Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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Phi Beta Kappa Epsilon Chapter in Massachusetts PHI BETA KAPPA is a national society “formed for the encouragement of scholarship and the union of tho.se engaged in scholarly pursuits. It was founded at the College of William and Mary, Virginia, in 1770, and is thus one of the oldest college organizations in this country. Today there are Chapters in one hundred and twenty-live of the better colleges of the t inted States. These Chapters, with their several members, are associated in a national organization known as “The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. The Chapter at the College of Liberal Arts, Epsilon of Massachusetts, was established in 1898. Each year a number of the graduating class of the College of Liberal Arts are elected to membership in this Chapter “in recognition of their outstanding attainments in scholarly pursuits, and of their manifestation of high character and deep interest in the life of the College. The emblem of membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the key, which bears insignia adopted December 5,177(1. These insignia symbolize the pur|)ose of the society. The generations of eminent persons who have worn this key have endowed it with no little distinction. OFFICERS 1933-1934 President and Director Frank L. Simpson, 1898 Vice-President and Director Dwight I. Chapman, 1923 (Died, January .7,1934) Directors Mrs. Herbert I). Boyd, 1903 Frank Nowak, 1917 (Rochester) Director and Clerk Rose E. Weiffenbach, 1924 Director and Treasurer J. Philip Mason, 1922 Director and Auditor Lyman (’.Newell, 1890 (Brown) (Died December 13, 1933) LIST OF PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS FROM THE CLASS OF 1934 Martin Arthur Berezin Joseph Harold Bornstein Eleanor Frances Cliace Morris Cosliak Ruth Amelia Dainty Oscar' . Dashef Samuel Wilbur Dobranskv Israel Enoch Garber Samuel Jacob Gold Victor Norman Landstrom Jacob Lichman Dorothy May Markle Doris Margaret McGIvnn George Raphael Ronka Dorothy Margaret Rose Morris Rosenthal Paula Schulsinger Marianna Alet ha Thalheimer .n H— n ir ■

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EDWARD OTIS HOLMES, Jr., Pii.D, Professor of Chemistry, ?5 Greystone lid., Midden CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE, Pii.D., Professor of Economies, 13 Pine St., Belmont NORTON ADAMS KENT, Pii.D., Professor of Physics, 59 Hancock Ave., Newton Center WINSLOW HARDING LOVELAND, A.M., Professor of English, 4!) Lincoln St., Hyde Park HRENTON REID LI T , Pii.D., Professor of Biology, 19 Laurel St.. Melrose JOHN PATTEN MARSHALL, Mus.IL, Professor of the History and Theory of Music, SOI Bay State ltd.. Boston JAMES ROYAL MARTIN, A.M., Profe or of Geology, 78 Main St., Cochituate JOHN PHILIP MASON, Pii.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ?8 Pondview ltd., Arlington Heights THOMAS RAY MATHER, A.M., Professor of English, 10 Prospect St., Belmont STANLEY DEMETRICS MIROYIANNIS, A.M., Teaching Fellow in Biology, 8 Cumberland St., Boston ELMER BENEKEN MODE. A.M., Professor of Mathematics, l uigmeadow ltd., Wellesley ROBERT EARLE MOODY, Pii.D.. Assistant Professor of History, 887 Commonwealth Ave., Boston ALBERT MORRIS, A.M.. Assistant Professor of Social Science, I7S Ilillcrest ltd., Needham HERBERT BENJAMIN MYRON, Jh.. A.M., Instructor in Romance I languages, :U Conant Hall. Cambridge LYMAN ClintCHILL NEWELL, Pii.D. (died I)eceml»er 13,1933), Professor of Chemistry, (HiStedmanSt, Brookline WILLIAM BI'NNELL NORTON, A.B., Instructor in History, 50 Itiverdale ltd., Wellesley Hills FRANK NOWAK. Pii.D., Professor of History, 53 Lewis ltd., Belmont MARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN, Pii.D., Professor of Germanic languages and Sanskrit, 31? Washington St., Wellesley Hills OTTO EMIL PLATTI, A.M,S.M,S .1), Professor of Biology, ?i Prince St., Jamaica Plain ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE, Pii.D., Professor of Utin, 99 Bartlett Ave., Arlington GEORGE MARK SNEATH, Pii.D., Professor of English, 78 Plainfield St., Waban HELEN MARY STEVENS, A.M., Supervisor in the Chemical Lalmratory, 1059Central Ave., Needham MARGUERITE FLORENCESYNElt, A.M, Assistant in Chemistry, .303 Bay St., Taunton JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR, A.M., Professor of Greek, 4? Adella Ave, West Newton LCCIEN BRADFORD TAYM)R, A.M, Instructor in Physics, Farm St., Dover RALPH WESLEY TAYLOR, A.M, Registrar, Instructor in English, Director of the Saturday, Late Afternoon, and Evening Courses, 101 Nichols St, Norwood WAYLAND FARRIES VAUGHAN, Pii.D, Professor of Philosophy, 7 Hawthorn Ave, Needham GEORGE ELLERY WASHBURN, S.M., Pii.D, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages,?! Parker St, Uxington SAMUEL MONTEFIORE WAXMAN, Professor of Romance Lmguages, ?l Foster St, Cambridge ROSE ELIZABETH WEIFFENBACH, A.M, Assistant in English, HI Rockville Park, Itoxburv ARTHUR WISSWAL1) WEYSSE, Pii.D, M.l), Professor of Biology, 416 MarlboroSt, Boston JOHN MILTON WILLIAMS, A.M, Assistant Professor of English, 170 Pine Ridge ltd, Waban

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Bad' How: Bishop, Atwood, Flaliertv, Carter, Oshorne Smivl How: Cunningham, Mariner, Warner, WeMter. Coughlan, Kennedy, DeMarsh, Martin Froiil llnir: Wilson, Houghton, Hunter, I’etralia, Honka, Collins, Class Student Board THE Student Board is the governing body of C.L.A., invested with the executive and legislative A lowers of the Student Association. It consists of twenty members, six representatives each from the Senior and Junior classes and four delegates from both the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The term of ollice is one year from date of installation. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS Guy Petraua George Ronka Dorothy Hunter Byron Collins REPRESENTATIVES Byron Collins Bose (ilass 1934 Uwis Houghton Dorothy Hunter George Ronka Eleanor Wilson Norman Atwood Martha Chapman 1935 Catherine Coughlan Thomas Mariner Welsey Osborne Lila Webber Bichard Bishop 1936 Willis Carter Mildred DeMarsh Eleanor Martin John Cunningham 1937 John Flaherty Beatrice Warner