Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters - Sivad Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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In 1919, during the period When Dean Davis Was trying to persuade the 'Ilrustees of Boston University to accept his plan for a new kind of college, he secured from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy the privilege of taking over the building which that college had just vacated. This picture shows the building as it appeared when it became the home of the newlye established college for Women on May 8, 1919. i

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Zlnhvx Gln Ahuvrtinvra Acme Typewriter Company xxix JaCliSO1'1 Folding Chairs Xxiv Jacques Inn iv Balfour Company, L. G. xv Johnson High SCl1001 XX Barnes, The Flerist xxi Jones, Peterson 8z Nevvhall Xiii Bay Window xxxiv . , Beck, Edward C. XXXW Kenmore Dormltory xxix Bigelow, Kennard 8, Company XX Knight, Allen 81 Clark, Inc. XXV11 Boston Cooking School Magazine Lesleyfs XXV Company XXVI? Longbottom's Market xxix Burke's Chestnut Hill Express XX11 Lueuajs Beauty Shop XV Burke Sz Son, William J. XX Burt's XXH MacKay-Newcomb Company Xviii MacKinnon's, Mrs.'H. L. Xxi Cafe de Paris XV McCready Tourist Agency xxii Carlton's 8z DiXon's xvi Malone, Eleanor R, ' XX Cambridge Cement Stone Company xxix Mayberry Ham 8,5 Witte Xviii Cambridge Review XXXiV Metropolitan Coal Company xv Cederborg Company, C- H- G- Xiii Metropolitan Theatre iv Chestnut Hill Pharmacy Xxii McNei11y, D, J, J A XXiX golciniallrillea tRoom xXv1 Mechanics Shoe Repairs xxix OP GY 0r1S X1 Michelson Company, N. xxix COPIGY Square SP3 XXXIY Molloy Company, David J. Xxxiv Cotrell 8z Leonard X111 Moore Pen XXi Daddy Sz Jack's Joke Shop Xi Nan's Kitchen Xviii Deering Company, Inc., E. F. xxxiv N0WlOl1rY SP3 xxiv Dorothy Dodd Boot Shop Xxvi . . Dorrety of Boston xxix Omoo Apphance COTYIP-any Xxiv Downes Lumber Company ix gg-3:53 Company, S' S' XXVE Fine, The Florist, Inc. 1 xx Prior 85 Townsend, Inc- Fiske 1Teacher's Agency xviii Purdy 85 Company, J- E- XX111 Genneui Company, F. XX Rosy Korner Tea Ro-om e XX1 Gingerbread Tea Room Xxvii Sawyer- Company C. E. , Xviii Green GOOSQ XXiV Secretarial Supply Shop Xix Green's Hand Laundry Shyne, Mae E. vii Greenlaw Company, H. C. xiii Simons, Arthur Xi Grille-Elaine XV1 gompany, H. P. Xvi Hayden Costume Company xxix Slglllire gZatgSIrlZ?nJO?1im1gany 5-Irfi-l113ff Jcohnd Sh XX1X State Street Trust Company iv H1 as an Y op XX Superior Service-Employment Xxix olmes, Inc., Samuel XX Hotel Commander Xxvii Tea Room XXV Hotel Kenmore Xxvi Thayer McNeil Company Xvi Howard-Wesson Company Xxxv Thomas' Fish Market, Inc. Xxxiv Hume Company, A. M. ix Thresher Brothers, Inc. Xxviii Humphrey, William X xiii Trinity Florist Xxix . , Trocadero XX Ibis Xxvl Independent Taxi Operators' Asso- Walker, Grace ' oxxix ciation xi Wi1bar's vii

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BO TO UNIVERSITY Legal Title: The Trustees of Boston University DANIEL, L. MARSH, A.M., S.T.B., Llitt.D., L,Ll.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Bofsto-n, Massachusetts. l COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to degrees of A.B. and S.B. , WILL-IAMI M. WARREIN, Demi, 688 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and evening divisions. Colurses. leading to degree-s of B.B.A., B.J., B.S. in B.A., and M.B.A. EVEiRE1TT W. LORD, Dewrz., 525 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Courses in cultural and technical subjects, leading to degree. of B.S. in P.A.L. Open only to wo-men. T. LAWRENCE. DAVIS, Dream., 237 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Courses in th-e theory and practice of music, leading to degree of B.Mus. JOHN P. MARSIHALL, Dee-ii, 675 Boylston Street scHooL OF THEoLoc.Y Courses for the -palslto-rate, missions, religious education, leading to degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and S.T'.D. Open on-ly to college graduates. ALBERT' -C. KNUDSUN, Deere., 72 Mt. Vernon Street SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading' to- L1L.B. and L1L..M. I I'IiO1lVIElR ALBIERS, Dawn., 11 Ashburto-n Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Courses in medical science and clinical sulbljecztsi, leading' to degree of M.D. ALEXANDER S. BEiGG, Deom, 80 East -Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I Junior, senior and ,graduate courses for no-rzmal school graduates and for others, leading to degrees of B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Ed.M. Five-year course in Art, leading to degree of B.S. in Ed. Q ARtTlH,UR H. WILD'E, Delam., 97 Huntington Avenue SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE Courses pertaining to church organization, evangelism, religious e-ducatio-n and social service, leading to degree-s of B.R.E., B.-S.Sc., QM..R..E., M.,S.,S-c. and D.R.E. WALT'E2R S. ATHEIARN, Demi, 20 Beacon Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading exclusively to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. . ARTHUR. W. Wnvssns, Dean, 688 Boylston Street SUMMER SESSION Beginning first Week in July and extending for six Weeks. Part of the regula.r acade-mic year. Credit toward all degrees. ALEIXANDEIR H. RIICEI, Director, 688 Boylston Street ... .. Total Enrollment 13,065 Students 1. For inforfniaitiort oofneeroiiiig .amy particular Department, .wctdress the De-an of the Depart- -ment. For mforfmatiofn, of ot gerteral eltarlwetier, otolalrefss the President of the University. ii l