lI.mol.o 'l'. YoUNu, C.li.A. '26 .Xlwlllrn P. 'l'1LLlNc:1ms'r, C.I3.A. '26 ,'lSHOI'I'llf6 AVUIILS' lfrlitor' AIS-Ywlllllf I3 11.v1.nvs.v xmlllllllfjlll' C. N1f:l.soN lilsuov. C.l3.A. '26 EDMUND 'l'lcowlsmlx:m, C.B.A. '28 .fl.s'.v1'slf1lll If'1'rr'11laiion. M llllllfllfl' 'l'uoxms K. I.YNc'n, C.B.A. '27 Desk lCrl1lors JEAN I.. DliAl'l'l.-kli. K'.l3.A. Q8 II.Cl.1'lJl-:slm.xl.lc W1ll'1'l-:.l..li.A. 28 l'AUL J. ,l n.xNlc, lT.lS.A. '28 W11.1.Lxx1C.Woo:.1fsoN,C.B.A. '28 Siu. 11' Ifcportcrs NIAIHGI4 Gulmlol-, C.l3.A. '29 NIIGYICR Sf7llI..Mll41Ii, C'.I3.A. '29 W. E1cNl+:s'r I.lr'rz, C.l3.A. '28 ILKLPII Sm1'1'l1,C.B.A. '29 l.YM.xN W. l'1l1LL1vs, C.l3..X. '27, S'IOI't1'7l.I Erlzflor . . . l -f hun. SMITII, biqff Cartoovm-t Department Editors RU'l'll li'. YEOMANS, C. L. A.,'27 Hmmlm' F. HILL P. I.. A. 7 W 1 1 1 , 1 ' ' ' BL.xNcr1-lm lm-JSIIAM. iw. R. lu. D. .BELFORD b'r1a.xnNs, bcrhool ol Medufulu ALAN R. Co1u+:N, School of Lam' EV1-:RETT W. '1'11oMvsoN, School oi' 'Fhcology YvoNN1f: RMIAIJT, Evcnmg DIVISICJII MARY C1cTL1N, School of EdllC2lNLl0ll 179 THE BEAN POT illuzluging liorml lCfl'fto1'- in-I ll icjf . . . . lfllHiIlC-YS illamlgcl' . 7'rc11.s'14r1'cr . . . f,l'iI'0Illlltl0Il illrlmlgrfr . .'lSS'IiSt!I7If 0'IiI'!7lIlllfl.U'Il iliflllflfjfl' . l'm1trilmtiwg Iflfliim' . . lC1l'ilm'ial SMH' .l.wKsoN J. I'IOI.'l'Z liicssil-1 LUm.ow Ilaiumcfr MixoINN1s 7 C. Nm.soN Bisuor IIAaaY R. QlDI+:1f'o1uf:s'l' B1sAT111cf1c HANf:orfK W1l.l,1.xM C. lNool.1-'soN lf11si11c.v.s' Std .losicrii Ihimocvx .XRTIIUR E. F11+:r.m1:a I'l.mm' P. IIURNVICII lV1l,l.l.'xM ATKINSON GICORGIG C. Iiaocriiw.-xv ALAN R. COIIICN J. .llAMll.'l'0N llllfill E1.c:1N li. W.fxssoN .Io11N A. Ricro I'LxRo1.o D. l,l'f'm' Cimnmzs C. XVITIIICRS I. Romani' HrkRI'I'lI, Simi, Smrru IRWIN SPRINGICR Il1f:l.lf:N lvlililildlt AlcNol.o C. IIIGHY A1.l..xN 'l'AYl.oa .IollN R. ILxi,i., Ser. lh'l'LEl'I I.. l'lcac'Y, XVIIALIAM G. IIOFFMAN, l'lfll7ll1f'Ij .vlflwvisors IDANIEL F. BAIQNARD, Douomxs T. LAKEY, .AIfl'v1..s'ory Board N April 4th, H13Cfl7I.'I.0l, celebrated its fifth birthday. Begiiiiiiiig five years ago as a single sheet affair, the Beanpot has reached the point now where it is recognized as one of the leading American college comics. During the past year, especially, has l3cc111ic', taken rapid strides in every department. 180 I f1xTHl.fiTsQ5 I BO!-l'l'IlX UNlVlCliSl'I'Y A'l'lll.li'l'IC ASSOCIATION V lla:-k Row: l nulkson, 'l'ruc, Spaulding, llovn, Gould, J. Collins, Pope, Alcla-au, fiI'1lllllI, l.ak1-y, Aikru. Sm-connl Row: Phillips, llrilly, Norris, Al'lIlSll'0llg, While, Bigelow, l.iuchuu. l roul llow: Ling, l.couarml, Woods, Slllllll, llicks, Lowry, Rllylllfbllll. UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS lIIl,lC Boston UniversityAthletics are still in the early stages of development, teams representing the University are meeting with more and more success. 'l'he main handicap to more immediate results seems to he in the lack of co-operation and interest in the undergrauluate body. All the Boston University Athletic Teams come under the direct supervision ol' the Ali. U. A. A. and the Athletic Council. The purpose of the li. U. A. A. is to luring about closer association and co-operation between the student body of the University and the Athletic Council. All captains illld managers of the University teams together with representatives from three upper classes form the membership. The Athletic Council acts upon all matters of importance which concern Uni- versity Athletics. It is composed of the president of the B. U. A. A. and two elected nlemhers, and five members of the faculty or Athletic staff. The Athletic Council is the hody which really guides the destinies of our athletics. The Council should receive the credit for the rapid rise of theTerriers in various branches ol' sport. lVith the B. U. A. A. and the Athletic Council working in harmony, the accom- plishments of our athletic teams are unlimited. The one thing that is needed now is sl.udent support. Ol' course C. I.. A. will support its teams to the llllllh'QfC0'I1I'-YC., 182 l v FOOTBALL HIS last fall Boston University again started out to tackle some of the strongest football teams of the East. True to past tradition the Terrier team main- tained its aggressiveness and Hghting spirit. The brand of football played was snappy and it would be unfair to judge the calibre of the men by some of the scores. The men were in the game the entire time and kept their opponents a.lways on the alert. ivith the election of Coaches Brown and Robinson as mentors for next year's team, everyone is looking for a still more successful season next year. The intro- duction of spring practice is also bound to have its effect. Prospects for a good team have not been so bright since football was first introduced into the college. SUMMARY 015' THE 1925 SEASON B. U. 0 - St. John's ll B. U. 1-L Providence College 6 B. U. 6 Boston College 53 B. U. 6 Brown 4-Q B. U. 0 Springfield College Q0 B. U. 'T 'Holy Cross 48 BASEBALL , S we go to press, the baseball team has succeeded in avenging two defeats which it sustained last year. Johnny Harvard has been forced to lower his crimson banner to B. U. in a major sport for the second time within a year, being this time on the small end of an 8-6 score. It was the first game of the season for both teams, and naturally Harvard was favored to win, but our boys gave a surprise by coming out on top. The second game was not so fortunate. Perhaps because of overconfidenee after its victory, the nine lost to Northeastern 6-3. Undaunted by this defeat, B. U. came back and won a victory at the expense of its rival, Tufts. lfVeather con- ditions were poor, so the game was slowed pereeptibly. The only run was scored by Lawless on his hit to deep center field. Both teams had opportunities for scoring but were unable to push across any more runs. These two victories have been a source of much encouragement to both team and students. Our best wishes for further success go with the nine tlu'ough the season. SWIMMING EVEN collegiate meets were held during the 1925-Q6 season: NI. I. T., Syracuse, VVesleyan, lfVilliams, R. P. I., Springfield, Brown. Unfortunately we were unable to chalk up more than one victory. lilid-years left the team ll1lI1llS four regulars. Rockwell was the outstanding star of the season by virtue of at least one first place in each meet. The victory over R. P. I. was especially welcomed, after the team had been defeated four times in succession. 183 HOCKEY TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM SWIMMING TEAM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HOCKEY RACTICE for hockey this year began in the latter part of November under the direction of Coach George Chippie', Gaw. The season 1925-Q6 was a mighty sueeessful one from the point ol' view ol' spirit, team play, and scoring. Not the least among our glories were the del'eal.s we gave sueh rivals as Harvard, lVest Point, and Cornell. SEASONS SCH ICDULIC B. U. 5 Technology 1 B. U. 1 Cornell 0 B. U. 3 Harvard 0 B. U. 1 St. Nicholas 5 B. U. 0 Toronto 8 B. U. 3 lVest Point I B. U. 1 Technology Q B. U. 1 Boston College Q B. U. Q Xfvilliitll1S 3 B. U. 1 Dartmouth 3 B. U. 6 Bowdoin 0 B. U. 2 Technology 0 B. U. 1 Nicholas Club Q B. U. 3 Boston College 0 B. U. 1 Tech. Beavers Q BASKETBALL URING the past year B. U. has jumped into more or less prominence in an- other sport, winning six out of its thirteen basketball games, some ol' them against such teams as Tufts, Clark, and Middlebury. Four or five veterans were back on the team so the students were justified in hoping for a good season. Lou Cohen was perhaps the star, scoring in one game alone twent.y-seven points. Other outstanding men were Leonard, Cotter and August. At the end of the 'sec-ond year of basketball at the University the reeord ol' the team should serve to establish this sport firmly. SUMMARY OF THB GAMES B. U. 50 Lowell Textile 16 B. U. 355 Middlebury QS B. U. 4-4 Rhode Island State 30 B. U. Q8 Rhode Island State 411 B. U. E24 Amherst 37 B. U. 31 Brown 35 B. U. 14- Worcester Polytech 4-3 B. U. 31 Tufts 24- B. U. 36 Northeastern 29 B. U. -I-0 Clark I8 B. U. Q8 Holy Cross +2 B. U. 29 Dartmouth 39 B. U. lf! Lowell Teeh Q4 185 'l'ltAf'K 'l'l'IAXl llack Row: Asst. Nlannger lieva, Lelllanc. Unlhank, l.oc-kharl, Saunders, 'l'ninpson, -I. Vollins, llclnnn-r. 'l'. Vollins, lllnke, i'lllIIlbll'0, Assl. Manager Davis. Secoml llow: Alanagcr Norris, While. llalch, Captain llcarne, Al0I'l'lll, Welf-ll. Asst. Nlanagcr Snnlh. l l'4lIll Row: l'aissc, Leonard, 0'Ncil, l':unpbcll. Xlourc, llnwhng. Cullen. TRACK OSTON UNIVICRSITY had a nucleus ol' veterans around which to build its team for the 1925 season. and consequently got off to a pretty good start. Its first great victory came in the Penn Relays when our quartet gave a surprise by winning its event with eight other colleges, all of whom had 'strong teams. Though we had a good team in Onthank, Hearne, Nlastaglio, and Henry, such a victory was not expected and caused much favorable connnent. In its dual meets IS. U. divided evenly with its opponents, winning two and losing two. Its outstanding 1nen were several: Illorrill, Hearne, Hatch, Nfastaglio, lVhelton, Finn, and lVIacDonald. In the N. E. I. fl. A. A. meet IS. U. scored points, ranking eighth in the list of colleges. The 1926 indoor was eminently successful. The relay team especially made a fine showing. registering victories in the following gamesg Knights of Columbus, hlillrose, B. A. A. and American Legion. Its only defeat was at the hands of Harvard, when it lost by a margin of about a foot. The University also entered men in other meets a11d succeeded in scoring each time. Its dual meet with Northeastern resulted in a victory for the 'l'erriers, 43-34-. l86 RIFLE TEAM HE Boston University Rifle Team, hy a recent defeat of their most formidable rival, Norwich University, stand at the top of the New England League. B. U. has the riffht to he proud of them. hfuch credit, is due to Coach Captain F1 Arnold Funk, Captain Nylcu, and Edward l,apworlh. The scores were: B. U. 1888 University of hfaiuc 17251 B. U. 190-If State of Michigan 1787 B. U. 1924- Uhio State 1996 B. U. 1871 University of llelawarc 1827 B. U, 1868 Amherst 1652 B. U. 1928 Dartmouth 1872 B. U. 1917 University of Cincinnati 194-7 B. U. 1944- University of Ycrmonl. 1878 B. U. 1953 Johns Hopkins 1.915 B. U. 1953 Norwich 194-2 li. U. 1966 1Vcsl, Vll'g1llli:l 1863 B. U. 1966 1Vllll2lI118 1685 li, U, 1917 University of Nehraska 1862 CROSS COUNTRY IIE 1925 season opened with what appeared to he a particularly brilliant season. Six letter men were out for the squad, besides many new men with enviable records. In the inter-class meet, mueh new material was hrought to light. A great amount of credit is due to Captain Bill 1Vhite, who finished first for B. U. in all the races. Bill may be a small man, hut he certainly can travel over the hill and dale eourse at Franklin Park. The saddening event of the season was the death of Ernest Il. lVIunson, a promising Sophomore. Following his collapse after the M. A. C. meet, he failed to rally. and within a few days he died of an unexplainahle inalady. TENNIS N spite of the faet that there was only one veteran on the team, the Boston University Tennis Team had a successful 1925 season. Veteran teams from Tufts, Brown, M. I. T., 1Vesleyan, and Boston College defeated the Terriers, but victories were scored over Northeastern and Clark, and a tie with W'oreester Tech. All of last year's team is hack, and the outlook for 1926 is particularly hopeful. Captain Donald lNIartin and l1'Ianager F. Burrell Linehan lead the team for this year. 187 JUNIOR IMHKl'I'I'liAl,l.TICAM Huck Row: A G4-41:13-, G. lllIIllDlll'l'y:4, C. Purlcus. Front Ilow: ll. l nslm'r, C, Sxnilh, ll, Dnhrnnsky. HOPIIOMURIC llASKl'1'I'liAl.L 'l'l'1AM Hn:-k lluw: M. Munro, l'. liryunl, II. Ilursrm. l ruuL Huw: lf. Mills, ll. Hull, II. Oslroff, I.. Lucas 188 I r FRESHMAN BASKEVBALL TEAM wk Huw: A. Shapiro, K. BIIIITIIX, fi. Rubin. 189 unl Row: N. Gnrlwr, H. Tmnpkills, L. Ilmvmwl, C. llc . , ,f X- , A Y 5.1 I ' 'gp ,ff 'VI V fxjxf J I I l px I, I X, A bf' , F XNP D Wxfp JJ . 4fl xx J i Jx j Sf, ,u M91 9 'fy jyflsj , KX 4 , 3 1 V A 1 K 'j '11 R vxgbx . 3, ,V . . I 1 All A A ' lx .dk , V X5 fl' Mg, Y, L-fb Ev!!! ASX I ' I f fjx J X ,gny . SENIOR lMSKI'I'l'IiAl,l. IIUAM Burk Huw: J. Mom-, ll. l usl4-r, A. Hnvkvtl l l'UIll Huw: I.. Wulsun, IJ. linurm'. ll. xvt'1'klHll'll4'l', I.. NIIIFIYIIX, Il. Vulhy, .IUNIUIK IiASKl'Z'I'ISAl.l. Hawk Row: M. f':1l'lvlml, I . f'vllini, ll. Bvsilvk l r0nL Row: D. 1 1'cm'l1, G. Alf'Nl0I'l'l7W, 0. Hl'llCkIlUillll'I', M. SlClll'lI5. 190 SUPIIUMOIIIC IM!-1Kl'f'l'll.U.l. 'VICAKI Burk Row: N. xvl'l'lllUl0Vil'll, I . Nlurlin, IC. 'l':uy l runl lluw: R. Fnyv, N. llmlvnlmnsh, A. ll:1l'I1'l'. l lil'ISllNlAN IMSKl'I'I'llAI.l. 'VICAXI Burk lhxw: Xl. All'3lIllllDII, J, Dinslnnrv. Fronl Huw: 141. Frisvll, P. Shank, ll. Flumi NH Im' SENIOR V0I4I,I'IY IIAIJI, lim-k Huw: .l. Nlnrsv, II. Furslcr, I'I. Ihlssl-II, A. IIuvkm'lI, Il. Iiulln-r. Ifrnlll Row: II. W1-rklxm-Ilor, II. Wuisun, II. Clurk, I.. Mul'pIxy, D. Colby. .IIINIOII V0I4I.I'IY IIAIJ. 'FICARI ck Ilmvz II. Shnw, II. CIIIIOII, I . f'l'IIlllI, II. IFIWEIIUII, M. Stearns. I :nut Row: I'I. Nlvllnlc, II. RIIIIIIPP-IIYII, D. IIoImv:s, 0. IIFIILZICIICIIIIUF, C. Iickhr ISN SUIWIOMUIQIC VOLLICY IMLI. 'l'l'IAM ck Row: H. Manson, I . nlII'llllI'l, N. Y1-l'lnnlm'i1'll. P. xVllI'llI'l lmnt, Huw: lu. Spnrgu, ll. Foy:-, R. lk-rry. D. Gillsln-l'g. IC. Pupf FRICSIIMAN VUl.l,lCY ISALI. 'I'l'IAM Huck Row: J. Illuir, Il. Niclmls. Front ROW! P. Sllvllk, K. Vmxxmlly, Bl. Tuppur. 1925 a I 2 ,4 , f y QU 'i'W VV IWVTJ 'MK . 'VW MJ ,jf P f ffm! ,, f 1 V Ml X W JV! fy! , ' aj MXN y Q, mr r ffl V 'fy Y X f W I I M KJ M 'Ny u prjzf ixjlyl g QQ, IQ X., 'MV QW .fry Ak, Q lf , A . I A ., nf ,W wr W M ,WM KA X wg f , fl N!wWW wifi, N I 42144 - ' l f X. ,Q . 1 1' , A ,if I Lzfli, If 59.17 C' Q N - K X - W,,4,,,,4,,g,fv-...J X LLJYQQ 'Nw ff w wwf W VV I, -' If MMM? kkf EW QW FRA mi Huck Row: R. Grucc, U. Kvrnovlmn, D. llournv, D. Anllrvws, H. Forster, D. Lutls Second Row: H. Dennis, I.. liilvvy, M. Nugent, K. Hurley, M. Catlin. Front Row: M. Donohue, C. DuMonLigny. 196 PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION President Secretary I 1 I 'reaswrer Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Pi Lambda Sigma Theta U psilon Alpha Kappa D ELEC AT ICS ANNA STILLMAN DOROTHY ICERNOCIIAN LUCIA RYIJEII I,ORO'I'I'lY BOURNE I-IILIJA FORSTER JOSEPIIINE TOPPING DOROTIIY ANDREWS HELEN DENNIS LILLA RITCEY CATIIERINE IIURLEY CLARA DEMONTIIINY MARY DONOIIOE DORA LUTTS ROSE GRACE 197 MARGARET NITG1CN'l' ELIZABETII POPE CATIIERINE I-IURLEY AL'l'lCI!NA'l'E!f5 ISABEL BRAODON ELIZAEETII MCCORMICK VIVIAN PEN'1'LANn HELIQN SMILEY ESTELLA DAMON ETIIEL NELSON PERSIS ORMSBY QELIzA1sE'I1II POPE MARIA ORTIZ FLORENCE CELLINI IJOROTIIY RACEAN BEATRICE CARD ROSE RABINOVITZ lhwk Row: I. Cowper, IJ. Mills, J. Haulmlock, J. Colpitts, R. Hull, S. Chnpinnn, W. Sluplclon, W. Tultlc. Third Row: H. linrnlnun, W. Sims, R. Duvix, W. Gourd, E. Luking, W. Bnilurd, A. Specht, S. Horton, D. Wnilc Second Row: W. Ci-unc, W. Waring, A. Flcmings, T. Hcnrnc, W. Burnett, C. Spencer, R. Perry, H. Turnvr. Front Row: C. Bcnl, A. Flcinings, R. Ilnvcn, W. Dierkcs, G. Brudlcy, J. Wnrdlc. KAPPA PHI ALPHA 3.9. Y V mmm .iiii iiidu AMA Founded :LL Boston University, 1876 330 Buy State Road Colors - Wine, Red, and Gold Flower - Jack Rose 198 William NI. 1Varren Nlervyn J. Bailey Lewis A. Brigham William G. Aurclio lNIervin J. Curl VVilliam B. Barnett VVillian1 B. Crane Herbert WV. Burnham Stuart VV. Chapman Joseph R. Haddock James T. Norris Warren H. Ballard Ralph H. Hall Paul R. Bryant James YV. lVIeLam Jolm K. Wardle John W. Colpitts E. 1Villiam Gourd KAPPA PHI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACUI.'l'A'l'lC Everett YV. Lord Charles YV. l+'renc-h Harold L. Perrin Oscar T. Smith Ralph 1V. Taylor FRATRES IN UNIV ERS 1926 , Thomas NI. Hearne Arthur XV. Flemings 1927 1Villiam R. 1Varing Raymond H. Perry Demont J. 1Vaite 1928 Richard 0. Davis 1fVilson G. Stapleton Irving C. Cowper 1Villian1 F. Dierkes 1929 George L. Bradley l1T2l.l00llll ll. Brown 199 I 'l'A'l'l W'illiam l. Shattnel VValter C. James Brenton R. Lutz Azariah F. Reimer Albert Nforris Sidney K. llorlzon 1Villiam WL Sims Harold B. Turner Carlton YV. Spencer C. Alden Spef-hi: Boyd ll. Lewis Edwin N. Laking F. Donald lVIills lvillard S. Tuttle Donald M. Crawford Amos 1V. Flemings Charles 17. Beale Rohert R. llaven llnck Row: H. Allvn, ll. Walker, K. Cllcxtcr, G. I'I1nnplm:ys, F. Perry, K. Goding. 'l'llil'cl How: E. Foley, H. Lyfurcl, L. Tower, A. George, F. Jurvis, F. Holland, H. Hnndlcy. SL-coml Row: E. Ilnyus, li. Mongcs, W. Ilonncus, l . Isuckscn, F. Allvn, W. Scoll., II. Foster Fruul Row: F. Hours, G. Sm-uvvy, N. Dawes, K. llulclilfc, S. Immun. LAMBDA Founded 1877 Established 1912 1Q0 Dartmouth Street Colors - Red, Black, and lVl1itc Flower - Red Caumution Q00 George A. Fall Alexander H. Rice Ralph Allen F rederiek Allen Herman Allen Norman Dawes Kenneth Chester Kenneth Goding Harold Handley Kenneth Rateliffe Stanley Inman LAMBDA FRATRES IN FAc:UL'1'A'1'lc William Hartwell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Frederick Isaeksen 1927 Everett Foley Henry Foster Alden George Edward Hayes 1928 Frederick Holland Frank Jarvis Howard Lyford 1999 201 Elmer B. Mode 4 Lucien B. Taylor VVillian1 Honneus George Humphrey Ernest MCIIQCS lValtc1' Seott Frederick Perry Leighton Tower Reed lValker F raneis Scars Gordon Seavey Huck Row: D. McLean, P. Cutter, H. True, 0. Putney, A. Plnre, F. Nlecunn, II. Fish, D. Lukey, D. Fnirwenlller Thirrl Huw: C. Withers, C. Winkley, A. Miller. P. Steele, J. Steele. R. Brewer, B. Bottomley, C. Cunlielcl. Second Row: W. Fleming, C. Scott, I.. Raymond, W. Willinms, W, Staples, E. Mason, R. Cxuly. Front Row: G. Greer, T. Parker, A. Dorr, L. Wray, R. Kelley, W. Wiggin, C. Cameron. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 Established 1892 58 lVIiLllCllCSllGl' Roald, Brookline Colors - Purple and Gold Flower - Violet Q02 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATRES IN UNIVERSI'I'A'l'E Charles I-I. Canfield James H. Fish Gordon Greer Douglas T. Lakey Ellsworth llflason l . Fairfield llIeCann B. Randolph Cady Phillip Cutter Donald I airweathcr Bruce Bottomley R. Depew Brewer lVilliam Cameron, Jr. Alhert Dori' Leroy Kelley 1096 l 997 Howard True l9Q8 1929 Pledge Gran Smith Q03 Daniel Mac-l,ean Ulande C. Putney lVilliam F. Staples Willis E. Wfilliams lVehsl,er XV i ggin Charles lVithers G. Alfred Plaee Chester Scott Lzuvrenee Raymond Alhert lVIiller James Steele, Jr. Ralph Smith Charles VVinkley liawrenee lVray Buck Row: S. Uuninxingx, L. Linclblow, L. Smith, li. Tultcn. W. Wilcox, H. Tliompson, li. Venter. F. Morse, II. Young. 'l'l1il'll llow: N. Pope, YV. n0l1lllS0ll, L. Bovn, J. Saunders, fl. Hicks, li. Yvnsson, F. McCue, A. llimvlow, li. llnleli, A. Alller S. Slinller. Second Row: A. Tillinglnxsl, li. D1-rlxy, 0. Armslrong, A. 'l'nylor, lf. lYoods, -L lleid, R. Aiken, L. l'l1illips, l . Linnelmn, ll. Otis Front Row: W. S4-ywlel, li. Dexter, C. Gear, N. Ilnll, R. Hamlet, D. Marlin, M. Dalton. CHI SIGMA CHI Founded 1920 Established 1920 306 Buy State Road Colors - Old Gold and Black Flower - Murigold 20-1- Hugh Babb CHI SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACUIIFATE John lVaters FRATRES IN UNIVEltS1'1'ATE Arthur Bigelow Stephen Cunnuings Ward Harper Norman Hall J. Robert Akin, Jr. Oren Armstrong Ellsworth Hatch Frederick A. McCue Franc-is R. Morse Lyman W. Phillips Leo E. Bova, Jr. Elmer Derby E. Louis Dexter Clayton Hicks Lawrence Kimball E. Burrell Linehan L. Atwood Atherton Edward Center Malcolm Dalton 1926 1927 Foster VVoods 1928 1929 205 John Scanunell Russell I-Iamlet lValter Martin Gavin McKay Arthur Tillingliast Maurice Pope John Reid Leon Smith VVillia1n Seydel Elgin E. Wasson VVoodford Wilcox Donald Martin I-Ienry Otis Winthrop Robinson Joseph Saunders Allan S. Taylor Harold Thompson Clayton Geer Stewart Shaffer Ernest Tutten 1-k lluw: E. A111lorso11, V. l'11rlc11s. A. llnrpvr, l.. C'1mli1lgo, K. Di1-ki11sn11. ll1i1'4l llnw: ll. I'l1ill1r1mk, -l. llzlge-11, U. l,lIlllll'Ull', Bl. llvrc-11'11l, R. 'Illlll1'l'. ll. Xl:1g1111so11. 'mul llmv: S. Slll'lll1lll, C. Slllllll, V. 5lilHlllISOIl, ll. 'l'llIlI'Sll1ll, ll. NlUll5ll'X, li. 'l'l11lrslu11, ll. Wu l llllll lluw: J. Cuppl1'slm11-, W. Mz11'li11. BETA CHI SIGMA Fo11111lv1l 19Q1 Est:1l1lisl11'1l 10221 90 Illlllllllglilll Avc1111v Uolors - C1'i111so11. Gold, 11,1111 Silver Flower - Jo11q11il B1-0ll1ll0l' of gXll1GI'lCilll Co11fc1'011co Local Frzxtcrnities 206 BETA CHI SIGMA l R.Yl' E R I N FAC U l.'l'A'1'E Robert E. Bruce l RA'l'l5R IN .FACUl.'l'A'l'E IIONORIS Eclgar S. Briglutnnm 1+'liA'l'RES IN UN IV lQRSITA'l'l'f Arthur E. Jenner Carl A. Nlzignuson Lowell VV. Coolidge Kent F. Dickinson George Z. Dimitroff Willard E. Martin, Jr. Earl C. Anderson John 'l'. Copplestone Joseph D'Alfonso John l'. llngen Robert Hunter 1926 1927 1928 1929 PIQICDG ED George Ferre 207 li. Stuzirt Sheldon Daniel A. 'l'hurston Merrill K. Percival Chester A. Porteus Cyrus A. Smith Ekllllllllll YV. 'l'hnrsLon Alnnson C. l'lu.rper Harvey K. Mousley Robert M. Walsh Ralph C. RJZLQIIIUSOII E. Randolph Philbrooli www, l.l'l'l:, l llnvk How: K. llvulvr, S. Rlurlin, M. IA'lllllCl'l1C0. 'l'lxirml Row: P. lA'ullu-rlmc, li. Williuluson, 0. Fislu-r, V. O'Mnlla-y, R. llrmvnmrll, D. Roys. Sccouml Row: P. llurry, 0. llruc-klicimvr, L. Brownell, R. lluyl, l'l. Brownell, S. Vuoruos, M. Sullivan Front Row: J. Jcrucll, L. Joyce. ll. Wulkvr. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 Established 1882 Q6 Evans Way Colors - Light Blue amd Dark Blue Flower - Fleur-de-lis 208 PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Laura Brownell Calista Crane Mildred Driscoll Pauline Barry Elizabeth Brownell Olive Bruckheimer Martha Farnsworth Roma Brownell Shirley Martin Olive Fisher Kathryn Heater Josephine Jeradi Louise Joyce 1926 1927 1928 1929 PLEDGED Mary Weis 209 Martlla-Gene Oliver ltuth Ruyl Nlargaret Shepard Louise Day Mary Sullivan Sirkka Vuornos Elinor Williamson Dorothy Roys Anna Stillman Marjorie Leatherhee Phyllis Leatherbee Virginia O'Malley Barbara Walker lluek Row: L. Plull, BI. lillswnrlli, M. Ewing, II. Krong, H. Poole, li. Anderson, I. llrugdon. Third Row: M. Greenwood, M. 'l'upper, Il. Nivhols, M. Duvis, G. Eldridge, R. Parker, H. Matson, lfl. Kitehing Second Row: R. lillery, A. Clarke, E. Russell. D. Keruocluul, D. Butler, A. Tupper, H. Abbott. Front Row: V. Greenwood, E. Parker, ll. Miller, M. Stowe. ALPHA PHI Founded 1872 Established 1883 Q03 Huntington Avenue Colors - Bordeaux :mud Silver Gray Flowers - Forget-me-not and Lily of the Valley 210 ETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI SOROR IN FACULTATE Helen May Stevens SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Hazel Abbott Dorothy Butler Ann Clarke Alice Anderson Grace Bullock Isabelle Bragdon Ruth Ellery Minnie Ellsworth May Greenwood Margaret Davis Gwendolyn Eldridge Eleanor Kitching Marie Ewing Helen Nichols 1926 Alice Tapper 1997 1928 Edith Mason 1929 PLEDGES 211 Violet Greenwood Dorothy Kernochan Elsa Russell Frances Ilebb Helen Kroog Helen Millar Ruth Parker Hylma Poole Mildred Stowe Ruth Miller Elizabeth Parker Marion Tapper E. Leslye Platt Clara Wilm Huck Row: li. Cnrh-r, D. Flin-xivy, A. Perry, V. Slllilil, M. llrown. Viiilifll Row: M. C'nlflwvll, IC. Dimivk. F. Slrivklunzl, M. Loud, R. Chnxnilvr, il. Ruhr Suc-nml Row: E. l'urrivr, D. Gibbs, I.. Ryder, li. Nindc, li. McCormick, H. Ropes. Front Row: lf. Vining. GAMMA PHI BETA Founded 1874 15SiLiLbiiSilCd 1887 270 Bay State Road Colors - Light and Dark Brown Flower - Pink Carnation 212 DELTA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI BETA lVinif1'ed Barnes Leona Leland Sally Lumh Helen Blakney Esther Carrier Ruth Chandler Eleanor Dimick Ruth Carter :Marion Brown M2LFlOl1 Caldwell SORORES IN UNIV lCRSI'l'A'1'l'1 1996 Constance Stecher 19Q7 Abbie Scott 1928 Virginia Smith 1929 PLEDGED Beulah Roberts F213 Eleanor Nindc Doris Russell liucia Ryder Dorothy Gihh Nlarion Loud Betty Mcfformicel Alice Perry Helen Ropes Dorothy Cheney Nlartha V ining Hndk Row: C. Eckhohn. R. Ilownrd, D. Nnylor, R. Hiolcr, H. MucKc-nncy. Third Row: M. Gcsncr, D. Troll, H. Mnrtilln, M. Gunning, R. Hill, F. Bnrhnrl. Second Row: V. Pcntlnnd, B. Morgnn, M. Gunning, M. Imlu, D. Bourne, R. Dyns, D. Shuw Front Row: D. French, H. Smith. DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888 Established 1888 108 I-Icmenwuy Street Colors - Silver, Gold, and Blue Jewel - Pearl Flower - Pansy 214- ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Dorothy Bourne Ruth Dyas Ruth Bieler Cecily Eckhohn Dorothy French Mary Gesner Frances Burhart Ruth Hill Mabel Gunning SOROR IN FACULTATE Mabel Flora Barnum SORORES IN UNIV ERSITATE 1996 1997 1998 1999 Helen Martilla PLEDGED Dorothy Trott 915 Mildred Gunnin, Nlelinda Ide Halleniece lVIacIxenney Dorothy Naylor Vivian Pentland Dorothy Shaw lielty Morgan Ruth Howard Hester Smith linck Row: P. Brown, E. Eyre, L. Shannon, V. Crocker, J. Dinsrnnrc, M. Edmonston, D Warner D Conant Third Row: A. Rultcr, D. Clcnvcs. E. Sanford, M. Baker, E. Dodd, H. Smiley, M. White Il' lnrrnr M Mc Lend Second Row: M. Vnuglmn, C. Withercll, H. MncDull'cc, H. Forster, L. Watson, M. Connnll II lieslnck Front Row: E. Orinsby, H. Wiggleswortlx, H. Bell, A. Waring, E. Hum, H. Fitts. PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 Established 31 Massachusetts Avenue Colors - WVine and Silver Blue Flower - YVine Carnation 216 1896 ' l i1llllllfll'lf xryi 'fri lt Q3 lu if 'ii' it U U1 if! i X I MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA CHAPTER Hilda Forster Hazel Bestick Louise Clark Dorothy Cleaves Nfabel Connell Eleanor Dodd 1VIereedes Baker 1VIaria EKIIIIOIISIOII Hazel Bell Priscilla Brown Virginia Crooker J uneta Dinsmore Shirley Mallsfield Louise Shannon PI BETA PHI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Lillian 1Vatsoni 1927 Constance VVitherell 1928 Margaret Vaughan 1929 PLEDGES 217 Helen lVIac-llufiicc Hazel Farrar Mzrtilcizi Mc-Leod Helen Pike Helen Smiley Madeline lVhilze Dorothy Eyre Amy Rafter Hazel Fitts Eleanor Ham Evelyn Ormsby Dorothy Warner Alice Wai'ing Helen 1Viggleswor OF th . fs 1 9 :' ' 1 ' . . . 1 I, .J J . X A. Q. A! f1ilfNJf lgJ N R . 1 M 1 lv J ' 'JK Q A, 'VQJ if Je . if y W QL! H - df . .... f Buck Row: K. Tower, 'l'. Eaton, A. Tlloxnns, E. Chisholm. 'l'l1ird Row: E. 0'Bri4:n, YV. VVoncls, R. Yvnlkcr, H. 1VelJl1cr, M. Fisher, P. Yvnrrlrolw, E. Pope. Sc-cond Row: P. Foss. M, Shccdy, E. Damon, D. Colby, M. Smith, J. Symonds, M. Kelly, D. Fox Front, Row: E. Rugglcs, J. Topping, M. Van Buren, D. Willgoosc. SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1874 Established 1904 264- Bay State Road Colors - Maroon and Lavender Flower - Violet 218 DELTA CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAPPA Aileen Aderton Marion Bisbee Dorothy Colby Jean Elwell Pauline Foss Estella Damon Evelyn Fhisholm Dorothy Fox Marion Kelly Ruth Pearson Esther Pope Mary Fisher Elizabeth Cooney Thelma Eaton Barbara F lemings SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE 1926 1927 Virginia Smith 1928 Dorothea Willgoose 1929 PLEDGES Winona Woods 219 Helen Pitman Margaret Sheedy Marguerite Smith Josephine Topping Helen Webber Doris Holmes Ella Ruggles Josephine Symonds Katherine Tower Lorana Thomas Phyllis VVardrobe Mary Van Buren Eleanor O'Brien lVIary Robinson Louise 1Vcbber X rj Y .n 1 l 1 I M, NSW.. ilhu L -+ f., .-fl J ,JJ f -144,4 .,A1.fj,,lf,-,,1,,,xy,Q . ,DNLAWA5 Y .I T A.. A.: MX E- Fl' 1 .Cl X-DY. 55,4 .dl Kel...-4,'l, k lim-k Row: IC. Burch, E. Taylor, P. Cluunhcrlnin, I . Bonuln, J. llluir, li. Iflinglc, I. Stevens 'l'llird Row: l'l. Nelson, A. Stanley, P. Duvis, F. Lenrd. D. Vllllllllllll, H. llill, M. lllnir, G. Pllelle ll S1-vmnul llow: C. Gt'l'lll1llIlt', C. Grny, ll. lklllfll, E. Nelson, D. Andrews, E. Hnlc, M. Gnodnon I nlalmll NI 1 lfrnnl llow: Nl. Lll1ll0llCl'g, D. Wilbur, l'. R.0ill!lllDllSll. ALPHA DELTA PI Founded 1851 Established 1911 1175 Boylston Street Colors - Blue :md 1Vl1ite Flower - Violet Q20 1 I l 'Hllli fn RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI SORORES IN UNIV ERSITATE Dorothy Andrews Mildred Goodnow Eleanor Burch Ethel Caldwell Christine Germaine Constance Gray Edith Hill May Alger Nlargaret Blair Florence BOIIIELI1 Myrtha Lindeberg Jean Blair Phyllis Chalnberlain 1926 Isabelle Porter 1997 1998 Edith Taylor 1929 PLEDGES Doris Tolman 221 Esther Hale Frances Leard Ella Leach Elizabeth L'Engle Ethel Nelson Alice Townsend Doris Wilbur Priscilla Davis Claire Phetteplace lVIargaret Rodenbush Alfreda Stanley Elsie Nelson Isabel Stevens Buck Row: M. Slcnrns, P. Shcnk. R. Crmnlvir, ll. Davis, A. Chmnplln, Il. Tnltlc, L. Riclmrrlson Scconrl Row: M. Mnvkinncy, RI. Rc-ml, R. Bray, E. Stephan, Il. Slroul, P. Urznsby, H. Dennis. Front Row: Bl. Nugent, J. Vumlnlu, F. Litclnnnn, K. Bull. ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded 1898 Estulmlisllcd 1912 1103 Marin Street, Mcvlrose Colors - 'Fnrquoisc Blue and Steel Gray Flower -- lVl1ito Violet 222 RHO CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA Ruth Bray Ruth Crombie Helen Dennis Frances Litehman Ada Champlin Persis Orm shy Elizabeth Davis Marion Reid Katherine Bell SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 1927 1928 PLEDGED Pauline Shcnk 223 Mildred Maekinney Margaret Nugent Louise Richardson Elizabeth Stephan Ruth Strout Mary Stearns Barbara Tuttle Josephine Vadala Grace Howe V VT ,Qing 1 lim-k Row: ll. Rn-ell, M. Ccllnrins, A. Chinlvrnlnll. Il. lllCllIll'llSUll, G. Illllllllllli, ll. Cul,ln'ron, P. Pelvrson. Sem-onml Row: S. Clnunburlnin, R. lliulnnonfl, S. Willlcc, L. lillvcy, ll. Gcrurll, M. Cll!'l0l.0ll, H. Robinson Front. Row: A. Porlcrliclml, II. Peterson. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded 1904 Established 1913 '78 St. Stephen Street Colors - Red, Buff, and Green Flower - Red and Bull' Roses 22-L NU CHAPTER OF ALPHA GAMMA Doris llrigliani Ruth Gerard Hester Leitner Dorothy Annizeen Diary Carleton Lorraine Catlieron Margaret Cellarius Gertrude Cook Sarah Chamberlain Ada Cliiabrandi Helen Peterson Imogene Leitner SORURES IN UN 1Vl9RS1'l'A'l'E 1926 Alice Wlrigllt 1927 1928 Ann Porterfield 1929 PLEDGES Sally Withee 225 Anna Peirce liilla Riteey Ilelen Robinson Helen Cunnnings Evelyn Curtis Betty Ludlow Elizabeth Pope 'Helen Reed Pauline Peterson Helen Ric-hardson Grace Thomas Ruth Ric-lnnond DELTA :vm lluck Row: N. Ycrmolovivh, M. lNlrfCurlhy, M. Ortiz, hl. llullvr, G. 'lllll'C0ll.C. 'l'hir1l Row: M. Coughlin, A. Cuuilfu, I . Couwuy, IC. Grcuuy, Bl. Shcchuu, M. Filzgurulcl. Sm-cmul Row: I. Saul Clcmculc, R. Long, li. Duuughuc, K. Hurley, M. Shuuin, L. Murphy, M. Fcigc Front Row: L. Buckley, A. Murphy, li. llalnlmhun. THETA PHI ALPHA Founded 1912 Estahlislled 1921 1179 Boylston Street Colors - Silver and Gold Flower -- VVhite Rose 226 ETA CHAPTER OF THETA PHI ALPHA Dorothy Auger Viola Collins Eileen Donoghue Mary Butler Margaret Feige Ruth Long Frances Conway Mary Fitzgerald Louise Buckley Helen Ahearn Mary Coughlin Agnes Cuniffe Eleanor Greany Emma Heggie SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE 1926 1927 1928 1929 PLEDGED Catherine Tucker 227 Katherine Hurley Louise Murphy Mary Slamin Inez San Clemente Maria Ortiz Gertrude Turcotte Estelle Lavallee Nellie Yermolovitch Elsa I-Iannegan Claire MacGowan Margaret McCarthy Alice Murphy Mildred Nugent Mary Sheehan Burk Row: M. Nllqdlllgllllll, A. Mdlalrry, A. Smith, Nl. Gilmnn. V. l,lTFSlllIl 'l'hirrl llow: H. Barry, IC. Nlnhonry, M. Lyons, IJ. Sllifll. Sn-voml Row: 0. Mnllu, V. liussrll, C. duhlnnligny, F. Ccllini, M. Marlin Front Row: S. Curlclon. KAPPA DELTA PHI Founded 1920 Establisllcd 1923 216 N cwbury Street Colors - Orange :md Black Flowers - Violet and Tea Roses 228 A'1.fi 17x ,ffl Ik' ilxiilj lg c-,aa IX I 'Ll ,f I friiifiiv A ,,,W ,, I -I-Q ' 'l I I L 'CM CM'Tl 7'M ' .L. fr19El2fE4:F3F7-1-Jw-9' -H '927 F7535 f'1 fI I I Ili' T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Margaret Lyons I I I I I I I I Florence Cellini I I I I I I I I Sara Carleton I Olga Matta I I I I . I I Elizabeth Maho I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I KAPPA DELTA PHI ney 1 926 Clara deMontigny 1927 Q Catherine Russell 1929 PLEDGES Mary McLaughlin Rene Martin Vera Persian Dorothy Shea ' Alice McGarry '29 I ,f......:....--....-...i-.-...- y 229 Burk Row: lf. FI'lSl'll, M. Sokoluw, l'l. Sllvlullnn, G. Dc-resclliusky. A. lilleln 4-oual Row: F. Kuhn, Xl. Collin, I., Zl'l1ll'I'llHlll, Bl. Julius, A. llvrkowilx. lroul lluw: Nl. Kllllllllll, Z. Sh-urn:-x, ll. xll'SSl'I'lllllll, S. liskiu. SIGMA BETA UPSILON Founded 1920 Established 1920 Q32 Newbury Street Colors - Cedar Green und White Flower - Lily of tllo Valley Q30 ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA UPSILON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Anne Berkowitz Gertrude Dereschinsky Anne Ettelman Matliilde Kimball Edith Frisch Stella Eskin 1926 Mary Cetlin 1997 1998 1929 Zelda Stearns 231 Elizabeth Sherman Marcia L. Sokolow Lillian Zeiderlnan Mildred Julius Freda Kahn Ruth Messerman V 'A I' VV , I , 7 1, K '4 'Y' f - 4 ' I pf 0 1 ' - Ill ---1.-L. - If , L f Q 31 alll? T' e lwuld 1 v' 1 will mir! X ' A I . T- - 4 - , H-L., ,, f .. -1' A fl vll 'JPG' zfllpfmq, -,. , V JU 9 gy QP I V l ' . ' ' rf ' 'll'f 7?o,.r..,'iQ5'Qm f WW vf Py Lid, ' 1 lm 3' Mull alll vl f 1 -A f ' QFKJWVM f' .ff 'L ' k V VJ A Nfnlllljllllllll if 1 4' ' . 'L 1.' , . l :Fa .ff' I I 'ln V , I I , If J f ,A ,. 17 ,J ,,,.- .. 4 Jaw fffvf y ffl: ,,,,,.,4 K 1 ll zflluek Row: Nl. M1'I'urlun1l, ll. Rugnn, ll. Lunnon, M. Mahoney, A. MeDermol,l, M. lylllllillllll. lj I E ZZ Sex-mul Row: G. f'rnven, Xl. llrorlcrick. M. l'llSL'IlllHlllll, M. Lunnigun, H. U'C'oxmell, Bl. Welch, A. Xlulluwney, Nl. 0'Connvll. wi f ' I i ' Fronl, Row: K. l'nnnelly, li. Vonlon, L. PN3lHll'l'KllSl, M. Donohue, IC. l'Clll1'l lllgl.0ll, Nl. Neal, C. 5ll'l,Ulllllll, l'l. U'Sllllix'nll, fix, '72 ll. Donolme. ll P , J 4117-Q ff, 0 X lx f A if 'WM J we of A . 4,0 ' f x WZ! , Zfhfb 11 Nd l Q' .fl ' -0 1:-'4 . X 1 I A IW ff A sq Yll In f- ,- was M14 ff PI LAMBDA SIGMA - , l f fL9:45l2f , fgf flrfis Vi 1 - l Tj , fl! ,nap f-fha ' ' Founrleml 1920 Established 1921 XM! ' VYVV - Sw ix gm A Q7 w ,Y Q ' 1 115 St, Stephen Street . .lil ,X xxx . .1 Colors - Gold :md lvllite ' Xlyl Flower - CTllryszmtllemum W 5 -. Mlosn 7 yy V. ' . 4,1 eQ:l'Q'1fj!1',n vw X --'xr' fff'fFD'5l25'i4yj3 'Hx CJ . y-M7 , ,J , II G17 7, N 5 Y Vx nr xx -' Q. 11 X , v rjni ,X I., 5' y 'MM . If-l X. xt In MJ ,V H15 hr QU -If ly 'V? 'AI' fy. 1 4 I f HU yr-. 37 KAY 'Wf '4f'W'e 1 P ,-w-wg Ufgi-new YJ V4 75,55 N J 4. , f-..- f- f l gl 4 1 1 ll ill 1 1 l , i . 5 , l ' l ,lg 1, K f , , , t 3: Q ,I - ' - If 4 ' V' 1 'IJ-il I Lai 1 1 Mfr 1 9 f ,Q - ' iff- ly Q., 1 - f 1' I 11-lfll' l A 1, V he J . x,1.. Di1y , Q 5 .L1,i,,,A,T .1 9 .'vA L I 7.14 X J in-1 A ' 1 'Q 1 vi 1 A 1 A , . , 1 l li '1 f f f . A f lfg ' ' lil ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI LAMBDA SIGMA ,ll ul . SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE W1 1 l l 1 , 1 IQQG Ml Marion P. Coleman Alice 11. Hackett ill Mary P. Donohoe Eleanor K. Hetherington l': 'H Mary E. Neal 151 1 'U lil l 1 l 1, 13 .1 If 1927 Q, wil ,l Margaret Broderick Lillian Prendergast ul Mary Craven Catherine McDonald , X rl 1 Ill Mary Donahue Agnes McDermott ily I 6' ' 1 'il Dorothy Donohoe Edith 0'Connell Ll Marie Eisenmann Elizabeth O'Sullivan I ,F Margaret Lanigan Dorothy Ragan jf . :K i Q Margaret Welsh U ,Q , JJ J1 5:5 9 9 A - JV gli Ml 1928 I' ' lil l l ' . 1 I , . W lllbli on-4-1.Helen Callahan Helen LZtllll0l1!flJ Lf,-F'j,-'J f , Il 04, Agnes Casey I Flora Lutz NJ' i 4 MMI! Elena Conlin Alice Mullowney I xl Q :A ' ,,-Mary Grogan Viola Murphy lil 1 1,11 b 1 W k 1929 lil 'LVL MW .Katherine Connolly Eileen Flynn A1 , Margaret Mahoney Margaret McFarland I f' Mary O'Connell V I - , E 1 I WW ' Tl ,1 W , .W W' PLEDGED lil X lv X I ,WJ UW Mary McMahon yt MA 5 Amy Sf 9 N2 12 W' M Grace NX'-Nullxf QQ I l 9 A ed 4 1 5 5 1 . J, 9 Ml M1 I 1 5' 5 . 1 MM 5 W l 'X f I W' 601-lv 5 Efi':E1ilfEfEfQEf?E ' - 'A y -A 1 XM 2.1.1 llnck Row: R. lluin, I. Porlvr, D. Hunt, M. Nom-ll, D. Joslin, ll. Clarke. Thirml Row: A. Collrcll, R. ln-0, Il. Newbury, J. Mnrss-, G. Spaulding, M. liurkc. Second Row: M. Lupion, ll. Iiurry, ll. W1-1-khnckvr, D. Lults, B. Curml, lf. Turlclon, L. Ilclcl Front Row: E, Spnrgo, ll. Lupion. THETA UPSILON Founded 1928 Estziblislicd 19941 109 Queeusberry Street Colors - Rainbow Colors and White Flower - Iris 234- THETA CHAPTER OF THETA UPSILON Mary Burke Hope Clark Marion Fay Beatrice Card Avis Cottrell Doris Joslin Ruth Bain Lucile Belcher K. Elizabeth Davis Margaret Clark 1926 1927 Evelyn Tarleton 1928 Madeline Lupien 1929 Ida Porter PLEDGES Grace Spaulding 235 Dora Lutts Julia Morse Ruth Weckbacker Ruth Lee Helen Lupien Harriet Newbury Dorothy Bent Ruth Berry Mary Nowell Esther Spargo Bn:-k Row: A. Nuislciu, G. liiclunoud. li. Segal, G. Arick, L. Muudm-ll lfruul lluw: ll. Weiner, S. Lvvy, R. Grncc, R. lilllllll0VllZ, I.. Stix. ALPHA KAPPA Founded 1925 Establislled 1925 8 Newbury Street Colors-Blue :md Gold Flower - Blue violet Q36 ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA souomss IN UN1v1ausr'1'A'1'E 1096 Rose Grawc 1927 Ross Rubinovitz 1928 Shirley Levy E Leah Sax Golda RiC7llll1OIld Beatrice XVcincr 1929 Gladys Arick Allllit Ncislcin Leva Malldcll Bertha Segcl 237 Xxx MW ' in-Lg ' 5 'g' E.. 'T' lil IZ: lr. ISI ED 'M X 1 ' ' 'Y Clif ' 1-4' VR . .A 1- 9' '- fp -.A ,- l 7 , J w- I ' N Q . 'Q ns ' 1 Y 9 I f - Q L Levm fi-lj? , Vg-'L,lfs.x -,., ,xx f X . .-1-1 1-4 rf' fy? -Jiffcqxff. --7215112 :sf -frQ2iEf':1,! f L5:1 A ' 'ATE I Tr-ii - T:-gfq-i 3,1' 1:-L' Ufcfwrfzkemwzfs BOSTON UNIVERSITY Legal Title: the Trustees of Boston University DANIEL L. MARSH, D.D., LL.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street Boston THE OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION JOHN L. BATES, President E. RAY SPEARE, Treasurer GEORGE A. DUNN, Vice-President FRANK W. KIMBALL, Secretary THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, Dean, 688 Boyleton Street For men and omen. Collegiate courses in langi and literature, mathematics, natural science, eco n ' aigsgcgugiei1c5Aiuy,PublQ,s1QL hydcMfcduca ' , Kid-tdnytand philosophy, lead n to the degrees of Bachelor o Arts and Bachelor of Scicince. ' College and Extcmion Courrer for Teacher: and other S pecio! S tudentr, afternod s, evenings, and Saturday morning. Degree credit. Alexander H. ice, Director, 688 Boylrtou Street THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 Boylrton Street Day and evening ivisions. Bachelor of Bus' ess Administration and Bachwf Journalism. Coumgn cc u ng,,. v tislieagfbusiuess , elnfe, Iigondmics, ngflsh,,Hnance, forelgi trade, insurance, jot nalism, languages, marketing, psychology, public speaking, sales- manship, mathematics, stor management and transportation. Cal Groduotedivirion. For llegegraduatesonly, courses leading todegreeofMasterofBusiness Administration. Harold L. Perrin, Director, 101 Newbury Street Chl Co1tr.reJ for Teacher: of Commerical .rtcbject.r, afternoons, evenings and Saturdays. Atlee Lane Percy, Director, 525 Boylrton Street THE COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS. f T. LA RENCE DAVIS ,,Deun, 27 Garrieon Street For vy 1 n onlyg Day a aybqi Tibns fd g e urse 'fb s' two-year rse for private secre 5 ,one-ylirinrbggvec le e ates. pecia ses in al affairs man- agement , THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. I, f ALBERT C. KNUDSON, Deon, 72 Mt. Igernon Street For c ll e gradi tes y, cout ,for tli astprat missions, religious education and so orth. OWG t over 30OQgi'S1idxLhffes?i THE SCHOOL OF LAW. HOMER ALBERS, Dean, 11 Arbburton Place Ent ance requiren nt: tw eats of oll ge r '. A hburton Place, near the State House, Law LibR1:i2'Sg'FeBer1il5Sfllte, gdlmlty ang THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. ALEXANDER S. BEGG, Dean, 80 E. Concord Street Co-educational. Standard course leading to M.D. degree. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. ARTHUR H. WILDE, Dean, 675 Boylston Street Bachelor of Science tin Education in two 'years after graduation from normal school or after the first two years in college. Ing?-oiiration with the Graduate School courses for college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., otkt dv ced degrees in Education. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, Dean, 688 Boylrton Street In co-operation with the several faculties offers graduates from standard colleges, courses leading to A.M., and Ph.D. S ecial opportunities in religious education, social service, public school education, philosophy, languages, and literature. THE SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE. WALTER S. ATHEARN, Dean, 20 Beacon Street For men and women, ministerial and lay. Psychological and pedagogical principles and methods applied to social science, church organization, evangelism, religious education, missions, the rural c iurch and institutional management. In connection with the Graduate School, courses are offered to college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., or professional degrees in Religous Education and Social Service. THE SUMMER SESSION. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Director, 688 Boylxton Street Beginning first week in July and extending for six weeks. Part of the regular school year. Credit toward all degrees. For particulars address the officers of the Department about which furtherinformation is desired. Boston University Book Stores All of these .vtorex are maintained by the Trustees of Boxton University for the eolleges '5 kr I- 3 L Q LIBERAL ARTS+SUPPIIY7SHOP 688 BOYLSTON STREET BACK BAY 5864 lf- C., Q 1 -, STUDENTK'gb?PPl:Y:gH0 P 'B' f '3 525 BOYLSTON STREET BACK BAY 8810 -n Q 2, SECRETAR 27 GARRISON STREET ' . BACI' BAY 0980 -4,0-e. P'?Vwj-sd? X LAW '- 11 ASHBURTON PLACE .h I I-IAYMARKIQT 1449 M1 -uT.! n KJ vue-vu - ,,,,.,h.v.4, yo-Q., . H MEPICKL P 4 ,,g S0 EAST CONCORD STREET BACK BAY 6189 THEOLOGY SUPPLY SHOP 72 MT. VERNON STREET ,Q I- HAYMARKIQT 1046 eff' ,LLU AT BOSTON UNIVERSITF A 90 NEWBURY STREET - BACK BAY 5920 'u..uJLTr, ,L I W BOSTON UNIVERSITY I I 90 NEWBURY STREET BACK BAY 5920 Personnel ARNOLD, SHIQLDON LISS, JOSEPH BIQSSIQ, I5LIZABI5'I'H MACCARTHY, ARTI-IUR BITGOOD JR., IQLLSWORTH M. MCCUIQ, FRIQDIQRIC BURNHAM, HI+1RBER'I' MORIN, NIQLLA COMPAGNA, LEO MURPHY, BERNARD CORTRIGHT, ROLAND NEARING, PHILIP DAVIS, RICHARD OLSEN, IVAN DODDS, MARJORIE PEARSON, ETHICL FERGUSON, MARY REYNOLDS, DOROTHY GILMAN, SHICLDON M. RUSSO, JULIUS If. GOODNOW, MILDRICIJ SLAMIN, MARY I-IALL, NORMAN SMITH, FREDERIC L. HALL, REGINALD TERKELSON, ALBERT' HARGRAVILS, JUANITA THOMPSON, HAROLD I-IASKICLL, MYRON TINKHAM, IiLIZABl2'I'I-I KERR, MARY TRIPP, JIQROMIQ C. H. LARRABIQIQ, DORIS WHITE, HENDRY LILFAVOUR, MARGARICT WOLFSON, WILLIAM WRIGHT, JANE EDNA MULLIGAN, Bookkeeper RUTH LEFAVOUR, Cashier RALPH E. Fooo, Assistant to Gen. Mgr. V BETTY THOMAS, Sec. to Gen. Mgr. A. L. DION, General Manager Tear qfrer Tear The Lenox is a cordial host- the Boston head- quarters for college teams and college men. Tear qfrer Tezzr The Brunswick is the high place of l3oston's fashionable night life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. In Boston on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors with line shops-two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. 'run BRUNSWICK Boylxlnn Sl. al Coplvy Sq. 'I'llI-I LENOX liuylxlon Sl. ul lfxclvr L. C. PRIOR. MANAGING DIRECTOR he Uiviorirz ole! COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON Centre gf iTlzz'11g.r 67z'te lor' ns single and en sui e. Superior lacil t wgdgalin s r ' ' soei 'y unc ions of al kinds. ' Businesl o 's' IIQQIICOH in the grill, The cz 'ion 'ie Vi co imends it tc peop e. Faei '- Proms and Meetings. 6 u r LOUIS P. LA FRANCHE ole! Frifz - Carlin I7 BOYLSTON STREET linlranre lo Fenway BOSTON, MASS. M. li. lfRl'I'Z, l'rcs1T1lwzla111lTreasurer IV. A. ARIEI., Illauagcr 'M , .... -' ore! rogzmis WEST 44TH STREET NEW YORK CITY M. E. FRITZ, President Treasurer . C. E. SOEST, Vice-Prnsirlefzt General Manager Efzgrwved Weddz'ng STATIONERY In the Antique Roman or Florentine Engraving, including the envelopes and plate. Splendid value. 100 Announcements .... .........,..... S 14.85 100 Invitations ....,....,...... ..... S 18.85 W. H. BRETT CO., 6illg'l'll'U?l'.l' so BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Nutmam iihntngramhir Glnmpang . Qjjfczlzl Thotogrrzplzerf jbr Me Hub . . 234 Boylston Street, Boston STUDIOS 1286 Mass. Ave., Cambridge P251 QQWJLLZJ. ASLJ-WMM 'gyvwg Miko: JJQE7 yfyxw N WMV.. 'ZD-Zo-u-41, fQcz,fvf-Q-121724 , W4 fmS0f., fl.n.,..J-QMd7M,,4,?,- . 9 ' dz' Z5 of 7 ' G45-4' ' H ,,E7'si. The Sign Q' Carqful Hforkmanship PU nearly one hundred' years the Afjo P sobe ,fsewQLg.the pri tin mlflZ wi h the pr tgia-ref wor sh' . go , fcidjrs and Smal PAQ ' in ' ' S have come from its, r ses. U-UL . o ay, it p acesqfour SCFVICC a modern equipment and a c ps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to produce Some- thing a little bit better. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS M V X i'N M 'tv iv . s oss Suffolk ng1fav111gg 'gf ,anb -Xa 2' X L Qmnzcivnipplngg dfnmpang 'T L W 1Sl1U12 'wa 'W wif L PHE. SUFFOLK BUILDING S, IE make Engvavmgs or all Illustfatwe Purposes SPCCIHI attenuon gwen to COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK D1P1o1nas engraved on sheepskm and Parchment The zllust at o s 1 th s book made by The S jfol it .7 5 If E TL Q n o 4 r I ' X L 5 . . . , 5, ,I 1 1 n n 1 u fi 4 ' , f Wu. X df' 5- . ' n u-u.u mu-mu nun n n . lrmu ll I md' 1 mu n u u n n u.u ul ll n u u n u u u nm O main' O fhmshfk '7 ef cover for 1. tms, annual Mansfielh Printing Glu. Boston University Printers for Many Years was created by BEAf:,iT8 The DAVID J. 5 MOLLOY co. T ,gf 2857 gii.WestnH'ln Ajgenue ' - - ' , mol 'cage M College Annuals, Programs, Commercial and Qxygirfzlr-mi Social Printing, Folders, Pamphlets b l?If'if-iw l72 COLUMBUS AVENUE - BOSTON NEAR STUART STREET THE ARENA ST. BOTOLPH STREET at MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE GEORGE BROWN, Gen. Mgr. Hockey and Ice Skating-December 1 to April 1 BANQUETS CONVENTIONS DANCING Complzmenfy 0 H Frieml 4 YQ-Qel -X lac-...e.T.'o clay, 5 -ape... 'JJEV EGAQK 23'jijgfg f,fX 4 1? C ,f9Q gif JL! f ' awk! Nf Xyj H 9,355 yf5vffff7Iy499 4 . df -H fx' ,035 Qi, x Xjwoxgrxfg V -2, .J Q 5, y Q ff! 'X EX wb 1 V bf vy!,LC , A 'Q-J jp D r A W f My off fMLf9Q fpfffsyfilgffb kg' F Vf Q 1 , cf ,Q - far ,ff 2' N 7, ff kv? '?L4fQffifE f if 4, -' nw 1 Walt -I, :An f, W Jifilw. 1 K: ' ' ,Z xv - Q X WW Q XAfK5'4 X GX , uw' ' V -V? W ' , , ., ' . al' ,V I U N ,Ai J Q, . - ., iw., bu , -5 gm V. , V . k , A , ggi 3345? M, ,V 4111.55 W L aww s wlj A 1- 3 3 'gfvu , . v - ' , If wr 3, ' M P 'f 'f 1 4 , . nl' .. -.,. L f' win' l...if' w Q- 4. v' 'HW ' W ?7ZvwnA7f:f 1-W 'I ,efpfff in-:fc-Lg., .4 Q14-o,w'vf'4'P X xyxw LKWVLM Lau! 1f,,,,j4jQiWN,4 I . :J '13 v. Ga. q , . 1 V .JL 4'. I I 1 1 I 1 I I I f