Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1917 volume:

1Brnlngue Ee hooks is open. San it please pau. realm 0.Bur tnuhen cbrnniele of lmigbtlie heeh, t Ee lnursbipp, gutten hp our steel's blue turhe Qin grate iber gunh coat armour whom me serbe Uibnugb tue ho bulhe it little, truth to tell, babe only if pe tale map serhe tn please ilaer tnell. ?IBehicateiJ ills Ballas lure Sharp who helps us tu ilnterpret the life ahnut us ffwifm WQQQQGQ, 0 . ,lf A 'ELM I 1 A C56 BGB , , QA . 1 A Eg, jfuunhers uf the Zllinihersitp ISAAC RICH LEE CLAFLIN -IACOB SLEEPER Qssociate Jfounhers ALDEN SPEARE EDVVARD I-I. DUNN ROSWELI, R. ROBINSTON Uhr Gnrporatiun - JOHN L. BATES . . GEORGE A. DUNN . . GEORGE S. BUTTERS . . . SILAS PIERCE . . . . . . LEMUEL HERBERT AIURLIN . Pfff1'd?lZf of P7'F5idK71l Vice-Prefidfnl Secrffary Treafurer Ihr Ufziverxify Page .rewn GRACE Sul-: Nncs A LMA M ATER Es'rnr.n M. NAzAn1.xN t ii' 3 4,.- - -6 Ana A-1 -: 'E-+359 J a lil 9 T2 ' i ' lit-, ' , 'J' ' ' 1:1 22 If' rr EEE ' X 42 - 5-5- l. With youth's whitear- m'or flash - ing, I Moth-er, we turn to theel, I Q. Be - yond life's sing -ing tu - mult, Un-der e - ter - nal skies, . , ' , I 355-f ' ,221 ji g --- -3 i- -,n, 6 Q 9 i 5-M 1 M' --W I 'F' 'U' :gi :gt 12. 5-1.-- -..m...-l.j t - ,,.-.....,..,-Vw.. ,. -L - , l 'i L VA N1 - -+-4x- -4- I+, 'N F :tt - ,- sl '21 B -Q5 J JY' sig Fu iii- EI .9. . 1. -1 . -I L : :gl ' 'E' I iii' ii l 'f' I I 1 Throned on our high de - vo - tion, Reign-ing e - ter - nal - ly. Crowned with 11 light im -mor - tal Sum-mits of con- uest rise. fl - V - - - ' -I J 93:1 -ji! '-'Q IJ .-2 Q S li - L- Zin- :J gl 3- jr :I -I JI 'gg 'U' 292 -av -5- -0- -gr ff- A A - J J P t - E23Tifi3?--3:iiz13--ffiill-jg-H523-j-tif' X , l-lark! How the great world calls us! For - ward, sons of might! On then, ye sons of but - tle, Join the lad re - frain, P 8' 2 - I -1-I . --- --ff '10 Wi? '- -Q: ': -': ' 355:50 - --73551 - ' Q5 lE 9' -.i?:g-fl-dill -i---+--W -Ha f -1 - --l- --2 -- -a- fl 1 '7' -5- ' -l- 1- , . ,. A A 4-1, 1 A -1 ,M -1 J A -, kL::d:1i,g,!4,,g-Qg 01--- - C -T' - - '-93'fn-: L ' 2 -i.,-jj5 3 2 T' 1-6 W- ' f I lil 'S ' 'd' 1 : f -Z- I 0 I X Gir.l thou th col - ors round us, Glo - rious red and white. Y Till earth unl sky u - nit - ing Thun - der back a - gain. -jig-51 - - - j- 5 5:1 'Il Z1 I i li Jfqifl- .3:.g.-..H-L.-'-.QL hifi' 64 4 Y ' -i '- 2 3 .1 -L 1 4 ' ' f ' 4: - - 1- -5 516. 3, ,, -at ' -vt Ax ALMA MA'l'l'ZR 5 Cnonus -A -I A A -A -N- - ' ---R A 1 Q2 'Q if-'-' T-it--1 1 25'- is-idiliaiegfgw -Q-. - Egfr --fgf1- --ligf-1--f I fj: X I 'U' l l 'UI V 7 I - V f- X M:1rL-l1,mm:uh,!narchin3'on to glo - ry. Cour-age, sol-dler,for the fray. VW , i j3g--L , ,i -E11 -gt EF it-5 QM 3 l.f.TQffIg J.. 'VZ .4 -I-. I I Q- 2 2 7 m-,ZA -'W ---il -dT:l- 9 i I - '- 35- -:lf -6- 50- -6- -9- . - , . -.-.gg -45 2-0. W, . E1-.1 .4-53,5-11-Lifrgtggiti Q-3'1i2aEi2?1it12I ----Q -f -Lf'd'-'aim -:1i5i:l:92T .9fT5gi '--M hi'-'-'W-A F I 'Q' I 5 1 'Neath thy loft - y ban- ners stream - ing, We shall sweep :L-long the way. I IN I -I , N I , -J -- T-- 4 --- --- --- i--0 94:4 i 1- - if aff- M24 5+ -A t K 5 .Zg.-I14...T51-i.lii 3-- .Ei:..- :1.-.-Zliillfjiifz :,5 v- ' -6- 56- -J -v- V V .Ji -.....l- N- - I - .., Edg'i I:T:2EiiqLi:1--1,:.- -- N.. L-'ii'ji...1Q..'i-5..4gi:l -,.-.-5:N,-j:f- l.-g,.,.-j- 41-.A-:T-.-5'----ml-l-3 -1:1 ' --iff - Til' 13: ?:' '1.T 'kv'-.'9f'- A'l5f1i 1 I U d ' 9 9 0 1 ' 'Q' V K TFT 'F' l i Sing, sing, sing-ing Al -ma Ma. - terg Lift the cho - rus glad and strong. ,T 4 4 -- - -.!..- . -- -. l .l-J. - Qlrigfiit-Eii 1-gl Sf- Es- ,--.i.t-.,..gi5i-igE1235253233 - 93. --,D+ Ei 'dw' - 'i 1Qd'T,ii: - A .. .Aj .i , . idjljiahlggighl I:j:E:1.p ZI- ff -A-P a L 'gffi-'EzfII'I U gslflijgqjg ?ZdI gi i -v-- ' X 1- 1- -4- V Cheer, give n cheer for Al - ma Ma - ter, That Shall ech - o a - ges long. -f4-.-.dJ-t-.Llb. ' l - . izg ... ..'. .iii El -5 -151 A I T.. I -fs? 1 - 5 fl 'U' QPU?- vsrzwo- A Q I QA. .1 A - A .M MIB , ur . A ' xl ZW ' fig? Saw Q. f 51 im f r - v'?4,,t-wi' -- NNIQZQQ Snbuul uf Ulhenlugp jfacultp LEMUEL HERBERT NIURLIN, S.T.D., LL.D., President RVILLIAM F. VVARREN, S.T.D., LL.D., President Emeritus and Danforth Richard- son Dunn Professor of Religions and Religion LAURESS BIRNEY, S.T.D., Dean, and Harris Professor of Homileties and Pastoral Theology ' LUTHER T. TOWNSEND, S.T.D., Professor Emeritus of Practical Theology HENRY C. SHELDON, A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Systematic Theology NIARCUS D. BUELL, AJW., S.T.D., Professor of New Testament Greek and Exegesis JOHN NIARSI-IALL BARKER, P1-LD., Professor of Sociology ALBERT C. IQNUDSON, PH.D., S.T.D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis GEORGE CRoFT CELL, PH.D., Professor of Historical Theology NORMAN If.. RICHARDSON, PH.D., Professor of Religious Psychology and Pedagogy HARRY F. WARD, A.M., Professor of Social Service Page ten 5Vl5VZlV?x,W Lb' 'arf' 1 UFC I-Magix f TWIB Ming, ' 1 - X A A .W 4. IW' 4529 A G .-.L- ,L ,G - mf' gm ..... 'QQ,Ei,1,Z,jgM .R',g N X-If if ,VV I bchuul nf Jitlehictne jfacultp LEMUEL HERBERT NIURLIN, LL.D., President JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., Dean, Professor of Theory and Practice EDWARD E. ALLEN, M.D., Registrar, Secretary and Professor of Anatomy ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D., M.D., Professor of Experimental Physiology, Lecturer om Venereal Diseases GEORGE R. SOUTHWICK, M.D., M.R.C.S., Professor of Gynecology FREDERICK P. BATCHELDER, M.D., Professor of Physiology GEORGE H. EARL, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics HERBERT C. CLAPP, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest FREDERICK B. PERCY, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine HOWARD P. BELLOWS, M.D., Professor of Otology JOHN L. COFFIN, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin HORAGE PACKARD, M.D., Professor of Surgery N. EMMONS PAINE, M.D., Professor of Mental Diseases FRANK C. RICHARDSON, M.D., Professor of Neurology and Electro Therapeutics GEORGE B. RICE, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat WILLIAM H. WATTERS, M.D.. Professor of Pathology and Curator of the Museum J. HERBERT MOORE, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children J. EMMONS BRIGGS, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery ALLAN WINTER ROWE, M.S., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry FRANK W. PATCH, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica DAVID W. WELLS, M.D., Professor of' Ophthalmology WILLIAM F. WESSELHOEFT, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery DEWITT G. WILCOX, M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology l ALONZO G. HOWARD, M.D., Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES H. THOMAS, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine EDWIN P. RUGGLES, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics Page eleven 4o 6?'W5:A 5 A55 h I -A T56 sr- MIB 4. '- I . - t t't6'f.t ,. It ' 'i-F ' . ,. ' . . if 9 A Mimi - 9322367 'QW' NELSON M. MVOOD, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine EDWARD S. CALDERWOOD, M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy PERCY G. BROWNE, M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the Chest NEIDHARD H. HOUGHTON, M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the No Throat HOWARD W. NOWELL, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology CHARLES T. HOWARD, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery WILLIAM A. HAM, M.D., Dernonstrator of Anatomy ALICE S. MVOODMAN, M.D., Instructor in Histology and Embryology J. WALTER SCHIRMER, M.D., Instructor in Sanitary Science ALICE H. BASSETT, NLD., Instructor in Materia Medica FREDRIKA MOORE, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica FREDERICK L. EMERSON, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics WILSON F. PHILLIPS, M.D., Instructor in Theory and Practice ELIZABETH Ross, M.D., Instructor in Pathology HELMUTII ULRICH, M.D., Instructor in Pathology HOWARD MOORE, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedics HARRY O. SPALDING, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Mental Diseases School of lam jfacultp LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, S.T.D., LL.D., President HOMER ALEERS, A.M., LL.B., Dean and Professor of Law IVIELVILLE MADISON BIGELOW, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Law HAROLD MARTIN BOWMAN, LL.B., PH.D., Professor of Law FRANK LESLIE SIMPSON, A.B., LLM., Professor of Law HENRY CLINTON SAWYER, LL.B., Professor of Law CHANDLER NIASON WOOD, A.M., J.M., Professor of Law Page twelve se and WSWS- . 5 ff' img! ' -BHB M5105 I .V ' 'm ll ' --II' rr- fx . I J we -I 'i 'QSC , M' A - hqfgzaffl ul' SN X I .X i, iinstrurtnrs WILLIS LLOYD ALLEN, A.B., J.B. HARLAN H. BALLARD, JR., A.B., LL.B. OWEN AUGUSTINE CUNNINGHAM, LL.M. WILFORD DRURY GRAY, A.B., LL.B. I. ROY HANNA, PH.B. WILLIAM AIKEN KNEELAND, A.B., J.B. ORVIL WEAVER SMITH, A.B., LL.M. MARCEL THERIAULT, LL.B. lecturers CHARLES ALMY, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES NEAL BARNEY, A.B., LL.B HENRY W. BEAL, A.B. JOSIAH HENRY BENTON, LL.D. ABRAHAM K. COHEN JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M., LL.D J. PORTER CROSBY, LL.B. OWEN AUGUSTINE CUNNINGHAM, LL.B., LL.M. CHARLES THORNTON DAVIS, A.B. MICHAEL JAMES DWYER, A.B., LL.B SAMUEL J. ELDER, LL.D. LUCILIUS A. EMERY, LL.D. FRED T. FIELD, A.B., LL.B. ALFRED DWIGHT FOSTER, A.B., LL.B RALPH WILLIAM FOSTER, A.B., LL.B JOHN F.. HANNIGAN, LL.B. DAVID JAYNE HILL, M.A., LL.D., LITT.D. WILLIAM HAROLD HITCHCOCK, A.B., LL.B. BOYD B. JONES, M.A., LL.B. HENRY TILTON LUMMUS, A.B., LL.B. JAMES MUNROE OLMSTEAD, J.U.D. ROBERT JAMES PEASLEE, A.M., LL.D. ALBERT E. PILLSBURY, A.M., LL.D. EDGAR J. RICH, A.B., LL.B. HARVEY N. SHEPARD, A.B. CLARENCE C. SMITH, A.B. ORVIL WEAVER SMITH, A.B., LL.M. OSCAR STORER, A.B., LL.B., A.B., WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, A.B., LL.D. Page thirteen Mafia X f K0 wfx X all ffl LJ 9 'Tala' I 'xi bf' I T4 r s 5.k .lfdwfi ll, I ,c A If GR-4 .wwf --- ' !2i,,51' 071 Page fourlezn The The The The The The 'RX The Meeting iblace morn is youngg wind blows freeg light foam flickers upon the seag blood bounds high in the heart of me. As the swift sails sweep along. sky's ablazeg salt spray stingsg Viking strength from the mad plow springs And man once more is a race of kings, The The Lord of the rampant wave. shore is goneg wild gulls fleeg God and man and the limitless sea Commune in a silent Trinity, From the universe alone. Alone with God! No man could trace The plan of this vast and awful space YVhere the soul and its Maker stand face And deep unto deep doth call. Here souls expand, Nor e'er return Again to smaller mould, but yearn Yet loftier, starrier heights to spurn, Till like unto God Himself. I to face, GRACE SUE Nrxs. Ulibe Qtnllege Qtampus N some college towns, Hanover, say, and Evanston, or Umford, England, the town is but an adulteration of the college. In some others, the college is the town. But here in Boston, the teeming city, with its tablets and old buildings, its wharves and tides, its factories and stores, its parks and museums, churches and schools, holds the college as the tree holds a limb, or as the wooded hillside holds the tree. In the old castle of the House of Hohenstaufen, you read above the gray portal, Hia transibat Caesar , above the throng- ing doorway of our own College, we might read, Here goes in and out the Spirit of a City. The central site of the College of Iyiberal Arts gives us jorty blocks of the Bach Bay for our campus. And where, between Bruns- wick and Los Angeles, can you match the towers and facades, the vistas and inspirations? From Boston Common to Ill assachusetts Avenuehfrom the Charles River Esplanade, with water views rj Charles- town and Cambridge, to the Albany Roadf, with gleams of the steel- ways that cross the continent, our broad campus holds the grace of noble gothic and colonial spires, the eharm of famous cam- paniles, the clean strength of McKim,s Library next door, the rug- gedness of Richardson ,s Trinity Church across the square - both buildings hnown wherever good building is prized - the color and fragrance of the Public Garden, the wealth and elegance of New Eng- land 's three proudest highways. What, in comparison, are the cactuses and the eucalyptus trees of Palo Alto, or the heritages of a spent world-fair ground? Page fifteen Nm- ' 'fb . 21-ii Fffil .1111 42. VFWU,-1 .,' , -.--f :'L'gg.v2g. en, g.. 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Unix V x WiQwS5'Q..N 'iifl f ' ' W'ffw1fW ww , , M , :A ,Y X: X WW I' I x x' r N ' 1- 'W ' 1WNMM'fhLk2iRY H. -1 '- 1 M ' 'DFA , v 1 , . m . xx - Page sixleerz 1 If -ff xx, -xv L y 1 4 .V I A. 5,4 I ' ' jf,f'f' K fl ,fir ' 921139 .Q 4'k,f !l H5'?f1 Hi Ulllllll l l l lll lil H-H H n F, ,T w,,1Q,, 4Qnnnnn . . + nnnnnn ulll' n n n n n UU UH n n n n nm Illln QQ Pagr xzvevzlmz Page cighffen ff -g ' , , X . .X f yu f g fl' QQ' M-XY - . fl --if fax f , f If , ,A J Q , X! I ,ff ., ffwg Hmm I M M FERNE mill HH WU M , mn HHHHH l ' U H Li gi W - ' -- -El1 Page 711.71 ...JI!, JIU? M . Lrg: uw Page twenty rf, V fff if X . x f lx K Eu ,L PC ' X 65 I Jr NA' if KL f A' K fn, , K -L ig-A.: X! ' 4 f ' 9 .9 V I Y 'W' -M Ad- K H H H H ,I I I r L r lnl U H H H H ii HH? gmwfnnnnn nnnnnn ull giiisginnnnn HHH A HHH nnnnn llllll HM f gf A , A, ,-. T7 TT ' -Dl'.,'l Pg t ty ll Q . I, 117' L ' .. .1 Page twenty-two fffff,mv9ff4f1 2 ' Y I Z- -Ut iff Xxx ff --X ,Jin-, .tif ri fff f ' f' 1 M q ff ' -1 ' X ,ff 9 E1-E1.E1o jg --5 5 5 ff H Il ll l l l l hl hl H H If H H qggg: 2 H n NW :IIIIE ,- A, .- VY 'T ' , ' W, Page , ty-fl Pagf I-wrnty-four f 'N' ' X -S f U ff 3' ,N ,r ,- - ,lf .7 fl ' ' ' lf f, X!! Q ,ffl 921.5139 -X - llllll l l l l lnl lrl H H H H H --ggi: 2 2? nnn nnn ihm nm v V , Q Wm Cl-VTP! .Il IIIIU phi Page twenty-fi Page twenty-.fix .fg , y. ff' + li? ga! WILLIAM M. WARRICN Dean of Boston University , - Cliullege uf liberal Zlrts jfacultp R Eoyf., Bepartmcnt of Qstrnnomp Born 1849. A.B., Syracuse University, 1875, A.N1., 1878, Ph.D., 1881. Professor of Mathematics at Dickinson Seminary, VVilliamsport, Pa., 1875-79. Ann Arbor Observatory, 1879-80. Cleveland High School, 1880-82. Studied in Leipsic and Berlin, 1888-89. CIJBK, AKE. Professor at Boston University, 1882-. Address, 688 Boylston Street, Boston. Bepartment nf Einlngp -9gL?f?gwo Born 1867. A.B., Harvard, 1891, A.lNf1., 1892, Ph.D., 1894. Universities of Leipsic and Berlin, 189-L-96. lW.D., Basel, Switzerland, 1907. Assis- tant in Zoology and botany, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1892-94, instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1907. Assistant professor of Biology, Boston University, 1904-06. Professor 1906-. Author of Hlipilome of Human Histologyf, Synoptic Text-Book of Zoologyf' Medio-legal Moral Offencesf' Address, 421 Marlborough Street, Boston. Mazzffsfy Born 1890. S.B., Boston University, 1913, A.M., 1914, Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1914-15. Instructor in Biology, Boston University, 1914-. Teach- ing Fellow in Physiology, Harvard University, 1915-16. BGHI, fDBK. Address. 134 St. Botolph Street, Boston, Mass. Pagr twzrnly-ninf 5, 2 Eepartment of Qlbemistrp Born 1867. A.B., Brown University, 1890, AAI., 1891, Ph.D.,Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Teacher of Chemistry, High School, Paw- tucket, R.I., 1890-92. High School, Somerville, Mass., 1895-98. Normal School, Lowell, Mass., 1898-190-1. Professor of Chemistry, Boston Uni- versity, 1904-. fI1BK,AT, EE. Author of Experimental Chemistry, Descriptive Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry for Collegesf, Address, 97 Fuller Street, Brookline, Mass. ,J jfyl awww 5. Born 1890. A.B., Boston University, 1911. AAI., 1912. fIJBK. In- structor at Boston University, 19131 Instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19151 Address, 318 Newton Street, Vllaltham, Mass. Pagf Born 1852. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1880. Assistant on Hawaiian Government survey, 1881-83. Assistant Professor in Cveol- ogy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Boston University, 1883- 1904. Now director of Teachers' School of Science. Lecturer on Geology, Boston University, 1916-. Address, 89 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, hlass. thirty Eepartment ut transmits, bucial UQML, P MMA bnience anh Iain Born 1883. A.B., Harvard University, 190-1, A.M., Ph.D., 1907. In- structor of Economics, Dartmouth College, 1908-09. Harvard University, 1909-11. Assistant Professor, University of Missouri, 1911-1-I-. fIJBK. Assistant Professor at Boston University, 191-1-. Address, 21 Pine Street, Belmont, Mass. K.. fic- HMWLCLZ Born 1858. A.B., Boston University, 18833 Ph.D., 188-1. Malden City Government, 1894-96. Massachusetts General Court, 1901-02. Nlayor of Malden, 1910-11. Member of American Bar Association. Lecturer on Jural and Political Institutions, Boston University, 1886-. GMX. Ad- dress, Malden, Mass. . Bepartmcnt of mutation anh Swcbnul +081 Lila., Zlhmin ist: atinn Born 1865. A.B., Boston University, 1888. S.T.B., 18913 A.1V1., Har- vard University, 1899g Ph.D., 1901. Instructor at Tilton, 18,87-89. In- structor in History, Northwestern University, 1892-1911, Principal of the Academy, 190-1-10, Administrative Assistant to the President, 1909-11. President of University of Arizona, 1911-1-1. fI1BK, SAX. Professor of Education, Boston University, 191-1-. Translator of Seignobos' History of Ancient Civilization. Address, 125 Fair Oakes Park, Needham, Mass. Page thirty-one Bepartment of English language 7,:,fyL,,,V,,f9!,,,,,QQQfk,C,yf., anh literature Born 1861. Edinburgh University, 1875-82. Highest honors in Anglo- Saxon and Middle English Literature. Queenis College, London, 1882-83g L.L.D., Glasgow University, 1902. Lecturer, Harvard University, 1891-93. Principal of Language, New England Conservatory of Music, 1893- 1900. CIPBK. Professor of English Literature, Boston University, 1900-. Author of Early Songs and Lyrics, Shakespeare Handbook, etc. Editor of New Hudson Shakespeare. Address, 50 Kirkland Street Cam- , bridge,1Wass. Born 1870. A.B., Brown University, 1895, S.T.B., Boston University 1899. Assistant Professor in English, 1899-1909, Boston University. Professor, 1909-. Author of Wild Life Near Home, Watcl1er in the Woods, The Face of the Fields, etc. AALID, fIJBK. Address, Mullein Hill, Hingham, Mass. aaa.. sf,aa,.Q,.......t A.B., Wellesley College, 18925 A.1V1., 1905, Ph.D., Boston University, 1912 Studied at Oxford, 1905-06. Instructor of English, Normal School, Ply mouth, N. H., 1866-88. Bridgewater State Normal School, 1901-05. Professor of English, Carleton College, 1907-11. Assistant in English Boston University, 1913-. Joint author of Lockwood and Emerson's Composition and Rhetoric. Address. Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. 1 age thiriy-two W , ZBepartment nt Germanic language M0449 -awww anh literature Born 1855. A.B., Harvard, 1874, A.M., 18763 Ph.D., University of Got- tingen, 1889. Teacher, Stone School, Boston, 1880-83. Lektor, Got- tingen University, 1885-88. Assistant Professor, Boston University, 1888-91. Professor, 1891-. QJBK. Author of Drill Book in Algebra, Chronik von Thomas Castleford. Address, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born 1870. A.B., Boston University, 189-15 A.M., 1895. Studied in University of Gottingeng' Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1897-99. lnstructor in Greek and Latin, Boston University, 1901-03. Assistant Professor, 1903-12. Professor of German and Greek, 1912-. Bl-JH, fI1BK. Address, 67 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass. Brpartiiiint nf Gush langusgr Ei anh Zlltrralure nf Born 1858. A.B., WVesleyan, 1882, A.lVI., 1885, A.M., Harvard University, 1894. Studied in Universities of Leipsic and Berlin, 1886-88. Studied Classical Archaeology in Greece and Italy. Studied in Graduate School, Harvard University. Instructor, Northwestern University, 1881-91. Pro- fessor of Greek, Boston University, 1891-. Editor of lfortonia. lfclectic Fraternity, CDBK. Address, 182 Elm Street, North Cambridge, Mass. Page ilrirly-three .10 E, 0, aux? Eepartmznt ut ibistnrp Born 1887. A.B., Baker University, 1907. Rhodes Scholar from Kansas. Oxford, 1907-10. Instructor in History, Baker University, 1910-11. University Fellow at Yale University, 1911-13. Instructor in History, Boston University, 1913-. ZX. Address, 25 Kinross Road, Boston. . Bepartmznt nf latin lla nguage ann literature Born 1877. A.B., Harvard, 19015 Ph.D., Boston University, 1905. Studied in American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1901-02. Instructor in Latin, Boston University, 1902-04. Assistant Professor, 1904-09. Pro- fessor, 1909-. GMX. Address, 99 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Page Born 1875. A.B., University of Texas, 1895, A.lVI., 1896. Assistant in Greek and Latin, University of Texas, 1896-97. A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1900, Ph.D., 1902. Harvard Traveling Fellow, 1902-03. In- structor of Greek and Latin, University of Texas, 1903-045 Professor of Greek in Baylor University, 1904-05. Preceptor in Classics, Princeton University, 1905-09. Assistant Professor in Latin, Boston University, 1909-12, professor, 1912-. KA, Southern, fI1BK. Address, 16 Trow bridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. thirty-four Qavwfaiinmk , mepartment of Mathematics Born 1877. A.B., Boston University, 1901, A.M., 1905, A.M., Harvard University, 1911, Ph.D., Boston University, 1912. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Pomona College, 1902-03. Instructor in Mathematics, Boston University, 1903-04. Assistant Professor, 190-1-H125 Professor, 1912-. CDBK. Address, 241-9 Crafts Street, Newtonville, hlass. Born 1889. S.B., Boston University, 1913. Graduate student at Boston University. BGDH, KIJBK. Instructor of Mathematics at Boston Uni- versity, 1915-. Address, 69 Elm Street, WVest Somerville, Mass. 5. Eepartment nf Music Born 1877. Studied music in Boston with B. J. Lang and E. A. MaeDowell, and composition with Norris and Chadwick. Lecturer in Theory and History of Music, Boston University, 1903. Assistant Professor, 1904-12, Professor, 1912-. Organist of Boston Symphony Orchestra, and of First Church, Marlborough Street, Boston. Address, 259 Beacon Street. Boston, Mass. Pagz' thirty-ffm' 5 - ly ' Eepartment uf 3BiJiIusupiJp 9nuf4f-.4 0444-g Born 1877. A.B., Southwestern University, 1902, A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1903, Ph.D., Cornell University, 19053 LL.D., Southwestern University. Professor, VVashburn College, 1905-11. Harvard and Radcliffe College, 1911-12. Professor of Philosophy, Wells College, 1912-14. Bryn Mawr, 1914-15, Associate Professor, Boston University, 1915-. KA. Address, 10 Church Street, Newton, lylass. M ZA Bepartment nf Rbpsirs Born 1873. A.B., Yale University, 1895. Graduate student, 1897-98. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, 1901-03. Professor of Physics, Wabash College, 1903-06. CIJBK. Pro- fessor of Physics, Boston University, 1906-. Address, 49 Cedar Road, Belmont, Mass. jljuu yfuoy fljgipg. Bepartment of ibuhlic Speaking Pagz' Toronto University. Studied Kant and Hegel with Professor Paxton Young, and Shakespeare with Sir Daniel Wilson. Reader and lecturer before the Philosophical Institution, Edinburgh. Lecturer on Elocution at Emerson College of Oratory, 1902-. Snow Professor of Elocution, Boston University, 1908-. llzirty-fix gay Bepartnnent uf, Romance language 2'- v7 anh literature Born 1858. A.B., Harvard University, 18805 A.M., 18895 Ph.D., 1894. Instructor of Romance Languages, Boston University, 1887-90. Assistant Professor, 1890-92. Professor 1892-. President of the Circulo Italiano di Boston. Author of Canadian French, the Language and Literaturef' fI1BK. Address, 20 Fairmount Street, Brookline, Mass. Born 1885. A.B., Harvard, 19075 A.M., 19105 Ph.D., 1912. Instructor in Romance Languages, Syracuse University, 1907-085 Fellow of the Ministry of Public Instruction of the French Republic5 John Harvard Fellow, 1908- 09. Instructor of Romance Language, Harvard, 1909-105 Boston Uni- versity, 1910-12. Assistant Professor, 1912-. Lecturer in Phonetics, Hartford School of Missions, 1912-. Author of A Trip to South Americaf' Address, 46 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Mass. MWYZZM- g Born 1886. A.B., Boston University, 19065 A.M., 1911. Instructor in Romance Languages, Boston University, 1907-10, 1913-. Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1910-11. General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. of Boston University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Executive Secretary of Boston University. Author of Le Francais et sa Patrief' BSU, KIHBK. Address, 509 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Page tlzirzy-:even v i . I Vmkfn WL 5 f' Vx! 'Q-vw '-Maw H mn' A 1 Nl? I 7' .fn 'f WK E-624 NB 6 g:g2!4OQQP . 1 L Q! ,ms 'B B I ,xx lt5'- 4 .zf'l ' ' N - xg g, -, s.-V711 Senior fwrganisatiun FIRST SEMESTER Prefident, GLADYS NARAMORE Vice'-Prefident, GEORGE LUSK Secrefzary, HELEN RICHARDSON Treas-wer, JAMES SHAPLEIGH Affistant Treasurer, HAZEL CLARK Auditor, PAUL RUSSELL Pagz' f orty Qbffirzrs SECOND SEMESTER President, GEORGE LUSR Vice-Prffident, HAZEL CLARK Secretary, DONALD SCOTT Trzasurer, ESTHER CURRY Axxixtanz Treafurer, JOSEPH LEARY Auditor, CAROLINE LEGG 4'0QA9rkx Nb, fl .sa 02' 'BQ try' --4-' I Z'?1'5 ' 'F-r A . -' - '- rx J-T l ,L fc , g!'.L'Q'5 56 , lax 'Guru misss A233751 sgxn , flinetren bixteen Up, rise up, my glorious Muse, and grab your restive pen! You've got to tell a story of fair women and brave men. You've got to tell the universe and University ' That to be a 1916, some classyn is to be. Recount how that September day, their coin reluctant paid. A goodly multitude of men, with here and there a maid, Took their unaccustomed way through the halls of old B. U., And gamboled into Math and Comp just to admire the view. They learned to watch for Baldy's socks, they learned his color scheme, They had a meeting in 43, and didn't invite the Dean. The Sophomores were quite wiped out, a battle Wild ensued To choose the color for the class, that men and girls could use. She Wanted palest lavender, he battled hard for green, But ladies First and ladies most won out, plus white, as' seen. And midyears came as midyears will, and, as midyears, grimly pass. Thirty-five men by the Wayside fell - and suffrage claimed the class. As Sophomores they all came back to Welcome seventeen, And there they got an awful blow, delivered by the Dean. The men must 'rough-house' never more, the Freshmen class shall meet And unmolested take their way - and come out looking neatf' Yes, suffrage got the class, my Muse, and the lassies there and then Resolved to take a stand themselves and battle for the men. Though forceful measures were tabooed they surely Won the day, For they sang and cheered, and the Freshmen jeered, in the true Fresh- maniac Way. But '16 yelled the loudest Cthey'd been training for a yearj, And at that time came into fame their Well-known froggie cheer. As Juniors their ability was evident to all, For they held a'unique picnic and they gave a stunning ball. Page forty-one .I Mx , nF32?S'a KW Jil: 'wwhilk , jr 'lea aw -. v -e, ,lpn M .gg NQQCX If A7 'I ,141 h ' ax . M9 af '- I as we 'Ban to 5,521 I H535 ul 'Their picnic was unique, my Muse, for they held it in the rain, And if they were put to it, Muse, they'd do the same again. Their Prom was really wonderfulg their Play iras simply grand. Those 1916 Juniors were the cream of all the land. And now they,re Seniors, each and allg brave women, Winsome men. Ne'er in the halls of old B. U. will their like be seen again. O, Muse, they've not been wonderful, but they've heaps of common sense. For a '16 Senior cannot vote without paying fifty pence. For charm and youth and beauty as great as e'er was seen, O, my fair Muse, commend me to the class 1916. Did I say they were not wonderful? A grave mistake was that, For a more remarkable lot of folks in a classroom never sat. They're a very remarkable class, my Muse, and the tidings you must spread For they make no boast about it. just because they're at the head. And when you've told this story, Muse. one word 1 want to say - 'Sixteen has gone through college in the regulation way. C. V. F., '16. Charles, jr., 'l'hc.mas, Barbara Huse, 1917's by adoption Pug: forfy-Iwo 7 .n'5M P 4'6M'sV3 D 1 Que! 9 33532 Milla -41 5 Qx V lr ll -Q ' 5.4.5, E . 4 -' ' f :QNK Qih N56 l3llye'QQw Bam 1- qgx 1.. 'iflf ff' 1 A L Xsexfsx 7?,,,f ..,. Sify 2115132 banter Qlllass CHRISTINE l.V1ERRICK AYARS, KK1' 131 Davis Avenue, Brookline Brookline High School Y. W. C. A. Treasurer C355 HUB Staff C315 Hostess at Klatsch C3jg Class Yice-Prcsiclcnt l C3Jg Silver Bay Committee of Y. W. C. A. C315 Half Time at B. L'. L. S. Political field: encompasf me around, And .rtill I Jeem to tread on elaffie ground. 1xf1AY BAILEY Danielson, Conn. Killingly High School Come and trip it as you go On the liglztfantaffie toe. MABEL LOUISE BLASER West' Somerville 1Vest Somerville High School Don't trouble trouble till trouble tronblef you. ALICE MARY BRENNAN ' . 275 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain VVest Roxbury High School Treasurer VA C315 Executive Committee of Class CZJ. Silence as deep as eternity. DOROTHY NVILDER BROWN 27 Harrison Street, Roslindale Girls' Latin SclIOol, Boston So womanly, so benign, .to meek. LUCY BIIAY BUKER I 31 Dartmouth Street, Waltham 'Waltham High School New England Modern Language Association Librarian C4-D. What .rhall I do to .be forever known, Ana' make the age to come my own? 93 Page forty-three 55, filavici 5 -5 - lst' E .tsl K , 'ftivgx f TWIB Mjjmgs 1 Sat 9? ' Q A 'is' ,iw s I :JL ' 5 v 'gl f xx ' Il - 1 ww RACHEL STANLEY CARPENTER, KK1' Sandwich N Q ln ll Shirley High School Not too .reriou.r, not to gay, but altogether a jolly good fellow. FRANK CECIL CHASE, BSU, KfIJA 20 Crescent Avenue, Malden Malden High School Class Athletic Representative C115 Class Baseball Team C213 Glee Club C2, 3, 41 Varsity Basket Ball C2, 3. 41g Glee Club Manager C313 Assistant Manager HUB C31 Junior Prom Committee C315 Athletic Committee B. U. Union C3. -I-13 Coach Freshman Basket Ball Team C-11, President of Men's Union C41. What think you, sire, of killing time? l'l'A'ZEL ESTELLA CLARK, EK ' 137 Eutaw Avenue, Lynn Lynn Classical High School Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee C213 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 41g,Assistant Class Treasurer C419 Voces Romana C315 Class Vice-President C41. CC 77 One step from the .fuhlirne to the ridiculous. JAMES Frederic Wright CLARKE Beaver Street, Waltham COtherwise known as X Y Z or L Nl N O P Clarke1. Waltham High School Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, junior Play C31g Class Treasurer C115 Proctor C-I-19 Y. M. C. A. Cabi net C-l-1g Student Council C3, -1-1, Men's Union Treasurer C31g HUB Staff C319 Business Manager Beaton C41. There is no good in arguing with the inevitable. The only argument avail able with an eaxt wind if to put on your overcoat. ELSIE CONNOR, KKI' 1 Winthrop Avenue, White Plains, N Utica Academy, Utica, New York l'A Play Committee C115 Silver Bay Committee Cl, 2, 315 Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, 41. A roguish :mile ,rhone in her eye. GRACE BERNITA CORBETT 88 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands Stoneham High School Learn to hold thy tongue. Five words cost Zacharia: forty weeks' .rilenee Page forty-four .erliwsr e.'-VNA i- ' J UB '-W gn ,,, Qgflx If I I bl 4 sell -gl 2- 4- as R., ev, N, ,, -iaiwgvf as Q2-ar , N . - M' 'gl IN .t C WB an 57 True Street, Revere ABEY ELIZABETH CORNELL Revere High School 37 He He',v her motto. 89 Lexington Street. Auburndale ANNA S. G. COSTELLO ' Newton Classical High School Hostess at Klatsch C2lg French Club C3, 41. Still climbing after knowledge infinite. GLfXDYS NIARGARET CRONAN Middleton' Danvers High School Talk not to me, for I'll not :peak a word. IANET D. CURRIE, AAH North Cohasset. Hingharn High School Basket Ball Clbg Klinstrel Show fljg Latin Play I have a liltle shadow That goef in and out wilh nie. AIARY ESTHER CURRY, ZTA 4 Forest Street, Lynn Lynn Classical High Latin Play C3Jg Treasurer VA Q4-D3 Chairman of TA Dance C3Dg Executive Committee Q4Jg Treasurer Q4-D. She knew whaf: what. and that'.v ax high A: Metaphyric wit can fly. ELIZABETH DANAHY 29 School Street, Everett Everett High School 33 A lady of nofe-book fame. 3 Worcester Street, Nashua, N. H. ELIZABETH NIARGARET DONAHUE Nashua High School The worst if not, So long as she can ray, ' This if the worstf Page forty-five i997 n C Q1 1 ,r4fL wx V 4 2y4iS' Wx I i 9 ' abltllzs ,is.,',9t,, Q fr e ' o ling? Qitgm If 'QC ' uc-1 x' is -E ' Webseaqfff' ' iAv7l EVANGELINE CLARA DINE Ames, Iowa Lawrence High School Treasurer of English Club C2, 313 Assistant Editor Huis C3J. Exhau:ting thought and hiving wisdom with each xtudiouf year. EARLE DOINIE h Louisville, Ky. I Moores Hill Academy Chairman Social Service Committee Y. M. C. A. C-1-J. All men love him for hi: modest gracef, C DOROTHY PITMAN DORR, AAH 213 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester Girls' High School, Boston Class Secretary C153 Beacon Staff C2. 3, 435 Hun Staff C353 Junior Proctor C355 Senior Proctor C-1-D5 Class Executive Committee C-H3 Toast at l'A Banquet C-I-J. Oh for the touch of a vanished hand, And the .round of a voice that ir Jtil!. AIAY JULIET Durr 3 Dexter Row, Charlestown Girls' High School, Boston, 1912. Mass. Normal Art School, 1913 Art Editor of HUB C315 Dramatics C-lj. It if the glory and good of Art That Art remain: the one 'way ponible Of :peaking truth to month: like mine at lean. SUSAN STODDARD FADEN, AFA 827 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain Girls' High School, Boston. Boston Normal School With the greatest of eaxe She majored in Elf. ELIZABETH FLORENCE FALVEY South Berwick, Me, Berwick Academy E What dance: :hall we have To 'wear away thi: long age of three hours ? Page forty-,fix f lfmin Q-fu 9 'Q 3512132 kgs f, 1 Q 1, I WML A ' Vx Jzldhwig i. Sl Q A s E GZ- 7' 'ir -B C Q- l-l+S Iissex Street, Cliftondale ELIZABETH COOPER FERGUSON Saugus High School Chairman of VA Banquet Committee C-I-J. Her part had not been wordf but deedff' CHARLES GOODHUE, BSU, KCPA 25 Green Street, Ipswich Ipswich High School Oh, honextfaee which all men lenowf, HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF 25 South Street, Waltham lValtham High School Glee Club Cl, 355 Class Assistant Treasurer C315 Y. KI. C. A. Secretary C-l-Hg Chairman Bam- quet Committee C4-J. And :till they gazed, And .rtill the wonder grew, Thai one :mall head Could earry all he knewf' Winchester, N. H. NIADALINE HANDY, AAA Winchester High School. Cushing Academy Randolpli-Macon CU, Hostess at Klatsch CZDQ l'lUl3 Staff C355 Choir C2, 3, -U5 Girls' Glee Club C-Hg Y. W. C. A. Committee C3jg Class Committee C3j. Her feet beneath her pettzcoal Like lillle mice :lole in and out. AFA 26 Oak Street, Somerville RUTH CLEMENTINE H1XRRINGTON, Somerville High School Y. XY. C. A. Committee CZJ. Too 1'1moce1zlfo1' eoquetry - Too foudfor idle fco1'1zi11g. Page forty-,ret'erL --6?!2lSfn 159 8 'z 'Ht 192-QMAVIM If W IN A Ne ff ,, . fe the nan f- lt 1 5-J 'NSAQEEWC D 'ihzswiff RUTH HATCH, AFA 338 Summer Street, Lynn Lynn Classical High School Hun Staff C315 Secretary and Treasurer of English Club. Men are born with two eye: but with one tongue, in order that they Jhould .fee twice ax much ax they say. WILLIAM FQ G. HENNESSY 35 Hawthorne Street, Roxbury English High School ' 31g Latin Play C313 Junior Play Cl. 2, 313 TA Play C215 Senior Play C213 I'rench Play C President English Club C41g Assistant Editor of Beacon C415 Student Council C415 Junior Play Committee C315 Class Executive Committee C3, 41g HUB Staff C319 Proctor C3, 41. The world know: only two - thaf: Rome and I. 9 Cressey Place, Lynn GERTRUDE XVI-IITTLE HOUSE Lynn English High School A .rudden thought .rtrilees me - let, uf :wear an eternal friendfhipf' HELEN JAMES, AFA 149 George Street, Medford Melrose High School Studie: like the heaven? glorious fun. -GRACE ELVENA JEFTS, AAII 49 Gray Circle, Lynn Lynn Classical High School Klatsch Committee C31. In the good old .summer time, l ne Strolling down one .fhady a ' ' 9, With your hand in mine. 41 Highland Stree TH KELLEY l AGNES ELIZABE Girls' Latin Schoo Page forty-eight No :implert duty is forgot, h o dim or lowly :pot t, Roxbury She hat n ' nxhine share. That doth not in her .ru ' ammwaa . ' -- M 1 0. fp - liiloacti f' .ar ,im - - ll ' g al LBC WB Maths Lggi' Sq Qs : 511 23 Cass Street, Melrose DORIS NIARIE KENNARD, HBCIJ Melrose High School Basket Ball Cl, 215 Treasurer of Class C313 President Y. W. C. A. C415 Secretary Student Council C-l-1. It'.v nice to be pretty, it'x fine to be Jrnart, ' 35 But here'f to the girl with a great big heart. 165 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. Lois ELEANOR LAYN, IIBKIB Dover High School 1 C A Silx er Bax' Committee C211 Class President C115 Silver Bay Delegate C11g Y. W. . , ' ,I I ' ' Cl, 2, 31g Junior .Prom Chairman C315 Freshman Toast Class lsxecutive Committee 1'A Banquet C113 HUB Stal? C315 Chairman Social Committee CI1. Her curly eye: and laughing hair Make her a favorite everywhere. JOSEPH ANTHONY LEARY 762 Columbia Road, Boston High School of Commerce, Boston lt t Ball Team Cl 21 Manager C215 Baseball Team Cl, 21, 'I' asurer C4-1. Treasurer of Beacon C415 Bas 'e , , - ' ' ' ' C31g German Play C3, 41, Assistant re Manager C21, Picnic Committee And I look him very merry, playing at card: and much company with him. 102 Pine Street, Nashua, N. H. KATHRYN LOUISE LEE Nashua High School h Vice-President TA C41. Oh, why .fhould life all labor be? CAROLINE ELLA LEGG, AFA 689 Main Street, Woburn Woburn High School Class Auditor C41. He float: upon the river of her thoughtff' 32 Westland Avenue, Boston SIGNA CHRISTINA LOFSTEDT, AAA Girls, Latin School, Boston. Simmon's College Cl, 21 To hear her Jing, to hear her ring, ' 73 If to hear the bird: of Jpring. ' Page forty-nine 1' f 'KQUEEN 9 Q nn :- 'i 7U 9 waive a 1141.3 Whig ll I 44-'Mya' - tee.- 'ne Ban My tt I ETHEL CATHERINE LOMASNEY, AAII 139 Walter Street, Roslindale Girls' High School, Boston Basket Ball Cl. 2, 3. -H3 Captain C2, 3. 455 Representative of Girls' A. A. C2jg Athletic Committee C255 Hun Staff C353 Vice-President Girls' A. A. C3jg Prom Committee C3Dg Latin Play C3Dg President Panhellenic C-Hg President Girls' A. A. C4-jg Class Athletic Committee C-l-J. 'Ere'.r Zofnzzy-wuzzy wit er 3 h ' 'a 'rick 'ead of 'air.', ISABELLA THOMAS LOVETT, AFA 370 Lynn Street, Linden Saugus High School German Play C3, -Hg Deutscher Vcrein C-I-J. For if ,the will, .rhe will, and you may depend on't, And if :he wQn't, :he won't, ,fo there'.r an end on't.', GEORGE HAIGHT LUSK, EAE 50 Church Street, Marlboro YVesterly, R. I., High School. Gardiner, Me., High School ' ll Cl, 33: Class President C-U3 Football Cl, 2, 3, H3 Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Baseba Vice-President C2, -lj, Vice-President Y. BI. C. A. C-I-jg German Play C323 Latin Play C325 Junior Play C3D. And when a lady'.r in the cafe, You know all other ihingr give place. ESTHER RIARIE LYDON, Afb 238 Park Avenue, Abington Abington High School Executive Committee C-l-jg Vice-President CU, Class Executive of TA Cljg Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, -I-jg Class President C2Jg College Orchestra C2, -Dj Class Auditor C3Jg Chairman Picnic Committee C3jg Representative Girls' A. A. C-l-D5 Secretary VA C-lj, Chairman Picture Committee C4J. From every blush that leindlex in thy cheek: Ten thousand little Love: and Grace: .vprmg To revel in the Rofesf' NVhitman ANNE :XIARTINA AIACIQINNON Whitman High School Loquacity itfelf Zhou arf. Page jilfly -h?HShs 0. R, ,, aflgggfalu . 1 er fr U36 raw wh' MIB ey is io 'QQRAULM at Illia 'sewer' - NEIL LAUGHLIN MAcK1NNoN, BSU, KGIDA 128 West Brookline Street, Boston Boston Latin School Class President C155 Glee Club'C1, 2, 353 Secretary Mcn's Union C331 junior Play C2, 3J. Oh, woman, perfect woman, what dixtraction Wa: meant to nzanleind when thou wast 'made a dcziilfw JAMES REID NIARSH, A 85 Lexington Street, Iiast Boston Newton High School Baseball Cl, 21: Football Cl. 2Dg Basket Ball Cljg Class President C3jg junior Play Committee C315 English Club. HThatwa: excellently olueroed, :ay I, when I read a pa.r.rage in an author where hir opinion agree: with mine. AI,EXANDER BAIN RIARTIN, QJAX, A 2 Conrad Street, Dorchester English High School, Boston Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, -I-jg Football Cl, 2, 31g FA Play CID, French Play C3jg Glee'Club C3lg Vice-President of Men's Union C3j. ' Come, lady, while heaven lendf uf grace, Let nf fy lhif curfcd place. ELENE RIARY IXJASTERSON, ZTA 9 Pierpont Street, Peabody Peabody High School Bid me difcourfe, I will enchant thine ear. ,HELEN NIARGARET NICKAY, ZTA 36 Worley Street, West Roxbury W'est Roxbury High School Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. CZJ. Her mind if gentleneff, Jhe winneth .rway By a ,raft word and by a .vober look.', NlARY FOSTER lV.lEGATlILIN 1233 VVarren Avenue, Campello Brockton High School Toil, .rays the proverb, ix the .tire offanief' Page ffly-one 6705 4AY Ki .QQQAW M Y' X I ij.v gP,:.t J A ' 0 up ,Q 'bl' M' 1 aa- ,R - 1-4 ,wi I' H I J LB C B Mbhiigs 935951, NELLIE TAYLOR MURRAY, ZTA 104 Poplar Street, Roslindale ESX r If West Roxbury High School Basket Ball Cl, 233 French Play C3lg TA Dance Committee C3J. Unhappy, from whom :till conceafd doe: lie, Of herb: and root: the harmleu luxury. 'GLADYS NARAMORE, ACID 76 Summer Street, Everett Everett High School Treasurer Cljg Hostess at Klatsch CD5 Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee CD3 Cheer Leader TA Banquet CD3 Junior Prom Committee C353 Glee Club C359 Latin Play C355 Class President C4J. Shelf pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleafant to think upon. ERNEST H. NEWTON, A 92 Waverly Street, Everett Everett High School Class Treasurer CZJQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CZJQ Football CZ, 3J. Hi: gauntfranze if worn with toil. ELMER DREW PALMER 56 Mansfield Street, Everett Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H. Baseball Team C3D3 Latin Play C3J. Tweedledunz and Tweedledee Agreed to have a battle. ELvv1N TRUE PALMER S6 Mansfield Street, Everett Baseball Team C3J. Page fly-two Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H. For Tweedlednm, .raid Tweedledee, Had .vpoiled hi.r nice new rattle. 0 -itiifwritl as arse we f tt C oblite- 3:33797 FLORENCE HELEN PERRY, EK 38 Union Street, South Braintree Thayer Academy Class President C315 Class Vice-President C215 Executive Committee C315 Picnic Com- mittee C315 Student Council C315 Latin Pla C31' B lt ' y , as 'et Ball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Cerclc Francais C3, 415 Hostess at Ixlatsch C215 Chairman Class Day Committee C41. FRANK SETI-I PETERSON, BGJH, KCIJA 78 Westland Avenue, Bosttn O akland High School, Wisconsin Gl - -f ee Club C2, 31, Manager C3, 415 Leader of Glee Club C415 President of Players' Guild C415 President Student Council C41' Junior Plav Cl 2 31 Cl I' ' , 5 , . 5 ass zxecutwc Committee Cl, 3, 415 Class Secretary C315 Football C2, 415 Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Manager Book- store C41. Do I weally, weally, weally Look like a twooly, wooley sport? MARGARET PLIMPTON Hotel Westminster, Boston Brookline High School Secretary of Cercle Francais C415 German Play C315 Glee Club C41. Sport that wrinkled care derides And laughter holding both its sides. NIARY ALICE PREBLE, HBQP 3 Albion Street, Melrose Highlands Melrose High School Hostess at Klatsch C215 Glee Club C415 TA Toast C415 Deutscher Verein C-I-1. Seven pupils in the class Of this enterprising lass, Listen silent while she drawls - Three are benches, four are walls. HELEN STUART RANSOM, ZTA 16 Pleasant Street, Whitman Whitman High School y st ent rn your own worth, and therefore 'twere a sin for others to be so. You are wisel 'l Page fifty-three yuan-4 fl' V4 H jj. LAW mt 19. ,ivy , '- fs 1 -lifgrfm. A me are Qi- BQIB f 'EN ' i-554 -i-:fr -' H A RYA 0110 I '?' 9 '- hfhjhllgs I ,hu 5' I HELEN CLEVELAND RICHARDSON, IIBCIJ 83 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown Leominster High School Wellesley College C115 Latin Play C315 Glec Club C3, 415 Class Secretary C415 Senior - Executive of 1'A C415 Toast at 1'A Banquet C315 Chairman Prom Committee C41. Be gone, dull care! I prithee be gone from me! Be gone, dull care! thou and I :hall never agree. RIARGARET ISABEL ROBERTSON 31 Oak Street, Hyde Park Hyde Park High School Thunder: of white .vilence. EUNICE EARLE Row:-:LL, IIBCIJ Middleton Beverly High School FA Play C115 Minstrel Show Cl15 Class Secretary C215 Toast at VA Banquet C215 Class Treasurer C315 Prom Committee C31. Rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun, Who relixhed a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. KIINNIE RUHMPOHL 89 Hanover Street, Worcester Worcester Classical High School Up! Up! my Friend, and quit your books, Or .rurely you'll grow double. U pf Up! my F fiend, and clear your loolex, Why all Zhi: toil and trouble? PAUL FARR RUSSELL, BGJII, KQJA 2 Fern Street, Lawrence Colby Academy, New London, N. H. Class President C215 President Y. M. C. A. C415 Chairman Junior Week C315 Chairman Finance Committee C415 lfmron Stall C415 Student Council C2,-115 Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, 41. The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and purxuing The light that lie: In woman'.r eye: lla: been my hearf: undoingC?1l' Page Jiffy-four f Wir V -f l 9-mn- ,af 1' 43? . K'-Q - R eg fo 'lb ru . . f' 5 :4.g4QQ1g,i BHB fl CEC U 1 ' ,, 'lj E -L xeycxay, 1 - ff, F I jg Am Mi! I ez LB ' ygwt MIM is :NGK If Al T 1 JOSEPHINE VAUGHAN SANFORD, EK 77 Medford Street, Malden hlalden High School Class Executive Committee C2, 455 Class Secretary C355 Junior Play Committee C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. C355 Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. C455 HUB Staff C35. . Thou art full of love and honesty, And weigh'.rt thy word: before thou git .rt them breathf' DONALD GRIOOS SCOTT Grafton Grafton High 'School - Class Secretary C45 Gentlemen whore chariot: roll only on the four acer are apt to have a wheel out of order. JAMES HERBERT SHAPLEIGH, A Forest Street, Malden Malden High School Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Auditor C255 Baseball Cl, 255 Basket Ball C2, 355 Y. Xl. C. A. Cabinet C255 Business Manager HUB C355 Assistant Chemical Laboratory C-l5. Whence if thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er bookf eonfurned the midnight oil? PAULINE GREEVES SHAPLEIOH 42 Washington Street, East Milton Milton High School The queen: of modern thought are dunzbf, HELENA LOUISE SHORTELL 9 Laurel Street, Salem Salem High School Sophomore Executive TA C255 Latin Play C355 President TA C-l-55 Queen Elizabeth in Shakespearean Play C45. For Pm to be queen of the lllay, Mother, lim to be queen ofthe llflayf' n Page Jiffy-Jive' f-vm-rv 4905 jgfv I -qi-wc, LBC f-'Mgmt' BGB I ,rar 9- N I if' Wifi., 0 'EBSQ ' tl await S A - 14.51 Qt: ,- tg N510 Xa' W '-T Is--:'g,:t1.,rf A- ' NEW' ANNA HAYES SMALL 376 Broadway, East Lynn Gloucester High School Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. C4-J. Women will love her that :he is a woman more rare than any man,' men that :he if the rarext of all women. 4 KIIRIAM Bkooxs SMITH, AAII 46 Marwell Street, Dorchester Girls' High School Secretary and Treasurer Philological Association C325 Librarian Lindsey Classical Library C4-J. I have no other but a woman'.r reafon, I think him fo, becauxe I think him so. OLIVER AUGUSTUS SMITH Moores Hill, Ind. Moores Hill Academy Thi: gentleman if happily arrived, My nzind prexumef, for his own gooa' and our.f. BEATRICE SPECTOR 22 Garden Street, Roxbury Dorchester High School I.ll5l'5lI'l2lI1 Proctor C-1-D. Nothing is inzpoxsible for ina'u.rtry. A'ARl.J.N LOUISE SPENCER, A112 15 Wenham Street, Forest Hills Everett High School Class Assistant Treasurer C223 Class Executive Committee C253 HUB Staff C325 Picnic Committee C325 German Play C-U. I love thee, I love thee, although thou art weeney, And who .rhall dare ehiale me for loving my -- broom.vtiekC?j EARL XVILLIAM STEVENS 20 Central Avenue, Medford Medford High -School Hat .fecured no honorr, didn't wirh for any. Innocent? Yes, oh, how innocent! High Honor Shrimp. E. W. S. 'I6. Page jifty-:ix 6 5 A r ' ' ' ' 'lil-fglqugll . 1, M . ,fha F QL .i A - 'T' 'J -I g a l e YW WB Ziff' 8 Westland Avenue, Boston CJ 'S html uf KMQ , ' max MARY WINNIFRED SULLIVAN Brockton High School Had you not lately an infenl - Jpeak truly - to go to Pari.r?,' ' DOROTHY Smznwoon TAYLOR, IYIHB 183 Elm Street, Cambridge Cambridge Latin School B n Staff C7 31- Secretarv Y. W. C. A. C2lg Assistant Class Committee C313 Class Basket Ball Cl, 2, 355 euro -, . , , Treasurer QZDQ TA Junior Executive Ojg Chairman Junior Prom Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C-lj. Be Zo her virtue: very kind, Be lo lzerfaulif a little blind. 38 Brown Street, Waltham MARY ADELIA TAYLOR WValtham High School Who climb! the grammar tree diftineily know: ' ' l owsf' Where noun and verb and parzficip e gr WVHITE EAE KARL Smznwoon , Hanover High School Editor-in-Chief of HUB UD. Far Zoo big for wordxf' West Hanover 185 Pearl Street, VVinter Hill DOROTHY WINKFIELD, ZTA Thayer Academy The dainlieft lafl, Io make the end most Jweet. , img' Li' ' aw ' . 1,11 ,Millyg gr-li L' ,Y, Page fifty-,feven r A X .FN xv? X- fW 9-'X X7 Wai. U V gi! ,ffxfmbjx L ' I ,Wi WWWQN LVYVZ QVQ G 91? Ogfw BHB 1 QE lj RR gl .,f .,,,, ., , Q A V in A , LW MMA -.E..-- , gf,-2 ----1f-b--- Zuninr Q9rgani5atiun Qbfficers - FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Prfyidmzl, ISABELLE TURNISULL 1,7'L'J'Z'dC'7lf, ALLEN G. RICIRINNON l 'icf-ljnffidcvzl, VERNON EVANS l'1'u'-Prf.r1'df1zt, EDITH HOWARD Rfrording Sfcrefary, GRACE R. LEONARD Recording Secrfiary, XVILLIAM FRYE Cor. Secretary, PIARLAND B. NEWTON Cor. Sfc1'ffa1'y, EMMA CEOLDSMITII Y'rcaJz11'e1', I'1OWARD B. BIEEK Traaf'z11'r1', RIARIA ALLEN Affislavzz Trfafurer, RUTH L. RTXNGER HI51'Jfl171l Trea.v11rrr, JOHN TAYLOR Pngr .Vl'.Yfj' if 4'-if' ii.: Qi- ,Q 1 ' .fimgv I 49'-slhiwfiw I Nasir, 1 W 1 Zlaistnrp ni the junior Cllllass If you look back over history, you will find that in the thirteenth year of each century something of vital importance for the welfare of the universe has taken place: 21,413 B.C.- Adam was born. 1513 A.D.- Balboa invented the Pacilic Ocean. 1613 U -The Dutch and others were getting packed up, preparatory to settling on Nlanhattan Island. 1713 H - NVashington crossed the Alps. 1813 H - Commodore Perry's victory over the Greeks on Lake Erie. 1913 H -The entrance of the junior Class into Boston University. Yes, it was in 1913, in September of that year to be exact, that the Junior Class first gave advice to the Faculty. You didn't know about it? Well, harken to the tale. On registration day we discovered a noticeystating that those whose names began A-C were to advise Professor --, etc. VVhere- fore, we promptly sought out the members of the Faculty, concealed in un- suspected lurking places, and we did advise them. VVe have done so six times now. Behold, the improvements in the University- the remarkable increase in enrollment, the new room, 43, which affords means of having more exami- nations, which is so big, in fact, that Dr. Black had serious thoughts of buying a jitney, so as to get around it more quickly, behold the added courses required for 1917, the ease with which the members of the Faculty spring quizzes, and the Els with which they mark our papers! Although we were very different from other classes fa fact which the upper classmen seemed suspiciously willing to admit themselvesj, yet in some cases we followed their precedents. We did many of those things which Freshmen usually do. For instance, we had a class meeting in Room 70. There was a buzzing sound at the door, but we took no notice of it, as there was so much eloquence within the room. CMr. Lovell had the Hoor.j Afterwards we were told that the buzzing noise had been made by Sophomores who were breaking up our meeting. VVe had to tackle exams that year, too. We assembled in the gym for Collegiate Life, only to rush out in a body when the exam was about to begin, Page xixty-our 'faqugi D 'iff' 'llll fi. AR - ',,40mz4 - Q' , CBC RUB M2575 I If L N 5 I I AMAVPM I ---l- x J: Nqsl ll ll if in order to sec what was carved on the front of the Public Library, for some one said the Dean might ask a question about it. He didn't. In the spring we had a picnic down at the beach. My! II'hat good things we took with us to Nantasketf- luscious sandwiches, olives, bonbons, Dean Vifarren and Prexy Murlinl During our second year we were so wonderful in Rhetoric that even the Beacon noticed us and said: The Sophomore Class has carried off the literary honors ofthe season. Yet, we were human at times. We all used to curse the stairs in Room 22, which squeaked out the news of our tardiness. VVe all used to squirm, too, when we saw our Professor push away the compositions so nicely piled up before him, and tenderly substituted Genung. And when he opened that black book and started down theialphabetl I-Iow each of us wished to have been named Xerxesl It is hard to write a truthful record of the glorious deeds of the Junior Class without having it appear unbelievable. Therefore, I shall make no mention of the five following items: 1. We have produced a Girls' Basket Ball Team, which has challenged all other teams and is still champion. 2. We had hardly arrived, in 1913, when the College of Business Adminis- tration, taking courage from our presence, arrived here, too. 3. Beacon extract: On May S, 1915, the University picnic was held, under the auspices of the Sophomore Class. 1 -1. In order to give our new Professors a favorable impression of the college, the trustees have presented them to our class f1rst,- Professor Huse having come in time for our required Economics and Professor Wilm for our-Psychology. 5. After we were firmly established here, it was found no longer necessary to devote a whole day to Prayer for Colleges, and the time was reduced to one hour. I shall not attempt to mention any of the celebrities in our class. You will find all our names printed in the catalogue. You may say we haven't many men. No, but look at the quality. Take any one of them-but take him only for an example, you understand. VVe will not spare him on any other condition. Further facts may be found in VVho's Who. G. M. M., '17. Pngv fixfy-taco ,MPN . 6 J' A 'llw!Ok., 7' CBC ngggryg IBQIB J tm -..M . ' ,gg I . K i r y iwvwggvgw mf ' - so N .A QQ! - - ' AQ Vi Ulibe Eluniur Glass maria QEbarIutte Qllen, EK Arlington At 'llnformationv you will lind Ritic', always on thc grind. You can't rub off her pleasant smileg Shc keeps it glued on all thc while, Marian iiaiskep Salt Lakc City, Utah Nlarian l'liskcy's a junior swcct, Whom 1917's glad to grcctj And glad shc lcft her Salt Lake City To be the victim of our ditty. Gertruhe Marion Zgnnh Nlelrose l'm one of thc happy trio: Rena. Goldie and l. XVho always sit in the alcove And make thc studious sigh. Pagr .rixly-111 rrr 3 ' 'liwfiv ffm. ' 03 ,I'?Y8vp sw 'O A I K! V, BHB - ::6,x.m,b91'x 0 - 5 15209222 ,- 1 ' ir ,L N ' t-9 if siaeagf ' 1 lip up K N Qui? l U Qilirc louise Zlirotnu Orland She's noi here hccause she's here, liul for the simple gain Of friends whose lore is ever true. To give her share to old li. U., With counsels lruc and sane. Zbelen louise Brown, Adv Sharon Cl'rq,f. Wflmj: Now, the wickcdcst man V KA dear friend of minel. Of success has had more than his fill. fl3ruw11l'fl.' Do you know of a nmn Whcfs succcssfullv died And managed to slay happy still? Ziaarrp Butler, A: Boston When l said I would die zi bachclor,I did not think I should live until l were 1nzu'ned. Pagr .vi.x'Iy1!'our 4': MA ff' 5 all!-O-.W v N f Q! lxxiqgyfyf I 'WWG' -544 'il ' ta.-if si 3 'nb , fill! 1' E Usage ya' rl hh 1 ---- s.337s.' Beatrice Qliampiun Lyndon, Vt. hvCl1IlYCill7llSj'lllllC lice. Whose buzz is hezuml quite often On CX'CI'yllllI1Q from A to Z, lfrmn wedding hell to Collin. But l3ec's :1 mental sclentistf' Where crowds do rave and shove, She preaches woman Slll'lll'llQC lore .Xml argues for free love. Martha QBIihe Qlarh, EK Boston Martlm so stutlious. never a grind' . n Q ' , ls c ulct, unassunung, anal lilllll. I 9 I :Xml where there s duty. she s allways there, Ready and Wllllllg to do her share. Zlsahelle Cllatberine Qllassihp Chelsea 'l'hcy say that thc juniors They ain't got no style. Some have style, all the while, All the while. Page ,rfxly-fifw o ,N MVWQ' fi-- 4v-MVAM ,3v1xgvZx3xfq fl LBC IWIBU 5,1355 I1 Af Sf? 'Q- .f 455 W al... 1 , :U 1 NL fl NY- 1? I Ls RI QEIi5a imma Qllnates Klarblclicacl Bruce licr clicrislicnl niatli ilpliolcls. ll IIIIIIICVS nm lion' ll axy scolds. .-Xml il llicrc-'s anyllnng in a nanic llow could our Bruce escape great fame. Chloe 33eIIcp Qfuusens, Am Arlington Heights Clilvc is a junior XX lio is iniglity' hard 111 slain Of course wc will not mention l'cr l.l'lCllLl+ll1C liulc man aria QEli5ahetb Clliuhell, 1111111 Duxbury Yl'llCI'C was zi young daniscl named 'Iiic. U lm was witty and reckless and frcc. 'I'ill slic liappcncd one day l ln 1110 lzunl4s1u1'c1o stray, .Xml a bright youth said quickly. 'l'alcc mc. I l'11g1' .r1.rlv-.v1.x' eq'-0 yrs, s . ,JB 1 ui Nikki NQSTJG izfihn .zxf ' NN I - ' 225032-f Ny' 7.1 E jfrances Cliux, Aan Dorchester 'Twas the week before Christmas, And round old B. Lf One niaiden was missing. And can you ask who? But did we all wonder That Frances came hack? No! Not when we learned Hon' persuasive was Mac. QEtta lnpula Qtrane Natick 'l'hrec maids in a ron' 'I'o chemistry go. 'I'hey get there one by one, But ltitla succeeds, For she always leads, And we know thc expcrinicnt's done. Grace Qibarlutte fuiurtis, A11- Kyoto, Japan My, but wc'rc proud of you, 'l'hilly, So Ethics has proved your fate. Then, tell us the ltlthical point of View Of getting to classes late. Pocket-hook gone, oh, what shall I do? Fountain pen lost, all in a stewg Roll is all called. it's quarter of Leng Later than ever. hut I ean't cut again. tfwtwttmvzxg WB xi Pelgf .rixly-.rf'z'r1z Jfglii fjzvfvymv Q EP t me g x JI I, I 'NX If fl in 5 .lf s' -sa v- ti 4. H 1 . ' Vs' fl, 5 I I 5 X C56 FEB I njgi' I l 1 t F Ruth Esther Banfnrtb V i l Arlington .Xu :uttt-suil was uuee our Ruth. l'nttl quite httllletl by the truth .ls exhibited in college here, .Xml umrehetl thruttgh streets, her wron jfrauces linux Bahia, IYI1 is Dorchester If you would know wlutt's proper To say, to wear, to do, just have fztir lfrztnccs tell you, l or this she loves to do. Qitta Mabel 6!EIIiutt, AAII lliest Somerville Why this rush and hurry? Why this cry :tml hue? Klztbel has rt hunclretl things ln one brief hour to do. Pugh ,rz't'ly-righf Of u'ututtu's rights :tml wom:1n's sphere. She juiuetl the l'ilIlliSUl. l'ltlll1ll Right. gs to right iq!! H36 -Haggis Wzqqqwux f llll-'4Ok14'll X lim, X1 ll if , - 1 N f r. ., 0 - 'alll . r WB Mala a ,,. Q75 ' ----' I il laura Zgannister 6!EIIiutt, AAA Springlicld Callfo1'nin's scenes are yl'1lllLl,u ,Xml Cnnzulzl is scx'ump1im1s. 111115 But lAlLll'21 says shell mllwx' luc With ll1C.l1lIllUl' class an wld li. lf. Marguerite Ziha Qflliutt, M11 West Somerville 'l'cll mc not in luuglmiug lmllings Sluc forgot lmcr lqcy to-day, .Nucl slmc left lmcr mull' lmrc Ifrid .yy 'llllCI1 tried hcl' lIl0ll1Cl'.S fours lo slay .Xml hcl' lmulis Z1l'C0l.l fm'gol1cn- Sllclll fo1'gcL lmcr head somc clay. P Jfrrh Qtanlrp Cfstahruuks, Kfm W'altham So gentle. yet so brisk QFD So wondrous sweet, So lil to pruttlc at ax lmlfs fact. Pagf ' .l'1A.Yfy-71'l 7II' --.- me-e N iff? -P-Fist 45v.Q Qfyfww Mx I :5 ll X 2 W me 'tfezpfsisf was N it 9,1 - 'W Ni 'ff . ' ,I ' U , Q- :,i1 . lfj Vernon Wynne QEhans East Saugus 'l'hcy say n prophct is ncvcr without honor cxcfspt in his own country. Vernon is thc cxccption that proves thc rule. llc writes Il luuturc column for thc bustling Snugus llvrt ld, :intl signs it t't'i'y aptly S:tugus Solomon. Also. Ycrnon at very I'L'lNilI'li1ll5lC actor in that hc can cut cvcry rclicurszil ill cl yct tztlcc thc lvntling part in the Sophomore play. Rriscilla jfairfielh, Kitt' Littleton llol there goes our Proctor on thc run! Why this llurry? Shc's discovering spots upon thc sun. 'l'hut's her hurry. Qllice Gilmore Jfitgpatrick Brockton 'l'his tiny girl from liroclaton town, ln hcr class has won renown. For .Xliuc was Yicc-l'1'csitlcnt llcliorc our l'ii'cshiuun yum' wus spent. l l'ngr .vrcwzly , ,,,, , ..,. H...-1.. i.-l R3 -fqgfff ' o f i ? W at A fam MVMQMJVQAX . 5 i , pi .0 t I sgmf eBC wztgggwtl MIB y 125 ,J tw. 1 I l Qflinur jilackson jfutnles, AM Dorchester Who is the girl that is always true blue? lflinor, lflinor liowles. Who's always ready for something to do? Of course, our ltilinor lfowles. lkho is the Junior thatls jolly fun, too? Our lilinor. lilinor lfowles. william iBixIep Jfrpe, .t lValtham For a year and a half his ambition has been to become a member of our class. lle easily attained this by taking twenty-four hours per semester. Now, lest time hang heavy on his hands. hc carries on the Employment Agency, is an assistant in the Chemical I.aboratory, basket ball. Glee Club and choir singing, and Iills in his extra time EIT.i'Il1l.Ol'l!1HIiOl'l.H Billy has nothing to do between 5.15 and 5.2Ol'.XI.o11lYecl11es- days. Marion Zirene Eaffnep Milford This junior with the sparkling eyes just makes you think she is most wise. ln Psych she got as high a mark .-Ns any other studious shark. She reads the papers day by day, And calls it reereation,- play - This is where she gets her knowledge As she passes through the college. Page ,vewmlly-om' M05 ' bil f 4 I 'Why M Q' i A IE tr -5- ,L ,Qt - du, sn 1' - 5711 s 4 QS: of? Zbelen Qbetcbell, Mu Cambridge l.atly, you were scared that we Might discuss 'l'. Xl. or D. Antl a lot of lun 'twould bel Anal your clue. No, our purpose is to say This: it's serious,-A tlou't, we pray, Think your head has gone astray, l'isu't true. l or, perhaps, it's not your head You're alraitl you'll lose,- instead, Heart is what we should have said. CSCC line 22 . marie Rosalie Gihlin Concord A little joke, a little fun, A little jerk. a little run, A little curl, a little smile, A little girl, a lot of style. QEmiIp may Eleasun, Am Clcasoudale If you Wflllt to learn of Slialcespc-are's plays, Or iiutl where motlern Artleu lay, Ask liuiilyg she will say, ':At Dartmouth - on a wiutcr's clay. Pngr x1'r'l'ally-ffm 31'-' AY vi I D' Wg, .qw X M t we MIB ,ntl Q W, iiiiig, I .5 , Zi -W -- I f,WWsVf1- M MM 33541 gf, il I QEmma iaearl Gulhsmitb Chester, H. A sturdy, independent mind Out' limma Iuust possess. A glance into her English notes Shows this CFD and ll L. Sf Wx Zglamzbe fllililhreh Eunhtniu, :JK Lynn The hours l'vc spent with thee, dear Xlzuth, Arc hours of endless toil and fuss. I plod along thy steep and rocky path, My Calculus, my Calculus. Boris Hilary Guin Kledford l'repztrednt-ss is not so new, At least for this junior in li. lf. And thc little motto, Do it now, ls the cherished pivccpt of Doris Gow. ,Q 1 I V . l ' f 1 Pngr ,n':u'11ly-lfzrff ,Mfv 5 'Rx ig' Qwgglu 62 E- s- 9 L IB C NV' Mn f MA-A xl uxgtagtf N157 If wilson Zfaenrp Zliastings Weston 'l'here is in nlun in the -lnnior class, Whose nanne is Wilson llzlstings. lle wants to cut and sew ns up, .Xncl then pullout the hzxslings. l or he's of great reliance, .lncl all lhe cu11lng upl' he cloes ls for the good ol science. Zitatberine QBIihe Zlairst, KKI' Somerville .1 N This be the verse you grave for me, Praise to the Latin tongue gave she For that to happiness is the keyg .ks for prose comp., abr lucrrnan1. louise f!EIi5ahetb Zlaueb, H1341 Roxbury This is the picture of our Louise, Lilerarv lfclitor, if you please. lYrit1cn in greatest shiver and dread, For the love of cheese, Xlig. .Xnd yet we like hiln just the szune, Wwe WB ,f .A i 'W .Hg In I 4 ' -L ,eel A - QSQQQQQQ' Q ui. ' I X xg' ' if ff ' 'April H J lint she'd ne'er had the honor you may know ' lf well seen Lhis, her note, of some weeks ago With the Psveh. exain a feu' minutes ahead: Come up to rooin 491 l clon'l know beans Pug: Jxzwlly-fozzl' XX eez VHUYH lgfk. 'D xx an ,Miki fx nfl 11 I x X l ' M1 5qN!5ff'l? iz warp Ziaenhersnn ibullanh Jamaica Plain Lexsie hopes to have a farm lVhen she is old and gray. And we shall all to Lexsie go 'l'o buy our winter hay. QEhitb Qnna Ziautnarh 'West Lynn lfdith will long be remembered for her great ingenuity. At the Sophomore picnic at Nantasket Beach, she wished to take a symmetrical picture of the bunch, and this could be done only by the acquisition ol' more men. So she caused the gentlemen present to shed their hats and raincoats, and with this apparel she decked some harmless posts! Edith looks innocent enough, but men are a strong suit with her. You just watch! iiha Zlauhbarh Boston Young hlrs. llubbard went to the cupboard To get her poor husband a meal. The table was bare. so she planned to prepare A dinner of bread and roast veal. She burned up the roast and the bread couldn't boast Hut that it was bad as could be. She thought he might like it, for if hc'd but strike it, lt boomed out for B. lf. S. 'l'. 5 Pagf' .f1'f'1'Illy3ffC'1' fjiiz-.-'51 - . :V 45 ' 'K 2-if 5,1 A - dggigl - I 3-L A tm: MIB M5355 .. 7, MQW: gwx A I K 'l Ox 1' 4' lmgmgkfl' -1 ve 1. ' 'XV 5' W fv. - 'ill . I fi or we WB M ..- 1675. ' QEQQF if 47 imatrine Qmrie iiaunter, Aan East Boston Beds attractive, so they sayg Ask Cahill, he'll Lell you anyway. But that is just whal youll expect, For she's a junior, quite select. Grace Zlanbritb, Afb Boston There came Lo our college, one clay last fall A girl with a smile and a southern drawl. 'KBawston suits her as well as can be, But then, you know, it's not 'l'CI1l1CSSCCl iBIJpIIis iiatham, ZTA Medlielcl Rumor has whispered to us of late That in H, '16 shels met her fate. Now, if of this you have a doubt, Peek at her watch fob and you'll find oul Page :fvmty-.rix .fagigi .L 1 L 565 Qgqu Nm? wiv! Y r A 1 j, pal we - A N-,kgvl . 7,1 -me .1 1-fl' q,,.?7,, Grace ilkngers leunarh hlarslifielcl Hills Soft is the musie that would chznrnm foreverg 'l'he flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly.', llere is zu muicl of short-story fame. liut no wonder she can write so well, for she rides thru the inspiring atmosphere of l'lingham every clay. She shines not only in the English department, but even math is simple to this little -lunior. Qlfreh QEiJtniu Ziungueil, BQJII, KfbA Roxbury CA 'l'rue lnciclentj Alfred left his ten-pound book, With tears :incl sighs :i'brnnmin'. Nezltly wrapped upon the lmnk, While he went in ZliSWlIllll1lll,. Came a thirsty eow that way, Ate the towel and eoverg Now 1Xl's saving, clay hy day, His pennies for another. C!EtbeI Qgnes ?Lurh, A112 Belmont Twinlcle, twinkle Peggy's eyes- Gazecl thc youth upon herg Twinkle, twinkle Peggy's eyes- Then he was a goner. Pitter, patter goes his heart, Qliut oh, how soon hclll rue ith. For Peggy gravely tells him that She clidn't mean to do it! Pagf .reve1zJy-.wzfm HB gqxh N spa ,, ,, 51 5' II- 3 WZN Q, '-IS' 'iw , I I we MIB Mgmg - 5 aggff --H I Muses Slkicbarhsun Ziuhell, KfI1A hflillis I thought I was n pool. rnlllhv. .Mid woe is mc! lhcrc is thc rub, 'I'o think of all I wrote thcrc's rfally Not:onc thing printed in the Illini. Qblahps Mary Macmillan, AAA Nfalden Shy. dcmurc, and swcclly grave. She never makes the slightest noiscg But how on earth can Gladys write 'I'hnsc awful tales of rzinclicr hoysl jflussie iliilanlep, II BCD Newberry, Ind. Physics, Chemistry, 'I'rig and Zo, Geology, Psych. and more of woe, This maid from thc Wcsl who wants an S Pagr ,vrfwrzly-rigfzl All day in thc library' plugging you'lI scc. '14-'?tggbm - 4?-0 's T as 1055 'BQB ,- Jo 9 MMA 5, t I IQ QM M Q17 luuisa jllilarsb, AAII Lynn Your aim lull well we know, l.ouise, llalf dollars by the score to seize! And post the list for us to read Of all the victims of your greed! And yet despite this tnoney-craze, Despite your careless, noisy CFJ ways, Renown you're sure to win, we know, For l,ynn's where famous marshes grow! Qliilleen illlcfliattbp Waltham liillecn McCzu'thv's only reason for coming to college was to go through the formalities precedent to the awarding of 'PBIL It should have been given her the moment she thought of entering li. U. But we'rc glad she clidnlt get it then, for in that ease we should be minus this brilliant junior. QEIIen Ziusepbine iflllnbutnan Dedham She meditntes in German, talks in French and thinks in Latin. lint if you look in the English class Youlll lind her sweetly nappin'. Pagr ,vr:'r11ly-uffn' qw QQQBQXX Q- f BC 'W' l' lWlB iv 9 '-I-egiiwf' B MMIQ N5xs9If1f f rm 1 -' A fx .hh 4, AV A - 2948 lil -- x--' -a ag 1 - M 3,1 Qllen Gnohtnin illllcifsinnun, fbm Manchester l'lc's here to learng his major work ls leading every cheer, But what he learns the most about Ch-,sl iuzpnprilzlr flirr. I'le's liked by all his college mates lt surely does appearg But just what 'tis we like in him, Cirirf I-'NIf70,l',1'l'!1!I' rffff. Qlielia jfrances flllciiennan, A111 Quincy Oh, my Antonio, I do know of those That therefore only are reputed wise l or saying nothing. Qlllara Viola Mcwbirk Milton Her talk is like a stream which runs With rapid change from rock to roses, Itlslips from politics to puns, It passes from Mahomct to Mosesg Beginning with the laws that keep The planets in their radiant courses, And ending with some preeept deep l or dressing eels or shoeing horses. Pagr rigllly fliliiil I lf! Qt- '?'?2x 'df'-ff. it-QMQMN 0. xiii' alll ma- 21,1 'BG WF' Wi i 9 -Rafi ,YP ng-ff' 5. WB ffmnihn. I Ziaulnarh Magna!! illileek, KfDA Chelsea A scientific man is this And doing things his constant blissg But meek in his talent and all hcis about- This man, in short, is meek throughout CFD Jfrances Silica Miller, Kkr Cambridge Oh, Love, love, love. Love is such at dizziness lt winna' let zu body Gang ahoot his business Qllarnline Bierce jfllluuhp North Andover No pity has this damsel small, For kittens frail and wcakg For her doth science loudly call YVhite corpuseles to seek. But then this Caroline of ours ls still a lllllllilllg yet In her blue eyes are hidden powers VVhieh will prove some youth's net. Pagn fighly-our f3V3V'ih. 8' N W e fat-QMfsVf'wi QA. N., 1 N - . MA t l- me pai Bei ft 1E W 'KA V 3-id 'Avy f v7 T Bmw l B Wsifksfg -A I9 L-'bg k I Qistber Mabel jiiagarian, Adv Boston The l'imployment liureau htughetl nloucl. l'll be on time, tlon't fret, C52 Say, how much dicl you earn lust month? 'l'li:tnks, Oh, lithies not clone ycll At ten she led the Glce Clubg 'l'o Purtly's rushed :it noong By three o'eloelc lilleal thirty jobs llnnl got to elztss too soon CFD illllarp QEIi5ahetb jlielsun, AA11 Salem 'l'here is a junior :it li. U. YVhosc place no one could lillg She plans to murtler, that is true, But 'tis lixxuns shell kill. She knows some naughty things to do, But thc juniors love her still. ilaarlanh Zgutnhitcb ghetntun, A Everett 'l'heI'lU1x :intl all its plans lay hid in nightg The class said, Let Newton bc -- And all was light. Page righly-lfvu ,af --by- s laik? fr 15 'I 7 K 65519 035 Mx - , A 8' i ' ' hx i' WM -4 V. ? N. 1651 A 0 i JSC --me WB Milk Gmane Sue iliies, AAA YVo1'ceste1' Venus and jupiter, Saturn and Mars, An nigln how I love to gaze at the starsg But by clay l'm winning my golden key. For flziltcry is always my policy. Qllatherine QEIi3ahetb Giiieefe, Am Lynn Rlurcellecl locksg Neatcst frocksg Smiles when she talksg .-Xt work, never bulksg Deserves no knocks. Esther Qliee Qbtnemz Lowell Her white neck doth eyes beguilc To think it Ivory: Her lily hand, sofL as silk .-Xncl whiter milk none can see. Page f1'g1Ll3'-tllrw' Kimi .. 43- AQAVAQ, I 'ivy -i.4!n,, BHB Millie 1 QSRU If 17 g l JM 4s 'PPrat is i91'i2b'5'll .71 ,l 6 will ' - Y- ' ' pf. in -' N5 9,51 1 Zbenrietta ibauline iBattisnn, Aflv Sharon Toot, toot 'round the corner she whizzcs, Up the hillside and down in the glcng Shc'll fling on a tire And start up the stcamg Her Cadillac runs on again. Ziaarriet Moulton 1BettingeIl, EK Newburyport Have you evcr had fried ice-cream? Pettic says it's just a drcamg And if you would try it, just be a sport And lake thc Hcxpwcss to Newburyport. Ruth lump Ranger, Am Somerville If you yearn for a bit of music, P Something from classical bill, Then ask our Rae to sing to you A Most Peculiar Ill. Page eighty-four ,HWS - fuvwwzi l ue? 1 Ninn V If AI 1:95. 4? A 'Q . -- yflvk Q, ,L A , Hs' Nl . I fs LBC :gg2llWlB M' in s-3375! W Ruth ilkicbarhsun, EK North Dana Listen! canst thou hear it, On the stairway, through the hall. Her joyful, bubbling laughter That brings gladness to us all? Ever helpful, willing, When vou ask her to com l And a little hacppy gurgle P yi Always answers, 'WVhy, -I'll try. Qlilarissa Ziilliatb Eertruhe Robbins Boston Oh, who is that manii' cried Sharp in despair. Who lectured on Henry jamcsiv Hhflr. Pl1elps,', came clearly through the airg Then Lilliatl1,'l every one names. Thus, Whenever a question arises, She has the authentic report From her storehouse of note-book or brain, And she thinks it is really great sport. laura Roper, Afp Boston And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen The maiden herself will steal after it soon. At present, My Bonnie lies over the ocean, This ruddy haired maid iinds her favorite tune. Page eighty-yfvr 135914 62 .,,Qft,m,Q?, wat V534 nqit' isbn 'mf I 9, ,. -wif' 'ZW , I be-T CBE TSHB . I D 4' 1 I QEt1a Mabel Sahler, P41113 Boston What though classes' begin at nine lfva never arrives on tinte. But when the hour's nearly through, ln:she sails with wraps on too. 5-Marion Barling Snbuhert, AAA Plymouth When you do dance, l wish a wave o'the sea that you might evcr do Nothing but that. Margaret jfranres Svbea Roxbury Our Maggie who's noted for running around. '1'hrongh ntouldering sanetums doth roam, mln Topography and Arch'oIopy Of the Ancient City of Rome. In spite of this, Maggie, we know yOllil'C it shark, Tho' youid think there was nobody home. QShc vowed that she'd never invest in a Hun, XVerc she written as XIag.', in a potne. j Page vigfzly-,fix lgf g-Hx 42 IWW3' Qian 154' ' 7 -r - 5 J A .wg n' J... .1 - 9 ip! ' fr LBC TWIB Milly x NI, QEIeanur Qimmnns, 1'fI1 is Dorchester Kinky, crilnpy, sillcy hair. But 'tis Simsic's daily czirc, And thc method shc might toll, lf you slioulcl CI1lI'Clll her well. Grace Qmelia Smith, EK Brockton Close thc doors, hut all thc saunc You will hear the same rcfrning And when shcls gone, for minutes after. Still you'll licargour Grncc's lauglncr. Ruth Q'r9Iihine Smith Nlaynarcl ln Xl, at 10 AAI., Scclc and you will lind hcrg For this is Lhd I.. A. B. shc rcvcls in, His math. l112lliCS hcr ax grinder. llagr r1'gl1ly-,n'f'ru ,5'?53l iR 4 ,if Aafwlliu 5 hllotdgx ffl' ' ' All 1 -41 eQQs V If All .,f,..s.. I iw' t f .mmf vfil 5 QA via-Qi - 5 A vt 'iw LFC A3579 Qnna louise Smutnben, ZTA Upper Montclair, N. Y. This gentle maid of our fair college Is gifted with astounding knowleclgeg-' When in Education the question was brought, Who of Washington Irving School knows aught? Quick as an arrow shot in the air The hright reply came, 'ily sister goes there! Stella Snnnenhurg, AAII Needham ' lVc have a clear Junior called Stella, But her virtues we never can tell her, Bc-cause, if repeated, They'd make her conceited, 1 'Tis enough to say weld not selljher. Zahn 1. Qlaplur, A Salem Depot, N. H. Severe in manners, as in truth severe, just to himself and to his friends sincereg With calm indifference view the shifting Thro' all magnanimous, resigned. serene. Page eighty-eight sa 1: SCCHC 6 we ' mil . N , ji4'4': w 'Ms MV V We -s F 0 aiiiesflll 'EMA r f-,L 1-if ,3 A - M14 I-Mi f 'QLWQ eff? -' N l A iff LBC .igggggf MIB ,gig - xxgg gw ClEtbeI Vale Qliburhutn i Malden Shcls vcry wise, but tho' she 's wee She studies like a busy bccg She clocs her lessons every one And finds in college lots of fun. busan Marie Tierney Lawrence Sue can give a Junior'toastg She can comfort Romeo 'mostg She has always been our boast, So we'll just omit her roast. ikatberine Qugusta Uliupe Lawrence There is a girl in the Junior class And she is wondrous wiseg She walked into a History quiz And came out with El prize. Page eighty-ning I j9K5iU'ip, 44614292 5 5 gl If I H NQNNX lr Al id 'f 'ibm 1.4. .1 .56 il W N I A cnc MIB Maia fwlaheline Qntuinette Qisrbaler Dorchester Because in few words great thoughts she can give, l'ler name thru all posterity will live, For Kladeline answered in one short mot The l'rol s Do you believe in a Devil? with Nol Zlsahelle Zgaxter Turnbull, rfbn Lynn Hey, tliddle. diddle, I'll give you a riddle- What 'Kliglit-lieacleclu junior can still Ride more than one hobby 'l'hougli one's name is Bobby CP. S. See 'l'illany's eatalogue, page Qllnnjetta Sarah Wanarnre, rfbls Beverly lfnglish Noyel's fascinating, But Nlilton's so much more That Conjetta must take Milton 'l'hough it comes-long after four. Page u1'm'ly And t'otl1er brzfin.r with - say -Phill Maisie 4 E A QYQMQMHG ' O ' FN14 l,f 'll xx Agtmflf xillx 'I ll '1 r l -X 94.725 - ide will - I in - 'W WB 'QE751 L Rena Margaret wath, AAA K lalden Can you thai lovely day forget, ln the uluove by the chair When - O! you know whom xx 'l'o spend the hours with there? 'C INCf QEIIen Eulhen white Roxbury ' ller actions plain and rightful Are void of all deeeitg We often are quite spitcful At the noisy alcove seatg NViLh her German open plainly Goldie spends her time quite vainly. jllilprtle Mllbittemure Milford The Juniors always have been blcss'd Much more than any of the restg And now again wc've found iL true. For hlyrtle joined our class, anew. Pa gf -zzilifly-um: if. r 5'1- 162-0Mi0fTsx VL .: - ' IN f' nb '9 - A A A if ,l-l- Xxsss 27? Nijf ' ffm? 'r .t eva LBC WB marie Qtanlep, :E Allow us to present to you This Colbyite, come to B. U., Who's left her Alma Mater fair To be a 1917 rare. Zhmuisa Maria Whitmore, AFA y Waltham ' In chemistry Louisa clid shineg At least she did one day When she created quite a stir I11 her own original way. A flash. a roar, the air was hlled NViLh scent of burning hair, An eyebrow gone, her forehead scared, 'WViggie was liryeing there. U Qlihitb may williamsun, A112 Worcester 1. HA chile,s among ye takin' notes, And faith, shelll print it. Of certain things will we take note Uf she had kent it - lj - A jg Bill's worn, since Xmas C' 'gin the cold D, f ' YW A dark green sweater, And mickle warmth,' hae we been told Is in the lrltfr. I Pag: ninety-two 'III membfidm Che Dear Departed ALBER1 V BIIALS LAURA M BUTT LVA CALEP rs1nrR1 COFI IN LEON J CONL MARJORII cooMBs EIIIANOR II CROOKFR vu RON B DEILX JAMIJQ DIBBI III IIORI NCI J IISK ILORINCE R GALIAGIIFR Rb F11 M GAR1 AND IMHX GI IDDEN ESIIIFR IIAMVIOND IRANK lx IIXIARD AGNES I' JACOBQON ARMAND I JOY AI ICI J KI NNI DY ALICI D KING AGNL9 G MI RRIII KA'1III RIN1 1 MOORI NORMAN B MORRISON DORIS C OLDS IIARRIIOI I PARSONS HA7EL I IIII BROOK I MII I M ROBI RIQ AI AN I QMVI II OI IO IIRRI II WARTIIA II WI NIWORIII AI ICI W WII BLR VI IAI XOLNG 1 ' ' 4 , 1 1 . ... R . I.. 4 4 4 . 4. 1 4. f. 2 ' - L 1 I fl . 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 A . 4. . . 1: '- +1 +3 1' -1 4 . 4 ' ' . '. . 1 r , I . . 1 . 1 4 1' - 1' ' A J .. .. .. 1 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 3 - . .. . . 4 J 1 1 Y 1 7 1 , 1 4 4. 4 . J 4. f. . . 4. L 1, W 1 1 1 . . . . I 1 , . 1 11 1 . 1 1 '. . . f. . . 11 , , 1 . 1 1 'A ' 4. ' . I ' ' . 4. 1 ' 1 f Y f 1 1 ' . 4 4 . 4. . . .1 1 If 1 1 4. .. ' Qlbe Ziauhn Staff Pagf mnety lhrrf N , A l I X XXX x f Z ' f j 129i Qi r X X ,J X ', X ' 1 'fn sal' J ' -D1 ' we hi' 1 'R-Af , , .f ! . zlyr A ig . fi J sei g. , IQ' , i' K1.,.lm ,!j':,!..,, l ,,142lf,'H'- f ' '39 v 5,16 Hg, A ii i I ff ' - A V I A M 1 f ff I f fb? Y? ,AAN A P fi 2 jg la ,I A ' F if I .5 46 Nix- AWK 'EFX 4:52 .-.M- -2 Hp? Z' Exim ' ,.-925255255 . 'A ,E ? 3-f :.ts.x:5:-:-Ex-. ,..e:g:E:E:E: '. U ' gf BEA fmifw .E ET' Q W --W11 1 15 qJ UB '-RWHSF' Mlm N KT. A H M- W - do A Dis' ' A A V.,. -.v4g:,?:g'f -5 I I - .5541 I RRRQNX 1, r I R-m Sophomore Glass Q9rgani5ation QBfficers FIRST SEMESTER Preyidrnt, HARRIET I . HILLIKER Vicz-Prfxident, CHARLES F. H. ALLEN Secrftary, MARJORIE COLTON Ant. Secretary, ALBERT THOMPSON Treafurer, THEODORE NOYES Am. Treaxurer, RUTH THOMPSON Page uirzrty-fix SECOND SEMESTER Prefident, THEODORE NOYES Vive-Presidfnzf, HELEN IQEITH Sfcrezary, NELSON SANFORD Ani. Secrelary, LUCY WAITE Treafurer, MIRIAM SANDERS Am. Treasurer, ALBERT THOMPSON 15 fr L-I a if 1 JSC -was WB Q!N!X 1, 41' V T, mag.. .1 s 'f- cf' .1 X 5 ' F . -, .QgE'4 -wifi mgilf. ilaisturp nt 1918 When we returned to college in September we discovered that by some miraculous change we were regarded as persons of some importance. Strange it was, indeed, not to be treated with condescension and apology, and we racked our brains for an explanation. Ah, I have it! We are Sophomores, Sophof mores, Sophomores! Then these new people are Freshmen! VVe are no longer Freshmen! We had to pinch ourselves to make sure we were awake. But the college soon learned we were wide awake when they saw the Fresh- men girls serving as French maids, carrying dolls, and presenting flowers to their professors. It was not long before, under our direction, the college halls resounded with the f1rst'lCollege Sing of the year. Juniors and Seniors looked with wonder and amazement at such unheard-of boldness. Our musical ability has found an outlet in the Glee Clubs. Have you counted the Sophomores in these organizations and noticed their quality? There's Marj Colton for one, and-but I need not name them. You know them all. To recreate ourselves we sometimes take to basket ball, and there, too, we carry the black and gold through, right gloriously. hlodesty forbids us to recount all our glorious talents and achievements, but time will show that 1918 has been and ever will be the Class of Classes at B. U. All hail! the conquering hero comesf, Page ninety-.raven jfW32lS?S. 4,v- AQAVAI Kb 'flu if-'E' 515' exlsk If ll f'M57 1-r QL I, , 'E new . I Reno BHBE MIR I Qlihe bnpbumure ftlilass CHARLES FRANCIS HI'1'CHCOCK ALLEN, KCIDA GEORGE DANA ANDERSON, EAE FRANK HENRY ANDREW lXlARLINE LATIIBURY ANDREWS, ZTA EMMA JEANE BANGS, EK BEATRICE LILLIAN BATES, AFA :HELEN JOSEPHINE BLODGETT, ZTA ELISE BRECKER, AAA AMY FERN BUCK, IVDB ELEANOR CARLTON BURBANK, FIIDB lx.IILLIE LAUREL CALLAHAN IAALPII HOLT EMERSON CHENEY, A HELEN EDITII MARGUERITE CI-IOATE RIARJORIE DALTON COLTON, KKF FRANCES NIARY CONNOLLY HAZEL NIAE COPP, AAA HELEN NIARY CRONAN .ALBERTA CURRIE, AAU LIELEN 4AI.CIA DEVINE ALICE HAYDEN DIKE SARAH BERNADINE DRENEY ELEANOR BAGSHAW FERGUSON, FIIDB NIARIAN ELIZABETH FITZGERALD EARLE CRANTON FOWLER, KCIDA GERTRUDE IRENE FREEMAN, I'fIvB joi-IN THOMAS GIBBONS JOIIN LAMSOM GLOVER, A lX'IARIAN PAULINE HICKEY, AAH lXlARY ESTHER HICI-:EY PAULENE HILDRETII LIARRIET FRANKLIN HILLIKER, EK JULIA ADELAIDE HOLTEEN, KKI' ELEANOR BESSIE HORTON Page ninrly-fighl Arlington Somerville Boston Elmwood Reading Rockland Ipswich Lawrence Melrose East Milton Island Falls, Me. Maynard Lowell Swampscott Chelsea Nashua, N. H. Holliston North Cohasset Dorchester Foxboro Boston Fall River Roxbury Brookline Roxbury Maynard Ipswich Beverly Milford Plymouth, N. H. East Lynn Quincy Kinman, Me. X44 ll 1 Jul x'f 'I ,v ii' 'I 'G+ 0. ,L Q , sh, A - :nfl N l I vie! A LW WB Mimi iii Q MILDRED BELLE JENKS, AAA CLYMENA JEANETTE JEWEL GRETA VICTORIA JONES, AAII HELEN LENOIRE FLINT IQEITH, Aflv ROSE KORALEWSKY KATHERYNE MARY LYNCH ABIGAIL PRENTISS MACKINNON, II B111 BESSIE MILDRED MARSH, AAII MARIE 'GENEVIEVE MCCARTHY ELLEN JOSEPHINE MCGOWAN LUCY MORTON, ZTA NIARGUERITE LOUISE MURPHY IQARL NEWHALL THEODORE MILLARD NOYES, EAE ELVA LUELLA PARSONS, Afl? LOUISE PORTER FLORENCE MAY POTTS HILDA MARY REEVES JOI-IN BERNARD ROOT, ZAE NIILDRED REBECCA SALESKY NIIRIAM DRUSILLA SANDERS, IIBIIJ NELSON .JOSEPH SANFORD, JR., EAE LEITA LEMIRA SAWYER, AAII ELIZABETH KING SCHOONMAKER, Aflb MARJORIE MITCHELL SEAVEY, EK HELEN CHRISTINE SHEEHAN MARY AGNES SHEEHAN ETHEL MAY SIMMONS, ZTA lX4AUD BERRY SMITH ALICE SPRINGFIELD, ZTA ARRIA PROCTOR STONE, ZTA HILDEGARDE INEZ ST. ONGE, AFA DOROTHY LOUISE SWAN NIURIEL ROBINSON S,wIIfT, ZTA LUCIEN BRADFORD TAYLOR, A Cheshire Milford, N. Y.. Boston Salem Everett Somerville Boston Lynn Mt. Carmel, Pa. East Dedham Barre, Vt. Brockton Townsend Harbor Newtonville York Village, Me. Whitman Asirland Reading Randolph Brockton Derry Village, N. H. lvlelrose Hyde Park Framingham Vllestford Natick Lawrence Brockton Nashua, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Littleton Lowell Roxbury Taunton Taunton Peg? 111'ur'ly-m'nr' ,,b?P lf'i' Wwyyfi' qx,4Qk,li'f '45 'nity' 'irq' , ri 4 '- 11 Q Kb A A Msg 435 sl Q A LBC WB A ELVAH BELLE THOMAS, AAA ALBERT ALEXANDER THOMPSON RUTH TIIOMPSON, AAII MARTHA ELSINORE THRESHER HELEN MARION TYLER, AFA LILAH MERLE VAUGHAN LUCY HALE WAITE, FCIDB LAVVRENCE BREED WALKER PAULINE STONE WALLACE, Ad? ELIZABETH WARDLE N MYRTLE HOOD WATERFALL, ZTA LESTER ROY WHITAKER, KfIJA ELSIE MAY WOODLAND, KKI' Pagf one hundred Port Clyde, N. S. Roxbury Lawrence Melrose Highlands Somerville Waltham Wollaston Lynn Westford Roxbury Brighton Winchester Melrose Highlands 'Z?x X 7 we X mf gg i 3? Q1 Q .. -1- 932 1.12. 0 0 N- !C W Q N T' J - 049 'll L f 2 WZ X J W m X!! ' -Qgi WW Q? si -2. X pf 00 Qo 63EGQ oP. K Q 52 . Q oo o o i 060 QQ Q'5? 3090 Q S Q co O 0 C9 0 0 X f9 -5 5nLs 0 0 0 KJ 0 0 0 Q Q 'bamgn ffxahwreux fx 'UFQJQRJ I ' xXx! ff 'fi ' r-'fi A 4if 'f 1559 fail - -' f' I LJ LBC uigiii, Rx ff freshman Grganigatinn FIRST SEMESTER Presideizr, IQATHERINE SULLIVAN Vice-Prrfidfizz, WARREN H. WARDLE Sec1'ftar3', NIALCOLM DAVIS Treafizrer, BLANCHE O. BERRY Amiilor, RALPII HERN Chaiwizaiz of Executive Commitlee, SHIELDS XVARREN Page om' 1IIJ1IdI'l'Ii and lfto SECOND SEMESTER Prexident, WARREN H. WARDLE Vice-President, BLANCHE O. BERRY Secretary, RUTH B. NIACNEII.L Trmfurer, RALPH CARLETON Auditor, CATHERINE C. LEACH Chairman of Executive Committef, Louis LOMBARDI 6? 'W Avhxkx 4 o fm Qgmix If 13, 'pf ' upfpxt . 6 1 ' FV f : ,L - 1 K , ll ' 1 45' mf A ll?-' 13' Jfresbman Zlaisturp After storming the wire entanglements of the entrance exams and the com- plex trenches of registration, the Freshman Battalion of the C. L. A., one hundred and nineteen strong, consolidated the captured positions and elected lVarren Wardle temporary commander. The meeting was conducted in a peaceable manner, save that a few of the barbarians, known as Sophomores, assailed us with poison gases. In order that we might be governed in a worthy manner, the Misses Kathryn Smith and Mildred Cheney, together with Earle Sylvia, Albert Leman and Shields Warren, were appointed to draw up a fit and awe-inspiring constitution, which was finally accepted. When the smoke cleared away from the ballot boxes, Miss Katherine Sullivan appeared as commander-in-chief, W'arren Wardle as lieutenant commander, Malcolm Davis as chief scribe, Miss Blanche Berry as keeper of the war chest, and Ralph Hern as auditor. The executive committee consisted of Miss Ethel Smith, Earle Sylvia and Shields Warren. Next we felt a need for relaxation and made Miss Catherine Leach chair- man of the social committee. On December 10 came the result of the com- mittee's labors. The gym was gay with gold and brown, and the floor was crowded with the joyous youth of 1919, save for the corner from which the Faculty told us how much they appreciated the privilege of instructing such paragons as ourselves. We had so good a time that a skating was planned for January S, but owing to a lack of ice it was celebrated in the gym. Meanwhile, athletics claimed a good share of our attention, and Louis Lombardi was made chairman of the athletic committee, which organized a most successful basket-ball team, captained by WVilliam Helms. We played the Seniors, and, after holding them to a tie till the end, allowed them a slight margin of victory. While we were magnanimous to our elders, we felt no re- straint in dealing with the Medford High team, defeating them thirty to eleven. Though our glories have scarcely begun to climb above the horizon, the wise are already preparing smoked glasses, through which to view our exploits during the next three years. SHIELDS WARREN, '19, Page one hundred and three Q Fi ,BQ lJ VFW: 44ma1yxi:x lf2w'Or.4l'l A in-Eff JI Q ,l gi 1 v .Wie ' 'lj' 5 I cj. O ' ' 5755 will Qlihe Jfresbman Glass PHILIP AUGUSTUS AHERN ALEXANDRIA AMEER HEI.EN VICTORIA ANDERSON, AFA ISRAEL ISAAC ARONSON DUSOLINA MARY ARRATTO, ZTA NIADELINE LEAH ASHTON GLADYS EVELYN BABCOCK, EK ETHEL GORDON BEAL BLANCHIE OLIVE BERRY, AAA LILLA MAY BEST HELEN NIARTI-IA BISBEE, EK BEATRICE BLAISDALE LOUISE NIARIE BEATRICE BOGAN JENNIE LUCILE BOND ILSTELLE lVlAY BRADEEN NIARION ALBERTA BRADFORD, EK ILFFIE LOUISE BROWN ERNEST CARLETON BURDICK, KfI1A TI'IOMAS ROBERT BURNS lflSTELLE GRACE CALDWELL 1'lELEN CARLETON, 1'f11B RALPI-I IQIMBALL CARLETON CLAIRE 'TIIERESA CARROLL GI.ADYS PARKER CHASE LOUISA ADELINE CIIASE, IIBfD NIILDRED LUCRETIA CIAIENEY, FCIDB lVlARION SPRING CLARK, KKI' VINCENT PACKARD CLARKE, A HELEN LOUISE CROWE MARION RUSSELL CUMMINGS, AAA ALICE WOODBURY DAMON MALCOLM CARTER DAVIS, KCIDA COSMO RALPH DECECCA Page one hundred and four Cambridge Boston Winter Hill Chelsea Everett Elkton, Md. Howland, Me. Quincy West Newton Dorchester Moretown, Vt. Roxbury Boston Melrose North Brooksville, Me. South Braintree Cliftondale West Falmouth Reading Roxbury Reading Whitman Malden WiltoII, N. H. Beverly WVestbOro Somerville Sudbury Westboro Malden Milton Reading Melrose biimlil nfl , , 6,0092 49: KB jr 369050 X ' 1 , I , fe S136 MIB ' 3375 EDITH RHODA DOANE, ZTA LOUISE l.h'IARY DONOVAN MARY ELEANOR DONOVAN JULIA LOUISE DORGAN JAMES GUTHRIE Dow, A MARION JEANNETTE DURNING, AFA ERNEST WILLIAM FALCONER, EAE HELEN MARION FORBES, A111 ALBERT THAYER FREEMAN BLANCHE GLADWIN GILLIATT, H1341 LILLIAN FRANCES HAZELTINE, Afb ROBERT RANDALL HASKELL, EAE GERTRUDE HAWKES ELIZABETH ANNA HENNESSEY GLADYS ABBOT WALKER HIGGINS, IVA LEWISE HIGGINS PAUL EDWIN HINCHCLIFFE, KfIvA PAULINE LEONA HOIT ANNA 'THELMA HOLLANDER, I'fI1B DORIS HOLMES, KK1' LILIAN HOLMES EVELYN JENKINS, KKI' EDITH MELISSA JUNE, A111 ELIZABETH MARY IQEARNEY, AAII OLIVE PUTNAM ZKIRSCHNER, KKI' IDA FRANCES KRAMER MARGARET ESTHER LANNIN, AFA IQATHERINE CUSHMAN LEACH, AAII ELIZABETH FRYE LEACH, AATI ALBERT NORCROSS LEMAN GUY KENNETH LERMOND LOUIS LOMBARDI, KCIHA ROSE MABLE LYON, AAH HAZEL WILHELMINE MACDONALD HELEN CASEY MACGRATH AAH Medfield Lowell Exeter, N. H. S. Boston Lowell Somerville East Boston East Hartford, Conn. Boston AllstoII East Lynn Saugus Boston East Bridgewater Andover Brookville Nlalden Dorchester Vlforcester Newton Allston Newton Center Jamaica Plain Manchester, N. H. Malden Dorchester BrocktoII Brookline Brookline Hyde Park Union, Me. Los Angeles, Cal. Haverhill Mattapan South Boston Page one hundrfd and jim' .,4?Jf2?51, fikdatwhxk fi QI 1 'ik-'didnt 'tl K5 -'x'4llM,.f Nils X If 1 Milli 'A ' V .1 9. , 1:- . ' - -f A .hm A - -WS' 'W -5-if LBC wtffvf ww BUB .MA - ,ggi +,n?1l -'-53751 IRUTII BERNICE NIACNEILL HARRY EDVVARD NIILLER ISRAEL FREDERICK MILLER NIARGUERITE DOROTI-IEA NIILLER, KKI' NATHAN NIILLER ' LORETTA ESTELLE MURRAY EVELYN OLA LOUISE NICHOLS, AfI1 ROYCE JENNINGS NOBLE, A GRACE SOUTHARD NUOENT, AFA ELEANOR KATI'IERINE O,CONNELL BLANCHE MARION OKMAN RUSSELL GILBERT PI-IIPPS, KIIJA COLETTE EVANGELINE POWERS PAUL ODELL POWERS BERTHA LLEWELLYN PRENDERGAST RUTH LOYOLA QUINN EVELYN PARKMAN RICH, A111 LOIS RIGBY, AAA NIARY ANGELO ROWAN KATHERINE PIKE SANBORN CLARA VOOEL SARGENT, IIBIII FANNIE ELIZABETH SEAVER, AAH ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP, A DOROTHY PIERPONT SHAW MARIE PATRICIA SHEA RIARJORIE AUGUSTA SHEPARD ALICE MARION SIMPSON ETHEL BELLE SMITH, EK FLORENCE JUANITA SMITH IQATHRYN LIVINGSTONE SMITH DOROTHY STARK SMYTH, AAA MIRIABI LONGLEY SPAULDING, HBCIJ SAMUEL STERN MARY STOTHART, AAA IQATHERINE ELLEN SULLIVAN, KKI' Pagr one lzundred and :ix Haverhill Sharon Sharon Reading Ayer Milford Lowell East Hiram, Me. Charlestown Newtonville Hyde Park Milton Natick Boston Chelsea Sharon Lowell Melrose Medford Gilmanton, N. H. Bradford West Newton Newton Lower Falls Brookline Lawrence Durham, N. C. VVOllaston Brockton Franklin, N. H. Dorchester Manchester, N. H. Dorchester Boston Malden Danvers 45 A A 'A INN off I I-MIN 4 QW X If If A .fl ' ' ' ' Y, Q55 ape?-, QA 6, P 1 1 v 'wh-4 4.1271 A325951 BOW OLIVE DYER SYLVESTER EARLE DURANT SILVIA, KCIJA lVIARGARET HELENA THOMPSON ' DOROTHY VAN MAcNEss TUCKETT BELLE EULALIE WANZER, IIBCI1 WARREN HOLBERT WARDLE SHIELDS WARREN, KCIDA ELIZABETH MARY WHAIIEN LILLA GERTRUDE WHEELER, AFA CHESTER HENRY WIGGIN HAZEL CORDELIA WILLETT HAROLD VANDERELST WILLIAMS ALICE MAUDE WILLIS, ZTA IDA HALCYONE VAN DOREN WRIGHT, EK NELLIE HAWTHORNE v17OUNG, EK BGB ' M Miss East Weymouth Wellesley Hills Roslindale Forest Hills Dorchester Roxbury Brookline Beverly Cambridge Whitefield, N. H. Whitman Reading East Saugus , Three Lakes, Canada Brockton Page one hundred and :even F9959 llieigso 4 ' Anime I zf- 'es fr, 'if' 'fill , I C136 ijwgll RUB lilsl If uf I bpecial Stuhents MARGARET LYLE ADADOURIAN DOROTHY BOWERMAN ALMY GHODSEA NIARIAM ASHROF STEPHEN MARDIROS BAROOSHIAN CHESTER LEONARD BARROWS, EAE MARY MOULTON BARTLETT, EK SARAH WILLIS BATTELLE BERTHA FRANCES BELL FLORENCE RACHEL BELYEA, AAA KATHARINE DESALES BENNETT ELEANOR BRACKETT, KKI' LEONORA BRANCH ALICE LOUISE BROWN OSBON WARWICK BULLEN, A JOSEPH L-AMBERT CAIN GEORGE EVERETT CHASE, KCIDA MARJORIE GRISWOLD CLARK RACHEL CLARKE, FQIJB WARREN SANEDRN COLBURN, KfI1A HAROLD COLE, ZAE HELEN MARJORIE COLES, KKI' MARION COON GERTRUDE ELIZABETH COPELAND CORINNE RHEA COTE, KKI' ADELINE ELIZABETH Cox, KKI' FRANCES BEATRICE Cox, AAH DORIS WILMOT COYLE, H849 HARRIE ADDINGTON DAVIS THERESA ALOYSIA DOHERTY LORAINE EMILY DOLEEY Page one hundred and eight Nlalden Salem Washington, D. C. Chelsea Saugus Allston Boston Malden Brookline Providence, R. I. Newton St. Albans, Vt. Boston Middle Hope, N. Y. Medford Brookline Collinsville, Conn. Sudbury Iron Mountain, Mich. West Roxbury Boston Wilson, N. Y. Boston Dorchester Dorchester Somerville East Boston Somerville Boston ,Q?ll2'3SlE, WWVW lx I'-.E-ow l SQNX If ll 5. A - .Qi A I' S I I iQ UBC 'BHB MZMIQE ' N'R579'r DOROTHY EMERSON GEORGE BERRY EMERSON LESTER EARL EVANS MARY JUNIATA FAIRFIELD DONALD GARDNER FERGUSON MILDRED DORIS GA1'ES, IIIEQI CLAUDE GERMANY RUTH FRANCES GOUCH ALICE BlARlON HAMLET RALPH GARDNER HERN WILLIAM HEETYE, ZAE ILGA ELAINE HERRICR HELEN TERRY HOPKINS ANNA- BRADFORD I'lUBBARD HELEN GREAVES JACKSON ETHEL MAY JOHNSON CHARLES CLARKE IQEITH OTIS FRANCIS ICELLY MERRILL ELLIOTT LEITCH, ZDAE MARY THERESA MCCARTIIY ALICE ELIZABETH MCGREEVY BIIURIEL VIOLA NOYES MISSAK GARABED ODIAN SALLY OSEORN HELEN NIIRIAM PHILLIPS, Ffh B NIARGARET PLIMPTON MARY ELEANOR REYNOLDS WILLIAM GAREIELD SHADMAN, EAE CRAWIIORD OTTO SMITH OSCAR TAFT SMITH HAROLD EDWARD SOLES, A CLAIRE SPRAGUE THOMAS CLINTON STONE ALBERT LEROY TOVl'NSEND REGINALD TULLOCH Buffalo, N. Y. Cambridge Campello Littleton Boston Malden Brookbasin, Miss. Taunton Dorchester. Foxboro East Lynn Winthrop Wlellfleet South Braintree VVatertown Boston Boston East Boston VVest Medford Lawrence East Weymouth West Roxbury Angora, Asia Minor Peabody Chicago, Ill. Boston Newton Center Boston Somerville Whitinsville Woburn Boston Cornish, Me. Boston Boston Page one hundred and nine L . ii?Y51U ?o fo ff' no QUQQ' wan Rim X 1, 11' is ,f N cf ' 1133! i J M IME LYDIA JNIABEL WALKER RUTH CORDELIA WEBB MARIAN ANGIER WHEELER BEATRICE STANTON WOODMAN, KKI' . INLIARION HALL ZINDERSTFIN Page one hundred and ten Boston Moreton, Conn. Somerville Newton West Ncwtch I u i . T , Vx nf. L 3 K 33 Wiglff. I 4 'N' ' IN ff' BC '12 levy-'ff PF'-N . A I' '. 1 ' 'N' N9 f. , ' , Q-L If 'C - ' RX .. 415111.55 691' Qlpba Qliijapter kappa 1913i Qlpba Founded 1876 134 St. Botolph Street COLORS - Wine, Red and Gold FLOWER- jack Rose Jfratres in :lfanultate WVILLIAM G. AURELIO BENTON R. LUTZ LEWIS A. BRIGIIAM , LESTER R. TALBOT WILLIAM M. WARREN 1916 FRANK C. CHASE CHARLES F.. GOODHUE NEIL L. MAOKINNON FRANK S. PETERSON PAUL F. RUSSELL WILI.IAM R. FLETCHER 1917 I FRED. S. ESTAEROOKS MOSES R. LOVELL ALFRED E. LONGUEIL HOWARD B. MEEK RALPH L. POWER OSCAR T. SMITH 1918 CHARLES F. H. ALLEN EARL C. FOWLER GEORGE E. CHASE WARREN S. COLBURN LESTER R. WHITAKER 1919 ERNEST C. BURDICK LOUIS LOMBARDI PAUL E. HINCHLIFFE RUSSELL G, PHIPPS SHIELDS WARREN EARLE D. SYLVIA, PLEDGED MALCOLM C. DAVIS, 1919 Page one hundred and thirteen 4' V2 v Ayrix '3A.4QmJ4f ' N 'J .959 f' B63 11511115 .. It 2 fijgq 0, 43' - 'QF 'CBC - --- -ex gk 11 3, --I REF Iamhha Founded 1878 192 Dartmouth Street COLORS-Red, White and Black Jfratres in Jfacu ARTHUR H. WILDE - FLOVVER - Red Carnation Itate ALEXANDER, H. RICE GEORGE H. FALL 1916 JAMES R. MARSH ERNEST H. NEWTON ALEXANDER B. MARTIN JAMES, H. SHAPLEIGH n A 1917 WILLIAM B. FRYE HARLAND B. NEWTON ' JOHN L. TAYLOR 1918 RALPH H. E. CHENEY HAROLD E. SoLEs JOHN L. GI.OVER LUCIEN B. TAYLOR 1919 V OSBON W. BULLEN VINCENT P. CLARKE JAMES G. DOW WILLIAM P. HELMS ROYCE J. NOBLE A. NORMAN SHARP Page one hundred and ji teen Q 7 Q LBC 4'?35 1 f. 4p' Qvlixx b xkeigkufm Ng X r 1 gf? ' vvibs., Jniwrv Q QS 1 A - .5.,,,, ,QQ BQB i qgk .L 1111.3 ' ss r-4' . R--S5791 Massachusetts Jgetazflkipsilnn Qllbapter uf 9igma Qlpba QEpsiIun Ix01L'lldt'd 1356 Effablislzed 1892 7 Follen Strcct COLORS - Purple and Old Gold FLOWER - Violcl EDWARD V. ATWOOD CHESTER L. BARROWS WILLIAM J. COZENS, J PARKE A. BARNARD ALFRED GOUCHER I 1916 CHARLES CAHILL 1917 BENJAMIN A. FLANDERS GEORGE H. LUSK IQARL S. WHIUE JAMES S. GOVE ANTHONY SANNELLA IQI8 GEORGE D. ANDERSON THEODORE M. NOYES PIAROLD M. COLE JAMES PASOUALE ERNEST W. FALCONER NELSON J. SANFORD, JI' GORDON MITCHELL THOMAS C. STONE 1919 ROBERT R. HASRELL STEPHEN INIOFFATT NVILLIAM G. SHADMAN PLEDGED WILLIAM .HEFTYE GUY C. LERMOND, 1919 MERRILL LEITCII, 1919 LEON TITUS CHESTER H. XKVIGGIN :Page om' hzmdrfd and .rrzmzirmz 3 LBC f'?m5w ?'5W74 'I I 'qxgi R U YI MSW X f xumtfff WVMMNIN 'io t ' PE N X W if Gaines Q, - Wi- V+ ' W? N' I K '-' 5321 5 3913i Qibapter uf iiiappa Ziiappa Eamma Fowzded I870 Eftablifhed 1882 COLORS - Light Blue CHRISTINE M. AYARS :RACHEL S. CARPENTER PRISCILLA FAIRFIELD OLIVE HIRST .NIARIORIE D. COLTON CORINNE R. COTE ELEANOR S. BRACKETT MARION CLARKE MARJORIE COLES ADEIJNE E. Cox 10 Museum Road ' and Dark Blue 1916 1917 1918 1919 FLOVVER - Fleur-dc-lis ILLSIE M. CONNOR PAULINI: DORICN FRANCES MILLER A BEATRICE S. WOODMAN JULIA I-IOLIEEN If.LsIE WOODLAND IXIIARGUERITE D. MILLER DORIS HOLMES EVELYN JENKINS OLIVE M. P. :KIRSCHNER Page onr hundrfd and m'nelec'n Q. ig, Q Q 'Z J ., Sm 1 Q Q Q 23, K Q? Q Qi if 2 5 Viv f 5 Av it 43 PER flqll v '-Q . If AV QI. Jo A - lwgzalf T Q A JSC WB ml . www ' Qlita Cllbapter nf Qlpha iBlJi Founded 1872 Eftablzkhed 1883 656 Huntington Avenue COLORS - Bordcau and Silver Gray FLOWERS ESTHER NI. LYDON HELEN L. BROWN GRACE C. CURTIS GRACE G. LANDRITH ETHEL A. LORD HEI.EN IQEITH ELVA L. PARSONS HELEN M. FORB1-:S EDITH N. JUNE - Forget-me-not and Lily Of the Valley IOI6 GLADYS NARAMORE MARION L. SPENCER 1917 CELIA F. MCLENNAN ESTHER M. NAZARIAN H. PAULINE PATTISON LAURA E. ROPER EDITH M. WIlI.IAMSON 1918 ELIZABETH SCIIOONMAKER PAULINE S. WALLACE 1919 LILLIAN HAZELTINE E. OLA NICHOLS PLEDGED EVELYN P. RICH Page one hundred and twenty-one Q Q .1 Q 3 Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q dk 1 In WB .ME - 1 in vu PM 9.5 ,ml ' K lJ Nil-. , Of? -, ' Wikgqgff 'QW' - Reita Qllijapter uf Gamma 3BiJi Esta Founded 1874 Eftablifhed 1887 196 Huntington Avenue COLORS - Brown and Mode FLOWER - Pink Carnation - 1916 DOROTHY S. TAYLOR 1917 FRANCES K. DAVIS NIIRIAM C. PHILLIPS EVA M. SADLER AMY F. BUCK ELEANOR C. BURBANK MlLnREn L. CIIFLNEY ELEANOR SIMMONS ISABELLE B. TURNBULL CONJETTA S. VANACORE 1918 ELEANOR B. FERGUSON GERTRUDE I. FREEMAN TUCY H. XVAITE 1910 C. RACHEL CLARKE A. 'FI-IELMA HOI,LANDER PLEDGED I1I:JlEN CARLEPON Page our llundrm' and twenty-Iliff: Q Q 3 2 :Q Q Q QA f:fm'iV f 4' VZWAVFN fl no fffQ'OQl' 'IWIB f ll if 9 WW mblllfl ' 5167-- PPA l N .h f'ii i, 9 ' ,L A v . Q . cy 'N 4 tl. .x 1, lfgl l . USR- 'Q A Wiaiiiidf , WW, Qlpba Clibapter uf ZBeItaBeIta Reita Founded 1888 Eftablifhed 1889 82 Huntington Avenue COLORS - Silver, Gold and Blue 1916 IYIADALENE HANDY MARGARET CUMMINS CMed. Schoolj . 1917 LAURA B. ELLIOTT ELINOR J. FOWLES GLADYS G. MACMILLAN 1918 ELISE BRECKER HAZEL COPP HA'ZEL HUTCHINS 1919 GLADYS CHASE DOROTHY SMYTHE PLEDGED NIARY STOTHART FLOWER - Pansy STINA LOFSTEDT FLORENCE BELYEA CP. GJ GRACE S. NIES MARION SCHUBERT RENA' M. WARD MILDRED JENKS M. FLORENCE TAYLOR ELVA THOMAS Lois RTGBY BLANCHE O. BERRY Page omf hundred and twenty-five QXHMS' 400 dyix ' ' as in vi -Pi. KW -ffkfyigbi QEIQL A - 1S?.f1Om.4fg4'BHB l'1g igkf. 31 14 W -' i x ,: 5 1 -Q-VO LFC wwf Mm mv? xxx! ilillassanbusetts Qlpba Qllbapter nf iBi Beta Phi Founded 1867 Eftablixhed 1896 60 The Fenway COLORS - Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER -- Wine Carnation DORIS M. KENNARD Lois E. LAYN NIARIE E. COVELL ABBIE P. i.XiACKINNON LOUISA A. CHASE IXIILDRED D. GATES CLARA V. SARGENT 1916 EUNICE E. ROWELL 1917 FLOSSIE MANLEY IQI8 1919 PLEDGED DORIS W. COYLE M. ALICE PREBLE HELEN C. RICHARDSON LOUISE E. HOEH NIIRIAM D. SANDERS BLANCHE G. GII,LIATT BELLE E. WYANZER IVIIRIAM L. SPAULDING Page one hundrzd and-Iwe11ly-Jewn 32, 'Q 3, fa I I. '23 Q 9? fi' Q 3 8 159 ,WZWR X 4 ' INVQX gbwlgx W 1 i KX ll, 1 5Qm If 1 6 Q J A f A C56 IWIB 'Stiff Reita fibapter uf bmgma kappa Founded I874 I W ' Eflablifhfd IQ04 7 Irvington Street COLORS - Maroon and Lavender FLOWER - Violet 1916 HAXZEL E. CLARKE FLORENCE H. PERRY JOSEPHINE V. SANFORD 1917 A MARIA C. ALLEN MARTHA O. CARD BLANCI-IE A. M. GOODWIN HARRIET HILLIKER MARY BARTLPTT HELEN BISBEE GLADYS BABCOCK IC. JEANE BANGS 1018 T919 TIELLIE YOUNG PLEDGED HARRIET M. PETTINGEI.-L RUTH RICHARDSON GRACE'A. SMITH NIARJORIE SEAVEY SADIE H. MARS'IC'PI ETHEI. B. SMITH NIARIAN BRADFORD I. HAI.CYONE XVRIGHT Page om' hundrfd and lwmly-Izim' 2 3 , , Q Q 'z 3' Q 1 , 3 gi 'Q 1 4 Q 2 Q Q ,Q 2 , WQQQ 'za wh IS., I Q- O, 4 Iiiifgfaii. , WN I A 'CBC WIB MQMQIE .Quai 51 NKXXW I KN7 Rho Qlbapter at Qlpba ZBeIta 1Bi Founded 1851 Efmblifhed 1911 38 si. Botolph S tfeet COLORS - Light Blue and White FLOWER - Violet I 1916 JANET D. CURRIE DOROTHY P. DORR FRANCES B. Cox E. MABEL ELLIOTT I. NIARGUERITE ELLIOTT HELEN GETCHELL ALBERTA CURRIE MARION HICKEY GRETA JONES FRANCES BELL ELIZABETH KEARNEY GLADYS HIGGINS ELIZABETH LEACH MIRIAM B. SMITH 1917 IQI8 1919 PLEDGED G. ELVENA JEFTS ETHEL C. LOMASNEY BEATRICE A. HUNTER LOUISA M. MARSH M. ELIZABETH NELSON STELLA A. SONNENBERG BESSIE MARSH ' LEITA SAWYER RUTH THOMPSON CATHERINE LEACH DOROTHY SHAW ROSE LYON FANNIE SEAVER Page one hundred and thirty-om' wv My-, WQRVQ a ,g .J5 Q 1 'Q Q 7 . ,fm Q W3 Q Q? SIN Q. Q Q FRANCES L. BRYANT -Qi...-QL SBC ,f :W ' jvw ,T R gi 1 Y Vu HSA, n':9 w6' Q Ns ff ll vi - 7' I 5 !'-Mg .,?LS4'uWy-R9 .pn 17 ,N Qi A -- Y- Sdgygffl ' 'f f ' HNX5 Rho Qlbapter nf Zeta Zlliau Qlpba r91911z11z 189.9 I 5119111111119 IQI2 94 Huntington Avenue ' Q COLORS -Tmquoise Blue and Steel O1-ay FLOWER - NVhitc Violet ' A 1:1 - ' 1916 9 JANET P. COOPER M. ESTHER CURRY HELEN MCIQAY PIIYLLIS LATIIAM ALICE SPRINGFIELD MYRTLE AKVATERFALL HELEN BLODGETT DUSALINE ARRATTO NIARJORY LOCKE . ELENE M. MASTERSON 1917 .1918 IQIQ PLEDGED MARLENE ANDREWS, 1918 ALICE DAMON, 1919 NELLIE T. MURRAY HELEN RANSOM DOROTHY WINKFIELD ANNA SNOWDEN ARRIA STONE NIURIEL SWIFT ' 11:Tl-IEL SIMMONS NXIURIEL NOYES MA RGA RET THOMPSON EDITH DOANE, 1919 ALICE AKVILLIS, 1919 Pagf one 1Z1l'l'Lf78d and tlmly thru' I Q 'Z fa - ' , R -C Q Q, 13 Q f I? i 4 2 er 7- . 49' 'mln N I 1.11-'4Qkw.5' 4 ' x 15, I XVLVXX 1 9136 TWIB - M3331 55 3311 Qllbapter nf Qllpba Gamma Zfbelta F0'L47'Lde'd 1904 E119111i11111z 1913 78 St. Stevens Street CoLoRs-Red,VBuff and Green FLOWERS-Red and Buff Roses 1916 SUSAN S. FADEN RUTH C. HARRINGTON RUTH HATCH CHLOE K. COUSENS CONSTANCE V. FRAZIER EMILY M. GLEASON BEATRICE L. BATES HILDEGARDE I. ST. ONCE 1X'1ARION DURNING HELEN ANDERSON, 1919 EFFIE BROWN, 1919 1917 IQI8 1919 PLEDGED HELEN E. A. JAMES CAROLINE E. LEGG ISABELLA T. LOVETT CATHERINE E. O,IiEEFE RUTHVL. RANGER LOUISE M. WHITMORE HELEN M. TYLER LUCY MORTON GRACE NUGENT 1V1ARGARET LANNIN, 1919 KATI-IRYN SMITH, 1919 LILAH XIVHEELER, 1919 Page om' hundrrd and thirty-five ffmgis Q' wgwxviixx 'sb Q1 ' ' -I jay aff, P525 1 I - 1 . I 5. J A WL' 6191 5 E Q-I-E+ 9136 BGB ,md I. - LL Y- :gawk -- vu 5 I Massachusetts QEpsilun uf iBIJi Esta kappa Founded 1776 Prof. ROBERT E. BRUCE, ILVERETT W. LORD . ADA A. COLE . HELEN A. ALLEN NIERVYN AI. BAILEY HOW'ARD BOTTOMLEY VIOLA A. BRITTAIN HELEN M. FARVVELL PEARL F. GODDARD ORWIN B. GRIFFIN F Page our lzundrrd and ,hifly-,r'i.V Erfablifhed 1898 Qbffinets Ph.D. . . Prefidenl . . . Vice-Prefidenl . . . . . Sfcrelary- Trzaxurer iittitiatefi 1915 IQUTH M. IQILLIAN XVILBERT G. A. LINDOIIIST HAROLD W. BITELVIN ELMER B. MODE ALICE A. PRESTON FRANK E. STEVENS GLADYS C. TIBEETTS LORENCE M. WIIITTEMORE 6 I WHS' I 'KA ' my Q nstgrin C mf' ith - gg:X,?ll The Qiullege nt Business Zlhministratiun Jfarultp LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, LL.D., President ofthe University EVERETT XVILLIAM LORD, A.M., Dean and Professor of Business Method WALDRON H. RAND, C.P.A., Chief Advisor on Accounting ORLANDO C. MOYER, B.C.S., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting HARRY C. BENTLEY, B.C.S., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting GEORGE WILSON MACDOW, M.C.S., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accountin STANLEY G. H. FITCH, S.B., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, B.B.A., Assistant in Accounting JOHN F. MILLER, LL.B., Instructor in Business Organization PATRICK A. O,CONNELL, Lecturer on Business Organization CHARLES E. BELLATTY, Instructor in Advertising HAROLD VVHITEHEAD, Instructor in Salesmanship CHARLES P. HUSE, Ph.D., Professor of Economics DANIEL N. HANDY, Instructor in Insurance LIVERUS H. HOWE, Instructor in Insurance ARTIIUR E. FITCH, Instructor in .Money and Banking FRANK L. SIMPSON, A.B., J.M., Professor of Law HAROLD L. PERRIN, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics and Lau' EMIL C. VVLILM, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology E. CHARLTON BLACK, LL.D., Professor of English HARRY B. CENTER, A.B., Instructor in journalism NORTON A. KENT, Ph.D., Professor of Physics LEAVITT C. PARSONS, S.B., Instructor in Finance JAMES GEDDES, jr., Ph.D., Professor of French SAMUEL M. WAXNIAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Fffn. If MARSHALL L. PERRIN, Ph.D., Professor of German FRANCISCO ZUAZAGA, A.B., Professor of Spanish PEDRO N. ORTIZ, A.B., Instructor in Spanish Page ont' hundred and' thirty-eight Qtnllege nf Business Qhministratiun . Uribe Qlihirh Milestone Three years have passed since the College of Business Administration was added to the departments of Boston University. During these years the regis- tration has materially increased until now we have nearly eight hundred men and women enrolled, many of whom are combining the courses with those of the College of Liberal Arts and of the School of Law. There are several students at this time holding positions which demand training of the highest quality. Every one is now sufficiently familiar with the aims of this department, and the results already obtained, to know that the College of Business Administration of Boston University stands for efficiency, high ideals and service. In the next few years this college will undoubtedly be a leader among such institutions in the United States. The first degree of B.B.A. CBachelor of Business Administrationj, given by the college, was last year conferred upon the sole graduate. This year our graduating class numbers-nine-a small class-but we are going out into business and professional fields to pass on something of the knowledge and in- spiration which we have received while in B. U. Aided by our ambition, self- denial, perseverance and the ever-ready support of our Dean and Faculty, we have fitted ourselves for specialized leadership in the world of practical affairs into which we are entering. In behalf of the Class of 1916, l extend cordial words of welcome, through the pages of the HUB, to all our successors who would train themselves for positions of exceptional responsibility. CHARLES BUCK, '16, Prexidcnt. Pagr one lzinzzlrfzl and lfzirly-vzine lfmfv 11 ing 5.4 4 -2-sa W1 Mila. A LWVW7 WAWLQX M L AQ'-BG.5?g,V421?,' B A Q1 0 V1 - 19 . i 1? rl - '7 Qllullege uf Business Silhministratinn Page om' lzzmdrfd and forty 15891, :gf I CLASS OF 1916 ERNEST CLAYTON ADAMS,AK.'1' Westbrook, Me. WVestbrook High School Treasurer C. B. A. Students, Association, 1913-191-lg Chairman Entertainment and Publicity Committees, 1913-191-1-5 Associate Editor Bmcorz, 1914-1915. The President's secretary. Ernest lives almost en- tirely at the college and may be seen at all hours, 'Hying' wildly about, papers in one hand, watchin the other. Rmziuiscerzf, rerozzrceful, refporuive. CHARLES EDGAR BUc1q,AK1I1 Boston CBorn Southboroj Westboro High School Framingham Business College Chairman Entertainment and Banquet Committees, 1914-1915gPresident, 19165 Combined Course C. L. A., C. B. A., 1914-1916. He left business for college and went to college for business. Holds himself down to not more than twenty hours' work a day and yet he finds time for 'other activities., Grit, ginger, get-alzeadness. CHARLES HAROLD CAHILL, AKNII Cambridge Rindge Manual Training School Treasurer C. 1.. A. Class, 19135 Treasurer C. B. A. Association, 1914-19155 Treasurer and Secretary Class of 1916, Combined Course C. L. A., C. B. A., 1912-1916. His collection proclivities have won our respect, our fears and our dollars. Tl1ere is, however, no possi- bility of his absconding so long as tl1c college boasts of admiring girls. Sincere, Jober, Jeriouf. sssee -- CQ it ww .vxxewxvfx Mx My L ,fig ,Q 4 R nw 1 ij, U36 IWIBD, , Q I g Lo.,.M,.----. I .-. . W v ROYAL BIAXWVELL CUTLER, P. T. K. Framingham Framingham High School Boston School of Commerce and Finance, B. C. S. A royal good fellow and although his middle name spell 'speed,' he has never been arrested for too much swiftnessf' Able, aggreffive, aspiring. XYILLIAM RUSSELL FLETCHER, KGJA, AKYP NVorcester lliorcester South High School Associate Editor Bearon, 1915-19165 Director C. B. A. Students' Association, 1915-l9l6g Combined Course C. L. A., C. B. A., 1914-1916. Unperturbcd from his sun-kissed wavy hair to his tan-shod feet. 'Tis true, nothing ever worries Bill. Happy, healthy, hearty. MARION LENORE FLINT, X0 North Cambridge . Concord High School Tufts College, A.B. Always smiling. The first B. U. woman to receive our degree, leading the way for an army of her sex with the glory of her gladness and the glow of her smile. Geuial, gentle, genuine. Page one hundred and forty-one Q- f JSC gi'-04 43? ' 'llwfgnal l :SW 4' ' ', , N Q. ,, , Ill V . --:? 4' fr Page' om' lIll7Nf!'z'll and forly-Iwo 51 GEORGIE 1i1MBALL GORDON, Bt-1II,AKrI1 Waverlev Watertown High School Boston University, A.B. Chairman lintertainmcnt and Banquet Committees, 1913-1916. An 'Odd Fellow' from the crack-oil to the tape, and rooting all the way. George lets nothing inter- fere with 'Lodge engagcments. ' Eager, enfrgelif, enllzu.fia.vlic. WILLIAM ,lol-:N NIAGEE, P.T.K. Bondsville Bay Path Institute, Springfield Boston School of Commerce and Finance, B. C. S. C. P. A. Certificate, Januztry, 1916. An accountant of the first water. The fellow with many honors and a big smile. Perfewring, progreuitff, ja zrrpoxqful. l.'.lAROLD CLEGG SPENCER, 11113 K Roslindale Public and Private Schools of England and the United States, Schollield,s Commercial College, Providence, R. I., Eastman Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Boston University, S.B. lleacl of Commercial Department West Roxbury lligh School. The schoolmaster who returned to 'school' and be- came one of the fellows. 'l'he second best writer in the world, an artist of ability and a spealcerof notef' Dfg7l1y1Ed, di!z'ge11l, dufrlful. A unv 'i ' F '9 i--ez'-Evil: -- 1'm X' ,ffff 1 I, ' Hl lllllw-., Y U 'l'.ll'I nl ! I VM!Jl'nrl1-... I I 1 l I l u u 1 n - , . - 'l911 9i UUIMM5 UGW ACTH WHS X W' WW Vigiiii M xwff 'X I , -9 ,Q s J Q L. A QS Q 5 f 13 NA .ga Q ' .5-Qi' f xxx aww w X7 2 M1139 V1 ?w5'3W4f 9? 1: 1 ijfqggaf, SZ!! 11n I-llll-l-IQIQIIIIIIIII f 1 ' 55 Y 1 l hlliIlWllllmllll'MIl- Ill Ill.lUln'llIlllillNIM'Illlltlllllllll-llillll-ll -Ul f nm ' ' lv UFC O 177, fi 'ga M 4a'-QMQYHQ VZXQVQQVQ 1 A 5,4 Q 'H fmE g,, D IL fj .1 5 ' ' Ek V . we R nh ,- CR W WB I -. .. ,,., .,,E...-,l,EEE Q5 Z4 ' mamma Belts: Gffiners HELENAX L. SHORTELL . . . KATHERINE LEE . . ESTHER CURRY . . HELEN C. RICHARDSON ELINOR FOWLES . . CORINNE COTE . BIARY ROWAN . Page om' lmndred and forty-four ,Vive Senior junior Sophomore Frexhmmz Preridfnt -Preridevzt Sfcretary Executiw EXfC1tl1'2'5 E xecutiw Execufive l64 i' 5 A ibilvvh k ,Ml I , - f LBC WB azills. -M-A gamma alta A college without dormitories, especially when it is situated in the heart of a big city, is not without advantages. It encourages students to live at homer thus preventing them from losing the common touchf' However, there is a danger that it may rob them of that which is vastly more valuable, because if it is not attained in college it will probably never be attained. I mean the spirit of democracy. Since we spend but a few hours in college, outside of classes it is very natural for us to wish to be with those whose lives are most closely associated with ours. Unless we discover some bond of sympathy which links not only a few, but many, of us together we are likely to go through college without knowing half of our fellow collegians. To alleviate such a danger as this, the Gamma Delta Society of Boston University was founded in 1877, for the purpose of inspiring all the women of the college with a feeling of co-operation and good fellowship. That the under- lying purpose is being accomplished is clear from the fact that the Society has so long endured. The Sophomores' initiation of the Freshmen, the banquet with its war of songs between the several classes, and, most of all, the preparation for Klatsch give us a common bond of interest. XVorking t.ogether, we learn to know each other, and to know means to love. The Gamma Delta Society is still in the process of development. Its purpose has not yet been fully realized. Every year will draw something new out of its mine, rich with possibilities, until, sometime, it will become the ideal Gamma Delta Society which was in the minds of the women who organized it in 1877. H. L. S., '16. Pug: one hzmdrfd and forly-jim' 11:1 Sv: va Qt Q- -f 'f - 45-'QKJQJTN G4 -b N , WQZQQAN - - I 1 LFC WB Marla :iii - VI 'K-e,4!h,,f NEQ uri 17 nfs Tlliniun The increase in college in the number of special societies for men, while it spells efficiency in the handling of college matters, is bound also to spell quiescence on the part of the large, more general body, namely, the Men's Union. Its comparative inactivity is in no way indicative of a similar charac- teristic on the part of its members. There is hardly a man who cannot be found busily Working with one or more of the specialized societies of college. YVhat reason, you may ask, then, is there for the continuance of the Men's Union? It affords the only opportunity for the men to voice public opinion - the whole of public opinion-in college matters, it serves as the only means for official action upon suggestions and projects. This year, for the first time, the Union took active part in the management of Klatsch. This alone, in considera- tion of the large measure of success attained, would certainly be ample reason for its existence. ' FRANK C. CHASE, '16, Prexident. Page one hzmdrfd and forty-.fix Www I Wpzvg. I m!2xW14 'w, RWQWM WLAN Qtagzjgff f I l f .rf ' f ' gjcrse MIB A L ik I nwggggwlfl. S' '-Qi? I W, A- . E. QE. Q. Qlfahinet DORIS M. IQENNARD . . . . President ANNA SMALL . Vice-Prefident LILAH VYAUGHAN . . Secretary ETIIEL LORD . . . Treafnrer Qlummittees LOUISE BROVVN, Religiouf Meetitigf GERTRUDE FREEMAN, Social PAULINE PATTISON, Bible Study NIARJORIE COLTON, Publicity GRACE CURTIS, Minion Study ,IOSEPIIINE SANFORD, Social Seruiee EMILY CELEASON, Silver Bay HIXZEL CLARK, Ejiciency A MISS :KATY B. GEORGE, Metropolitan Student Seeretary Page one ltltnflrefl and forty-Jevrtt f V245 Abgfls Q Q .fit ii it al ., -'51 - M-'Q' 5159! If t' LBC MMA. ima? uVl I Minn 'A 1 se l - .,v .,?:.4J . E. QE. Q. No one can think that in gathering up the statistics of membership and attendance of our weekly meetings, or making a list of prominent speakers, we have the final evidence from which to judge the work of the Young YVomen's Christian Association for the past year. Through our meetings, and Bible and Mission Classes, we are trying to influence the individual, and if a few girls have obtained a broader vision, and have become better acquainted with Him, our Master, whom we all strive to serve, our work has not been in vain. The Cabinet House Party, held at Lake Boone in the early fall, was a memorable occasion. There each cabinet member gained new inspiration for her work and made her plans for the year. The Silver Bay Committee gave a college circus in October, which was a splendid success. An innovation was made this year in the issuing of a handbook. Dr. Emerson, our faithful friend and advisor upon all occasions, led our Bible Class, which recorded a total enrollment of forty-eight. A Mission Study Class was conducted by Miss Nichols of India, and under direction of the Missionary Committee we heard, at chapel, Mr. Danner on the leper work, and Mr. Brewer Eddy on conditions in Turkeyf, ' In February the national organization of the Association was Hfty years old, and the Jubilee was celebrated far and wide. Thirty of our members took part in the pageant given at Jordan Hall by the Greater Boston associations. We were fortunate in having President YVoolley, of Mt. Holyoke, speak to us at a chapel service, and at our final Jubilee meeting Dean Birney brought us a vital message. Silver Bay is last, and, indeed, it is the final goal. XVe think of it as the dreamland, the fairy paradise, and to visit this place we make any sacrifice. Six hundred girls gather together. And what glorious times they have! The day is filled with everything from serious talks in the orchard to a dip in the lake,.mountain climbs or a tennis tournament. Let 1916 be a banner year, and may Boston University have the largest delegation that she has ever sent to Silver Bay. DORISIM. IQENNARD, '16. Page om' lrxmdrmif and forty-z'1'gl1t ,.f-1'-?- -- -?. i,i- 5' ' 'jf-i...f ' i ,I l'. .. 015132 Qilher Earp irnus For days, alluring posters of smirking clowns, graceful ballet girls and large-eyed elephants had been appearing regularly in the hall with the admoni- tion 'Snot to miss the Big B. U. C. L. A. Circus, Friday, October 15, 7.30 P.l.VI.,, Likewise enterprising ticket sellers had been appearing in the same hall with the demand for ten cents to pay for admission to this very circus. XYhen the eventful night came it was a large throng that crowded the lower hall to form in a procession. The troupe marched in costume through the building and into the gymnasium, Where they halted after the circuit of the gallery had been made, to watch the antics of several trained animals.l' Later, they listened to songs by the Glee Club quartette. After a loud fanfare of trumpets, three heralds appeared to announce a tourney in which daring youths would combat for the honor of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty- the prize to be a noble palfrey. Fearful was the combat, as with deadly onslaught the tinware-armored knights charged on their saw- horse steeds. W'oeful was the slaughter, frightful the gashes made by broom- stick lances, great the terror and enthusiasm of the noble ladies, glorious the end of the combat when the victor bore off the Queen on her noble wooden palfrey. Pagr om' lllHlll11'L'd and forty-nfvze flll 'XIOXII S f mfs 448' fiiwsx xxqgfzvxvzxgv M0-f fi1aB '-W2 W' MMF fl Qi I i ms, 191 ll--Q , . '7-ji. 1, by ', '32 -145' 35? ,x Afl vi s hag!!! From the gruesome sight of Bluebeardis wives to the touching dramatization of the man- ufacture of the first American flag, then on to glimpses of Annette Kellerman, Humpty- Dumpty and Napoleon crossing the Rhine, went the motley crowd, buying whistles, flow- ers, peanuts. candy and balloons, or visiting the fortune-telleris booth. Then together they flocked into jacob Sleeper I-Iall to the moviesf, It was a fortunate manager who could se- cure a film with both Mary Pielcford and Charlie Chaplin in the Caste, and the audience appreciated its opportunity. The programme ended with a vaudeville performance. C. C. L. Tlll KUIHTORIUIXI AI' Sll VFR BAY Pagz' om' 1lll7ld!'l'd and ffly .R i Till' .-al-is' - A4 E- H' Q A .L Ea- . Ugg? 5vzpEyfR'EE3'E fs M ,EXE V VC W 'Q ?.If I1 X x, EK R. ,yf55,gfL E4 - v lg.. R QQ, f ru X J1 wgSQ 4N IX N gb P E. 1311. CHC. Q. Q9fficer5 PAUL F. RUSSELL . . . Pmridevzt GEORGE H. LUSK . . . lf'iC6-PfEIid?7ZZ HERRICR E. H. GREENLEEXF . . Secretary FRED S. ESTABROOKS . . . Treafzzrcr Glbairmen of Qliummitteez GEORGE E. CHASE ...... New Sludfnzf Work J. FRED W. CLARK . . Meexing: EARL DOME . MOSES R. LOVELL . ALLEN G. NICKINNON Pagc our llllllflvffd anti fifty-t . Eximxion Work Bible and Social Study . . Wlfvrzbfrflzip ' fi v MMA My 8,19 - . .-.t ,...... . If . Pl HN 8' lfil we WB ,f F Q51 'A M- SE. HI. CHI. SEI. The Young NIen's Christian Association is now completing another year of earnest and effective work along those practical lines of Christian helpfulness and service which it, as an organization, has always endeavored to maintain. Through the various committees we have striven to affect each phase of the student's life, that his surroundings might be made most congenial and that the individual and the organization might be made one in interests, spirit and ideals. lVhile the results have been far from the complete realization of our hopes, nevertheless, on looking back, we feel that much good has been done. The helpfulness of our members on registration day and our get-together social at. the beginning of the year were widely appreciated. The weekly meetings have been largely attended. The various speakers have brought messages of strength, faith and hope which prove so invaluable to the college man in tiding him over that period of doubtful questionings which necessarily comes to each one, but from which, if carefully guided, he may emerge with a saner and a surer faith. It has been well said that Doubts are the growing pains of a larger faith. Recently a class in Bible study, under the leadership of Mr. L. Raymond Talbot, has been organized, and is proving very helpful to the members. This, then, has been our field of service for the past year, and it is with the feeling of deep gratitude that we wish to thank all, both ofiicers and members, for the kind co-operation which has enabled us to carry on the work. Thus far, so good-but may We continue to press on, more determined than ever to propagate and practise those high ideals for which Christ lived. May we, like Him, serve God by serving our colleagues here. . M. R. LOVELL, '17. Page one hundred and ,iffy-llzrzr 1 g'J UBC A333131 BQIB MNA eixtrvgfll r' H I -f I' 5-mg 5- 46?-Minwsx rw -W 'W if ' f p .. A A - .. ,.,, 44 -- ' mgi. ff Qtuhenti T Cltuunnil FRANK S. PETERSON, '16, Prexidfnt DORIS M. IKENNARD, '16, Secretary-Treaxurer The Student Council meets twice a year, once at the beginning of the first semester to draft its constitution--this constitution, despite many arduous years of effort, has never within the memory of man been completed - and once in the middle of the second semester, this time to have its picture taken. The rest of the school year it exists as a sort of platonic Idea,,' used mainly for impressing the Freshmen and adding weight and dignity to the bearing of its members. What the true nature of the Council is has been occasion of much debate. As a matter of fact the oflice takes care of us all so well, and we are all so naturally virtuous anyway, that there is hardly need for a Student Council in the ordinary sense of the phrase, so the philosophers have been driven to find for the organiza- tion some more inclusive raifon d'2lre. A number of these investigators, looking upon the fact that the 'Council is made up of the leaders of the school activities, judge that it must be a specie of honorary society, an undergraduate and keyless Phi Beta Kappa. Others, with their rnind's eye upon the society's constitution- drafting propensities, pronounce it a kind of constitutional assembly. Others still, who see most prominently the gathering for the yearly picture, indulge in unkindly innuendo on that score and let it stand for an explanation. Of course these guesses are more or less jocular and wide of the mark. The Council has a number of clearly-defined duties. It appoints ushers for school functions in Jacob Sleeper Hall, it seeks to harmonize the Y. M. and Y. W. schedules with the rest of the horariumg on select occasions it consults with the Faculty relative to student welfare. After all, what does it matter if the Council have an explanation or not? The existence of such bodies is generally its own explanation. Define it or no, the fact stands that, spite of varied vicissitudes and tribulations, the Council isvstill with us, as ready as ever to dignify and add weight to the HUB with its collective countenance. Page our hundred and ,iffy-jpg WSWS -. W IMWWSN l':v!'O'15,' ' I XII 'a3,r '-4 fr-., I Qi- J 4 -Wff vin Q 'Sf' iBiJiIuIugicaI Qssuniatiun QBfficers Professor JOSEPH R. TAYLOR . P1'e:zde1zt ALFRED E. LONGUEIL . . . V1'ce-PreJ1dmr LOUISE NI. NIARSH . Secrftary and T?'EdJ'1l7'ET VA4IRIAM B. SMITH . L1'1:rar1a1z Page om' hundrfd and jfffy-.fix 1'g?'?M.is' New 'Q was 1 Q 'iii iglvfrnl X5 f i-Iiiigv 9 i fb A . 62.-av '71 - Jeff' , 51591 - I , UBC' M - Hifi' The bilulugical Zlssnciatiun The place that does contain My books, the best companions, is to me A glorious court, where hourly I converse With the old sages and philosophers, And sometimes, for variety, I confer With kings and emperors and weigh their counsels. BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. To many students of Boston University the Lindsay Classical Library is indeed a court Where they may converse with sages and philosophers and confer with kings and emperors. Although the room is small, it is, as the old Latin proverb says, Omni: doctrine ac .rcimlie thexaurus alti.r.rimuJ.,' There, Greek students may browse among their favorite authors. There, admirers of the ancient Romans delight in the story of Hffneas, the odes of Horace, the philos- ophy of Lucretius, and the playsiof Plautus and Terence. There, the students of modern languages find books in French and German, and are glad that they, too, have some reason for coming to this little room, where study and con- versation may be combined in the proper proportion, and where, far removed from the snares of mathematics and chemistry, classical learning holds sway. At first many of the Freshmen feared to go beyond the library door, fright- ened, no doubt, by the sight of the massive volumes and the earnest, preoccupied faces of the students. But under the iniiuence of the upper classmen, who persuaded them that membership was necessary to their welfare, and of the required readings in Roman History, which proved to them the wisdom of the upper classmen, the number of paid-up members rose to sixty-one. All who use the library agree that without membership in the Philological Association their college life and learning would be incomplete, and all appreciate the value of the Lindsay Classical Library, a precious catacomb, wherein are embalmed and preserved imperishably the great minds of the dead who will never die. Louise M. MARSH, '17. Pagr om' lzundrrd and jifly-.team W4 LL- Psi xx Y ' mia. 4'f-Y,MA9rkI I 1 I QQQNX If Ag' .. I. ' '1 Q. , 'ill . A cEe I1eIB s'igf'Sf, ull ZBer Beutsnbe Eerein I Professor M. L. PERRIN . ELISE BRECKER . GEORGE CHASE . GEORGE ANDERSON Prof. WM. G. AURELIO KATHARINE BENNETT ELISE BRECKER GEORGE CHASE J. F. W. CLARK FRED. ESTABROORS XVILLIAM FRYE WILLIAM HENNESSEX' . '. . . Verfiizer Secretary . . Treasurer MEMBERS LOUISE HOEH CHRISTINA LOFSTEDT MOSES LOVELL ISABELLE LOVETT GEORGE LUSK ESTIIER NAZARIAN Prof. MARSHALL L. PERRIN NIARGARET PLIMPTON M. ALICE PREBLE NIILDRED SALESKY Eeutscber 'Herein TlIe Deuifeher Vereiu has rapidly taken its place among the student ac- tivities of Boston University. The Organization of such a Vereirz was discussed among a few students interested in German, and Others, recommended by the German department, were invited to cooperate. The Verein was formally established in December, 1915. Membership is to be limited to about twenty upper-class students. . Deutschland, Deutfehlarzd 1Zber alles is almost as Well known to us as America, and the conversation - which is German under penalty of fine - is always most entertaining. At our Kaffee Klatsch on hflarch 10, we initiated our friends into the mysteries of German eats. The excellent musical programme probably prevented any evil effects. Professor Perrin and Professor Aurelio have done much in developing the Verein, and our progress is largely due to their support. Professor and Mrs. Wilm are at present being adopted. With Such loyal patrons and with the growing interest in German among students, the Deutscher Vereirz looks forward to a successful career. Page one hundred and ffty-nine 6 A X' , 2 H me WB Mm NN gg, -- -fwmiiiw 45? ' r is aggewegfr ek Ji ,L ,Q 4 gp 'X Ili s ,. ww Hwy' - x'7 0 xr -1 x r 5 J r wQgX V r 'fu fv - 0 X ' lllyg- 5: fo g 0 QA' A, QP! J 0 . 'gin if 9 ' 3 0 'J 0 o 3 4: o N c C X3 C e 1- c ledx, ,. ' , FT5.W. I fx' cn 11 Q Cl 1 S Coluxxla R. Corn . . . Prfrfdevzt KLxRc:,x1ucT Pl,1x1P'1'0N . . . Sfrrclafy-7'1'raf1m'1' Professor S,xx1u1cl, Xl. Wrxxxuxx . . . Dirfrlov' ll07I0l'!H'j' A1L'1llbl'I'.f Mrs. JAMES Xl. CEEDDES Mrs. SAMLQEI. N. XYAXMAN P1'ofcssorJ,xx1Es XI. clEDDliS Mr. L. RAYMOND T,x1.BoT Pugr our IIIIIIJIITIX 111111 .ffxly Q?5??SfS-. 15.05, i 0. 'tif' 'iffl - MQ we Ban mt ' mggfi .iff M1955 I X --K t Il - g- - , - :il Eaxrghg' li u7l In ercle Jfrangzais When the French students of Boston University established last year their Cerclf F1'a1zcai.r, they did not then expect their organization to be recognized much beyond the college walls. They had planned merely a club which should meet once a week for the purpose of practising in conversation the French phrases and vocabulary learned in the classrooms. Because of-their first en- thusiasm, the splendid performance of 'L Perrichonf' given December 4, 191-L, was possible. The members of the Ccrfle put exceptional intelligence and talent into that representation, with the result that they found themselves in possession of the very creditable sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for the use of the French war charity they had selected to benefit by their efforts. This money was sent to France to be used as a nucleus for a convalescent service at 21 fur' Valerie, an historic old house, well known to traveling, academic people in peace times as a comfortable and quiet pension. The convalescent service was started the first of April last year. On January of this year the rm' Valftfe house had provided vacations of various lengths to one hundred and twelve soldiers, most of them men who were recovering from wounds, and who, - - . . 'Z' , -. -- - , ij .. Q 'V , 34' . . 1.4:- -' ...'. N--,V gf-,,' . 2 ' -1 4' 'Ex ' I rf - .QV 1',, L.5, 'Qs .'..- ,- 1. I -4, 1 , :.,- V v .4f. dx, ,, 5-. I div If .Lg :-Ts ,- 3 s ' 'ji' - A2 Xfb-: l.x Q as, A. ... 4 , 4-Lge ,.-' J. .yr x . , A Lvl. -- rj-.fr 'Avaya' ..tw., r - , l '-v .V ' -it 4' Y kr jf, off ' -cw 'X -.' . . 1 , ' s :.'j- r ,- '.4 I i s ' i , .- - x ,A , A in ,. -. , , ..f,. , -. ' 43' ' . 4 'dn ., h ,. - 4' , . r ,- 1 n -'l 'c ' - 'V' i . - ' - A i,Qi1q,... , 'I -.-.-.-.,.. ns . -171. ' ' '-H' ,nl .. 3, .- -. jf.-' '-.' 4 . ' 3' hifi -, ' uk- '. 3 - K. ,: . - A I l Pagr our lizavzlrrzi 111151 .ff.rry-wif f Ewa. 9 'H-Mlmf' mils, N mt ,Mer 'i -x 'Be Baan 1- it I - edgy -- being without resources and out of touch with their families, had 110 means of obtaining a brief and necessary period of quiet and rest for recuperation. The Boston University students' fund has been added to from many sources, but the charity it founded bears their name. It is ofiicially known as L'CEzwre def Petifs Blefyex, Fondalion du Cerele Francais de l'U1ziversiIe de Boiron, and the ladies who conduct the work look upon the Cerele as the American sponsor of the charity. Accordingly, the records of the convalescents cared for are for- warded to the Cercle, together with photographs of the Wounded and their letter of thanks. These are interesting documents, and will, no doubt, be treasured in the archives of another generation of French students at Boston University. This year the Cercle has been holding regular meetings for the purpose of talking French and of hearing French conferences. Under Professor Waxmarils direction, they arranged a charming little The Chaulavzf, which was successfully given on the afternoon of December 12. The officers of the Cerele, Miss Corinne Cote, its president, and Miss Margaret Plympton, its secretary, provided an admirably selected programme, entirely French in spirit. The Alsation march, given by a group of students in costume, was drilled by Miss Ethel Lord, and was a repetition ofa number designed by Miss Riddell and given by some of the Boston University students at a fete held at Chestnut Hill last Nlay for the benefit of the rue Valerie charity. The Cerele was able to send to France for their aeezwre the profits from this the and from the sale of war souvenirs and medals the sum of seventy-five dollars. They hope to give at some future Page one lruudrezl mul ,vixly-two 5!f01MiW55i 42. .ii A lilffgiilll ' U if-7 e LFC WB rails. ' 'isiggif - time another entertainment which Will help to carry on the excellent work at the convalescents' home. just now they have set aside their sectional activities in order to help concentrate on the college Shakespearean Festival. A greeting from the ladies of the rue Valetfe to the members of the French Cercle of Boston University: V 22 Decemhre. 1915. l.'CEuvre des Petits lilesses de la rue Valerte, Paris. Mesdemoiselles Guillier et Aguais sont heureuses d'zzdresser aux membres de Boston Universi.y, avec leurs remereiements, leurs meilleurs souhaits et voeux pour Vannee 1916. lispoir de revoir bient6t1a Paix! ' A letter from a Belgian soldier who passed his vacation in the rue Valerie: Front belye, le 19 janvier. Messieurs: je rentrc d'un petit conge passe Z1 Paris et me suis permis de faire visite Nlzulemoiselle Guillier chez qui se poursuil l'oeuvre cle solidnrite liumanitziire qui clcpuis de longs mois seeourre ceux qui furent blesses pour la France. I Ayant etc en mai 1915 votre lifute de quelques iours, jc me permets, messieuri, de vous presenter en meme temps que mes sentiments de profonde gratitude, mes voenx les plus sinceres pour 1916. Puisse l'ann6e qui s'ouvre cntenclre enlin sonner l'heurc de la Victoire des Allies, heure benie et qui consacrera 2lj?1ITl31S celle du Dcvoir, de 1'Honneuretde la Liberte. Croyez, je vous prie 51 Vexpression des sentiments :le la plus vivo reconnaissance de Paul Bernard, sous-oflicicr de Cavulerie lielge. A 'iey fi '4 . . 1 l'i il ,J yfli! il ii A-'l?1 ,A ,f , A I D , Ll., I fe- 134 'r -fm liiwd Q. ux lf 'yi Ek , .-4, ' ,l 2 . Mi' ' f - rf -my if -- .lim Q?-li l 1 fscffgf . rf 'z..- ...' f. 15, and Q, 'U 'I' A' 1 vi Q, JN. ye, X R,,lz'i7fA ,ws iff ' s- - 'f Q J 4,,f,,.g K f, A-X ir, J if I, , :-1i.,Lx I Y. , 'SMB AQ-LA , i 5 ?.-fF1i '4 N f ri fill, lwrmww h 4 diff ,E QM Zz? I ' ll if 'iff W' ff. f'?J l'iQ ,rf we 'f 'T'Q.:' ' ' if 'X . -rife T i l V1 ' was-4+ iw 53,4 if ,Ili get X ,. iv, NA sf , W A iii.. l XEEXQ VQN f' yggi? A' 'u Page om' hundrrd and .fixly-Ihree --' W ,,f lqga Wsx 4 A WWE' Il' 4' I ef . +4 V in Q-in .5 A 4 nl el I SBC WB will 'lfffgl xx xl 41' Qhxklr All en:-funnel of the Glas Qlluh FRANK S. PETERSON, '16 FRED S. ESTABROOKS, '17 A. NORMAN SHARP, '19 . First Tenor: XVILLIAM P. HE1.MS, '19 LOUIS LOMBARDI, '19 XVILLIAM S. SHADMAN, '19 FRED S. ESTABROOKS, '17 Second Tenor: XVILLIAM B. FRYE, '17 HOWARD B. BIEEK, '17 EARL D. SYLVIA, '19 ERNEST C. BURDICK, '19 Lfadfr .Manager . . Pianist Firxt Bauer H1XRLAND B. NEWTON, '17 VINCENT P. CLARKE, '19 CHARLES F. H. ALLEN, '18 XVARREN H. XVARDLE, '19 Second Banff LUCIEN B. TAYLOR, '18 MOSES R. LOVELL, '17 EARL C. FOWLER, '18 IQALPH H. E. CHENEY, '18 F. CECIL CHASE, '16 The Glen Qllluh The Glee Club can look upon another year of successes. The Freshman Class has brought new Strength aIId vigor to our ranks, and Older members have continued their loyal support. The programs have been unusually attractive, and the many audiences we have entertained have freely expressed their appre- ciation. The club is valuable from two standpoints. In the first place it brings its members into close relationship, and many lasting friendships result. Then, too, it is a splendid asset to the University, for it takes some of the best of Boston University spirit to the Outlying towns, and rouses there a peculiar interest in our University. It is, therefore, one of the chief drawing cards of our college, and its possibilities are unlimited. M. R. L., '17. Page one hundred and fixty-,iw X Z X X JW 4 P' NI 05.31 A - iff- Olin - g ' e U36 BGB -- WNEQQ? W Girls' Glen Qlluh Personnel ESTIIER NAZARIAN, '17 GRACE NIES, '17. . DOROTHY CLEMENTS, '15 Firrt Soprano: NlADALENE HANDY, '16 CHRISTINE LOFSTEDT, '16 NIARGARET PLIMPTON, '16 RUTH RANGER, '17 STELLA SONNENEERG, '17 Firrt Hltor BLANCHE BERRY, '19 EDITH DOANE, '19 ESTIIER NAZARIAN, '17 ISABELLE TURNISULL, '17 . . Leader . Jfwivzesx .Manager . . . . Pianirl Second Soprzmor I A1ARJORIE CoLToN, '18 ESTIIER CURRY, '16 OLIVE 1qIRSCHNER, '19 ETHEL LORD, '17 GRACE NIES, '17 Second Alto! ELINOR FOVVLES, '17 PIIYLLIS LATHAM, '17 ALICE PREBLE, '16 HELEN RICHARISSON, '16 ELSIE VVOODLAND, '18 In September, 1915, tl1ere was a tryout of the girls' voices, under the direction of Professor Marshall, and some twenty were chosen as members of the Girls' Glee Club. Miss Esther Nazarian was unanimously elected leader, and Miss Grace Nies, business manager. On April 28, the club gave its first concert in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Besides rendering successfully several serious selections, the young ladies spiced their entertainment with many local hits upo1I the professors and college in general, which drew forth great applause. Other novel features during the evening were the graceful aesthetic dances performed by the girls and the charge of the bargain brigade. The various costumes for the different acts were especially picturesque, and made possible an entertainment pleasing to the eye as well as to the ear. Judging from the results of their first attempt at entertaining, the Girls' Glee' Club feels justified in their belief in the need for such an organization in Boston University, and looks forward to a succession of years that shall be even more succesrful than the last. GRACE NIES. Cnr lI1u1d1'ed and Jixty-.rezfen , 1 N X W N I -rieiffs 1 v X '55 A .mlb , N '56 il'r'plQ1l' BGB 'S 'ls M.-A.. - v!E'Qg,,?11,4, - A , . - - Rx L , V I ,f so , I j naifwris I 1' 9 it-QQQB5, mllllllss NN If I ' Zllhe Svbakzspearean Klatsch The 1916 Klatsch was notable for two reasons: it took the form of a fes- tival held in honor of the tercentenary of Shakespeare is death, and it drew an unusually large number of alumni to the annual homecoming. For months efficient committees, made up of members of the Faculty and undergraduates, were busy organizing the Work of preparation. Prof. Agnes Knox Black, who was chosen dramatic coach, directed the rehearsals not only of Midsummer Nightis Dream,', but also of the scenes given by the classes. Prof. John P. Marshall took entire charge of the special music, while Miss Ra- chel Hardwick, physical director for women, supervised the dances. Prof. Joseph R. Taylor, assisted by Mr. Neil MacKinnon and Mr. Paul Russell, managed the publicity end. hflrs. Samuel M. lVaxman, Dr. Arthur VV. Weysse and Mr. A. H. Gleason, of Gleasondale, aided by artists from the Copley Society, laid out a scheme of decoration by which the college halls and rooms appropriately suggested Kenilworth Castle, the Mermaid Tavern, the Dolphin Chamber and other interesting places associated with Shakespeare. Mr. Allen iNIcKinnon, assisted by an able committee, had the matter of costumes in charge. Three dramatic societies lent costumes, many of the simpler ones were made by the young ladies of the college and the rest were rented from one reliable local costumer. Miss Helena Shortell, president of Gamma Delta, and her associates, Misses Helen Richardson, Esther Curry, Katherine Lee, Esther Lydon, Elinor Fowles, Corinne Cote and Mary Rowan were indefat- igable in their eHorts to make this Klatsch a genuine success. They appointed Prof. Samuel M. 'Waxman chairman of the finance committee and general director of the whole entertainment. H The revels began at eight o'clock on Friday, April 7, with a reception given by the Earl and Countess of Leicester in honor of Queen Elizabeth's visit to Kenilworth Castle. The Herald, hir. Neil MacKinnon, announced the guests, long lines of whom filed by the throne to pay their respects to her Majesty, Good Queen Bess, known in private life as Miss Shortell. The guests, after presentation at court, separated to visit in turn the various places of entertainment. In the Mermaid Tavern, Shakespeare and his fellow dramatists, Jonson, Niarlowe, Dekker, Lyly, Peele, together with Sidney, Spenser, Bacon, Kepler and other celebrities foregathered. The president's Page our hundred and .rixty-nivze U , ,MWF ' ' aB fv l fi 492-0MiWf'sx KT -Wm? VIN - r- A 6 ries-odgf . A, if 'Yilll' office was borrowed for the occasion by the Graduate Women's Club, and converted into the Anne Hathaway Cottage where Mistress Shakespeare en- tertained with her daughters Susanna and Judith. The gymnasium was for the night the Globe Theatre, on whose stage were presented morris dances, followed by the mummer plays of St. George and the Dragon, and The Tutored Bear. In the Dolphin Chamber the Juniors presented two scenes from the g'Merry Wives of Windsor. The Sophomores gave a scene from As You Like It and the Freshmen one from the Merchant of Venicef' - At nine o'clock in Jacob Sleeper a more formal program called together the guests from all over the building. The lVIen's Glee Club, dressed as Robin Hood and his merry men, rendered Elizabethan songs, While the Girls' Glee Club sang Shakespearean ballads. An abridgement of Shakespeareis Mid- ,summer Night's Dream was delightfully rendered. Special scenery had been designed for the play, and the Mendelssohn music was used. At ten o'clock the shorter scenes were repeated. Refreshments were served in the Elizabethan fashion, and Merriment reigned supremef' Q M. A. EMERSON. 1917 Swupbumure iBicnir QTaken from cz fu1zior'J Diaryj - 4 On the -last day of school, May, 1915, despite the rain, Louise Hoeh, Al- fred'Longueil, Wilson Hastings and Grace Nies went to Nantasket on the boat for our Sophomore picnic. We found four or five others there, who had gone in the morning, Olive Hirst, Ruth Danforth, Mary Holland, Caroline Moody and Edith Howard. . The storm let up enough for us to take a picture of the twenty-seven soles Csoulsl there. On the way home, the sun came out and set in wonderful glory behind the ragged, go -edged clouds. Out of the veil of twilight the lights of the city glimmeredf- was the most wonderful sunset I ever saw. Then we went to walk on the esplanade. where the brisk wind splashed little choppy Waves upon the pavement. Page one hundred. and .frvenly fx ,p 'M 4 Q ft' 4 na 'A ' ix I io ' - Qlkff mllllfae xx fr af: ,rr .M is ,, A , vllbgq' . E ll- -xggtgyzg -.. 2115132 Tlhlnihzrsitp iBimic ilaelh Map 8, 1915, Qlllnher Quspines nf Qllass of 1917 Tell us not in mournful numbers Picnicers must bide at home. Gay, welve roused us from our slumbers, Far away from school to roam. Skies are lowering! Rain is falling! Father Zeus his bolts now shoots. Come and play, the springtimeis calling, Yes, we'll come if in rubber boots. Thanks to thee, our kind Apollo, WVl1o o'er Zeus hast now prevailed. One by one do they now follow, Who at first the foolishv railed. O what cheering! O what shouting! When the Theologues played with Law! Ask us not if Law was pouting Vkhen we gave the glad Hrah, rahll' Come, get luncheon! Oh, I'm famished! Aren't you glad lunch time is here? Faces startled! Hopes are banished! Isn't the lemonade good, my dear? See our Freshmen, aren't they clever? From King Arthuris court they hail. Then those Medics, did you ever? Hear our Sophs who never fail! Dancing, paddling, singing, jumping, 'Was there ever sport more rare? Hear the bowling balls abumping! - Aren't you glad that you were there? Pngz' our l1u1zd1'fzl' and .vmycvzly-one 0 V, 4 W5 io' 63031 qi-'dexxfm K .QBW .,,i7..,,'1Q. 0-fa ,L - 9 - sniajfif .ff , 5 if Pngv om' lzzmdrfd and xezfmty-two R'.1ABEL FLORA BARNUM Librarian A.B., Boston University, 19015 B. S., Simmon's College, 1913. Assistant Libra- rian, B. U. C. L. A., 1912-13. Librarian, 1913. MA, QBK. RACHEL L. HARDWICK Boston University, Instiuctor in Gymnas- f tics, 1915-. Graduate of Department 0 Hygic11e,1Vellesley College, 1915. FCIPB. 4 WMA 'R 'AP-Gif is 1 9 's R - 'aw - I I Q?-we X GBC WB M5115 - lQs?:?E?9 'DW' NIARION E. WEST A.B., Boston University, 1909. Teacher of English, High School, Reading, Mass., 1909-11. Teacher of English, Brockton High School, September to December, 19115 Hickox Shorthand School, January to April, 1912. Secretary to Dean William M. W'arren, B. U. C. L. A., April, 1912. 1IJBK,I'fI1B. KATHERINE ELIZABETH HILTJIKER A. B., Boston University, 1913, Simmon's College, 1915. Assistant in the Dean's OH-ice. EK, QBK. I F.. Page om' hundrrd and Jefmzly-llz1'c'r N 4 I 7 I' W 4 1 , I ' 5 I' .11 f 2' Q ,if Q. Khwnfvmgiflag R.,- X W PUBLIC T10 T I 'f'sHvsv Z'-03145, 5 6.1155 'W 35,4 6,30 , l 'bf'- j frgwwx me Q-B 6 529, gag. -BH B ,N IEW , 11 R! N-gEQga:,7,,n ' 'Li?75' The Euston Ukinihersitp Beacon ALFRED EDWIN LONGUEIL Editor-in-Chief WILLIA-M GEORGE HENNESSY' DOROTHY PITMAN DORR WILLIAM RUSSELL FLETCHER, C.B.A. GLADYS MARY MACNIILLAN CONSTTXNCE VIVIAN FRAZIER GRACE SUE NIES J. FRED W. CLARK PAUL FARR RUSSELL . JOSEPH ANTHONY LEARY . Bzzxinerf Manager Subfcription Manager . . Treafurfr Page om' hnndrrd and .frrwziy-.fe'f'r1z i9V3 'fm -We vgifwq? p Qvsvrix D i' 4 'I OXp'. , A QM I ,QNX If 41 N aa: 'SX 'Ib ' -,L . up ,, Hx QR, , 'WS' '63 -1 C56 'fzwgwiriw' IWIB ' ...i. Y xR!atiEz?,ff ' ' V 'wr' 1917 5.1113 EDITH M. XVILLIAMSON Editor-in-Chigf +I LOUISE li. HOEH, Literary Editor ISABELLE B. TURNBULL, Art Editor Afxociate Editorf GRACE C. CURTIS WILSON H. HASTINGS, MOSES R. LOVELL Bminexx Manager HARLAND B. NEWTON flffinanls FRED. S. ESTABROORS CAROLINE P. NIOODY CATHERINE E. O,KEEFE RUTH RICHARDSON NIARGARET F. SIIEA Page one hundred and .rzvenly-nine v . ' if IJMQEQPPA-X 9. 145s I ! 1 V VFR fl QUMM W mi RN? lfjff u ll .,6'f.n.,'g 105 , '. A i .6 17119 2 is C136 TWIB Q list rl l ---- 'QS ' +1 -r Enstunia Professor JOSEPH R. TAYLOR Edifov'-in-Chief Bofronia was established by the trustees of Boston University in 1900. primarily as a means of interesting the philanthropic men and women of the Commonwealth in the University. Two years before the appearance of the first issue of Boflovzia the University had begun the publication of a small quarterly called Boylan Ufzirerfify Notes. The purpose of this quarterly was to keep the graduates of the College of Liberal Arts informed of the progress of that department. For a short time the Uni- verfify Norm and Boflonia ran along side by side. In July, 1902, the two periodi- cals were merged under the name Boflonia. WVith the issue of March, 1916, Borfmzia completed the sixteenth year of its existence. It is a quarterly magazine, appearing in March, June, September and December. Mailinglist includes the names of benefactors of the University, grad- uates ofthe College of Liberal Arts, the principals of all New England High Schools, the editors of leading publications and the librarians of many public libraries. Boffonia is devoted to the interests of the University as a whole. Each department of the institution is represented in its columns. As a chronicle of the many-sided activities of the University, and as a convenient means of giving to the alumni timely notice of coming events, Boxfonia has, it is believed, been of service to the University. .losEPn R. TrXX'LOR. Pngr our lIIHIlfl'z'l! and vigllly A T? O Q. v 2 X THLETH Q N W Y am E Z ff If , ,MWSB AWQ 5 1 ff- Eg' 'RUB ,mugs 3' Cb Q lla , 1 U' .-ii' A - x' 914 515W I L-B C yi? M s .R?,I , igasket Ball l ' ' vu-rf Athletic activity was given a severe blow when James S. Milne, jr., acci- dentally met his death at a basket-ball game on our own Hoor, between C. B. A. and Tufts, 1919. The C. B. A. team, after a fine start, disbanded because of the accident. The Freshmen started with their usual vim and self-confidence and met with good success until a defeat by the Seniors, followed by one at the hands of the Sophomores, took the courage out of them. They have played outside teams with varying success, and through it all have kept up their enthusiasm. Captain Hinchliffe and R. Hern have been starring consistently throughout the season. Pagf our ll'll?1dl'Z'!Z and eighty-Iwo ' 'il vwck. 1 r lx,i aft' 6 A 'WVSN I 1 i xxmxk ,I -4 l I Q , ' 'qliiavf El is A - Pu 1 gi N I I - UB IWIB Mm-lst -5575? Basket ball started with a great boom when an inter-fraternity series was inaugurated. The games have caused intense excitement, have been well- played and very largely attended. Kappa Phi Alpha got OPI' to a fine start by a decisive victory over Lambda in the first game. A large lead obtained in the first half was too much for Lambda to overcome, and although the second half was a draw, Kappa Phi Alpha easily had the margin of victory. The second game was a fightfrom the word go, lVith the score S to 5 at the end of the first half, Sigma Alpha Epsilon broke loose and ran the score up to 24 to 12 in the second half. Pngf om' hrmdrfd and r1'gl1ly-llzm' ppvaugs Girls' Qtbletin Qssuciatinn OFFICERS 1916 CLASS TEAM 1917 CLASS TEAM ui 1918 CLASS TEAM A' 4 1-W7 N AW I l x q?gVbvi'+ M44 3 1 Ei E' E Q E '4 E Q a ? be '? Q M M5sf5?sif aifM FWs qw X A' s A X 'T J Q lil! .Q PU! AQ T I Q2 X PLA? 110 12 O V 'b9l5U'iw. JMHAVF 9 E7 llggkwhll 1 E WJ l X L W Nui :G Cx- Paint 4' 1 -- Tlx r W' 'ffl 1 H ez-J: :L e 'B we lm ' 'X -e 9 ,I H5- .gg 11' 'sw' Page Qs Gtlbaucer Sass This William Frye: I am right sorry for your heavinesse Fred. E.rlabrookJ: To liven in delit was ever his wone, For he was Epicurus, owne sone. Marie Covell: In her is heigh beautcc, withoute prydef' Harland Newlon: Nowher so bisy a man as he ther n'as, And yet he semed bisier than he was. Lili-i th Robbins: Right as an aspen lefe she gan to quake. George Lufk: His eyen twynkled in his hede aright, As doon the sterres in the frosty nightf, Gladyf Naramore: And peyned hir to countrefete chcrc Of court, and been estatlich of maneref' Charles Goodhue: The firste vertue, sone, if thou wilt lere, Is to restreine, and kepen well thy tongue. Margaret Shea: She wolde wepe, if that she saw a mous. Isabelle Turnbull: Ful wel she sange the service devine, E Entuned in hir nose ful swetelyg And Frenshe she spake ful fayre and fetisly. So hote he loved that by nyghtertale He sleep namore than doth a nyghtyngalef' Neil MacKinnon.' Alfred Lorzgueil: For hym was levere have at his beddes heed Twenty bookes, clad in blak or reedg Of Aristotle and his philosophye Than robes riche, or Hthele, or gay sautryef' one hundred and eighty-eight WW ' H0 V Qu x H 46,6141 PEB mbllfgf .' A 1 '. REQ 3-56 QW, .354 1- I if 'SSAHm,W. O A 'NEQHV' VI MR. AULT PROFESSOR iBrnfessnrs' Qlbapel Qttznhanre AURELIO. MRS. AGNES BLACK . PROFESSOR BLACK . MR. BRIGI-IAM . . PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR BRUCE . CAMERON COIT . DR. EMERSON . . PROFESSOR GEDDES . DEAN HUNTINGTON . PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PRESIDENT PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR HUSE . KENT , MARSHALL MURLIN. NEWELL PERRIN . RICE . SHARP . MR. TALBOT . , . PROFESSOR TAYLOR , DEAN WARREN . PROFESSOR WAXMAN DR. WEYSSE . . PROFESSOR PROFESSOR WlI.lJE , VVILM . -S F int Semextar Second Semexler PRESENT 'Z PRESENT 'Z ' 3 D 6 G - 18 E 9 E 4 P - 4 P 13 G 11 E + 5 P - 1 D 12 G - 2 D + 16 E - 8 IL - 9 F 6 F -1- 6 P 1 D 2 D 0 Flunked 8 F - 5 F - 7 P -1- 3 P - 11 1 + 9 E - 2 D 2 D S P 2 D 4 P - 3 P - 1 D - O Flunked 14 G 5 F 2 D 1 D 3 D + 0 Flunked 13 G 8 G 20 E + 10 E 0 Flunked 0 Flunked 1 D - 0 Flunked 1 D - 5 F 3 D 2 D Pagr one hundred and righty mm -if 1 ,QWEYFQQ iwtasvfwx ix -is-'O 4 f I QBC I 'sf 'U' AEQM1 N 5 X ,I 'I I J, 1' K 'I :rex Q. Q n Q '. KNJ- nh Q A is v' -'gps I- f' - 7? is ff I, I . ....' v ' ,544 Mfg, ' Immun Svupplemznt GUA RANTEED: Strictly waterproof and puncture proof. The Smile that wonit come Transact all business with Vining, agent. LOST! Somewhere between Hingham and Boylston Street - a box of eggs. F der please return. SPECIAL OFFER IN TEACHERS' COURSES! A Fancy gymnastic exercises, absolutely guaranteed to hold the attentlon of the most incorrigible pupils. Recommended by the Faculty for beginners FOUND: A life-size edition of Peg O' my Heart. WA NTED: A course in How to get Rich quick. NOTICE TO TI-IE FACULTY: DONALD CAMERON, Instructor GRACE NIES NORMAN SHARP Framed mottoes to elevate the moral tone of your classes, furnished below cost. A new one for every recitation. Apply to PROF. NEWELL. Ofhce Chem. Lab. WANTED: At any price, a reliable spring which will close and lock all doors automati cally one minute before the beginning of each period. FOR SALE: WILDE-WAXMAN CO A new and complete edition of Original slang expressions in Latin, with an appendix containing 300 rules for involved constructions. Donald Cameron Author. Obtain copies through the Philological Association. NOTICE TO THE FACULTY: FOR SALE! A series of bottomless queez questions adapted for springing at any time Apply to E. C. BLACK. Page one lzundrrd and ninflyi .QE 1 .7 5nXg'iiE'x LBC Q ff Magi' I all I w'.L FWS Al 1 Vx . 5 ' 1, pi, , , .gl ,, Q1 1 - MIB f E :ww saga, A MUSE-ING When Dawnald was a little boy He lived upon a fawm Way down in sunny Texas, Where the swallers find it wawm. His favorite sport was mawbles Which soiled his little paws, And made his tattered Virgil book Much dirtier than it was. What is this that is whizzing by, Is it a rocket from the sky? Oh no! 'tis but Aurelio, Because he longs for luncheon so! CMELODY: jingle Bellxj We came to old B. U. A year or two ago, And since that speedy day '16 has had no show. At '17 they gawked, In basket ball they balked, And when they came to show their HUB The college up and squawked. Poor '16, poor '16, They ain't got no pep, When '17 shoots through the hall They have to watch their step: When they went to Echo Bridge, The rain the crowd did soak. Say, where's their Beacon Editor? Ain't it an awful yoke? 7 Ha! Hal Ha! Ha! etc. , Page on: hundrzd and ninety-on: .,p'4E2-we ,fmawtkh ' E7 C law' 5140 N-N X0 I 6, A MSQQYI ff if I f - -' K ,. M 1 N Ati!-'70 'B WB Milli P35751 ' Perrin sat at Purdy's, Galoshes to his knees. Will you please remove your rubbers? I canit, or I shall wheeze. Where was Moses when the HUB Staff met? He said he went home, but we should fret We saw the girl! and the reason 's plain Why Moses just had to catch his train. I did not Write my theme for Sharp to scorn itg I thought 'twould surely be my pride and joy How dared he with a great big ND adorn it, And cruelly my fondest hopes destroy? I fear my marks will bring me future troubleg Itis time to get a good mark - say, just one! If Freshmen had their way, They would all protest and say, I did not raise my theme for Sharp to scorn it. Was it Almond Lotion in rosebud tint, Or a jar of Pompeian, faintest pink, That Professor Kent in the Physics Class Recommended to every lad and lass ' As delicious to serve at the morning meal Along with coffee and cereal? ' CHI always use cold cream in my coffee. Q Pagz on: hundrzd and ninely-Iwo I7 ! 7 f 'N t 'iii 5 Z 4 L AX - N .K N25 is X' -QT f-2' 2 I 2 x 'ff' -+ 2 5 ' 2 G 2 4 ff' 1' -1 52- ' f- if z ' 'G 4 : :'??f'4-T555-is - -sr W- .A K ,,. H Lily. ,H -H -. 2,4..n,.L,iL-r-fgisfila. 5 :fa'9f--vin,-ng ,ITE .uni - . ' Q UE -:H 'Q-ies! rf: 35 ? - f4 - A -:L-+'ia:: ' ' il 'mfv'Tv'!iv'r 'u iv'!'1'C'! 'iz,w ' ll 'ua is 1 l U'll'2'!'!'!1' '9 ',r ' bf ' if . Qpijrm Now, let us connect .limi 8, 1877 upg the result of the W- O- AUV1' E liftieth crusade was-H? NL-:I es Jan. 9, 1877 J. P. 1V1ARSl-IALL 0 1' Q -A ll Jan. 11, 1858 525,55 J. R. TAYLOR W' 2, Marcli 3, 1883 A , A 1 C. P. HUSE R qi l March 7, -- M,-,, Mrs. A. K. BLACK - me l f--. y 'Y 1' I A little more pia- nissimo, please! Critic of the thirty- cent movies. And the marginal utility of the last dish of ice cream -- Be sure and practise fifteen minutes a day in front of your mirrorf' Pug: om' lzimdzwl and ninety-ihrne V April 22, 1875 D. CAMERON ' April 29, 1865 A. H. WILD1: June 5, 18-19 J. B. Cow July 28, 1873 N. A. KENT Iuly 29, 1858 8 J. GEDDES Sept. 2, 1877 A. H. IQICE Page om' 111 .WWSW. 41'-MWQTS l!10mJ ' UQ 'aglsmrr Il f llm if 4, 0 5 I KN X 'B Gu , qi 'B ' -A Lf 6 1 'ifjfzl mmgnimammn H W , ... . . . W, gm, Gee wlnz! tlns IS no mm ' I . L2 v f place for a m1n1ster's son. lr ,X 5 .an ,, , . . A am -- as lI1Slll1Cl,CIT1O- ! I n 1 WI' fx- 55 ff tlon, habxt and wha! nolf' '71 EW' Q1 -'-'i 4 1' 5 5, mi . Wlcll mc about Venus QL us El morning star. ,ggimmb Ufxlmclfrom KXHWYD .. .31 Q M ' HTIIIS experiment, ' mm .P , , 1, 1' worked beautlfully Just 5 '- dfQ0U'-Ulf Wm before class. I-mu nngllulhr lt just isn't done in ' France. if gk 54 :Q Obviously, other .X things being equal, don't 47 'SQL as .- N391 pt ll, . ,jf :F you seal andrcd and ninrty-four u-7 Q ,iff rv 'P NJ 19 MAMAQSW Q If I 2551115 1 i XGA tlfldl -41931 Pix, J 9' I1 1 .1 .fq 'Q 'fha ,Q 3-56 :5:.Qf0Q5. ,- IA Q'Q'4s wibiff 552751 oct. 14, 1877 R. BRUCE Oct. 19, -- J. H. Fix 1.1. Oct. 23, 1885 S. M. XVAXMAN Nov. 12, 1877 12. C. hVILM Nov. 26, 1867 A. W. XVIQYSSE Dec. 13, 1870 D. L. SHARP :.-, fi I 9 O -..s,., ,. 'Y ,., C NORT Amn1cA .,,,,,,o,, 600m ig AMUICA ll Gdcuos Amis Q Q t Q 1 1 T al ,VIA I' ' 8 1 x'1f Two hours of solid work should be cnoughf, Suspend a momentf' '6Pourquoi ,fi an tarde, 111m11'JflIe? And the :ummum bomem of this class is that two tardinesses will make an absence. 'glid rather have Z1 surgical operation than have my picture taken. As soon as I take one batch of dough out of the oven, well baked, there comes another bunch of Freshmen ready to go in. Page om' 11 lf ndrrd and fiilzfly-five 7'8- .- - 'wtf I. hear .- 43 may bl 6.148 ' I u -1 -lf.s5t , 4 lrzvt, ' x'? x A fir A nfl ii - l 'G -,F , A 4 1 l I , LBC MIB ssauyqgf '-avr' M. Shea: Why I don't either cut my class! H. Newton: You don't? Why I've seen you myself up before the cut committee every time. P7'Qf.fI'1.4J'6 .' Mn Buck, does the class understand the subject now? C. Chafe: Women fade and jewels tarnishg men and dogs grow fat. Hub???: Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. I. Lovetr: Deutschland iiber alles. Prof. T Cto one of the Palmersj: Mr. Palmer- Let's see, which of you is absent? i Palmer fpromptlyj: lWy brother. Peggy Lord: An epigram is an inscription of about two or three lines on a tombstone. Louife Iloeh: Just because men are grown up, they are not possessed of all their senses - Prof. Sharp: Pause there a little, Miss Hoye, and let the young men take that in.', Grace Nierr Will you please explain page 79, line 42? Prof. Gedder: I just explained that twice. D. L. S.: Why do I keep getting the Beacon and the Naiion mixed? It must be because they are so much alike! CHeard in HUB Staff meeting at the twelfth hour.D G. C. C.: Oh, yes, I'll do it, but I'm much more in my element writing slams. Page one hundred and ninety-.fix rf sry. lfv 'S u 'win Q Ni!-MMAWM as -ewsfgvilrl V 6 C4 A - iw-'K' 515'9ll pl Q-ga 'FC WB H 3355751 E. Lomasney: A leech is one that sticks closer than brothers - if there's anything in a name. ' Pettie : She sings! I softly steal away And wait till she gets through. XYZ and Meek.' The long and the short of it. Shield: Warre1z.' In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brake or Erra Pater. CFD jack: Monarch of all I survey. V W. M. W. With every minute you do change a mind. OJ R. Hatch: And 'tis remarkable that they W Talk most that have the least to say.', Hazel Clark: It is a proof of mediocrity of intellect to be addicted to telling stories. Lombardi: As fresh as is the rose in Junef, Spence : Ez ter my princerples. I glory in hevin' none o' the sort. 1919! Much ado about nothing. E.vtie : Present only in the flesh. Donald C.: It's a solemn thing to get married. -Aye, but it's more solemn not to get married. Page one lzundrra' and 'ninety-rwfn - -' uw , ifWKu 'PR' Q -1 .. . H L.. 4' 4 VA, Xvixl 'll-Qlektfiu ' X A - .fl el I as-fo LBC Wm mei ' xiqk Wvf, Professor Huse,s problem's grand, But we can't clearly see If one man plus two ploughs are ten just what would two twins be. Let the LORE lights be burning, Send them SHARP across the bayg Tell us, DALLAS, if you love us, How to Write and make it pay. Our Emil Carl is so polite - But Juniors must be sat on, He told them gently, yesterday, Their minds were but an atom. Our Emil Carl is so polite - But B. U. chairs are awful. The rocky seats just will fall outg And platforms are not lawful. YVhen the professors had to visit Purdy:- Dear Mr. N.--: HI promised that I would have my picture taken to-day, but Purdy said l would have to wait until I had had a hair-cut. Iwill try to go again to-morrow, My dear lW'Z'JJ Sincerely, --- QD I dun it Friday. Purdy is my witness, Sincerely, - CFD H HUB Slajf: United we stand for a whole lotf' Page om' hundrrd and ninffly-eight '1 -1 li - P 4 R ,, Jfmqgw 1 ' ' 'W Grit KW I Qll LJ 9 NWAEW' mllllllg-. l. A Qi '. .n i 1 0. QIDQ fl I N56 2-iff, -415.533 1 - 1- NH.. . 7'l lieeiyifgf' 1'2 Page' Iwo 11 u ndred I THE MAGNATES We are Lords of the Earth, Kings of the kings are we. The World is fool to our mirth And we toss her a nod for her fee. We sit at our polished board And jest, and quaff of our wine Till the hounds of War, crouched low at the door Roped of jowl from the blood of the poor, Bide the unleashing sign. We sit at our polished board And the strong of the world bow down, Our whisper cuts like a sword I To the uttermost border town. The peace of the world lies here I In the hollowed hand of our will - One touch of the lips that sear And the nations leap forth, to kill. We are Lords of the Sea, Swayers of wind and tide, Binding Destiny To a berth at the derrick-side. The fulness of Ocean's best i We count as tribute and dueg From the Nile-fed South to the Hudson's mouth In pestilence, richness, warring and drouth We garner our revenue. The fulness of Ocean's best And all that the deeps may store For lordling or lowliest Is grist for our threshing iloor. .views gfhtbili-5 .Q 0 6 '21 4 --if 'BHB I Et ff In 'W rx-x if f 44? as at s s qs, LSQQQZ! -ix Wherever new smoke has curled We've reaped the harvest, alone. D We hold the purse of the World, And the World must beg -for its own! We are Masters of Heaven, Lords of the clinging soul! The Godhead light and the leaven Are ours to measure and dole. The world is a world of fools Who never will understand That their Double sword sent down by the Lord Is only a guard for our treasure hoard, That ours is the guiding hand. The world is a world of fools Who shut their eyes when they pray. We build their credos for tools, Twist them, fling them away. What jestis their petty state, The abject scrape and the bow, We'll run our chances with Fate, We'll brand our mark on her brow.-- For we are Lords of all Earth! King of all kings are we! The VVorld is fool to our mirth Unto eternity! ALFRED E. LONGUEIL Page two lzundrrrl and one I l!Epilngue Ee hunk is enheh anh pe page is haue, Que furthe gu me tu tnrite an other one Ein larger language after tniser use Ulillhere more uf shahe anh sunlight interfuse: Silnh wish that fur this ehging uf our tnitte we map lihe better huokes than eher me hahe baritte V . The HUB, 1917, to be sure of having good engravings efficient and accommodating service prompt deliveries and fair charges selected THE HOVVARDNVESSON CO. A COLLEGE ENGRAVERS vvoRcESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A request Ik over y B ok will not oblig you to make h l wiimimwi Hmuw 4' . . Boston UHlVeTSlty Q ' 05 In Ihr hmrl of our mo.rI Iypiral .'l'IlII'I'liL'!IlL rily, .rozzrrr and 1'II.fp1'raIi011. aff 1111ff'l1 Ihal I5 hrfl in our .111II'1'icaII lijl' and t'li'l'lI.7!IlI-0II,' cI'11I1'1' QI' Ihr hw-I ,lmI'rica1I irlrflli 1:11 lzifc and l'!ZIlL'llfliU7l. Why nn! rlonhll' Ihr Cllllllt' of yum' yI'llI'.f of xluzly hy lff'I11! lil tht' mz'rl.rl of Iliff: lzlrrll and fIl..ff0I'IiC .l'IlI'l'0lI I1rI'1'1Ig.r? Thr Th If Tha The Y 'lz 1' Th 1' Th u College of Librml.f1m.- Adjoining Public l.ibrary, Copley Square, includes, besides regular College Courses, Exten- sion Courses afternoons and Saturdays. WILLIIxIvI MARSIIALL XVARREN, Dram, 688 Boylston St. School of Law: Ashburton Place, near the State House. and State, County and Municipal Courts. I-Ioiulsa ALBERS, Dram, 11 Ashburton Place School of Tlzzfology: 72 Mt. Yernon St., near State House, Boston's historic, literary center. Scientilic in religious problems, in its ministry, evangelical. L. Ll. BIRNEY, Dean, 72 Alt.X'6I'I1Ol1 St. School of Mrdlfi1If.' Usual courses: Preventive Nledicine, Public Health and Research. Unlimited clinical facilities. DR. JOIIN P. SuTIIIzRL.xND, Dean, 80 E. Concord St. College of B'Iul1Lef5 f1d1ni1IiJIraI1'01I.' Evening Courses for HI li School raduatesg Business Administration includin I 2 s , , , I- Accountancy, Trade, Banking, Transportation, Bachelor of Business Administration. ILVERETT W. LORD, Dm-n, 688 Boylston St. Crzzduafe School: College graduates only, All. and Ph.D.g no honorary degrees. WILLIAM li. HUNTINGTON, Dean, 688 Boylston St. SIHIZ77lL'1'S6'.Y.fl07l.' Begins about July lg six weeks, combines recreation and study under most delightful vacation con- ditions. A. H. IQICE, Chairman, 688 Boylston St. Wl1I'1'I' fhall Ihr .rfholar lieu? In .roliludf or Jociny? III Ihr g1'I'r1z .rII'll11r.v,i' of Ihr runnlry, wh1'rI' hw can hear Ihr heart of NrlI1m' hml, or In Ihr dark gray rily, fvllvri' hr can hrar r1I1dj1'1'l Ihr throbbing hvarl of man? I mnhl' a1I.r:0w' ,Ihr him, I111zl.v11y, In Ihr dark gray ciIy. - Longfcllocv. 2. F PRESIDENT L. HERBERT MURLIN 4-.gl Copley Square, Boston ' ' . Us Q I. 'K A H I. E I, o q frfw f' I 0 iibfh MMF5' 1 0 A ' - Y 94455, o 41 . - I Ibm ,. THRESHER BRCTHERS The Silk Store 46 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Between The Old Colony Trust Company and the Provident Institution for Savings lTz1kc Elevntorl Silks, Spool Silks, Silk Ribbons, Wool Dress Goods, Silk, Chiffon, Linen andLingerie Waists, Silk Petticoats, Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery REM EMBER, If it's Silk, you will find it at Thresher's, and usually at a lower price than the same quality can be purchased elsewhere EXCLUSIVE AND CORRECT STYLES ' EXCLUSIVE VALUES NOTE--One of the many strong features of The Silk Store is the fact that you ca match your suit to any kind of silk desired, in our immense silk stock fthe largest in Bostonl and have your silk petticoat made to order in our own workrooms MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED THRESHER BUILDING, 46 TEMPLE PLACE The Original Silk SKOYB Specialists in Silk Fabrics PHILADELPHIA STORE, THRESHER BUILDING, 1322 CHESTNUT STREET THE COLLEGE LUNCH 688 BOYLSTON STREET INSIDE BOSTON UNIVERSITY - FIRST' FLOOR 1Bure Jfunh aah QBuink Sverhice OPEN AT 7 A. M. CLOSES AT 7 P. M. ! ln bl h Cl 1882 I p d 1904 The CUUQEU Uf f George P. Raymond Business Admin istratz'01z 0 Boston U1zi'versz'ty Company REGISTRATION F' .l9l3-I4: 274 lrstyear 6 BOYLSTON PLACE BOSTON, MASS. Second year, I9I4-I5: 378 Qlollsge ZBran1atir maria Third year, I9I5-I6: 820 8 gmmaltp Fourth year. I9I6-I72 7 'rE1.'P1-xoNE oxFoRD 45 Telephones: Buck Buy 2l67I'und 5069 Decorations for College Affairs at Spe l R t N. FISHELSON ik SON Flowers hr All Occzzsiozzs PROM PT DELIVERY Discount to B. U. Students Pierce Building 14 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. 'THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES ZA PARK STREE NEW YORK, N. Y. 156 1 ifth Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. 1847 U Street CHICAGO, ILL. 23 1'I.jackson Boulevard LOS ANGI'Il.1fIS, CAL. T, BOSTON, MASS. DICXVISR, COLO. 317 Masonic Temple PORTLAND, ORE. 51-1 Journal Building Bl'IRREl.l'IY, CAL. 2161 Shattuck Avenue 3-13 Douglas Building He Who Intrusts an Important Matter to an Inexperienced Person Will Suifer Regret. In the matter of Portraits -'photographed or limnecl - thc conservative and experienced are disposed to take no chances. The Purdy Studio of Boston enjoys a repu- tation for safe, sane and artistic productions that can by no possibility bring future regrets. Ojfirizll Plzologrrzjzlzer for Thr Hub, 1917. 145 Tremont Street, Boston A New Book by I DALLAS LORE SHARP The Hills of I-lingham Professor Sharp describes the pleasures and vexatious of country life with all his familiar qualities of humor, sentiment and wholesome philosophy. Readers who enjoy genial wit and the in- spiration of a broad outlook on life will iind The Hills of Hingl1:un one of the most en- joyable and stimulating books of the year. 51.25 at all book xiorcx, or from ilu' pulzlixhrrr. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 4 Park St., Boston The P'intinghi.i2'i.iZ pmng Ri..hm.Ili'E'2'5'Iid 1564 ' 9 Brldge Teachers Agency QQ? C. A. SCOTT 6: CO., Proprietors Q in Agency Manual and Registration Form 111223- Free on Application 0 lag, Room 442, Tremont Building 73 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Printers of The Hub L. R. TALBOT, Gen. Manager FRANK s. PETERSON, Mmagir UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WE SUPPLY Text Books, Blank Books, Note Book Covers, Fountain Pens, Leather Loose-Leaf Note Books UNIVERSITY AND FRATERNITY FLAGS, SHIELDS. JEWELRY AND STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY ALL BOOK STORE FROFITS AFE TL'RNED TO TI-IE STUDENTS INTEREST 688 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. COX SONS 8z VINING 72 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 9 twill i x 5 ,fu ll , ' - 1 l ll' V , . CAPS and GOWNS SILK FACULTY GOWNS and HOODS Lowest Prices. Best Workmanship GOWNS for JUDICIARY, PULPIT and CHOIR 4699 DMN?-I G. H. Peterson. Pres. 3 46 A. J. Mansfield, Sec. 8: Trean. I 3 S P , J . Toe Mansfield Printing Co. Established 1907 ' Printing, Engraving, Designing 319 Columbus Avenue Near Dartmouth Sr. Boston, Mass. The Copley Sq. Pharmacy in case you have forgotten, is still located under the Copley Square I-lotel. We believe in reciprocity, and extend a cor- dial invitation to the students of Boston University to call on us for anything in our line E. G. BOSSOM, Proprietor 51 Huntington Avenue, Boston M V O - I 9 S' . 152 1 A r 4 e A gig-', 6'3 N JV, Je 5 ' Q, X. .c, 1 ,Z . H 1 A .,, zip Q qfe fihniij , 'am-'L'5,f bo in 0 , F I mlilt. 1 'sig 4. Q ,W A U 4 ' 4 :mines 'Wi 41' Q 1 O fl 'l'Y