Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1921 volume:

♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ )t Junior Annual Mm JOHN PATTERSON CURRIE, Editor-m Chicf CHARLES HEBER BAILEY, Business Manager Poston UniberSitp, College of iUfaeral Sets OSS $tapl0ton Street, JSotfton, iUass. wmfr vernttZ 5 )i8 book is respectfully bebicateb bp tfjc Class of 1921 to professor 3©onalb Cameron 3®bose toorbs of abb ice anb counsel, anb tofjose b igb ibeas anb ibeals, imbibeb from tbc classics of tbe past anb giben to us in tfje present, babe inspireb us to exert our best efforts to make life fcuortfj labile JfounberS of tlje Hnfber5SJitj Isaac Rich Lee Claflin Jacob Sleeper SUssociate Jfounbertf Alden Speare Edward H. Dunn Roswell R. Robinson Chester C. Corbin Augusta E. Corbin John L. Bates . George A. Dunn George S. Butters Silas Pierce Lemuel II. Mini in ®fje Corporation President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President of the University George Braimvell Baker Alice Stone Blackwell J. Emmons Briggs Dillon Bronson William M. Butler William E. Chenery Isabel Cushman George P. Davenport John C. Ferguson Austin B. Fletcher H. Clifford Gallagher John W. Hamilton Lee C. Hascall Frank W. Kimball George H. Maxwell H. A. Moses Elizabeth C. Northrup Willis P. Odell Willard T. Perrin William W. Potter Roswell R. Robinson Arthur P. Rugg George S. Smith E. Ray Speare John A. Sullivan Micheal H. Sullivan William I. Ward Alonzo R. Weed George F. Willett Daniel G. Wing William I. Haven Ernest G. Howes Edwin II. Hughes Henry C. Graton Henry A. Wyman 5 9 Cfje ls rt)ool o! ®beologj Organized 1871 Lemuel II. Murlin, President of the University Dr. Laurcss J. Birney, Dean and Professor of Pastoral Theology. Dr. Marcus I). Buell, Professor of New Testament Greek. Dr. Henry I). Sheldon, Professor of Systematic Theology. Dr. John M. Barker, Professor of Sociology. Dr. Albert C. Knud son, Professor of Old Testament Exegesis. Dr. George C. Cell. Professor of Historical Theology. Dr. WalterS. Athearn, Professor of Religious Education. Dr. Edgar J. Helms, Professor of Evangelism. Prof. H. Augustine Smith, Professor of Music. Dr. William J. Lowstutter, Professor of New Testament Literature. Dr. GeorgeS. Butters, Instructor in Methodist Discipline and Law. Dr. EdgarS. Brightman, Professor of Philosophy. Dr. Francis L. Strickland, Professor of the History and Psychology of Religion: Prof. C. Edmund Neil, Professor of Voice Building. Prof. Heber R. Harper, Assistant Professor of Hebrew and Greek. Dr. Harlan P. Beach, Lecturer on Missions. Dr. William S. Mitchell, Professor of Evangelism. Dr. David I). Vaughn, Professor of Evangelism. Prof. Mark A. Dawber, Professor of Rural Church Methods. C. tEl)t Ikfjool Organized 1871 Lemuel H. Murlin, President of the University Homer Albers, Dean and Professor of Law. Melville M. Bigelow, Professor of Law. Harold M. Bowman, Professor of Lau. J. Porter Crosby, Professor of Law. Frank L. Simpson, Professor of Law. Melvin M. Johnson, Professor of Law. Chandler M. Wood, Professor of Law. John A. Brett, Lecturer on Law. Henry W. Beal, Lecturer on Law. Robert J. Peaslee, Lecturer on Law. Thomas W. Proctor, Lecturer on Law. John E. Hannigan, Lecturer on Law. Wilford I). Gray, Lecturer on Law. Arthur H. Russell, Lecturer on Law. James F. Colby, Lecturer on Law. William H. Taft, Lecturer on Law. Frederick L. Emery, Lecturer on Law. Asa S. Allen, Lecturer on Law. Raymond A. Hopkins, Lecturer on Law. James N. Carter, Secretary and Instructor in Law. Oscar Storer, Instructor in Law. W. Lloyd Allen, Instructor in Law. Harrison J. Barrett, Instructor in Law. Orvil W. Smith, Instructor in Law. Charles W. Mulcahy, Assistant Instructor in Law. George E. Richardson, Assistant Instructor in Law. A. Perry Richards, Assistant Instructor in Law. Alfred Van Thomason, Assistant Instructor in Law. 7 wo jc cfjooI of itlebicine Organized 1873 Lemuel H. Murlin, LL.D., President of the University Walter Wesselhoeft, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. Wilkinson Clapp, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Pharmaceutics. John H. Payne, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology. Nathaniel W. Emerson, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Gynaecology. Herbert (Clapp, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Chest. Frederick B. Percy, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. John L. Coffin, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Skin. Charles H. Thomas, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. Horace Packard, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. John P. Sutherland, M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice. Howard P. Bellows, M.D., Professor of Otology. X. Emmons Paine, M.D., Professor of Mental Diseases. George B. Rice, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the. Nose and 'Throat. George R. South wick, M.D., Professor of Gynaecology. Frederick P. Batchelder, M.D., Professor of Physiology. George H. Earl, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. Arthur W. Weysse, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Experimental Physiology. William H. Watters, Ph.D., M. I)., Professor of Pathology and Curator of the Museum. Edward E. Allen, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. J. Emmons Briggs, M.D., Professor of Surgery. Allan Winter Rowe, 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. Dc Witt G. Wilcox, M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynaecology. Alonzo G. Howard, M.D., Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery. Percy G. Browne, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest. Wesley T. Lee, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin. Nelson M. Wood, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. John L. Ames, M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. Edward N. Libby, M.D., Professor of Practice of Medicine. Frank G. Wheatley, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology. Ernest M. Jordan, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. Frank H. Haskins, M.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology. Edwin P. Ruggles, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Edward S. Calderwood, M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy. Charles T. Howard, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. Frederick W. Halsey, M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the Rectum. Albert W. Horr, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. 8 Frederick W. Colburn, M.D., Associate Professor of Otology. Solomon C. Fuller, M.D., Associate Professor of Neuropathology. Harry O. Spalding, M.D., Associate Professor of Mental Diseases. Henry M. Pollock, M.D., Associate Professor of Hospital Administration and Organization. Cadis Phipps, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. Thomas J. O’Brien, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. William A. Ham, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Everett W. Burdett, LL.B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. J. Arnold Rockwell, Jr., M A)., Lecturer on Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines. Arthur W. Weysse, M.I)., Lecturer on Venereal Diseases. Clarence Crane, M.D., Lecturer on Surgery. Thomas E. Chandler, M A)., Lecturer on Surgical Pathology. Albert S. Briggs, M.I)., Lecturer on Theory and Practice. Lowell 'I'. Clapp, Ph.C., Lecturer on Pharmaceutics. Mary A. Leavitt, M.D., Lecturer on Anaesthesia. Harry J. Lee, M.D., Lecturer on Surgical Anatomy. LcRoy M. S. Miner, M.I)., Lecturer on Odontology. Conrad Smith, M.I)., Lecturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Arthur II. Ring, M.1)., Lecturer on Elementary Neuropathology. William K. S. Thomas, M.I)., Lecturer on Minor Surgery. George N. Laphatn, M.I)., Lecturer on Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Conrad Wesselhoeft, 2d, M.I)., Lecturer on Pharmacology. Helmuth Ulrich, M.DLecturer on Pathology. Elizabeth Ross, M.I)., Lecturer on Pathology. Howard Moore, M.I)., Lecturer on Orthopaedics. Francis H. MacCarthy, M.I)., Lecturer on Diseases of Children. Wilson F. Phillips, M.I)., Lecturer on Theory and Practice. J. Walter Sell inner, M.I)., Lecturer on Sanitary Science. Alice H. Bassett, M.I)., Lecturer on Materia Mcdica. Orville R. Chadwell, M.I)., Lecturer on Diseases of Children. Samuel A. Clement, M.I)., Lecturer on Contagious Diseases. Charles A. Eaton, M.I)., Lecturer on Hygiene. Alice S. Woodman, M.I)., Instructor in Embryology and Histology. Fredrika Moore, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica. Frederick L. Emerson, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Edwin W. Smith, M.I)., Instructor in Obstetrics. David L. Belding, M.Ilaboratory Instructor in Preventive Medicine. Sanford B. Hooker, M.D., Laboratory Instructor in Preventive Medicine. Alberta S. Boomhower-Guibord, M.I)., Instructor hi Psycho-Analysis and'Therapy. Harold L. Babcock, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Otology. Nathan H. Garrick, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nervous System. M. S. Bringman, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nervous System. Brenton R. Lutz, Ph.D., Instructor in Experimental Physiology. James R. Martin, Ph.B., Instructor in Experimental Pharmacology. Joseph E. Sternberg, M.D., Assistant in Ophthalmology. 9 College of Justness: gtomintetratton Organized 1913 Lemuel H. Murlin, President of the University Everett W. Lord, A.M., Dean of the College. Everett L. Gctchell, A.M., Secretary of the College. Harold Whitehead, Vocational Counsellor. Charles F. Rit ten house, B.C.S., C.P.A., Professor, Head of the Department of Accounting. Waldron H. Rand, C.P.A., Chief Adviser on Accounting Courses. Wesley J. McCarty, M.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting. W. J. Goggin, A.B., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting. Atlee L. Percy, B.B.A., Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Accounting. Albert J. Barlow, A.B., Instructor in Accounting. Stanley G. H. Fitch, S.B., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. Victor W. Bennett, M.A., Instructor in Accounting. C. A. Cedeburg, Instructor in Accounting. Harold J. Smith, B.B.A., Instructor in Accounting. Joseph E. Perry, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer in Accounting. Harry R. Tosdal, S.B., Ph.D., Professor, Head of the Department of Economics and Finance. Charles P. 11 use, Ph. I)., Professor of Economics. Robert H. Loomis, S.B., Assistant Professor of Economics. Robert M. Jameson, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Economics. Everett L. Getchell, A.M., Instructor in American History. Leavitt C. Parsons, S.B., Instructor in Finance. Earl I). Davis, A.M., Instructor in Economics. C. S. Duncan, Ph.D., Instructor in Business Management. Liverus H. Howe, Instructor in Insurance. Earl M. Thomas, Instructor in Insurance. Ralph G. Wells, Instructor in Employment Management. Mrs. William McNamera, Instructor in Factory Nursing. Floyd E. Armstrong, A.M., Lecturer on Economics. Harold Whitehead, Professor of Sales Relations. Charles E. Bellatty, Associate Professor of Advertising. Edwin Chamberlain, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. 10 Fletcher W. Taft, Instructor in Advertising. S. Lei and Montague, Instructor in Real Estate. Leo I). O’Neil, A.M., Assistant Professor of Marketing and Foreign Trade. Harry H. Morse, Lecturer on Marketing. Martin J. Shugrue, A.B., Lecturer on Foreign Exchange. Harold A. Thurlow, Instructor in Salesmanship. Roy Davis, A.M., Professor and Head of the English Department. John C. Scammell, A.B., Assistant Professor of English. Douglas G. Crawford, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. William G. Hoffman, A.B., Instructor in English. Harry B. Center, A.B., Professor and Head of the Journalism Department. Clifton B. Carberry, Lecturer on Current Events. Harold L. Perrin, Ph.D., LL.M., Professor of Law. Thomas E. Mahoney, A.B., Instructor in Navigation and Mathematics. Salvadore Cornejo, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish. J. Grant Cramer, A.M., Instructor in French. John C. Dietz, A.B., Instructor in Spanish. Joseph C. Palamountain, A.B., Instructor in French. George B. Emerson, P.B.E., Instructor in Physical Education. Charlotte E. Maxwell, Instructor in Physical Education. C. Park Pressey, Instructor in Vocational Department. Mabel R. Cooke, Vocational Counsellor for Women. Ralph L. Power, B.B.A., Librarian: Curator of the Museum. Margaret S. Locke, A.B., Assistant Librarian. John Waters, Secretary to the Dean. Doris E. Hopewell, Assistant Secretary of the College. Alexina B. MacFarlane, Assistant in the Secretary's Office. Alice J. Thatcher, Assistant in the Accounting Department. Ruth C. Crowell, Assistant in the Economics Department. Katherine A. McLaughlin, Assistant in the English Department. 11 ®fjc (Hratmate djool Organized 1874 Lemuel H. Murlin, President of the University Homer Albers, A.M., LL.B., Dean, School of Law. Laurcss J. Birney, S.T.D., Dean, School of Theology. Everett W. Lord, A.M., Dean, College of Business Administration. John P. Sutherland, M.D., Dean, School of Medicine. William M. Warren, Ph.D., Dean, College of Liberal Arts. Edward E. Allen, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. WalterS. Athearn, M.A., Professor of Religious Education. Warren (). Ault, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Frederick P. Batchelder, M.D., Professor of Physiology. Melville M. Bigelow, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Law. E. Charlton Black, LL.D., Professor of English Literature. Harold M. Bowman, LL.IL, Ph.D., Professor of Law. EdgarS. Brightman, S.T.B., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Robert E. Bruce, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Marcus I). Buell, A.M., S.T.D., Professor of New Testament Creek. George ('. Cell, Ph.D., Professor of Historical Theology. Judson B. Coit, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy. James Geddes, Jr., Professor of Romance Languages. Charles P. Muse, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. Norton A. Kent, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Albert C. Knud son, Ph.D., S.T.D., Professor of Old Testament Exegesis. William J. Lowstuter, Ph.D., Professor of New Testament Literature and Interpretation. John P. Marshall, Professor of the History and Theory of Music. Lyman C. Newell, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Marshall L. Perrin, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Sanskrit. Alexander H. Rice, Ph.D., Professor of Latin. Allen W. Rowe, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Dallas Lore Sharp, S.T.B., Litt.D., Professor of English. Henry C. Sheldon, A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Systematic Theology. Frank L. Simpson, A.B., LL.M., Professor of Law. Joseph R. Taylor, A.M., Professor of Creek. William F. Warren, S.T.D., LL.D., Professor of Religions. William H. Watters, M.D., Professor of Pathology. Arthur W. Weysse, Ph.D., M.D., Chairman, Executive Committee. Arthur H. Wilde, S.T.B., Ph.D., Professor of Education and School Administration. Emil C. Wilm, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy. 12 Cijt cfjool of education Organized 1918 Lemuel 11. Murlin, President of the University Edwin M. Chamberlin, Pli.l)., Assistant Professor of Education. Stephen S. Colvin, Ph.D., Lecturer on Educational Psychology. Mary C. Mellyn, Lecturer on Elementary Education. Arthur II. Wilde, Pli.l)., Professor of Education. E. Charlton Black, LL.D., Professor of Methods in Teaching English. Patrick T. Campbell, A.B., Lecturer on Methods in leaching History. Roy Davis, A.M., Lecturer on Methods in Teaching Commercial Science. Joel Hatheway, A.B., Lecturer on Methods in l eaching German. Lyman ( Newell, Ph.D., Lecturer on Methods in Teaching Science. Alexander H. Rice, Ph.D., Professor of Methods in Teaching Latin. William L. Vosburgh, A.M., Lecturer on Methods in leaching Mathematics. Samuel M. Waxman, Ph.D., Professor of Methods in Teaching Trench. Frank Chouteau Brown, Instructor in Art and Architecture. Blanche E. Colman, Instructor in Art. Anson K. Cross, Instructor in Drawing. Aldro T. Hibbard, Instructor in Drawing. Louis L. Leach, Instructor in Modelling. 13 Department of Eeltgiousi (Sbucation anb Social erbice Organized 1918 Lemuel H. Murlin, President of the University Walter S. Athearn, Director and Professor of Religions Education. Arthur E. Bennett, Executive Secretary and Professor of Educational Psychology. Alice Louise Brown, Instructor in Social Service. Lulah C. Bennett, Instructor in Sewing and Dietetics. T. T. Carver, Professor of Rural Sociology and Economics. Charles A. Coburn, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Edwin M. Chamberlain, Professor of Psychology. F. W. Clleland, Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature. Charles E. Carroll, Professor of Social Science. Margaret E. Eggleston, Professor of Religious Education. Dr. Mary Alice Emerson, Instructor in English. Anna I). Giamberresi, Instructor in Italian. Georgia E. Harkness, Assistant in Bible, and Instructor in English. W. G. Hoffman, Instructor in English. Alberta Munkrcs, Professor of Religious Education. Alice M. Robertson, Dean of Women and Professor of Religious Education. If. Augustine Smith, Professor of Music. Francis L. Strickland, Professor of the History and Psychology of Religion. Edith Thomas, Assistant in Music. Oscar W. Warmingham, Professor of Religious History and Literature. Gladys Wise, Instructor in Physical Education. John L. Alexander, Special Professor of Religious Education. 14 GTlje College of Secretarial Science Organized 1919 Lemuel H. Murlin, President of the University T. Lawrence Davis, Dean of the College. Gertrude Curtis, B.S., Secretary of the College. Charles P. Muse, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. Helen L. Byrne, A.M., Instructor in English. Merritt Y. Hughes, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. Grant H. Code, A.B., Instructor in English. Robert E. Bruce, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Elmer B. Mode, S.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Christine E. Evarts, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Wesley J. McCarty, M.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting. Frank B. Tuppcr, B.S., LL.B., Instructor in Finance. Warren (). Ault. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Paul H. Kelsey, A.B., Instructor in French and Spanish. Salvador Cornejo, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish. Alcide T. M. deAndria, Instructor in French. Marie M. Duggan, A.B., Instructor in Stenography. Gladys H. Allen, A.B., Instructor in Shorthand. Louise H. Smith, Instructor in Shorthand. E. Charlton Black, LL.D., Lecturer: English Literature. Adele R. Tupper, Lecturer: Secretarial Ethics, Adviser to Secretarial Students. Ruth DufTey, Lecturer: Physical Education. Roland W. Butters, Lecturer: Filing and Indexing. M. Gertrude Mason, Assistant in Stenography. Clarence E. Huson, Assistant in Stenography. 15 WILLI A M M A K S11 A I. L VV A R.! li N Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Department of £totronomp Judson Board man Coil, A.13., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1882 Professor Address: 126 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass. Studied: A.15., Syracuse University, 1875: A.M., 1878; Pli.I)., 1881; Studied at l.cipsicand Berlin, 1888-89. Tautdit: Professor of Mat hematics at Dickinson Semi- nary, 1875 79; Ann Arbor Observatory, 1879-80; Cleveland High School, 1880-82; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1882-84; Professor, 1884 -1915; Professor of Astronomy, 1915-; Acting Dean of the Graduate School, 1911-12. Affiliations: M5K, AKB. “Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Department of biology Arthur Wiswald Wevsse, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.I). Appointed 1904 Professor Address: 421 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., 1894; Universities of l.eipsic and Berlin, 1894-96; M.D., Basel, Switzerland, 1907. Taught: Assistant 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-. “ Instruct me, for thou knoiv'st. Bren ton Reid Lutz, S. B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1914 Instructor Address: 58 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. Studied: S.B., Boston University, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1917. Taught: Teaching Fellow in Physiology. Harvard University, 1915-16; Instruct.')!'in Evxpcruncntal Physiology, Boston University School of Medicine, 1919-. Affiliations: BOII, «I BK. .“Few things are impossible to diligent skill.” 18 I nstruclor James Royal Martin, Ph.B. Appointed 1918 Address: 206 Chandler St., Wavcrlcy, Mass. Studied: Ph.B., Mainline University, Minn., 1902: Harvard University, 1916-1918. Taught: Instructor in Physiology at Sargent School, Cambridge. “Modest, unpretentious, one making friends from sun to sun. Ralph Holt Emerson Cheney, S.B., A.M. Appoin ted 1919-20 Teaching Fellow Address: 143 Ilenicnway St., Boston, Mass. Studied: S.B., Boston University, 1918; A.M., 1919; Boston University School of Medicine; Harvard University Graduate .School of Arts and Sciences. Affiliations: A. “Secret of success is constancy of purpose.” Department of Cfccmitftrp Lyman Churchill Newell, Ph.B., A.M., Pli.D. Appointed 1904 Professor Address: 97 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Studied: Ph.B., Brown University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Taught: State Normal School, Lowell, 1898-1904; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Boston University, 1904-06; Professor, 1906-. Affiliations: American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, New England Association of Chemistry Teachers, f BK, AT, “One who loves life, and understands the use of it.” John Langrion Parsons, S.B. Appointed 1917 Instructor Address: 512 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Studied: S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918. Affiliations: American Che nical Society, KL “And a serious soul is looking from thy seri ns eyes” • Helen Mary Stevens, A.13. Appoi n ted 1919 A ssistan t Address: AOS Central Ave., Needham, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1905. Taught: Granby, Mass., 1905-06; North Brookfield, 1906-08; Nashua, N. II., 1908-16; Somerville, Mass., 1916-19. Affiliations: American Chemical Society, New Kngland Association of Chemistry Teachers, College Club, A‘l . “For if she. will, you may depend upon it. Charles Francis Hitchcock Allen, A.13. Appointed 1919-20 Teaching Fellow Address: 47 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1919. Taught: Laboratory Assistant, Boston University Summer Session, 1917, 1919. Affiliations: American Chemical Society, K«I� A. “One frank and of spirit, who will and can, if lie will.” 20 Department of (economics Charles Philips Muse, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1914 Assistant Professor Address: 1.? Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1901: A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1907. Taught: Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth College, 1908- 09; Instructor in Economics, Harvard University. 1909- 11; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of. Missouri, 1911-14. Affiliations: American Economic Association, American Statistical Association, H1K. “Quiet and easy natures are like fair weather, welcome to all, and acceptable to all men.” George Howard Fall, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1886 Lecturer Address: 15 Hamden Road, Malden, Mass. Studied: A.I!., Boston University. 1883; A.M., 1884; Ph.D., 1891. Positions Held: Malden City C.ovcrn i ent, 1894 96; Massachusetts General Court, 1900-02; Mayor of Malden, 1910-11; Lecturer on Jural and Political Institutions, Boston University, 1886-. Affiliations: American Bar Association, OAX. “ 'Tis the mind that makes the holy rich.” Frederick Albert Cleveland, Ph.D., LL.D. Appoin ted 1919 Professor Address: 70 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. Studied: Northwestern University, 188 1-85; De Pauw University, 1886-88 and 1889-90; University of Chicago, 1896-98; University of Pennsylvania, 1899 1900. Taught: University of Pennsylvania, 1900 02; New York University, 1902-04; Chairman of President Taft's Commission on Economy and Efliciency, 1910-13; Professor of United States Citizenship on the Maxwell Foundation, Boston University, 1919—. “A man of such genial mood.” 21 Department of (Cbucatton Arthur Herbert Wilde, A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1914 Professor Address: 25 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. Sludiel: A.B., Boston University, 1887: S.T.B., 1891; A.M., Harvard University, 1899; Ph.D., 1901. Taught: Instructor, Tilton Seminary, N. H., 1887-89; Instructor and later Professor of History, Evanston Academy 'and Northwestern University, Principal of Evanston Acade ny, Administrative Assistant to the President of Northwestern University, 1911-14: Professor of Education. Boston University, 1914-. Affiliations: Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Society of College Professors of Education, National Educational Association, •l BK, GAX. “ lie had a right royal heart, e’en made of gold.” Department of (Engltei) Hbenezer Charlton Black, A.M., LL.D., F.R.S.A. Appointed 1900 Professor Address: 50 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: A.M., Classical Literature, Edinburgh, 1879; University Medallist, Literature, Rhetoric, Anglo Saxon, Edinburgh, 1881; LI..D., Glasgow, 1902; F.R.S.A., London, 1910; European Universities, 1882-1885. Affiliations: London Authors’ Club, Scottish Text Society, Royal Society of Arts, Edinburgh Symposium, Round Table (Scottish), Twentieth Century Club, Boston Scottish Society, Sinfonia, «I� BK. “Just call me a scholar, let that he my praise.” Dallas I.ore Sharp, A.B., S.T.B., Litt.D. Appointed 1899 Professor Address: llingham, Mass. Studied: A.B., Brown University, 1895; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1899; Litt.D., Brown University, 1917. Taught: English Literature at Harvard; Editor, Youth’s Companion; Professor of English at Boston University, 1899-. Affiliations: Boston Authors’ Club and MS. Club, t BK, AA4 . “By thy work we know the workman.” 22 wo Mary Alice Emerson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A ppoin ted 1913 Instructor Address: Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. Studied: A.B., Wellesley College, 1802; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., Boston University, 1012;Oxford University, 1905-06. Taught: Instructor in English, Carleton (Minn.) College; Norwich (Conn.) Free Academy. A ffiliations: Wellesley Relief War Work; Board Member, Boston Young Women’s Christian Association; Director, Boston Play-writers’ Club; Wellesley Shakespeare Society; Boston Woman’s City Club; 1M I . “Friendship alum• all things does hind her heart.” Merritt Yerkes Hughes, A.B., A.M., M.A. Appointed 1919 Instructor Address: 16 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1015; A.M., 1016; Jacob Sleeper Fellow at Edinburgh University, 1016 17; M.A., Edinburgh University, 1018; Served in the A. 1C. I'., 1918-19; studied at the Sorbonne, 1919. A ffiliations: OAX, A. “Who knows wlial fund of th audit is hidden here ” Department of German Marshall Livingston Perrin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1888 Professor (Alwent on leave. 1919 1920) Address: 312 Washington St., Wellesley Mills, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1874; A.M., 1876; Ph.D., Goctingen, 1880; European Universities, 1883, 1888. Taught: Lektor, Goctingen University, 1885-88; Instructor in German and l.atin, Boston University, 1888-80; Assistant Professor of German and Anglo-Saxon, 1880-91; Professor of Germanic Languages, 1891 1010; Professor of Germanic Languages and Sanskrit. 1010—; Superintendent of Schools, Wellesley, 1803-1000. Affiliations: New England Modern Language Associa- tion, Boston Deutsche Gesellschaft, American Oriental Society, London Authors’ Club, Boston City Club, IIH, «l� HK. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those, 'who knmo thee, know all words are faint.” 23 William Goodwin Aurelio, A.B., A.M. Appointed 1901 Professor Address: 48 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1894; A.M., 1895; studied at University of Goettingen, 1897-99; Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1897-99. Taught: Instructor in Greek and Latin, Boston Uni- versity, 1901-03: Assistant Professor, 1903-12; Professor of German and Greek, 1912-. Affiliations: American Philological Association, American Institute of Archeology, New England Classical Association, «I BK, BOII. “Worth, fun, and honor, these indeed your birthright are.” Merwyn Joy Bailey, A.B., A.M. Appointed 1919 Instructor Address: 74 Raymond Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1915; A.M., 1917; Brown University, 1916-17. Taught: Instructor in German, Brown University, 1916-17. Affiliations: Society for the Advancement of Scandana-vian Study, New England Modern Language Association, «I«BK, BOII, K I� A. Far be it from us to criticise, One who always looks so wise.” Department of tftreefe Joseph Richard Taylor, A.B., A.M. Appointed 1891 Professor Address: 182 Elm St., North Cambridge, Mass. Studied: A.B., Wesleyan University, 1882; A.M., 1885; A.M., Harvard University, 1894; University of Leipzig, 1886-87; University of Berlin, 1887-88; Classical Archeology in Greece and Rome, 1888; Harvard Graduate School, Harvard University, 1892-96. Taught: Professor of Greek, Mainline University, Minnesota, 1882-86; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 1888-91; Professor of Greek, Boston University, 1891 . Affiliations: Eclectic Fraternity, «I� BK. Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy shines farthest out to sea.” 24 department of Jfjiatorp Warren Ortman Ault, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Appointed 1913 Assistant Professor. Address: 25 Kinross Road, Brookline, Mass. Studied: A.B., Baker University, Kansas, 1907; Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, 1907-10; B.A., in Modern History, Oxford University, 1910; Fellow in History, Yale University, 1911-13; M.A., Oxford University, 1917; Ph.D., Yale University, 1919. Taught: Instructor in History, Baker University, 1910-11, Instructor in History, Boston University, 1913-19; Assistant Professor of History, 1919—. Affiliations: New England History Teachers’ Associa- tion, American Historical Association, F.A.C.O.T.S., ZX. 11A sense of humor is the salt of life.” Earl Augustus Aldrich, A.B., A.M. Appointed 1918 Assistant Professor Address: 348 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1910; A.M., 1915. Taught: Instructor in English, Obcriin College, 1910-14, and 1915-16; Professor of English and Modern History, University of New Brunswick, 1916-18. “ Hard to team to know, but well worth while.” Richard Volney Harlow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1919 Lecturer Address: 175 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. Studied: Yale University, 1905-09; Yale Graduate School, 1910-13. Taught: Instructor, Mr. Leal's School, Plainfield, New Jersey, 1909-10; Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1913-18; Assistant Professor, 1918-. Affiliations: 1� HK. “A heart so large and generous.” 25 department of ICatitt Alexander Hamilton Rice, A.B., Ph.D. Appointed 1902 Professor Address: 99 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1901; I’h.D., Boston University, 1905; Studied Archeology at American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-02. Taught: Instructor in Latin, Boston University, 1902- 05; Assistant Professor, 1905-1910; Professor, 1910-; Director of Summer Session, Boston University, 1915-. Affiliations: American Philological Association, Archeological Institute of America, New England Classical Association, St. Botolph Club, OAX. “ lie thought as a sage, though he fell as a wan. Donald Cameron, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1909 Professor Address: 99 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: A.B., University of Texas, 1895; A.M., 1896; A.M., Harvard University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; Harvard Traveling Fellow, 1902-03.' Taught: Assistant in Creek and Latin, University of Texas, 1896-97; Instructor in Creek and Latin, University of Texas, 1903-04; Professor of Creek, Baylor University, 1904-05; Preceptor in Classics, Princeton University, 1905 09; Assistant Professor of Latin, Boston University, 1909-12; Professor, 1912- Affiliations: American Philological Association, Nassau Club, KA Southern, «I� BK. “ None hut himself ran he his parallel. Department of itfatljematics Robert Ernest Bruce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1903 Professor (Absent on leave. Second Semester. 1919-20; 1920-21) Address: 249 Crafts St., Newtonvillc, Mass. Studied: A.B.. Boston University, 1901; A.M., 1905; A.M., Harvard University, 1911; Ph.D., Boston University, 1912. 'Taught: Instructor in Mathematics, Pomona College, 1902- 03; Instructor in Mathematics, Boston University, 1903- 04; Assistant Professor in Mathematics, 1904-12; Professor, 1912-. Affiliations:. ♦BK. No duty could over-task him, No need his will outrun. 2G Lewis Alanson Brigham, S.B., A.M. Appoin ted 1915 Instructor Address: 103 Barnard Avc., Watertown, Mass. Studied: S.B., Boston University, 1913: A.M., 1917; (Graduate School, Boston University, 1917; Harvard University, 1917-19. Taught: Submaster, Turners Falls High School, 1913-15. Affiliations: Mathematics Association of America, Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, American Association for the Advancement of Science, +bk, Ben. “Modesty, good nature, and humanity. Elmer Beneken Mode, S.B. Appointed 1919 Instructor Address: 134 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Studied: S.B., Boston University, 1915. Taught: Winthrop High School, 1915-19; Instructor in Mathematics at College of Liberal Arts, College of Secretarial Science, College of Business Administration. Affiliations: Mathematical Association of America, New Fngland Association of Chemistry Teachers, «I BK, A. “ His breath was mighty for music came therefrom. Department of Ulutfic John Patton Marshall Appointed 1903 Professor Address: 259 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Studied: Studied Music in Boston with B. J. Lang and K. A. Mac Howell, and composition with II. A. Norris and G. W. Chadwick, 1895-1900. Positions Held: Organist, St. John’s Church, Boston, 1896-1900; Organist of Boston Symphony Orchestra, 1909-; Lecturer on Music, Harvard Summer School, 1908-11; Massachusetts University Extension Courses, 1911-; Lecturer in History and Theory of Music, Boston University, 1903; Assistant Professor, 1904 12; Professor, 1912-; Musical Aide to Commandant (iencral of Northeastern Department; Development Expert in Music, Education and Recreation Branch, War Plans Division, General Staff, 1920. Affiliations: American Musical Society, International Society of Musicians, St. Botolph Club, National Arts Club. By music, minds an equal temper know. 27 Department of pijilosopfjp William Marshall Warren, A.B., Ph.D. Appointed 1896 Professor Appointed 1905 Dean of the College Address: 28 Hawthorn Road, Brookline, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1887: Ph.D., 1891; Universities of Tubingen, Jena, and Berlin: traveled in Europe and Egypt, 1890-91. Taught: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Boston University, 1892 96; Professor, 1896-; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1905-. Affiliations: I BK, BOII. “ I wan who knows the wort I.” Emil Carl Wilm, A.B., A.M., Pli.D., LL.D. Appointed 1915 Professor Address: 83 Eldrcdgc St., Newton, Mass. Studied: A.B., Southwestern University, 1903; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1903; Ph.D., Cornell Universitv, 1905; LL.D., Southwestern University, 1914; Fellow in Philosophy, Vanderbilt and Cornell; Messenger Mein trial Prize, Cornell University, 1905; Bowdoin Prize, llarvarl University, 1912. Taught: Professor at Wells, Bryn Mawr, and Wellesley Colleges. Affiliations: American Philosophical Association, Boat n I Deutsche (iesellsehaft, K A. “ ’’Tunis a maxim he often tried, 'That right was right, and there he would abide.” Edgar Sheffield Brightman, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Appointed 1919 Professor Address: 42 Bracland Avc., Newton Centre, Mass. Studied: Brown University, 1902-08; Boston University. 1908-10; University of Berlin, 1910-11; University of Marburg, 1911-12. Taught: Assistant in Greek and Philosophy, Brown University, 1906-08; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1912-15; Associat • Professor of Ethics and Religion, Wesleyan University, 1915-17; Professor, 1917-19. A (filiations: American Philosophical Association. American Association of University Professors, Religio , Ed urn tion Association, ‘l BK, Kl “ ! aides themselves made fairer by their place, Came for additions, yet their purpos’d trim Piec’d not his grace, but were all grac’d by him.” 28 department of JMjpjficnl instruction Rachel Louise Hardwick Appoin ted 1915 Director Address: 02 Spear St., Quincy, Mass. Studied: Graduate of Department of Hygiene, Wellesley (College; Boston University School f Medicine, 1010, 1918-19. . : Affiliations: American Physical Education Association, Gregory Society, Boston University School of Medicine, Association of Directors of Physical Education for College Women, r«f� B. The only calendar that murks my seasons Is Unit sweet face of Iters-, Her moods and reasons Wherein no record is of winter seasons.” George Berry Lmerson, B.R.L. Appointed 1912 Instructor Address: 9 Center St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: B.P.K., Springfield Training School. Taught-: Instructor in Physical Training, Boston University, 1912-. “Thou hast a stout heart and strong hands.” Ruth Constance DufTey Appointed 1918 Instructor Address: 79 Otis St., Medford, Mass. Studied: Graduate of Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College, 1916. Taught: Instructor in the Department of Physical Education, Pratt Institute, 1916-17; West Side, V. W. C. A., 1917-18; Detroit Public Schools, 1918; Instructor in Department of Physical Instruction, Boston University College of Secretarial Science, 1919-. She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew” 29 Department of ljjpgic£f Norton Adams Kent, A.B., Ph.D. Appointed 1906 Professor Address: 49 Cedar Road, Belmont, Mass. Studied: A.B., Yale University, 1895; Graduate Student at Yale, 1897-98; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Taught: Assistant in Yerkes Observatory, 1901-03; Professor of Physics, Wabash, 1903-06; Assistant Professor of Physics, Boston University, 1906-10; Professor of Physics, 1910-. Affiliations: Boston Yale Club, Johns Hopkins Club, Society Protection American Forests. Massachusetts Forestry Association, National Geographic Society, American Forestry Association, Astronomy and Astrophysical Society, Eastern Physics Teachers’ Association, American Association Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, American Association University Professors, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 4 BK. There is no secret of the heart which his actions do not disclose Lucien Bradford Taylor, S.B. Appointed 1918 Instructor Address: 18 Clinton St., Taunton, Mass. Studied: S.B., Boston University, 1918. Taught: Instructor in Physics, Boston University, 1918-. Affiliations: A. “Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Department of (Elocution Allies Knox Black Appointed 1908 Snow Professor Address: 50 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: Toronto University; Studied Kant and Hegel with Professor Paxton Young, and Shakespeare with Sir Daniel Wilson. Taught: Reader and Lecturer before the Philosophical Institution, Edinburgh; Lecturer on Elocution at Emerson College of Oratory, 1902-. “ Her presence had the power to soothe, to warm,—nay even to bless. 80 Department of Romance language James Geddes, Jr., A.B., A.M., Pli.D. Appointed 1887 Professor Address: 20 l 'airinount St., Brookline, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1880; A.M., 1889; Pli.D., 1894. Taught: Instructor in Koinancc Languages, Boston University, 1887 -90; Assistant Professor, 1890-92; Professor, 1892-; In charge Italian and Spanish Departments, Oswego (X. V.) Summer School of Languages, 1888-89. Affiliations: Association Phonctique Internationale: Presidente Circolo-Italiano cli Boston; Treasurer Italian Benevolent Aid Society, Boston, 1906-1912; Chevalier Order of the Crown (Italy). “One to whom so much was given.” Samuel Montefiore Waxman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1913 Assistant Professor Address: 46 Avon Mill St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: A.B., Harvard University, 1907; A.M., 1910; Pli.D., 1912; further studies in France, Spain and Italy, 1907-08. Taught: Sorbonne, University of Paris. I.ecteur Anglais Adjoint, 1908-09; Instructor, Harvard University, 1910; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Boston University, 1913- Affiliations: New Kngland Modern Language Associa- tion, Modern Language Association of America, John Harvard Fellow and Fellow of the Ministry of Public Instruction of the French Republic, 1908-09. “ have a heart with room for every joy.” Joseph C. Palamountain, A.B. Appoi n ted 1919 Instructor Address: 96 lla .enSt., Dedham, Mass. Studied: Boston University, 1911 15; Graduate School, 1916; Sorbonne, France, 1919. ’Taught: Instructor in Romance Languages, North- western University, 1916-17; Instructor in Romance Languages, Summer School, 1917; Camp Kdueational Director, Camp McClellan, Alabama, August, 1917-April, 1918. “lie had a right royal heart, e’en made of gold.” 31 Alcide Theodore Marie deAndria Appointed 1919 Instructor Address: 32 Webster St., Brookline, Mass. Studied: College Saint-Joseph, Beyrouth, 1878-81; College dc la Paix, Namur, and the Universite de Louvain, 1882-84; Universite de Geneve, 1885. Taught: Staff of the University Extension of the Massachusetts Board of Education; various private schools in New England; lecturer on French Literature and Art; Instructor in French, Summer School, Boston University, 1919, and at the College of Business Administration, 1918-19. “.Vo dost thou travel on life’s common way, In cheerful godliness.” Ralph Wesley Taylor, A.B. Appointed 1918 Registrar Address: 16 Sunset Road, Watertown, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1911. Taught: Principal North Dartmouth High School, 1911-12; Principal, Med field High School, 1912-18; Registrar, 1918-; Alumni Secretary, Epsilon Chapter, 1918-; ex-ollicio, Secretary of the Faculty, 1920-. Affiliations: BOII. “Deliberate with caution, but act with decision; and yield with graciousness, or oppose with firmness.” Mabel Flora Barnum, A.B., S.B. Appointed 1912 Librarian and Instructor Address: 212 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Studied: A.B., Boston University, 1901; S.B., Simmons College, 1913. Taught: Teacher of Latin and Greek, High School, Southbridgc, Mass., and Middlcboro, Mass., 1902-07; Assistant at Boston Athcncum 1909-12; Librarian, Boston University, 1912-, Instructor, 1918-. Affiliations: «I� BK, AAA. “Things done well, and with a care.” 32 Mary Juniata Fairfield Appoi n ted 1916 A s sis taut Libraria n Address: 15 Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. Studied: Sargent School for Physical Instruction, 1913-14; Boston University, 1914-; Simmons College, Summer 1916. Positions: Assistant Librarian, Littleton, Mass., 1911-15. “She is so free, so kind, so opt, so blessed in disposition. The motto of the Faculty — “ Cfjcp sljnll not pass ” 33 THE HUS STAFF m)e 1920 “ ur £bttor«m-Cfji’cf John Patterson Currie lUterarp £bitor 3rt £bitor Alice Louise Dyer Rachael Burtch Kempl $£rigtant Marion Dickson Clark . Helen Louise Cooper Margaret Hutchison Day James Webster Doyle . Gladys Harden Marion Laird .... Madeleine Lewis Mary Salome Mills Raymond Robert Starke Louise Sullivan Ruth Fraser Tobey £bi!ora Athletics ( Class Histories I College Calendar Senior Depart went A thletics Junior Department Faculty Department Organizations Fraternities Junior Department . Music JuniorDepartment taff ccrctarp Annie McWeeney $ustne£te fflanagcr Charles Heber Bailey gfiteitftante Rockwell Mason Gray . Mildred F. Mclsaac Charles Marshall Robinson . Advertising . Photography . Subscriptions 35 Cbttorial The Hub is, or ought to be, the gargoyle on the serious fabric of our college life, and this year it falls to my lot to carve the last stroke in the creation of that strange, complex grin with which the monster perennially laughs. We are the heirs of the ancients, and if this creature did but understand his birthright he might claim to inherit all the humour, as well as all the malice, with which the Cistercians libelled the Benedictines in stone, and the canons regular the lay priests. Life in a college, in either the twelfth century or the twentieth, has a fashion of breeding pestilential vapours which ought to be drawn off each year by a little irresponsible art. Gargoyles become necessary, or Hubs. And if their wit is not pungent, and broad, and spiced with just a trace of venom, so much the worse for the colleges. We are the heirs of the ancients, and when we are so disposed we shall make Chaucer our model and draw you so like yourself that you will not know whether to laugh or weep. We spy a Puritan here and there among you, and to purge the body politic of that infection we claim as good a right as the author of “1 Iudibras” to make lies serve the truth, and to violate all the proprieties for a bad rhyme. As long as there is a jingle in it our consciences are calm. Fair warning, then, to the “Ungracious crew that feign demurest grace.” There arc some of you deeply read in (he great Book of Egoism, and the imps that tease those who are too deeply read therein arc already beginning to hover over you. In general, we notice that those who are worst tormented are the Phi Beta Kappa candidates and the scholarship holders. Some of them have read the Book through, and most of the leaders in our little artificial college world have looked between the covers. Success comes only by some proficiency in the Book, and if we are merciful to the offenders it is because we are, like the rest of you, worshippers of success, and a little superstitious about admitting that it is apt to spoil people. If we had Meredith’s social conscience and literary art, or Jane Austin’s, what a delicate comedy we should serve up to you! Our skill is coarser than Meredith’s and Thackeray’s, and the egoists and the snobs escape us. All college-societydom, fraternitydom and sororitydom, 36 the cliquedoms in science and the cliquedoms in literature, the alliances and the vereins escape scot free. Be Hogarth and Fielding and the Restoration playwrights our models, and then beware the philanderers, the prudes, and the rebels against our immutable social conventions! If we discover a Blifil in the body politic, or if we find a Thwackum or a Square among the teachers, present and to be, with whom the College abounds, we shall think it our duty to handle him with Fielding’s unhesitating freedom. For twenty years the Huh has struggled against the pressure that would make it a mere picture-book, and the light has mainly lost. From a comedy the annual has been turned into a moving-picture show. Even the cartoons have disappeared and the work of the Art Editor has resolved itself into the production of ornate section-headpieces. To this trend of history we have bowed, and our book has marvelous form, it even has some colour, but it has little substance. The wit is almost squeezed out of it, and. to tell the truth, a very diligent search through the College failed to bring much talent in this kind to light. The importance of being earnest is a lesson which we have learned well in all American colleges, but the art of being amused at our seriousness is harder to study. If the 1921 Hun has made a contribution to that harder study let us congratulate both ourselves and the editors that the spirit of comedy has not quite died out among us. MERRITT Y. HUGHES. 37 W rds hy RALPH W TAYLOR 'll Snlrod. With accent Dedicated in the Mass of !)! Clarissima. BOSTON. .UNIVERSITY SONG; Music by IHtKXTOX C. PATTRR80N ’ll t=j3. • - ■ -3- -«L if'rn : r: mas ’ ! P :=d=rjr- m T m -f- H « Pf) -,-J- ’J-VX— -j -J :: • J neari 01 oia in jnoiin-lAWj iuwn________ I- ud we thy Pur i tan, birth;______ Thru the a • ges ex And do lri-bute_ U - ni . ver . si • ty be thy fair do - min ion long — we will _ turn to thee, wher • ev • er our course may run — i i -1 r| —i =4= U-J- 38 Chorus Join wo all imi? tj 7 in lov 3 f ine rrff praise, Sing her iytf -' • i tri • uinpli I t J |J . clear; J e 1. Iion-or the U r =j=j= name of on - =P=f-— 2-uP f ogp. r—j— � - ILL ■■H FPf= h r ■ dur - ing fame With rov’ - rent lays------- 39 Esther M. Kazarian ALMA MATER Grace Sue Kies A 1 t t X i V. W vs :zr - • 1. With youth’s white ar - mor Hash - ing, l2. lie - yond life's sing - ing tu - mult, ------fr. Moth-cr, Un - der ± o —j— [ Lx-- :=1::. _ m Throned on our high Crowned with a light de im o- x VO mor tion, tal =t= o :£r ?s - A 3----5 m Reign-ing Sum-mits 4= -Or— 3= wc turn =f =i: —t — t f to thee, nal skies, : ±=£l-- =d E- —Ed ±±2 q -i • 1 ” c - ter - nal - ly. of con - quest rise. -.....d_________ -O- --i- j. |------1 . Hark! How the great world calls us! For - ward, sons of might! On then, ye sons of bat - tic, Join the glad re - frain, Gird thou thy col - ors round us, Glo - rious red and white. Till earth and sky u - nit - ing Thun - der back a - gain. 40 ALMA MATER •11 fteb anti 3®H)ite (Air—Stein Song) Words by Frederick J. Allen, formerly Instructor in the College of Liberal Arts Raise a song in chorus ringing To the name of fair B. U. On the breeze her banner swinging, Red and White of purest hue. CHORUS Red and White cherish ever, Their glory shall perish never; And we’ll pledge them the homage Of our loyal hearts and true. (Repeat) Thou art throned above the ocean Where the truth is beacon star, And thou hast the full devotion Of thy thousand sons afar. Chorus. Boston UnibciSitp (Air—Maryland, My Maryland) How dear thou art to every heart, Boston University! To sing thy praise we each take part, Boston University! With yells and shouts and hymns and lays Expressing love for college days, To thee we now our voices raise, Boston University! Thou art the Guide to better things, Boston University! Thy every hall with wisdom rings, Boston University! May God thy purpose e’er renew, And thee with Heavenly power endue To keep thy sons and daughters true, Boston University! )SeoXORj6 £ fftccr$of Senior Class 1919== 1920 FIRST SEMESTER President, Angelina Funai Vice-President, Russell G. Phipps Secretary, Eliza V. Marshall Treasurer, Rudolf Bennitt Auditor, Marion L. Leavitt Executive Committee Fannie C. Morrison, Chairman John K. Colby Dorothy E. Hall SECOND SEMESTER President, Rudolf Bennitt Vice-President, Phyllis H. Additon Secretary, Edwin C. Byam Treasurer, Christina S. Little Auditor, Ruth Emsley Executive Committee G. Albert Higgins, Chairman Dorothy E. Hall Eliza V. Marshall 44 Marshal Valedicloria Poet Presen list Historian Orator Odist Pro phetcss Statistician Class 5)aj Officers Stephen W. Brethorst Ruth McAllister Kate Linfield Dorothea Truitt . Eliza V. Marshall Frank Kingdon Edith N. Snow Hilda S. Murray Gladys S. Fait Senior ©Llcefe Committees Chairman, Rudolf Bennitt Theater Party E. Bella Weisman, Chairman Eliza V. Marshall Eva G. Wanzcr Fannie B. Fishelson Edwin C. Byam Vice-Chairman, Phyllis H. Additon Senior Play Angelina Funai, Chairman Helen Cogan Phyllis II. Additon Herbert F. Whalen Warren E. Benson li. U. “Pops Stephen W. Brethorst, Chairman Ralph ( Lockwood Ruth McAllister Edith NT. Snow Geneve Wilde Senior Prom Gladys S. Fait, Chairman Russell G. Phipps Ruth F. Kimball Marion L. Leavitt Mary Gately John K. Colby Class Day Frank Kingdon, Chairman Fannie C. Morrison Marion Wheeler Esther V. Thurston Florence M. Kelley 45 J ineteen toentp Canto The day of Registration. A (lurry — a daze — We arc Freshmen. The Livy Trotting Club, S. P. C. Mathematics, The fever of (irst exams. Wc dance, have a picnic, Mr. Brigham performs. We are Sophs. Proud, serious, important and wise Wc take up of duties our share — War food and bonds and loans and drives — With Sophomoric hauteur and care. Wc helped — remembering not to upset The Basketball championship we On our too-rounding shoulders Bore so gracefully. Untamable Juniors! class without peer— nor fear. War pleasures and measures. Soldiers and sailors — our own! Until came Armistice Day. Wc started something, Can you ever forget The Aurelian tcrpsichorics in grim Jacob Sleeper With Psych but a nightmare. Came Junior Week; Prom self-payment plan; “She Stoops to Conquer.” And picnic where at Doctor Ault New-degreed did walk on his hands For us, while a bull dog near by Chewed nimbly on the professorial $8.30 hat. Scniorhood! Memorable Seniorhood! Anthem of purposes! In cap and gown to cultivate an outward semblance of wisdom. Classmcctings, irrepressible Kingdons! B. U. — N. U. drive when our bean-pot o’erflowed With marginal utility, all going, none-coming $ Senior Week full of promise! Elysian days! (If your hours count a hundred and twenty.) Such days wc knew As never had been As never will be again. Ours was the class of ’20. 46 ANGELINA FUNAI. Newton High School W )t Senior Class Phyllis Hope Additon, KKP 56 Paul St., Newton Centre, Mass. English Natural Science Class Secretary (I): Annual Mcmlier of V. W. C. A. (3); War Council (3): C lass icc-President (4):’Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4); President of Student Volunteer (4); Manager of Hook Store (3), (4). “For truth has such a face and such a mien, As to he loved needs only to he seen. Moses Akin Russia and Woonsocket, R. I. 230 Ainory Street, Boston, Mass. Biology Social Science Mcnorah Society: Hebrew Teachers’ Association. “Who keeps one end in vine makes all things serve. Rudolf Bennitt, K«I� A Central High School, Springfield 12 St. Botolph Street, Boston, Mass. Biology Chemistry ('onstitution Committee (1); Deutschcr Vcrein (2); War Council (2); “District School” (2); Executive Committee (3); Junior Proctor; Junior Play: lunior Play Committee; Sergeant, H. U. S. A. T. C. (3); Class Treasurer (4); Class President (4); Chairman Senior Week Committee; Chairman Business Committee, Klatsch (4); (lice Club Accompanist (1), (2), (3), (4);Orchestra (3), (4);Student Council (2), (3), (4); Business Manager Beacon (2), (3); Assistant in Biological Lal oratory (2), (3), (4). “ lie was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Warren Edgar Benson, K«I A Brockton High School 132 Menlo Street, Brockton, Mass. Economics History Athletic Com nittee (I); Class (executive Co unit tec (2); Student Council (2); War Council (2); Class IVesi lent (3); Chair nan lunior Prom Committee; “She Stoops to Conquer” (3); “District Sch � a|; Interfraternity Delegate (3): Chairman Interfraternity Dance (3); Secretary Men’s Union (4 I; (lice Club (4); “Eliza Comes To Stay (4); Basketball Captain (I), (2). (3), (4); Fraternity Basketball (I), (2), (3). “And certainly he was a good fellow. Kenneth Blanchard, OX National Preparatory Academy, West Point, N.Y. Highland Falls, New York Biology Mathematics “ Whatc'er he did was done with so much ease. 47 Lenox High School Stephen Warren Brethorst, K i A Lenox, South Dakota Economics History Constitution Committee; Men's Union (3); Student Council (4); Beacon Staff (4); B. U. Athletic Council (4); Vice-President B. U. Athletic Association (4); Business Manager Eliza Comes To Stay (4); Property Man, Pilgrim Pageant (4); Chairman B. IJ. Athletic Carnival Committee (4); Basketball (4); Chairman Pops Committee (4); Chairman Interdepartmental Track Meet Committee (4); Life Service Committee (4); Marshal, Class Day. “Despatch is the soul of business. Edwin Colby Byam, SAE Chelmsford High School South Chelmsford, Mass. French Spanish Augustus Howe Buck Scholar; Vice-President Cerclc Frangais (2); French Play (2); Class Treasurer (3); Founder El Club Espagnol (3); Class Secretary (4); Senior Proctor; Student Council (4); President El Club Espagnol (4). “The man o' independent mind. Helen Frances Cady, 2)K Revere High School 37 Dehon Street, Revere, Mass. Latin Spanish “Coy Co-ed (1); “The Amazons (2); She Stoops to Conquer” (3); Gamma Delta Committee (4); El Club Espagnol (3), (4); Cerclc Fran ais (3). She was actiie, stirring, all afire, Could not rest, could not lire Helen Gertrude Cogan, 2 f Stoncham High School 48 Elm Street, Stoncham, Mass. French Economics Executive Committee (2); Senior Play Committee; El Club Espagnol; Cerclc Fran ais. More than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care John Kingsbury Colby, 2AE Haverhill High School 8 Byron Street, Bradford, Mass. Latin English Augustus Howe Buck Scholar; Class Secretary (l);Gamnia Delta Dance Committee (2); Class Executive Committee (4); Prom Committee (4). 48 Ursula Mercedes Cronin, F I B Manchester High School 144 Brook Street, Manchester, N. H. Latin Spanish Secretary Gamma Delta. “A true friend to the true. Marion Vera Cuthbert University of Minnesota 62 Hyde Avenue, Newton, Mass. English Philosophy “The learned eye is still the loving one. Alice Woodbury Damon, ZTA Milton High School 195 Elliot Street, Milton, Mass. Latin History “ When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Dora Lucinda Dexter English High School, Providence Rhode Island State Normal School Plymouth, Mass. English History Y. W. C. A. Religious Meetings Committee (2). “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?” Cosmo Ralph DiCecca Melrose High School 51 Uphams Street, Melrose, Mass. Spanish and Italian French HI Club Hspngnol (3), (4); Klatsch (1), (2), (4);Social Committee HI Club Hspagn 1 (3). “I am sure care's an enemy to life. Elizabeth Susan Doanc, A FA Malden High School 56 Hancock Road, Malden, Mass. French - Spanish Y. Y. C. A. Social Committee (3); Treasurer HI Club Hspagnol (4); College Choir (1), (2) , (3), (4);Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Ccrclc Fran ais (1), (2), (3), (4); HI Club Hspagnol (3) , (4). ‘VI merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” 49 Dedham High School Agnes Genevieve Doggett, w I Sandy Valley, Dedham, Mass. English History Chairman Executive Committee (1); Social Committee (2); Class Secretary (3); Chairman Junior Theatre Party Committee; Debating Club; Dramatic Club. “A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. Blanche Esther Eiffe, AAII Salem High School 68 Boston Street, Salem, Mass. Latin French Klatsch (1), (3); Class Social Committee (2); Vice-President Philological Association (3) ; Junior Theatre Party Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Philological Association (4) ; Senior Week Nominating Committee. 14For all that fair is, is by nature good; That is a sign to know the gentle blood Ruth Emsley, AAA Methuen High School 94 Ashland Avenue, Methuen, Mass. Economics History Y. W. C. A. Play (2); Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (3); Auditor Senior Class. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Myra Louise Fairbanks, AAA Sudbury High School South Sudbury, Mass. Economics English “Thus I steer my bark and sail, On even keel, with gentle gale. Ernest William Falconer, 2AE 33 West Eagle Street, East Boston, Mass. Chemistry Economics 14Live while thou livst. Gladys Seaton Fait, SK Medford High School 33 Sharon Street, West Medford, Mass. English Latin Freshman Hostess at Klatsch; Executive Committee (1); Gamma Delta Dance Committee (2); Class President (2); War Council (2); Japan Committee, Every Nation Festival (3); Literary Editor Hub (3); Junior Week Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Gamma Delta Senior Executive; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (4); Senior Toast Gamma Delta Banquet; Latin Play Committee (4); Chairman Senior Prom; Klatsch (4); Class Statistician (4). Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. 50 Fannie Beatrice Fishelson Girls’ High School 8 Westminister Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. English Ecomonics Executive Committee Mcnorah Society (4). 44Ready in heart and ready in hand. Angelina Josephine Funai, F I B Marlboro High School 161 Main Street, Marlboro, Mass. French Spanish Chairman Executive Committee (2); President Cerclc Frangais (3); Junior Play; Junior Play Committee; Gamma Delta Banquet Committee (3); Treasurer Gamma Delta (4); Hub Staff (3); Klatsch Committee (3); Class President (4); Chairman Play Committee (4); Photograph Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (4); Basketball (2), (3); French Play (2), (3); El Club Espagnol. 41To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words arc faint! Mary Josephine Gately, 2 1 Waltham High School 42 School Street, Waltham, Mass. French Spanish Social Committee (2): Senior-Sophomore Committee (2); Senior Prom Committee; Cerclc Frangais; F.I Club Espagnol. 44 Her wit and good nature win her friends in abundance. Esther Elizabeth Gibson, AAA Newton High School 97 Court Street, Newtonville, Mass. Latin German Deutschcr Verein (2), (3); College Choir (2), (3), (4). 44Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues. Charlotte Roberts GilTord, HIM Dorchester High School 65 Thetford Avenue, Dorchester Centre, Mass. French English 44The little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of lo'-,c Vera Natalie Guilford Girls’ Latin School 129 Warwick Street, Roxbury, Mass. Chemistry Latin 44Every why hath a wherefore. 51 Gertrude Dorothy Halbrittcr, AAA Roxbury High School 1 Lindsey Street, Dorchester Centre, Mass. English Spanish Art Editor of Hub (3); Refreshment Committee Dcutscher Vcrein (3); Secretary Dcutschcr Vercin (4): Nominating Committee (4): I. C. S. A. Publicity Committee (4): Y. V. C. A. Publicity Committee (2), (3); El Club Espagnol (3), (4). “Deeds, not words. ' Dorothy Elizabeth Hall, ZTA Melrose High School 443 Lebanon Street, Melrose, Mass. History English Social Committee (1): Secretary V. W. C. A. (2); Treasurer V. W. C. A. (3): Junior Play; Class Executive Committee (4); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Music Committee (4): Girls’ Glee Club (2), (3); Orchestra (3), (4). “Site hath a daily beauty in her life. Irene Marguerite Hall, 2K Rochester High School New Hampshire College 92 Charles Street, Rochester, N. H. English Sociology and Civics “A girl she scents of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows'' Beatrice Joyce Hamer, ZTA Girls' Latin School 336 Hyde Park Avenue, Forest Hills, Mass. English History “Be in general virtuous,. and you will be happy. George Albert Higgins, A Everett High School 98 Appleton Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. Greek Economics Athletic Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. Bible Study (2); Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (2) ; Liberty Loan Committee (2); Auditor (2); War Council (3); Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (3); War Drive (3); Book Campaign (3); Nanking Committee (3); Klatsell (3) ; Vice-President (3); Y. M. C. A. President (4): Vice-President Men's Union (4); Chairman Executive Committee (4); Basketball (1), (3), (A) Beacon Treasurer (3), (4): Picnic Committee (1), (3); Student Council (3), (4). “A kind and gentle heart he had. To comfort friends and foes. 52 Pauline Leona Hoit, KKP Girls’ High School 178 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester, Mass. Latin History “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Doris Ethelyn Jennings, 2K Melrose High School 1501 Jerome Street, Lansing, Michigan History � English “Speak not at ail, in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak. Miriam Addison Johnson, IIIM Plymouth High School Bay View Avenue, Plymouth, Mass. English Latin The secret of success is constancy to purpose.’’ Josephine Agnes Keany, £ I Waltham High School 48 Mt. Vernon Street, Arlington, Mass. French Economics French Play (3); Gamma Delta Mother’s Tea Committee (3); Ccrclc Frangais (1), (2), (3), (4); Ei Club Espagnol (4). If she will, she will, and you can depend on’I, And if she won’t, she won’t, and there’s an end on’ .’’ Florence Mary Kelley Taunton High School 626 Bay Street, Taunton, Mass. French Spanish Gamma Delta Sophomore Executive; Chairman Gamma Delta Dance Committee (3); Gamma Delta Finance Committee (4); ('lass Day Committee (4); Klatsch (1), (3), (4); Cerele Franca is; Club Espagnol. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year.’’ Albert Alexander Kildare 196 Northampton Street, Boston, Mass. And gladly woldc he lernc.’’ English High School Physics 53 Chemistry Ruth Forsythe Kimball, IIB«I� Newton High School 76 Westland Avenue, Suite 3, Boston, Mass. French Economics Chairman Social Committee (2); Intersorority Dance Committee (3); Hub Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. 11 Whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate. Frank Kingdon University College School, London, Eng. 36 Randall Avenue, East Weymouth, Mass. English French Teacher of Men’s Bible Class (I), (2); President of Y. M. C. A. (2): Author of Resolution Pledging C. L. A’s. Support in the War (2); Chairman of Liberty Committee (2): Beacon Staff (2), (3), (4); Editor-in-Chief of Beacon (3); Chairman of junior Week Committee: Chairman of Klatsch Committee (3); Chief Executive of the War Service Union (3): Director of Boston University Nanking Association (3), (4); Vice-President Philological Association (4); Committee on General Assemblies (4); Chairman of Class Day Committee (4); President Men’s Union (4); President Student Council (4); Proctor (4). Ilis words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. Genevieve A. Lane, £ ! Brockton High School The College of St. Catherine 24 Boynton Street, Worcester, Mass. English French “Such a whirlpool in her head of fun and mischief. Marion Louise Leavitt, SK Stetson High School, Randolph 160 North Main Street, Randolph, Mass. Latin ' Spanish ('lass Auditor (4); El Club Espagnol. Be gone, dull care, I prithee be gone from me; Be gone, dull care, tliou and I shall never agree. « Kate Linfield, A I Cushing Academy, Ashburnham Ashburnham, Mass. English Latin Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (2); V'. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee (4); jBeacon Staff (1), (2), (4). The poet in a golden clime was born With golden stars above. 54 Christina Scott Little, ZTA Last Boston High School 274 Princeton Street, Boston, Mass. Mathematics Chem istry Class Auditor (3); G. A. A. Class Representative (3); Class Treasurer (4); President of G. A. A. (4); Basketball (I), (2), (3), (4): Captain (3), (4). “Do your best, whether winning or losing if. If you choose to play—is my principle. Joyce Rebecca Littlehale, AI’A Rockland High School, Maine 18 Union Street, Rockland, Maine English History Choir (I); Glee Club (I), (3), (4). “Never mind the why and wherefore. Ralph Cooper Lockwood, 2 AE Peddie Institute, High town, N.J. 1023 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Chem ist ry M a t hema tics “ Youth is a pleasant burden to me. Miriam Loring, ZTA Melrose High School 176 Ashland Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Mathematics Chemistry Silver Bay Delegate (1); Silver Bay Circus Committee (3); Junior Red Cross Executive; Chairman Gamma Delta Banquet (4); Y. V. C. A. Committees (1), (2): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4). “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Frances Muriel Lowden, KKP Dedham High School 83 Burroughs Street, Dedham, Mass. Economics Education “Suit the action to the word. Mary Katherine MacKinnon, A l Wellesley'High School 824 Worcester Street, Wellesley, Mass. Education Chemistry Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President of G. A. A. (3); Junior Play Committee; Y. V. C. A. Social Committee; Chairman G. A. A. Stunt Night (3); President of Pan-Hellenic (4); Gamma Delta Banquet Committee (4); Klatsch Committee (4). “Independence now and independence forever. 05 Elizabeth Dewing Macy, IM B Parkersbury High School, West Virginia 487 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. English Economics ('lass President (I): ('lass Representative of ('.. A. A. (1); Chairman Freshman Dance; Freshman Tennis Champion; Secretary of G. A. A. (2); Y. W. ('. A. Social Service Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Pan-1 Icllcnic (4); Press Club (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (1), (2); Manager Employment Bureau (2), (3); Beacon Stall (2), (3), (4); University News Correspondent, Boston Herald and Trawler (2), (3), (4). A girl of letters, and of manners too. Regina Dorothy Madden Clinton High School 94 Grove Street, Clinton, Mass. English Spanish French Play (3); Klatsell (4); Social Committee El Club Espagnol (4); Executive Committee El Club Espagnol (4); Ccrclc Franca is (3), (4). “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Eliza V. Marshall, AAII Lawrence High School 117 Oxford Street, Lawrence, Mass. ■ Latin French Executive Committee (2); Assistant Business Manager of Hub (3); Executive Committee (3); Junior Week Committee; Senior Spread Committee (3); Treasurer El Club Espagnol (3); Gamma Delta Junior Executive; French Play (3); Senior Theatre Party Committee; Secretary (4); Executive Committee (4). She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Ruth McAllister, AAA Newton High School 94 Central Street, Auhurndale, Mass. French Spanish Executive Committee (1); Social Committee (1); Class Vice-President (2); Gamma Delta Play Committee (2); Chairman Junior Play Committee; Junior Play; War Service Union (3); Business Manager of Hub (3); Vice-President Ccrcle Fran ais (3); Chairman Gamma Delta Harvest Party (4); Pops Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (1), (3); Pianist Girls’ Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Cheer Leader Gamma Delta Banquet (2), (4); Klatsch Committee (3), (4); Student Council (3), (4); Ccrclc Fran ais (3), (4); El Club Espagnol (3), (4). A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute 56 wO Richard Lawrence McGuffin Lynn Classical High School 18 Averhill Street, East Lynn, Mass. English Education “To be a well favored man is the gift of fortune, blit to write and read welt comes by nature. Elizabeth Miller II istory 56 Cass Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School Economics “I am devoted to study. Gordon F. Mitchell, 2AE Somerville High School 20 Pleasant Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Economics ‘ History “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Gwendolyn Isabel Mitchell, ATA Somerville High School 20 Pleasant Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Economics French Gamma Delta Harvest Party Committee (2); Junior Spread Committee. • “My true love hath my heart And I have his Fannie Cranshaw Morrison, 25K Hyde Park High School 167 Dana Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. French Spanish Sophomore Representative G. A. A.: Chairman Executive Committee (4): Class Day • Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Ccrcle Franco's (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Manager (3), (4). “Push on — keep moving. Hilda Sophronia Murray, SK Lynn Classical High School 84 South Street, Lynn, Mass. English History Picnic Committee (1); Class Treasurer (2); Secretary-Treasurer Ccrcle Franca is (3); Associate Editor of Huh (3); Junior Play Committee; V. V. C. A. Treasurer (4); Ccrcle Franyais (3), (4); Deutscher Vcrein (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4). “A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. 57 Viola Kimball Murray, AAA Belmont High School East Booth bay, Maine History English Of manners gentle, of affections mild” Mary Veronica Noonan St. Mary’s High School 92 Bromfield Street, Lawrence, Mass. French Spanish Cercle Framjais; El Club Espagnol. “Take time enough: all other graces Will soon fill up their proper places.” Elsie Elizabeth Norris, F I B Braintree High School 445 Quincy Avenue, East Braintree, Mass. French • Economics Executive Committee (3); Y. V. C. A. Social Service Committee (3), (4): Chairman I. C. S. A. Speakers Committee (4); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (4): Chairman I. C. S. A. Publicity Committee for Tableaux (4); Senior Nanking Drive Committee. So long as we love we serve.” Elizabeth Jeanette Norton, A l South Manchester High School Connecticut College for Women Manchester, Conn. Mathematics Chemistry “Brevity is the soul of wit ” Lenna May Peabody, 2K Danvers High School 162 Andover Street, Danvers, Mass. Chemistry Physics Athletic Committee (2); Treasurer of G. A. A. (3); Student Council (3); Class Vice-President (3); Senior Representative of G. A. A.: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (4); Physics Laboratory Assistant (4); Basketball (I), (2), (3), (4). It was as though you had clasped a strong hand, looked into brave eyes, and made a noble friend.” Mona Regis Pendergast Ursuline Monastery, Quebec, P. Q. 46 Arlington Street, Leominster, Mass. French English French Play (2); Secretary of Gamma Delta (3); Vice-President of Gamma Delta (4); Secretary of El Club Espagnol (4); Toast at Gamma Delta Banquet (4); Klatsch (4); Cercle Frail ais. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.” r wO Milton High School Russell Gilbert Phipps, K‘f A 210 Elliot Street, Milton, Mass. Chemistry Klatsch (1); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2); Physics Laboratory Assistant (2); Associate Editor of Hub (3); ('lass Vice-President (4); Basketball (4); Gamma Delta Dance Committee (4); Senior Prom Committee; Senior Committee Nanking Drive; Men’s Banquet Committee (4); L U. News Staff (2), (3): Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (2), (3), (4). And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Esserine Lenore Placido, A ATI Lawrence High School 276 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Latin Spanish Chairman Class Social Committee (2); Gamma Delta Dance Committee (2); Gamma Delta S. A. T. C. Social (3); Junior Prom Committee; Klatsch (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4). “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Ruth Loyola Quinn, 24 Girls’ High School The Misses Guild and Evans School South Main Street, Sharon, Mass. French German Ccrcle Franca is. • “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. Ruth Richardson, ZTA Leavitt Institute, Turner, Me. Canton, Maine English ’History “ 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Ruth Cummings Roberts, P I B Reading High School 134 Woburn Street, Reading, Mass. English Spanish Class Secretary (3); Hub Staff (3); V. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (3); Information Office Staff (2), (3). “Calmness is a great advantage Bessie Shapiro Girls’ High School 198 Woodnow Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. English History Delegate to Des Moines Convention (4); Debating Club; Mcnorah Society. “Be useful where thou liiest, that they way Both want and wish thy pleasing presence stilly Louise Emeline Sheldon, 2K Wakefield High School 604 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. Latin French Ccrcle Franca is. “Prudent, cautious self-control Is 'wisdom's root.” Edith Nichols Snow, F(I B Lancaster High School Lancaster, Mass. English French Beacon StalT (3); Executive Committee (3); Editor-in-Chief of Beacon (4); Librarian of Loan Library for Women (4). “Those about her, from her shall read The perfect ways of honor.” Katherine Ellen Sullivan, KKP Molten High School, Danvers Bradford Academy 28 Molten Street, Danvers, Mass. English History Class President (1); Junior Week Committee. “A happy soul, that all the way To heaven, hath a summer's day.” Esther Victoria Thurston, ZTA South Manchester, Conn. 40 School Street, Middleboro, Mass. English Economics Class Treasurer (1); President Student Volunteers (2); V. W. C. A. Weekly Meeting (3) ; Editor of Hub (3); Proctor (3); President V. W. C. A. (4); Assembly Committee (4) : Life Service Council (4); Secretary Student Volunteers (1), (3), (4); War Service Union (2), (3); Student Council (3), (4); Secretary B. IJ. Nanking Association. “This noble ensample to his shepe he yaf, That first he wrought, and afterwards he taught.” GO Frank Karl Tomlin Linneus High School, Missouri Physics Purdin, Missouri “77 e will to do. Nazera Saidi Tradd Northfield Seminary 103 Hudson Street, Boston, Mass. History Sociology “ Yet taught by time, my heart has learned to glow For other's good, and melt at other's woe Anna Dorothea Truitt Girls’ High School Industry, Maine Chemistry French Student Council (2), (4); War Council (2), (3); Class Elector I. C. S. A. (2), (3); Class President (3); Hub Stall (3); Picnic Committee (3); Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (3); Calendar Committee (4): Senior Photograph Committee: Silver Pay Chairman (4); It. U. Christian Science Society—Reader (4); President (4): President of Gamma Delta (4). 14Two things stand like stone: Kindness in another's trouble; Courage in your own. Belle Filial ie Wanzer, 11 B«I Dorchester High School 28 Thctford Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. French English It is good to be great, it is good to be rich, But it is belter to be beloved of many friends. Eva Gertrude Wanzer, IIIM Dorchester High School Simmons College 28 Thctford Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Chemistry English “ Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Ethelwyn Wardle Girls’ Latin School 55 Waverly Street, Roxbury, Mass. French Music Klatsch (1): Glee Club (1). ( ), (3), (4). 44Let me have music, and I seek No more delight. 61 Enna Bella Weisman Somerville High School 17a Melvin Street, Somerville, Mass. Latin French Krcslnnan Toast at (iamma Delta Banquet; Nominating Committee (2); Class Treasurer (.1); Junior Prom Committee; Secretary-Treasurer of Philological Association (3); Senior Proctor; Chairman Gamma Delta Room Committee (4); President Mcnorah Society (4); Secretary of Student Council (4); Chairman of Senior 'I'heat re Party Committee; Librarian Philological Association (4); Cercle Frangais; Dcutschcr Verein (3), (4). “ am now past the craggy paths of study, and conic into th.e flowery plains of honor and reputation.” Herbert Franklin Whalen Everett High School 85 Belmont .Street, Everett, Mass. Chemistry Physics Auditor (3); Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory (4); Senior Play Committee. The kindest man, The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. Marion Angicr Wheeler, AT A Somerville High School 6 Main Street, Somerville, Mass. Astronomy Mathematics Coy Co-Ed” (1); Decorating Committee Gamma Delta Play (2); General Chairman Country Fair (2); General Chairman Joint Y. W. C. A. Entertainment (2); C. L. A. Chairman United War Drive (2); Hub Staff (3); Chairman Bible Study Committee (3); College Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Girls’ Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Business Manager (3); Leader (4), Chairman Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2), (4); C. L. A. Chairman Nanking Drive (4). “And ever as she went some merry lay she sung. Geneve Esther Wilde, KKF Natick High School 8 Wilson Street, Natick, Mass. Chemistry Economics Chairman Nominating Committee (1): Social Committee (1); Executive Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2); Executive Committee (3); Hub Staff (3); Silver Bay Circus (3); Senior Spread Committee (3); Pops Committee .(4); Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (3), (4). “ None knew her but to love her. Alice Maude Willis, ZTA Saugus High School 5 Willis Street, East Saugus, Mass. English History Executive Committee (1). The sum of wisdom is, that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. Thayer Academy, Braintree 752 Franklin Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Silver Bay Delegate (2); Y. Y. C. A. Bible Study Committee (2); Junior Play; Y. Y. C. A. Representative on Red Cross Committee (3); Silver Bay Circus (3); Y. Y. C. A. Social Service Committee (3); I. C. S. A. Committee (3); Silver Bay Committee (4); Y. V. C. A. Membership Committee (4); Senior Elector I. C. S. A.; Properties Chairman, Living Masterpieces (4); Klatsch (4); ('.Ice Club (4). Alice Burnham Wilson, Ad’ Waterville High School, Maine “It's wiser being good than bad; It's safer being meek than fierce. Ell wood Wilson Mount Union Academy, Alliano, Ohio 440 Newtonville Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. History Philosophy Debating Society. Sober as a judge. Lillian Hildegarde Ziegler Girls’ Latin School 356 Centre Street, Dorchester, Mass. English Deutschcr Vcrein. German Every difficulty yields to the enterprising. 63 HU ■ HH — au� 0OED9 Junior Clatftf ©rganijation FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Marion Laird President, Charles M. Robinson Vice-President, Charles M. Robinson Vice-President, Alice Wong Secretary, Gladys Harden Secretary, Arthur C. Jordan 1m7. Secretary, Bertram F. Wentworth lssV. Secretary, Margaret Quirk Treasurer, Raymond R. Starke Treasurer, Miriam E. Warren Treasurer, Helen Murphy Treasurer, William Duvall Executive Committee, James W. Doyle Executive Committee, Muriel Emerson Executive Committee, Ruth McHale Executive Committee, Homer Henderson G6 Visitorp of 1021 1921 was B. U.’s war baby— a lusty, crowing, kicking infant, who has in its three years growth never lost its initial pep. We started oil in our first class meeting by refusing to be drowned by 1920, and then had to lake four ballots to determine who should lead us in the paths of peace. We continued our vigorous efforts by walking over the other classes in the Friendship war drive, even tho we were Freshmen. The Faculty recognized our unusual abilities and paid us honor in the first Freshman reception ever given. We responded in the social world by a reception to the Juniors and our own Freshman dance. After the Flu, we came back in September to keep on going and found ourselves with scarcely enough masculine to fill the requisite offices. It was all the S. A. T. C., and the Naval Unit, you see. Wedid our bit by joining in to welcome these men to the University. After their disbandment we did not forget our own social duties and gave the Seniors a reception, remembered principally because of the perfectly appointed wedding of Miss 1921 and Mr. 1919. Who tho’t at the time, that this occasion was to serve as an inspiration for one of our own members—Charles Robinson, who was elected President of 1921 on one day in his Junior year and married the next? In May we bravely petitioned the Faculty for a Sophomore picnic and found they were again willing to concede a first privilege to 1921. Our Junior year has been the best yet. We were the first class to organize; the first class over the top in the Nanking drive. We went thru Psych strong, enduring there the presence of the Sophomores. We feted the little Freshmen. Four of our men and two of our girls formed the majority of that uproarious delegation which C. L. A. sent to Des Moines in December. “And what shall I more say — for time and space would fail me to tell of Junior Prom and of Junior Play and of Junior Picnic and of the Spread; of the Hun also, and classmeetings and basketball games.” 1921 has one year more. 67 MARION LAIRD. Anna ittaglmltne 9nber on, ALA Mechanics Street, North Easton .Chemistry Biology Dinners, theatres and such a gay whirl You'd never accuse her of leading. A lover of science, that little girl Should lx after bacteria speeding. 0racc bna Auburn Lowell Street, Lynnfield Center English History We do not know her very well, And so there’s not much that we can tell, Except that she and Muriel E. Were never known to disagree. Cfjarlc cbcr JBailcp, A 58 Oliver Street, Fitchburg Economics and Social Science French Oh, B. O. was a ladies’ man, He swore he'd never fall, But when Eliza came his way, Well, he’s just like them all. 68 ftadjcl i2orcro 0 Barron, AI'A 23 Orne Street , Marblehead Chemistry Ray’s always in a hurry Did you ever notice it? But those who know her, learn, She’s true and loyal every bit. iflinerba llueille Itflnndjarb, AA1I Springfield, Vermont Minerva, from the (ireen Mountain State, We ask what is to be your fate? Between a “Marlowe and a bride, We admit ’lis hard to decide. (Eleanor iflay $ragbon, ZTA Egypt English Economics When we say Egypt it seems far away Yet Eleanor comes to B. U. every day, With a smile for each and friendly to all, Willing to help where'er there’s a call. But one thing there is that seems to perplex The blush when she speaks to the opposite sex. 69 JOelcn tfUelpn Cartoon, 2K 122 IIillherg Avenue, Brockton English Economics Fragrant as the breezes Blushing as the rose, Lovely, wholesome, Helen, Whom every classmate knows. Sicncs iflarp Cnrbeit, 2 1 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown French English She likes to talk about the men. Who always fascinate her, But there is one, a priceless gem Named (ins, who'll ne’er forsake her. Victor $nino (Cijiconic, 2AE 67 Austin Street, Cambridge Chic” is generally working hard, lie never goes out on sprees, But when he gets his little card, I wish I got his K’s. 70 ICconomics Psychology ifiarton Btchaon Clark, INM� 36 Cross Street, Medford English Spanish To B. U. came a little miss, athletically inclined, She finds here opportunity to train both body and mind. It may be junior basketball, It may be psych or gym. It makes no difference what it is, She attacks it all with vim. iUarion (gather Clough, ZTA 66 Wright Street, Stoneham Economics English Here’s to Marion with never a “P”, Always cheerful as she can be. She may be studious but she has lots of fun, After her tasks of college are done. Sophie $eaa (Cohen 214 Bremen Street, East Boston German Prom E. B. High she came, 'Phis first of our three. Intending to major in Latin, Then to German changed suddenly. What then is the reason, To know this we are eager; Was it some one’s coming? Do we rightly “figger”? Krench 71 Latin ftelen Tloutgc’Coopcr, 2K 258 West Elm Street, Brockton English Grace and charm, our Helen, You give to ’21; We cannot spare your classic worth, Nor yet your merry fun. English £ffie itla.p (Copelnnb, IIB4 239 School Street, Whitman History We like her look of happiness, Her cheeks so rosy fair; Effic gets them — so she says — By breathing in ‘‘fresh air.” History Kutfj tticfiarb CrocUett, A AIT 46 Center Street, North Easton Economics Ruthie’s calm and quite sedate, On her charms you’d meditate; If you’d glance behind her glasses, Some time, when attending classes. 72 3foljn flat ter $on (Currie, A 16 Morgan Street, Melrose Highlands Kconomics Chemistry You’ll find him almost anywhere, But always late to class; Quite often he's in the corridor With some little bright-eyed lass. . iflargaret ftiitcftitfon 2Dap, AAII Brookhouse Park, ('lifton Chemistry History Peg d: this, and Peg do that, It makes no difference what the task, She’ll do anything you ask, Be it studies or just fun, Leave it to Peg and it’ll be done. 1U Ilian iflanila Oitnonb, ZTA 166 Lowell Street, Wilmington History English We’re told that Lillian (now don’t look askance), Mas for a specialty a certain “war dance.” But even this won’t be her profession, For a plain little Prat pin is in her possession; But if you look closely you surely will see, Its owner a “divine” is studying io be. 73 CMiUe Burgtn, ZTA 166 North Street, Salem Rnglish Economics Whither goes Olive, we hear people say, As she hurries around throughout the wh le day, With a smile for one here, An 1 a smile for ( ne there, Our dear litiIt Olive with never a care. iiltlliam ftenrp JBubail 38 Chaucer Avenue, Newton Upper Falls French History Hilly irakes laps around the track, And he's found quite often there; I wonder if that's the reason why Me never combs his hair. Y4 Jell ice Ilouisfe ZDper, A h Mt. View Park, Cape Elizabeth, Maine Chemistry History A is for Alice so dainty and small, B’s for her Beaux both short and tall, C’s for the calls they make one each night. I) is for Dances, oh, my, what a plight, E's for the rank she gets in each course and all, F's for the fun she makes, though dainty and small, Ci's for the girl she is best part of all. How glad S. of K. is, she came here last fall. itturiel Wlinncfrcti (Cmeigon Cheshire Biology Chemistry A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend; Very good hearted, loving and kind, A truer friend you’ll never find. English ittatoeltne (Ensljer West Bridgewater Philosophy We do not know her very well She is so quiet and shy. But of this fact we now can tell, For Mrs. Black she'd do or die. 75 ittareella Tfoficpljinc jf inn 42 Belmont Street, Lawrence Latin French Merry, Jolly, Sweet little lassie. That’s Marcey. George Jfiilliam tyentp Jfisler, A Plainville History Economics I'isler is a cjuict lad, But his habits aren’t so bad, I le's there when the class decides to meet, Which in itself is quite a feat. 7(5 Catherine Clt abetfj if tanner? 771 Tremont Street, Boston English Demure, and quiet she seems to l e, Hui look into Iter eyes and see The mischief that is hiding there; It pops out anytime, anywhere. She's always calm, she’ll never hurry, Her motto must be, “I should worry.” History $raec oacpljinc if Ipc, A t 303 Main Street, Winthrop Education Latin This little maid is called Skeet” Because it’s a good rhyme for sweet. Her unpardonable sin, is that pleasant grin, Which spreads o’er her face when we meet. Clijabctlj Ttctoria Caroline Jforrcat, A I 48 Falcon Street, East Boston History Economics She is taller than the most of us, She is rosier than the rest of us, She informs more than the lot of us, Her laugh—it is the joke of us. 77 31 can Campbell jfrajcr 240 Sycamore Street, Waverly Joan is very hard to slam, lint there is one point we can bang; With this maid just, make a date, And you will see that she’ll be late. Latin Slice ftita titaffnep Hopedale Street, Hopedalc French and Spanish Latin Alice, oh, Alice, who would have thought, That you with your wee voice, such conflicts had fought; Who would have thought, that by your soft tone, That many are the profs., you have caused to groan? 78 i-Unrion (Clara Oilman 21 Pelham Street, Boston History English Her dimples by many a swain are woo'd, She says, “They developed from Mellon's Leo.I. Lively and jolly, full of pep, She gets the latest new dance step. Each time she smiles, means another man’s fall, She has beau upon beau at her beck and call. g abte J cllic in burg 183 Pans Street, Hast Boston Mathematics Chemistry The trio’s dear second— A math, shark is she. Non-Euclidcan Geometry is her specialty. Though not from Missouri, she has to be shown, Just why old Euclid didn't let things alone. i ocUUiclI 4 1 nson £Hap, 22AE Lochmere, New Hampshire Mathematics Natural Sciences Dance, dance, dance, And the world will dance with you; If you look at a physics or calculus book The world turns suddenly blue. 71) £Mflbpg JOarbcu, 176 Glemvood Street, Malden Chemistry Physics In Psych class, you know she gained highest fame, When dear Wiim (how cruel) did call her by name, Demanding she render a “schr” brief discourse On “Reasoning,” a chapter in James Briefer Course. She rose with a stutter, then simpered a bit— “’Twas quite psychological, I must admit; “Nay more it was highbrow;” say can you see Old Room 46 and us Juniors in glee? Uulu iitaric Jfjarbcp 5 Temple Street, Bar Harbor, Maine History Latin Her smile is sunny and sincere, The greeting of an honest friend. omer Jilatson J cnberson 202 College Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania English History Hcndy's quite a little man, But his heart is big and true, And if there’s anything he can That thing he'll do for you. 80 £ arafi Slim Jfyiv t 1012 Main Street, Melrose Highlands History English She is one, most mild and sedate, Tending to think and to meditate; Enjoying much the hours she wanders, Trying to solve the problems she ponders. Shill 1C ittflttbC 3)lbtll0, A‘I 118 Appleton Street, Boston Chemistry Economics Chemist Anne is known to fame, Through mending a bursted flask, She melted the arm to the bulb of same, Which is enough to ask. SI Jfmncetf Jefferson 35 Queensbury Street, Boston English Music Always fussing over something, “Latc-to-class,” her middle name; But her heart is where it should he, So we love her just the same. Valerie frolbrooU 3fcnhintf, 11 b«i 311 South Avenue, Whitman French English Valerie was little, Valerie was sweet, Freshmen like this one you don't often meet; Modest and timid, and only sixteen The littlest freshman that ever was seen. Now she’s a Junior, and grown up at last, Long curls and shyness are things of the past; She g; cs to dances, and talks to the men, Oh, what a change in Valerie there’s been. grtljur (CljccUcr 3Jorban, K f A 76 Lynn Street, Peabody EiolUgy Chemistry Doc, you know it’s shameful, 'Flic way you break a date, Promise to rehearse at five, Then always come in late. 82 French ifltlbrcb Carrie uniting, ZTA 8 Harmony Street, Salem Spanish M'Id red is so dignified, MMdred is so proper; When she leaves the college walks, We hope the world won’t shock her. ittargaret Cecelia fcellet 44 Pearl Street, Milford Chemistry French “Oh,” said Margaret, one day in distress, “I think that that chcni. lab. is one awful mess; The trials that I have, with my test tubes that break, And spill what it takes four hours to make; My fires and explosions cause quite a fuss, And I’m always running to get the ‘asbestos,’ I can’t reach the sink, the shelves, or the light. And 1 struggle in there, from noon till night.” ache( Zurich fectnpl, ATA 170 Commercial Street, Braintree English One day (?) we missed her, We looked in vain; And then we asked her roommate, “Why, Rach. is cutting again.” (Still?) 83 WO (ftlabps it i noman, F I B 168 Arlington Street, Wollaston French Spanish Gladys is bright, Gladys is neat, Of medium stature, and quite discreet, Very tenacious, and stubborn, too, Dependable, loyal, and always true blue. illation Uairb, A FA North field Economics History Marion, like the bee, improves each shining hour, When not in class, at information she’s in power. But what we do not know by all the stars above, Is how on earth she finds the time to spend on making love. Julian (Cbcrctt ILaUcp, 2AE 184 West Street, West Stoughton Chemistry Education We never see him studying, lie’s always writing a letter. Mis only motto for this is, The longer it is the better. 81 English 5Doiotl)j Untfjam, l'K 41 Bank Street, Waltham Physics Working for the President, Working for the Dean, Working in the bookstore. The busiest ever seen; Working ever working, Dorothy, that is you; Now, when you get through college, What will our B. IJ. do? ittnbeline Itctois, r l B Mathematics Chemist ry A maiden tall, divinely fair, Who does her task with the greatest care. ZDorotfjp 3Jane llponsf, KKF 15 Marshall Street, Needham Chemistry German A blue-eyed lass named Dorothy Lyons, To look very bored is always trying. She ever and forever seems to wear, Such a terribly, terribly serious air; But she can’t fool us, we know her of old, Underneath that mask there’s a heart of gold. 85 ftlarp (Clijabetfj fflacDonalb 58 Union Street, Holliston Mathematics French Two girls were talking one day I know to whom they referred; For I heard them say as they stopped by the way, Although she's seen, she’s not heard. nnie iWabalctnc fttacJilecne.it , SK, n. l 118 Palm Street, Nashua, New Hampshire French English Annie, you’re a leader, Although you're only new; In basketball and everything, '21 expects great things of you. jRutf) fttabclpne ittalonc 162 Main Street, North Plymouth English Economics First it’s lial and then it’s Deac, We wonder which she’s going to meet; She loses Deac and finds her Hal, We wonder if he’ll be her pal. 86 3gne iparlm fflantor, AAA Skowhegan, Maine English History The lure of the woods, the names of the trees, The spell of the (lowers, the habits of bees, The knowledge of books form a part of her lore, Still she is always seeking to learn something more. lt?abetij lil. itlarsf), aaa 19 Sumter Street, Providence, R. I. English Betty, when the doctor quotes l.atin words for antidotes, Laugh at him, so joyous free, That he’s sure to worship thee. 5Qorot(jp flnttfjetos, AAII 20 Grenville Street, Somerville Her name is not Gluck, But what’s in a name? Just at Dorothy look, She’ll bring us fame. 87 atfjrj n fflctSobern, 2 I 14 Park Street, Bradford English History Kay is a girl who loves to dance, And one the men ask every chance, For she’s brim full of pep, and style, And yes—she studies, once in a while. Rutfj (Cmtlp itUJOnlc 15 Avon Street, Stoneham French and Spanish History Ruth McHalc in a clever way, Acted the kid in the Junior play; She teased and giggled, and pouted a bit, It scented as though she were used to it. English ittilbvcb Jf ranees ifldlsaac, 24 59 Barry Street, Dorchester History I.ike a Hitting merry sunltcam, C'asting light upon our way. She slips about quite unassuming, Driving shadows from our day. 88 • iHnrjp jfenlome ititUtf, niw� 9 Baldwin Street, Newton ( hcmistry Economics “To sec her is to love her, And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is, And never made another.” iHarjorte £. lice iflincr, TIB4 Richland Centre, Wisconsin Mathematics French “Out of the West,” came Margery, Like Lcchinvar of old; She but a maid with a winsome smile, While he was a knight so bold. But she hath a mightier power than he To conquer hearts untold. mitn €lt?abefy iBurpfjj) 25 Summit Avenue, Winthrop Mathematics Basketball’s her hobby, And she is sure to be Just where you need her. When you need her— Just try her— Then you’ll sec. ? ) English fyajel proctor iflurray, 2K 84 South Street, West Lynn Education Loyal to your college, Loyal to your class, Hazel, you’re all over, A loyal little lass. jfranees Zfflarb JftctoeU, IIB J 16 Main Street, Med field English Economics There was a young lady names I'ranees, Who used to take pleasure in dances; She now takes delight, in spending each night. In deep philosophical trances. I arl i cUiljall Townsend Harbor, Maine Chemistry Mathematics Three days a week at two o’clock, We think he has a date; Fer after the lecture has started, “Romeo” comes in late. DO Virginia ittarion O’Connor, !' ! 61 Parsons Street, Brighton Chemistry English A couple at Harvard and a couple at Tech, And fellows at Dartmouth she must have a peck. There’s a dozen at Georgetown, Imt above all tin rest Her Boston Collegian she considers the best. iflargnrct ittarp O’ilcill 120 Oak Street, Taunton English Latin Peg, who is so short, and jolly. Says: “Studying I know is folly. ’Specially when I can spend my time, Picturing my friends in laughable rhyme.” ICotsf Cli nbctl) oU)cll, KA Haynesville, La. French History I.ois is very sweet and nice, And her eyes arc full of spice: Sometimes I wish I had a date. Wonder if the girl can skate. 01 ZDorotfjp (Quintbp, AAA 60 Hillside Avenue, Arlington Heights Economics Chemistry The voice of a bird, flutc-likc and sweet, A face that is fair and rare to meet, A manner most gracious, a heart that is true, That suits to a T our Dorothy Q. ittargaret Germain dhitrb 56 Laurel Street, Whitman Mathematics Chemistry When Margaret came to college, To gain a lot of knowledge, We all thought that she was as quiet as could be. But she fooled us you bet, You can go much farther yet, Till you find a girl as full of fun as she. £Ueljtm $arUman fticfj, A l 35 Nineteenth Street, Lowell Physical Instruction Evelyn stops when she hears flu call. Of I key, I key,” along the hall. For this fair Rich will be known to fame, Asa descendant of Isaac — hence the name. J)2 t labpfi (Catherine fticljarbg, AA1I Hingham Two big dark eyes, Coal black hair, An innocent glance, So sweet, so fair, That’s Gladys.' Cljarlea fflaraljall ftobiiufon, A 20 Hcmcnway Street, Boston Mathematics History Many there were who gave advice But there weren’t so many did heed it, However we wish “God speed” to him, (Who knows but that now he may need it). tifertrubc (fileanor ftocfetooob 451 Brookline Avenue, Boston History English As a cartoonist this lady shines, Sketching sparse locks in a few strong lines. Her work brings her to the North End she claims, But to judge from appearances she has other aims. With the remarkable interest in “Jeans” she displays, It’s not as a school ma’am that she’ll end her days. C3 Zutfilcen rno(b ttounfatf, A FA 1261 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Heights Frencli Spanish Katli, in French and Spanish, They say you arc a shark. That may be— But, when it comes to other things, You’ll always join us in our lark. line? iflnjp oU)lcj , ZTA 16 Summit Street, Newton French German From Oberlin College she came to B. IJ. And soon she had made many friendships right true, With a good matured grin and a bright merry smile, You feel that you’ve known her a very long while. 94 Education (Cljavlcs Oliber ubbp Fitchburg Ruddy conies from Fitchburg, A town not far away, lie’s quite a little actor, And the big man in our play. English Ui Ilian Jiola alsman, 2JK 134 Prospect Avenue, Wollaston Biology History Whether in the height of glee Or plunged in dark despair I n lessons biological, Lillian's always there. itTarp Sfoclaibc Ijcpavb, A All North Easton Economics (beat cook— Good dancer— Can’t find her like, In the tropic of Cancer. History 95 ftajpuumb Robert jfetavUc, 2AE 55 Eaton Street, Reading Mathematics Physics Raymond is a Physics shark, In Math lie's not so bad. But when it comes to girls and things, He’s a very bashful lad. itlarion Beatrice tcucrtualb. ZTA Sharon Latin Education Here’s to a sedate and sensible lass, Standing always near the head of her class: A better worker for the I. ('. S. A. Will not be found for many a day. SUOcrta hrfe, AAA Central Street, Ashland French English She will not be a song bird long The blue-eyed, fair Alberta, The reason is a certain John Will very soon convert her. 96 ILottiac ulltban, KKF 210 Bay State Road, Boston She is sweet and she is pretty, 'File pride of our class, She’s clever and witty, A darling young lass. iflarp JDorotljjt) ul(tban. 2 t 23 Kenwood Avenue, Newton Centre French History The future of the Faculty, Mary foretold on Hallowe’en; Now Mary has such first rate marks, I wonder what she told the Dean. French ®fjcrc a Jean tCalamini 6 Chelsea Street, East Boston English The last of our trio, Jolly and small. But her height doesn’t matter, When she plays basketball. 07 SlrnoltJ ftcnnctlj {Etyoinptfon 11 Weymouth Street, Fitchburg Education English 'rhompson is a great old scout But you never see him about, He leaves directly after class, Perhaps to meet some dainty lass. tftarncr JSelUnnp {Tilton, ATA Raymond, New Hampshire Tilt came this year from Tufts, Just over a little way; He surely does take hold of things, And we hope next year he’ll stay. 08 8iba £rmaitj Croiano 366 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston Spanish and Italian Aida gets “E” When others get P,” I guess she’ll get through, Don’t you? Latin Virginia (Eleanor (Turnbull, r$B 130 Summer Street, Somerville English Socialism Of all the arts beneath the heaven That man has found or Dean forbidden, None draws me so from duty’s path away As talking in the lower hall to “they.” • 99 English iflirtam (Emerson MJarren Chelmsford Chemistry In orchestra and glee club, In the library ajl clay; When she takes time to study Is more than we can say. JDorotfjp Wellington, KKr 290 Highland Avenue, Winchester Economics History Dorothy has not been with us long, There’s scarce a year gone by, But we’re here to say were for her strong. And are glad to have her nigh. 100 Greek Bertram Jforcst ttSenttoortfj, A 72 Hancock Street, Everett Although they are a nuisance, Of puns he’s never dearth. To keep us always watchful, We finally called him Mirth. H istory £tljel Jfrauccs Jilhitmorc, ATA 130 Adams Street, Waltham French Blue eyes and goltlcn hair, An appearance so serene and fair, But when you know her—beware! There’s devilment hiding there! Latin alpfj iflorsc iililbe, K$A 8 Wilson Street, Natick Pre-Medical Oscar is our “pretty” boy, Me captures many a dainty heart, The feUows are all friends” with him, They’d like to learn his art. 101 ZDorotfjjp Cjpler Wltlber Ashby English Chemistry Dorothy Tyler Wilder, There scarce appears one milder; But her long suff’ring twin, And her sister Virgin’, Will tell you there’s none any wilder. Latin Virginia Carr iililber Ashby If she’s not in the Philog Reading Roman lives, She's running round the Corridors Hunting for her “wives.” English Cbna Beatrice i8iUet Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. English History “Little Willie came to college, Here at old B. II. I lere she got a lot of knowledge, And she made a friend or two. Those who knew her, Learned to love her, Found her loyal, fine and true. 102 gllma 4tlimue iilolf, AAA Lisbon Falls, Maine Mathematics The girl who made her daily path To correspond exact with math, Who, for a pastime, taught it, too, (As no one else would ever do), Whose strength of mind and sturdy frame, Are sure to bring her ample fame. Is Alma. SUice fcUmi Urn Wong 580 Hotel Street, Honolulu, T. H. History English She’s not sober and She’s not gay, but With her smile She wins her way. (Diner iHitoreb Iftfjitticr, AAA 180 Carlton Road, Waban English History Descendant of t he fourth generation, Of the Quaker poet whose imagination, She equals at least in many ways, In what she writes and what she says, Modest, quiet, deep, yet shy, Always questioning if and why. 103 Name For Sheet Weak S Anna Anderson Andy Curiosity Grace Auburn Peggie No. 2 Walking to North Station Heber Hailey B.O. Eliza Rachel Barron Ray Chemistry Minerva Blanchard Minerva Always on time Eleanor Bragdon Endler Brains Helen Carlson Dutchic Forgetting one o'clock classes Agnes Carven Sis Tripping the light fantastic Victor Chicoine Vic, Chic Philosophy Marion Clark Manunie Basket Ball Marion Clough Susie Giggling Sophie Cohen Soapsuds Learning Poetry Helen Cooper Coopic Writing Letters Effie Copeland Cope Worrying Ruth Crockett Ruth Dancing John Currie Snitch, Shiner Girls Margaret Day P gy Energy Lillian Dimond Lil, Girl Prefers to Listen Favorite Saying Dtaineuithing Feature Where UMy to he Found It wasn't bail, if you Soft Voice Chem. Lab. knew it” “Good Night!” Hair Biol. I.ab. Oh, What a Guy!” Two Windows “At my olhee” Do you remember—” Size? Library Really? Poise Gamma I clta It’s a scream” Glasses Lunch Room “My Sorrow” Blush In 43, or on way to bank No kiddin’?” Ambition Gamma Delta Gee, 1 don't know” Grin Library Now, I ask you ladies—” Cuteness Most anywhere “1 wish I could” Grin Library- Have you seen my other One of the fa- Movie two?” mous trio Let's begin” Dignity Classical Library- Jimminy Crickets Complexion Library Absolutely” Precision Gamma Delta “Well, no, I don’t think His Thatch Talking so Absolutely Always in a hurry Chem. Lab. You know Exactness Library James Doyle Jim Math. Olive Durgin Ollie, Twinnic Expecting Quizzes William Duvall Bill Tennis Alice Dyer Al Teaching Muriel Emerson Peggie Talking to the men Madeline Enshcr Maddic Studying Philip Fein Phil Courses in Group IV Marcella Finn Marcie Berkeley Cake George Fislcr Fizz Talking Catherine Flannery Theda Mavis scented Men Grace Flyc Skcet Soap Elizabeth Forrest Bobbie Rooting at Baskct-txall games Analesa Foss Billy Studying Joan Frazer Jo Studying Alice Gaffney Allic Study Marion Gilman Dimples Jazz Sadie Ginsburg Ned Sleeping Vest Unbuttoned Gyni. “Oh, I say' “Heavenly Hash Smile Gamma Delta “I missed my train” Hair never combed Running for Trinity Place “Of all things Chicncss Sixth Floor Bless Us Smile Biol. I-ab. All Right” Noise? Gatlin Room “Can you tell me?” Bow Tie B. P. L. “Uh-huh Friendliness In rooms where “no talking signs are posted (He rarely says any- Noise? Locker Room thing) “You tell 'em, casket, Dimple In Chapel I'm codin’’ Let me do it Hair Education Alcove Darling, I— Cheeks Dispensing (apologies to Buddies ) Information Why on earth— Passivencss On her way out Tell me truly Calmness Education Alcove Isn’t that awful” A voice that can’t At Trinity be heard Place Oh, just because” Dimple You never can tell Have you seen my Ability to absorb Chasing after other two?” Math. my other two” Name For Short Weak Spot Rockwell Gray Brick Ja« Gladys Harden Glad Punctuality? Marie Haney Re Arguing Homer Henderson Hendy Hanover Socials Esther Hinckley Hinck Giggling Sarah Hirst Sally Smiling Anne Irving Eny Mud Ballet Costumes Frances Jefferson Jeff Prof. Taylor Valeric Jenkins Valera Procrastination Arthur Jordan Doc She's from Malden wc think Mildred Junkins Junket Chocolate Caramels Margaret Kellct Peg Giggling Rachel Kcmpl Rach Not cutting. just staying out Gladys Kingman Glad Sweets Marion Laird Laddie Scotch Songs Julian Lakey Gus Letter writing Dorothy Latham Dot Having nothing to do Madeline Lewis Puss Too Idealistic Favorite Say ini Disrincuiihinr Feature Where Likely to be Found How docs he get like that?” Perfect 36 Fraternity House “You crazy monkey Giggle In I,ab. “Is he going to quiz?” Grin Library “Now listen He's a little fellow Hard at work Hi there” Cleverness Gamma Delta “111 bet you a cookie Dignity B. P. L. By Heck Curls At the Kxeter “Let’ go to Murray's Friendliness Church Absolutely Politeness Out of Luck I'm coming 6 ft. 4 Biol. Lab. “Well 1 should say Quietness Sixth FJoor Oh. Boy Size? Chem. Lab. Mebbe” Breeziness In the dentist's chair “I don't care Neatness Gamma Delta Has the mail come yet? Two Frat Pins Information Say. lookaherc” Three days' growth on his chin Holding up the pillar in the corridor Good Night Always busy Bookstore Oh. Jolly Conscientiousness Bailey's Dorothy Lyon Dottic Being eternally bored Mary MacDonald Mack Height Ruth Malone Babe Ruth Writing Letters Agnes Mantor Pearline VI-3 Elizabeth Marsh Betty Cutting Dorothy Mathews Dot To be a chaufcrca Kathryn McGovern Kay Being on time Ruth MeHale Wufua Dancing Mildred Mclsaac Mil Powdering her nose Annie MaeWeeney Mac Heart Mary Mills Maria Getting excited Margery Miner Cherry Dishes Helen Murphy Jazz Jazz Hazel Murray Lizzie Aurelio’ Dcutsch Frances Newell Fran Laughing Karl Xewhall Skeezicks Two o’clock classes Virginia O’Connor Ginnie Chcm. Margaret O'Neill Peg Flivvers? “Do you love me? That Nose Chetn. Lab. or Bookstore “Tell Me Meekness Claflin Study Oh. My Word Whispering On her way home Don't you think Agrecableness Skow began What say?” Full of fun You never can tell “Ginger” Posture At the appointed place, at the appointed hour? “Can he dance?” Pep Jollying Jack You would, would you?” Bangs Dancing in Gamma Delta Oh, my dc-ar” Hair Murray's Bless your heart” All around capability On Deck Pipe down Dignity Information Aw G'wan Dimple ■ Window Shopping Really? Pep 4 Gamma Delta or the Hall Oh, Boy” Looking Worrier! Library Oh, Dear” Good nature Information Qu’est-ce qu'il dit?” Upper lip Hanging around Oh, l.ady, Lady Coiffure!! Gamma Delta Nothing makes me sick Height Gamma IXIta Name Lois Powell Dorothy Quimby Margaret Quirk Evelyn Rich Gladys Richards Charles Robinson Gertrude Rockwood Minnie Rook Kathleen Rounds Inez Rowley Charles Ruddy Lillian Salsman Adelaide Shepard Raymond Starke Marion Steuerwald Alberta St irk Louise Sullivan For Short Louie Weak Sjk Studying D. Q. Eng. Comp. Quirkic Bashfulness Ike Lending things Glad Studying Robbie The wife Gert Cutting Rookie Drawing Pictures Kath Basketball games Brownie Doughnuts Chic Shimmy Lill-yun Poetry Shcp Chocolate Almonds Ray Riverside Stcwic Bluffing? Bertie Methodist Minister Sullie Bon-bons May Puffs Mary Sullivan Favor I- Saying IXtiinguiUiiog Felton Where Likely to be Foiml “What yoii-all doing?” Southern accent Not in school My Country Highness of purpose Library “Oh. Gee Conscientiousness Gamma Delta Say Animation On the way to or from class Look Sweaters Gamma Delta “You understand, don't you? Pleasantness Always in class Listen Worried look School of Education My word” Smile Out walking Oh, Boy Grin Library Flam Bone” Noisiness (?) Library Jazz Baby” Ruddy face Men's room between 12 and 1 Child of mortality Grin Astronomical Lab. Honest to goodness” Always in brown 1 n Library studying Life Say, Buddie” Distressed look Physics Lab. Oh, Plague” Worrying about others Library “Goxl Night Voice Esplanade “Oh, poodles Sympathy Brightening the corner D’you think so? Altitude Gamma Delta Teresa Talatnini Tree Movies Mary Terry Smiles Late hours Kenneth Thompson Ken Aloofness Warner Tilton Tilt Emerson school Ruth Tobey Rufus Dancing Aida Troiano l.ittlc Song Bird Expecting Quizzes Virginia Turnbull Jinny Men Francis Wall Sid Came thru the mails Miriam Warren Mimim Reserve Dorothy Wellington Dot Cutting Bertram Wentworth Mirth, Mary Poor Puns Ethel Whitmore Whitic Blushing Ralph Wilde Oscar Class Dues Dorothy Wilder Dot Day dreaming Virginia Wilder Virgin Pic a la mode Edna Willey Billy Jeff Alma Wolff A1 Studying Alice Wong Old Top Revere Beach “Have you seen my other Grin In Dreamland two? There's method in my Blushing Schrafft’s madness” He doesn't talk Ruddy On the street She's dizzy” His Vest Gym That doesn't matter” Smile Chem. Lab. “I want some chocolates” Chattering B. P. L. Oh, Dear Grin Hall Well I think— Triple-Tongue Artist Studying My but I’m hungry Capability Library Come on” Good Nature Library “He’s a good man Highly polished Y. M. C. A. shoes Meeting Aw Gcc“ Quietness Gamma Delta You never can tell” Neckwear Before a mirror Ta-Da Looking worried Library Well, you know Horace Quietness Philolog. says— Library Do you really think so?” Grin Buying lunch for someone else Dandy Quiteness S. E. You win, promise honest Smile Library 3n Jtlemoriam Whereas, Our college, by the recent death of Helen Jane Rankin, lias lost one of its most representative students, and Whereas, the class of 1921 has had taken from its ranks one of its most dearly beloved members, Be It Resolved, That the members of the class of 1921 hereby express their realization of the loss, both to the college, and to the class. Be It Further Resolved, That the class express their deep sympathy to. the members of her family. Be It Further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of our class organization, in the Boston University News and in the Hub. no Class of 1921. Officers of tlje Class of 1922 FIRST SEMESTER President, Frances Laughrea Vice-President, Benjamin Di lorio Secretary, Adeline Allan Treasurer, Edward Gilpatrick Assistant Treasurer, Winifred Holman Executive Committee Bertha Boorstcin John Doyle Alvah Patterson SECOND SEMESTER President, Donald Powers Vice-President, Judith Moss Secretary, Marion Pickles Treasurer, Raymond Fisher Assistant Treasurer, Charlotte Spencer Social Committee Homer Hunt Dorothea Fall Mildred Burdette 112 Class! of 1922 On a famous day, late in the Fall, Still shrouded indoubt and mist, Unfearing groups ranged B. U.'s hall The Flu no more to risk. So many cards! Such lengthy lines! The Freshmen did their best; Signed up with conscientious minds For Comp, and all the rest. We had been told that boys were not, At B. U. C. L. A. S. A. T. C. great members brought For K. P. and class each day. With teas and rushing and parties galore. Our time for study was short. Two terms sans exams — unknown of before. But finals were not forgot. Rude interrupters stormed the door Of ’22 in vain; President Wain house kept the floor. Our class meeting was, just the same. Our Freshmen in basketball Let only the Juniors be champs. In the orchestra, glee clubs and sings in the hall Twenty-two’s were bright shining lamps. A short vacation made a great change, In the Fresh so green and new. As Sophs, no longer things were strange, We smiled at the new ones, too. We help write the Beacon, we subscribe to the Huh, We take Chemistry, Fc and Psych. As wise as the scholar who lived in a tub, Soon brightly will shine our light. 113 MARION II. SHERBURNE. ss opljomore Class Candidates for graduation in June, 1922 Mildred Silsbee Adams, -K Florence Adeline Allan, AAA Otis Edward Alley Grace Edna Auburn Constance Margaret Bartholomew Daisy Victoria Bashford, ZTA Florence Evelyn Belliveau Lydia Abbie Bisbee, -K Minerva Lucile Blanchard, A All Rcina May Blanchard, A FA Gertrude Louise Blatchford Bertha Lillian Boorstein Clara Bragdon.ZTA Florence Mildred Burdett, AAA Mary Leanora Burke Thomas Robert Burns Maurice Eugene Burpee, A Catherine Gertrude Butler, A I Solomon Samuel Chiplovitz Harry George Cicma Victor Hugo Cohen Mary Gertrude Condon, 2 I Amy Louise Corkum, ZTA Tonino Vincent Corsini Helena Catherine Cronin, 2 I Edith Hill Crosby, 2K Marguerite Josephine Veronica Curry, ZT John Huntington Devereux Benjamin Antony Dilorio James Webster Doyle, K ! A Mahlon Floyd Dresser, A Hobart Noble Durham, A Gladys Marie Elliott, AA1T M arieDorothea Ellis, A I Marion Ruth Esscry, KKF Joanna Inger Falconer, F hB Ruth Alberta Fanning, A I Raymond Ira Fisher, K I A Esther Lewis Fitts, IIB I Madeline Rebecca Flagg, ZTA Beverly Ipswich Assonet Lynn field Center Boston Norwood Malden Waitsfield, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Yarmouthville, Me. Framingham Lawrence Egypt Lawrence Woburn Reading Lyndonville, Vt. Waltham Salem Boston Boston Milford Billerica Worcester Beverly West Medford A Lynn Huntington, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Foxboro Eaton, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Somerville Boston Brookline Wollaston Danvers Walpole Med field Maynard 111 Kenneth Steele Fletcher, 2JAE Chicopee Reba Elizabeth Flint, DI B Winthrop Walter Brooks Foley, A North ('ohasset Joan Campbell Fraser Waverly Anna Fulton Somerville Emily Josephine Gilliland, 2 I South Berwick, Me. Edward Malcolm Gilpatrick, K4 A 1)orchester Sadie Goldberg Dorchester Grace Rix Gordon Newton Centre Viola Louise Grcthe, AAA Malden Richard Albert Haggerty North Hampton Lillian May Harrington, A PA Utica, N. Y. Homer Watson Henderson Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dorothy Alice Hcrlihy Somerville Margaret Hibberd Waltham Gladys Fullerton Hill, A I Roxbury Winifred Holman Watertown Ida Horblit, KKT Cambridge Homer Franklin Hunt, Jr., A Watertown Warren Hancock Hussey, K I A Melrose Marion Isabel Hutchinson, ZTA Haverhill Katherine Keliher Taunton Kenneth Gordon Kelley, K‘1� A Lynn Harold Russell Kidder Hanover Harriet Barker Kilgore, ZTA Gloucester Eli Kogos Boston Frances Celia Laughrea, 2 l Watertown Sun Foo Lee Everett Joseph Chester Littlefield Chelsea Dorothy Esther Livingstone, ZTA Woodstock, Vt. William Jordan Lossone, KTA Melrose John LoVerme East Boston Mary Ellen Lyons Boston Esther De Vere MacCormac Malden Ruth Mansfield, AAR Dorchester John Philip Mason, A Malden Margaret McDermott Lawrence George Gleason McGregor Bethlehem, N. H. Muriel Meservey Hingham Center Robert Earle Moody Ballardvale Judith Elizabeth Joy Moss, r I B Athens, Ga. Lauretta May Nally Amesbury Mabel Rosaline Nathanson Roxbury Camilla Dorothy Nicastro Dedham 115 Clarence Henry Nickerson, A Duxbury Virginia Marion O’Connor, 2 I Brighton Maria Teresa Orozco, KKF Auburndale Mary Elizabeth O'Shaughnessy Somerville Ida Paly Somerville I lillis Mann Partington, A Abington Alvah Grecnlcaf Patterson, A Watertown Hazel Pearson, ZTA Haverhill Marjorie Pel ton, F I B Lynn field Marion Selee Pickles, KKF Melrose Burdette Poland, 2AE Chelsea Donald Howard Powers, SAE Allston Carolyn Edith Precious, -K Forge Village Helen Margaret Quigley, - I� North Chelmsford Jane Helen Rankin, AAII Ridgway, Pa. Gladys Catherine Richards, AAII Boston Margaret Lathrop Sale, IIB I Roxbury Laurence Gordon Sampson Brockton Leona Webster Sampson, ZTA Brockton I tine Sanford, ZTA Arlington Heights Olga Seydcl, AAII Brookline Pauline Frances Shaw East Bridgewater Marion Helen Sherburne, AAA Milford Leon Bertrand Shorey Haverhill Burton Boutwell Smith, AXA Natick Hyman Sncicrson Laconia, N. IT. Charlotte Spencer, A I East Boston Marion Lena Starkey Revere Joseph Bernard Sullivan Newton Upper Falls Louise Sullivan, KKF Boston Akiba Suraskv Boston Henrietta Kristina Tonnesen Hull Ruth May Tuttle, ZTA Somerville Eugene Palmer Wagner, K I A B01I Newton Center Francis Sidney Walls, 2AE Northboro Mary Bell Scott Watson, A I Boston Bertram Forrest Wentworth, A Everett Royal Samuel Weymouth Wollaston Hazel Dennison Wheeler, 11 B I� Walpole Lillian Gwendolynne Wheeler, AFA Rosl indale Louis Edwin Whitchurch, 2AE Reading Elinor Adelaide White I)over Florence Eva Whittier Dorchester Marion Elizabeth Williams, ZTA Lynn Leon Corbett Young, A£ I Woburn •Deceased. 116 FRGSHMGN Clastf Officer 1923 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Catherine Perkins President, H. Arthur Palmer Vice-President, Earl S. Goudey Vice-President, Margaret Nosworthy Recording Secretary, Mabel L. Morsch Recording Secretary, Eleanor March Corresponding Secretary, Helen M. Regan Corresponding Secretary, DorothyHagan Treasurer, Charles L. S. Easton Treasurer, Mason A. Foley 118 Jfregfjman Class The class of 1923 came into being in September, 1919. It was a healthy child and soon proved the extraordinary capacity of its lungs by drowning out that impudent young “22,” when the latter tried to smash up the baby’s efforts at organization. “23” grew rapidly and felt a strange yearning to find out what itself was like, so it had a little “Acquaintance Party” all its own and thoroughly enjoyed getting to know itself. Then it settled its future for the semester without having to use its developing muscles against the “sophs.” However “22” was not daunted by this robust kiddie but blindfolded the child and put it through all sorts of capers for Gamma Delta initiation. In athletics it was not content to stand on the sidelines, sucking its thumb, while the older children played about — no, it jumped right in and bit and kicked with the rest, and licked the other kids, too — sometimes. But it must be dressed for the occasion. Life had been too short to collect more than a few coppers in the penny bank; so it defied precedent and appeared one day with its chubby hands filled with tags for sale. In consequence it sports a blue and buff striped jersey in basket-ball and is the envy of all the others. But athletics could not pacify it. It must dance, and dance it did, at the Chateau on December twenty-second. “20,” “21,” and “22” were there. They shook their heads and sighed —“the child is growing up.” With what anticipation it looks forward to a sleigh ride to the Wellesley Inn, next semester, and maybe a real theater party. Goodness knows what its active brain will conceive next. 119 Jfresfjman Class Candidates for graduation in June, 1923 Joseph Adelson Ruth Helen Aitken Charles Theron Ames, A John Edwin Ames, A Ethel Miriam Baker, KKF Mabel Wiles Ballentine Harriette May Banks Agnes Maude Bemis, -K Hattie Jane Blaisdell Nellie Edith Adams Blake Harry Ewing Bowmar Helen Pearl Brigham, A PA Roger Pattrell Bristol Eleanor Boardman Brown, A I Joseph Nicholas Brown, Jr. Louise Nichols Brown, AAII Samuel Coston Cornelius Bruyning Leonard Watson Buell Nicholas Joseph Capece Arthur Hilding Carlson Ernest Ward Carr Drucilla Henderson Carter Jeannette Carter Clark Wesley Cell Beatrice Helen Chambers, I' I B Dwight Ingersoll Chapman, K I A Ruth Cheney Beatrice Nettie Cleaver, June Noville Clemmons, SK Helen Frances Cody Russell Julian Coffin, A Arthur David Cohen Carl Marx Cohen Dorothy Barlow Conway Adelc Le Bourgeois Crockett Alice Gertrude Curran Caroline Gertrude Daly, AAII Ruth Evelyn Davis, AAII Helen Ann Delaney, -‘I’ Ruth Densmore, ZTA Newport, R. I. Stoneham Ipswich Ipswich North Grosvenordale, Conn. Peabody Boston Leominster Chelmsford Windham, N. H. Canton Leominster Ascuthneyville, Vt. South Hanson West Newton Melrose Highlands Boston Lowell Milford Falmouth Marlboro Union, Me. Union, Me. North Reading Brookline Somerville Manchester, N. H. Framingham Tacoma, Wash. Rockland Gray, Me. Boston Boston Rockland Boston Rumford, Me. Brookline Brighton Walpole Stoneham 120 Albert William Derbyshire Alda Ovietta Dexter, ZTA Anne Catherine Donohue Mabel Florence Drake, A I Erastus Otis Draper Mary Elizabeth Dyer Charles Lawrence Stevens Easton, A Harriet Ingerborg Edstrom Grace Alice Evans Ruth Eunice Eynon, IM� B Marguerite I'ranees Fair Helen Frances Fanning Goldie Fine Helen Gertrude Finnegan Mason Allen Foley, A Katharine Grace Freeman, 2K Eino Hjalmar Friberg Florence Mae Frye, ZTA Lydia Agnes Gibbs Hamilton Miller Gifford, A Harry George Gilbert Wilbert McKinnon Gilman, A Laura Carolyn Gotberg Earl Starratt Goudey, A Katherine Griffin Dorothy Elizabeth Hagan, 2 I Serena Goss Hall Alice Marjorie Hamer, ZTA Walter Hamilton, A Alden Groce Handy Percy Duke Harrell Katherine Amelia Hartley, ZTA Joseph Wayne Haskell Beulah Mansur Hassam, 1IH 1 Grace Frances Hawley, I'TB Bernice Lewis Hayward Kenneth Rundlett Henley, K2J William Gordon Herrold James Otto Hill Philip Frederick Hilton, K I A Mary Elizabeth Hornby Edna Elizabeth Hunnewell Roland Dennis Hussey, K«I A Henry James Jackson, K 1 A Medford Leominster Vinalhaven, Me. Whitman Yokohama, Japan Medford Somerville Worcester South Hampton, N. H. Cambridge Cambridge Danvers Cambridge Springfield North Cohasset Somerville Watertown South Hadley Falls Bridgewater Winchester Canton Tilton, N. H. South Manchester, Conn. Boston Med field Dorchester Haverhill Wellesley Roselle Park, N. J. Winthrop Waltham Rochester, N. H. Beverly Ayer Hartford, Conn. Peabody Portland, Me. Athens, Ohio Anderson, S. C. Lowell Lowell Cambridge Melrose Onville, Ohio 121 Norman Keyes Jackson, A Stoughton Caroline Reed Jenkins M iddleboro Grace Rose Jerardi Arlington Raymond Augustinus Johnson, A North Easton Katherine Marie Kelly, 2 1 Wakefield Louisa Knowlton, A l Roxbury Lillian Rella Lapp in Hyde Park Edith Ellen Lawrence, AAA Falmouth Emolyn Dean Leach Taunton Thelma Victoria Leach, 2K Lynn Lillian Augusta Leibrock Boston Nellie Ruth Locklin Portsmouth, N. H. Phyllis Logue, A FA West Bridgewater Anna Sandt Lovewell, AAA Arlington Margaret Winifred Lynch South rBoston Viola Hayes MacEachern B ighton Evelyn Pearl MacGaughey Exeter- N. H. Mary Josephine Manion, 2 I Andover Marion Anstress Manning, AAA Manchester, N. H. Anstis Pearce Dyer Manton Providence, R. I. Eleanor Gertrude March, IIB4 Brookline Samuel Arthur Matthews, A Haverhill Helen May McDermott, IM B Boston Ruth Anna McElroy Chicopee Falls Helen Inglison McIntyre, IIB I • Bluehill, Me. Camillo Pascal Merlino Boston John Ellsworth Merrill, K I A Dorchester George Edmund Milne, A Barre, Vt. Dorothy Mildred Montgomery, -K West Medford Anna Letitia Moore Sharon Mabel Lydia Morsch, IIB4 Sioux City, la. Margaret Evangeline Morse Auburndale Ruth Rebekah Mugglebee East Boston Elva Lurette Murray Med field Max Nay man Chelsea Marie Nelson Roxbury Kathryn Eleanor Noonan Lawrence Margaret England Nosworthy, IM B Hampton, Conn. Mabel Arlene Obenson Brockton Eleanor O’Leary Boston Evelyn Isabel Paine, IIB I Whitman Henry Arthur Palmer, A Wollaston Mae Parkinson, AAA Worcester Oliver Hiram Payne Cambridge ; 122 Mary Ann Pike Francesco Lauro Pizzuto John Alexander Preti Arthur Stanley Prince Doris Morton Prout, F I B Helen May Regan, A 1 Dorothy Jean Stuart Robertson, AMI Jenny Lillian Rosenblatt Isadorc Rosen bloom Esther Margaret Ruoff, A I Adlai Talmage Schulmaier Theodora Barbara ScofT Sara Dorothy Segal Frank Shapiro Sadie Shapiro Dallas Lore Sharp, Jr. Wait si ill Hastings Sharp Marion Melvina Shaughnessy Geneva Glenda Smith, -K Ruth Frances Smith Sara Evelyn Smith Simon Sternburg Dorothy Hazel Thompson, AAA Carol Tilton, A I George Earlin Watson Pauline Eleanor Watts, SK Clara Mae Webster Dorothy Alma Weed Fred Paul Williams Helen Abina Wilson Inez Wingersky, AI’A Lorraine Winter, IM B Laura Layman Withers, A I East Saugus Boston Quincy Salisbury, N. H. Wollaston Newton Highlands Boston Lynn Portland, Me. Whitman Berwick, Me. Boston Revere Boston Chelsea Hingham I Iingham Upton Gloucester Cambridge I)orchester Boston Ossipce, N. H. East Boston Georgetown Newburyport Springfield Monticello, Me. Roxbury Brighton Winthrop Westboro Chester, 111. 123 Special £s tubent$ Merritt James Aldrich Ukiah, Calif. David Bernard Alpert Boston George Gardner Amory Boston Esther Florentia Anderson, IM B Cambridge Madeline Estey Appleby Norwood Albert Thomas Baker, A Wollaston Albert Alfred Bensabat Havana, Cuba Carl John Bergman Cambridge Jesse Benjamin Blair Boston Kenneth Blanchard Highland Falls, N. Y. Vera Leonora Blank Somerville John Herman Bouge Boston Roger Daniel Buckley Agawam Viola Byam, I'TB South Chelmsford Gertrude Margaret Carey Marlboro Clara Louise Carleton Bradford Luis Roberto Carmona Comerio, P. R. Clarence Joseph Castle Topsfield Elizabeth Castle Melrose Jos6 Chaves Isabela, P. R. Phyllis Coate Chatham, Out. Marcia Louise Cook, AAA Milford Marion Coon Boston Edward Lemuel Coy East Boston Edna Wilbert Cress (Mrs.) Cambridge Sydney Brown Culliford Bradford Mildred Kathryn Curnane Malden Doris Cuzner, AA1I Boston John Joseph Doyle Foxboro Verna Milton Draper, T I B Waltham Raymond Vincent Ebbett Caribou, Me. Angus Leonidas English Metropolis, 111. Mary Juaniata Fairfield Cambridge Dorothea Fall, KKP Malden Juanita Fay, P f B Danvers Lester Burton Fogg Boston Arthur Alexander Fulton Wakefield Anna Gardner Lowell Chauncy Scott Garland Concord Junction Hilda Harris, AAII Watertown Charles M. Harriss Boston 124 Esther Kennedy Hawkins Milton Charles Hill Bertha Hills Arita Taft Holdgate Clarence Nathaniel Holland Katherine Eldred Holway, AAA Emily Stanley Howard Anna Bradford Hubbard (Mrs.) Robert Donovan Hughes Albon Louis Jackson Henry Randolph Jackson George William Jeffers Grace Frances Johnson Dorothy May Kaehler Miriam Gertrude Katzeff Frank Watson Kirkpatrick Genevieve Agnes Lane Reva Orna Lewitzky Marie Strom Lindsay Emma Bowyer Lueders Harry Lincoln MacKenzie Margery MacPherson Dorothy Baird Mann, AAII Norman Morrison Martin, A Randolph Algernon Martin Pedro Ollarvia Martinez Dorothy Matthews Doris McDufTee Elsie Regina McElaney Anna Frances McGovern, w«I Stephen Balfour Mfoafo Harvey Nathaniel Middleton Abraham Millen Abraham Milstein Margery Ethelwyn Lee Miner, HIM Chelle Hersom Mitchell James Henry Seymour Moynahan Morris Nath Dorothy Robbins Northrup Randolph Joscclyn Owen Philip Ryder Palamountain, A Henry Baxter Parker Dorothy Peabody Dorothy Rose Pearson, 1M� B Washington, D. C. Allston Burlington, Vt. Braintree Townville, S. C. Arlington West Newton Braintree Highlands Dennison, Ohio Athens, Ga. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshwater, N. F. Brookline Beverly Farms Dorchester South Athol Worcester Roxbury South Braintree Philadelphia, Pa. Hopkinton Brookline Houlton, Me. Dorchester Jamaica, B. W. I. Aquadilla, P. R. Somerville Alton, N. H. Boston Bradford Gold Coast, West Africa Columbia, S. C. Dorchester Boston Richland Center, Wis. Boston Mattapan Revere Somerville Stone ham West Newton West Newton Groton Edgewood, R. I. 125 Celestino Raphael Perez Camcrio, P. R. Catherine Crown inshield Perkins Bridgewater Lewis Hilton Peters West Medford Alfred Wolcott Peterson Gloucester Martha Caroline Pollock, AAII Boston Augusta Whittemore Porter, KKP Salem Bernard Wister Pritchett Boston Janice Rafuse Dorchester Martha Miller Renner Cincinnati, Ohio Charlotte Beir Ring Rochester, N. Y. William Stacy Rollins, Jr. Paris Encio Karl Frederick Ronka, A Gloucester Inez May Rowley Newton Nathan Shapiro Dorchester Abbie Josephine Smith Lower Cabot, Vt. Rose Blossom Smith Dorchester Dorothy Spcarc • Newton Center Lois Helene Swett, KKP West Roxbury Mabellc Jeanette Thresher Brockton Sara Titiev Boston Ida Ruth Turchoh Boston Beatrice Constance Turner Brookline Marion Wallace, AAII Boston Evelyn Elizabeth Walsh Waterbury, Conn. Jayfus Irving Ward Boston Charles James Watts Chelsea Dorothy Wellington Winchester Grace Mildred Whittier Waban Ellwood Wilson New York Holley Stetson Wink held Winter Hill Marshall Hayden Wood Arlington Phebe Wood Waban Solomon Zaslawsky Fort Williams, Out. 126 Calendar 1919-1920 Entrance Examinations Registration Day Opening Day Y. W. C. A. Acquaintance Social Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Reception I. C. S. A. Tea Gamma Delta Initiation Y. W. C. A. Show Athletics Mass Meeting I. C. S. A. Mass Meeting Y. W. C. A. Social Freshman Social University Convocation: New Old South Church Speaker, President Murlin Junior Reception to Freshmen Athletic Association Rally Y. W. C. A. Children’s Party Thanksgiving Recess Gamma Delta Banquet Mass Meeting Assembly. Speaker, Professor Mori .eof Harvard Women’s Graduate ('lub Spread Robbins Christmas Party Freshman Dance: Chateau Christmas Recess Assembly Girls’ Glee Club C oncert h irst Semester Examinations Registration Day Valentine 'Pea Gamma Delta Dance: Hotel Vendome Opening of Nanking Drive Assembly. Speaker, Mr. Harvey Pratt G. A. A., Stunt Night Men’s Glee Club Concert “Eliza Comes To Stay” — Social Service Faculty Reception to New Students SpeciaI Exami nations Klatsch Collegium: Pilgrim Festival December 23, Play September 8-13, 1919 September 17, 1919 September 18, 1919 September 19, 1919 September 26, 1919 October 3, 1919 October 3, 1919 October 10, 1919 October 16, 1919 October 23, 1919 October 28, 1919 October 31, 1919 November 5, 1919 November 7, 1919 November 13, 1919 November 19, 1919 November 26-30, 1919 December 3, 1919 December 4, 1919 December 19, 1919 December 19, 1919 December 22, 1919 December 22, 1919 1919-January 5, 1920 January 8, 1920 January 12,1920 January 19-28, 1920 February 4, 1920 February 13, 1920 February 13, 1920 February 16, 1920 February 17, 1920 February 20, 1920 February 24, 1920 February 27, 1920 March 2, 1920 March 12, 1920 March 19, 1920 127 University Athletic Carnival Life Work Survey Meeting March 25, 1920 Speaker, Bishop Edwin E. Hughes March 25, 1920 I. C. S. A. Entertainment — Living Pictures March 30, 1920 Easter Recess April 1-12, 1920 Sophomore Theatre Party April 12, 1920 Faculty Ladies’ Club Tea April 16, 1920 French Play April 16, 1920 Korea Meeting April 20, 1920 Sophomore Hop April 20, 1920 Silver Bay Circus April 23, 1920 Gymnasium Exhibition April 30, 1920 Junior Week May 2-7, 1920 Debate C. L. A. vs C. S. S. May 11, 1920 College Picnic May 19, 1920 Faculty Reception to Seniors May 21, 1920 Classical Play May 28, 1920 Examinations June 1-June 9, 1920 Commencement Day June 16, 1920 128 President Secretary tubent Council Frank Kingdon, ’20 Bella Wcisman, ’20 C. Meber Bailey, ’21 Stephen Brethorst, ’20 Edwin C. Byam, ’20 John P. Currie, ’21 Rockwell M. Gray, ’21 G. Albert Higgins, ’20 Frank Kingdon, ’20 Madeline Lewis, ’21 Christina S. Little, ’20 ittembertf Norman M. Martin, ’21 Ruth McAllister, ’20 Edith N. Snow, ’20 Raymond R. Starke, ’21 Esther V. Thurston, ’20 Ruth F. Tobey, ’21 A. Dorothea Truitt, 20 Bella Wcisman, ’20 Marion A. Wheeler, '20 130 Jfflen’iS ®nion of C. 11. H. President ■ . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank Kingdon ('� . Albert Higgins Warren Benson John P. Currie 131 (gamma Delta Cabinet Dorothea Truitt Mona Pendergast Ursula Cronin Angelina Funai . Gladys Fait Helen Murphy Frances Laughrea Alice Curran Florence Kelley . Bella Weisman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Executive Junior Exec u t ive Sophomore Executive Freshman Executive A uditor Room Committee 132 I §amma Delta Gamma Delta began lifeas the “Ladies’ Literary Society” which supervised the literary activities, settlement work, and athletics of the young women. With the development of the College it seemed better to divide activities among a larger number of organizations; but Gamma Delta still retained its fundamental purpose of upholding college traditions and uniting the women students in a close spirit of fellowship. This year we have followed out this purpose in accordance with time-honored Gamma Delta customs. 1023, after proving its worth to '22 at initiation, was branded as Gamma Delta’s own. We no longer scoff at ghosts for we met some at the Harvest Party — ghosts of the elevator, of “queezes,” marginal utility, and other inconveniences of college life. Then came the banquet, the largest in all Gamma Delta’s history, with Alice Stone Blackwell as our guest of honor. College spirit ran high during the grand battle of songs and cheers, and our only regret was for those who were missing the thrills we felt. Another successful event was the dance at the Vendome, where clever novelties added to the evening’s gaiety. Our annual Klatsch Collegium took the form of a festival, celebrating the Pilgrim Tercentenary, with a pageant and a masque written and directed by Esther Willard Bates, ’06. This festival though sponsored by Gamma Delta, was in fact a community enterprise in which the whole college took part. Faculty, graduates, and undergraduates worked together with enthusiasm to make the affair a success and a credit to the University. In the spirit which we gain by working together for the college, lies Gamma Delta’s real excuse for existence. That spirit has grown this year. May it keep on growing forever! 133 JSosfton ©foibersitp rPress Club lAcgular Members Professor Joseph R. Taylor . Grace Nies . Prank Kingdon ..... Robert Muse ..... Ruth Mansfield ..... Elizabeth Macy ..... Florence Whittier .... Olga Seydel ..... C. L. A. C. L. A. C. L. A. C. B. A. C. L. A. C. L. A. C. L. A. C. L. A. Officers President See reta ry-7 rca su rer 134 Olga Seydel Ruth Mansfield §. fKT. C. S. The V. M. C. A. is an organization that supplements as well as complements the Christian work done in the home church. Many opportunities for service have challenged our manhood. Inspiration was received by the presence of a good representation at North-field at the close of the college year 1918-1919,and at Des Moines from December 31 to January 4. Our noon meetings, prayer band, mission visits, and social times have all done their fair share in the life of the college man. College men face problems and through association with their fellows have been able to understand themselves and their God better. Our organization has helped to break down the despicable barriers that always exist where groups of different sorts arc in unwholesome competition. Bigger than any organization in our college is the College. We shall step out into the way of life expected to hold high the aims of her founders and prove ourselves their worthy successors in the service we render to the world. G. ALBERT HIGGINS. 135 wa o. m. c. a. Officers I-'sther V. Thurston Phyllis Hope Additon Judith H. Moss Hilda S. Murray Margaret Day President . ... Vice-President and Membership Commit tee Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Undergraduate Field Representative 136 f. m. c. a. Late last spring the newly elected Cabinet decided that as never before the Y. W. ( A. needed to represent in the college a balanced life, with a strong emphasis on those fundamental principles of Christianity which we aim t see carried into both the individual and the college activities. During the summer, letters of welcome were sent to entering students, whom Y. W. ( A. girls later assisted in registering. On the Friday afternoon of Registration week, the informal Y. W. C. A. reception was held. Dr. Emerson and Miss Hearsey added a faculty and a Metropolitan Student Y. W. ( A. greeting to that of the local Association, and the president of C.amma Delta and G. A. A. spoke a word concerning each organization. The combined Y. Y. ( A. Y. M. C. A. reception contributed to the general college spirit, “The Freshman Nightmare” reviving very many recent experiences of an important part of the audience. As a result of the membership canvass in October approximately 150 girls joined the Association. 'Phe average attendance at the weekly meetings — led by students, faculty members or outsiders — has been about fifty. In connection with these meetings, the monthly Social Service program, followed later in the week by a party with guests from other sections of the city, has been a vigorous factor in Y. Y. C. A. development. The “Robbins Christmas Party,” instituted four years ago by Lilcath Robbins, and held each year under the direction of the Social Service department of the Y. W. C. A., needs but little comment. The joyful hub-bub of the 175 children voiced quite truly the spirit of Christmas as the carols filled the building the final day before the Holidays. Through our contribution — part of the $513.72 raised by the Social Service Committee during the year — to the Pine Mountain Settlement funds we have found “our” girl on Kingdom Come. By joining with the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, and with the whole university in the Boston University Nanking Association interests we have gone far afield. At the beginning of the second semester we are anticipating two important events. Marion Pickles will represent us at the National Y. W. C. A. Convention which meets at Cleveland in April to decide, among other things, upon an adequate basis of student membership. Finally at Silver Bay our girls will gather with those from other colleges, and learn through a study of our failures and successes how to build better in the future. 137 31. C. Cabinet Marion Steuerwald ..... Elector Alice Wilson Mildred Mac Isaac Mary Condon Esther Anderson . Elsie Norris Marion Pickles . Rachel Hardwick ?ice-(£lcctorg Senior . Junior . Sophomore Freshman S pea leers’ Com m it tee Social Committee , Faculty Adviser 135 intercollegiate (Community erUicr £teociation This year lias been a year of beginnings for I. ( S. A. Our chapter was organized with the purpose of increasing the sense of social responsibility among Boston University students. Our work is to furnish to the student in undergraduate days the opportunity to learn about, to observe, and to work with the existing agencies for social service work in the city of Boston. Some of our meetings will be recalled by the names of Miss Rose Trainor, Miss Katharine Hardwick, Miss Gordon of Denison House, and other social workers who have s|X)kcn to us out of their own practical experience. The Freshman Tea, and the I. ( S. A. Night in March bring pleasant memo- ries of their own. Observation trips and volunteer workers’ meetings have brought us new experiences, new truths to be learned. But more than all these, the hours we have spent in volunteer work, in homes hospitals, settlements, have given us far more than we could repay, in new friendships gained, in vitally interesting contacts with the real people of whom we had perhaps always thought before as mere units of the “slum district.” We have learned how little we knew of life’s problems, when we have faced them with undernourished, ill-clad, handicapped little people of the tenements. We have learned to work with people as real “folks,” not as any particular “class.’’ On the whole we feel that this year has been one of progress, a step forward in a work which we hope will grow in time to enlist the hearty support of every student of the University which lies so near to the throbbing heart of the “dark gray town.” tubent Volunteer ffiani) President [Officers Phyllis Hope Additon Secretary-Treasurer • Esther Victoria Thurston E. Otis Draper itlcmbcrtf Olive Durgin Ruth M. Essery Laura Got berg Homer W. Henderson Doris E. Jennings Emma Lueders Stephen Mfoafo Marie Nelson Hillis M. Partington Marion S. Pickles Lillian Salsman Bertram F. Wentworth Alice Kwai Lin Wong MO £s tubent Volunteer JSanb The Student Volunteer Band is on the map. Starting in 1916 with three members; by December, 1919 it had eight members. Then came the great National Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, with its climax on New Year’s Day. The inspiration of those meetings, where seven thousand students and leaders from all countries of the world were met together, is still spreading. By March first our local organization had eight more red-blooded volunteers. Many more who have not yet signed up, are keenly interested as the large attendance at the open meetings proves. No longer is a prospective worker in the Orient, Africa, South America, and the Islands of the Sea considered a religious fanatic. He is recognized as a broad-minded young person who is training his body, mind, and soul for the biggest, finest task possible. Whether he becomes a teacher, scientist, nurse doctor, political diplomat, evangelist, engineer, lawyer, business man, foreign correspondent, editor, or founder of a college, he is like the Seer Tennyson who, “Dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be.” And the Volunteer is living and serving for the time when, “War drums throb no longer, and the battle flags are furled, In the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World.” P. H. A. Ill President (Officers of tlje jWenoraf) E. Bella Weisman Vice-President Abraham Grossman Secretary Dorothy Goldman Treasurer Harry A. Zaremsky Exec u I ivc Co m m it tec David B. Alpcrt, Chairman Elizabeth Miller Fannie B. Fishelson Macey A. Wolfson 142 e JWenoraf) The Menorah has shed the radiance of its light” in numerous colleges for many years, but it made its initial bow to Boston University when it was formally established in April, 1919. At Boston University the Menorah originated at the College of Liberal Arts, but it now includes all departments of the university, with a membership approaching close to two hundred. Its aims and purposes are in a word intellectual and educational, — through study, free-minded discussion, an open door to all, the Menorah opens the vaults of the Hebrew civilization of the past. The year was most auspiciously ushered in with an Acquaintance Party, held in Jacob Sleeper Hall, at which members and guests were acquainted with the purposes of the organization by Dr. Nathan Isaacs, former dean of the Connecticut Law School, and regional director of Menorah activities. Dean Warren welcomed the society in behalf of the school, and after a most pleasing address by Dr. E. Charlton Black, opportunity was given for all to become acquainted with each other. The regular monthly meetings have been addressed by prominent speakers, such as Mr. Meyer Bloomfield, the industrial relations expert, and were conducted in forum style. Study circles have been a prominent feature: at some, the discussion has been lead by some man of renown in the especial field of investigation, as Dr. Max L. Margolis, the great Biblical scholar, while at others, papers submitted by the members themselves were read and discussed. Many different forms of study circles, such as Hebrew classes, are to be established under the direction of competent leaders. To stimulate interest, the Menorah has arranged a Menorah Prize Essay contest. The society has already donated a Menorah Library, consisting of some eighty authoritative volumes to the C. L. A. Library, and it is looking forward to doing more in the future in making itself an integral part of the university. 143 BELLA WEISMAN. biological Sssiociatton Officers President ......... Donald Cameron Vice-President.........................................• Frank Kingdon Treasurer and Secretary . . . ' . . . . Blanche EifTe Librarian . . . •.................................. Bella Weisman 144 ®1)t $ljilologtcal £soctatton The Philological Association possesses as one of its chief charms the use of the Lindsay Classical Library for its members. Here, those whose love of the classic lore has lead them to take advantage of the library, find themselves in a world of their own, where they may revel to their mind’s content, amidst more than a thousand volumes which line the shelves, each book extending its invitation to be perused. The addition of several new volumes during the summer, through the courtesy of Mrs. Pingree, has served to enhance the variety and worth of the collection. The last few years, filled as they were to the brim with war activities, when normal conditions were reversed, and the world was in a state of upheaval, the Philological Association was unable to do any active work, but it served no small purpose in providing in the way of the library, a corner where we might retire for a while, and freely draw from the ideals and lofty thoughts of the great masters the inspiration and strength of spirit to go on. In this first year of our respite from the horrors of war, the Association finds itself in a new position, one that it has not enjoyed for many a year. It is bound to play a more potent part in the lives of a great many more students who must come under its influence. 'This is due to the fact that the study of the classics is about to experience a rebirth. The true meaning of human life is coming home to us, as it has not in the past. War has made us probe to the essentials on which human life depends, and in our educational life it had the effect of making us retrieve the study of the classics, which may have begun to slip away. War has put an end to man’s attempt to raise himself by the forces of nature, and it reveals the need to raise himself by the forces of spiritual life. Already plans are under way for the production of a Latin play, the revival of which is a striking portent of the times and a feature of the organization which will be welcomed by all. 145 BELLA WEISMAN. Cercle Jfrancais The recent World War has given to the Cercle a history of which it is proud. This history, a record of the work done through the Oeuvre des Petits Blesses, was prepared in book form by Madame Waxman and presented to the college library at a meeting of the faculty and students. It now occupies a permanent place on the library shelves, where French students may read at first hand of actual happenings in France during the fighting. With the end of the war came the French war brides to America, and the Cercle Frangais entertained at its reception to the Boursiers of Greater Boston some very charming young madames. Members of the Cercle Fran ais of the College of Secretarial Science were also guests at this tea. The annual Soiree will be given in April, with its usual attractive program of French songs, talks, tableaux, and “Los Prfjcicuses Ridicules” of Moliere as its main feature. Other plans which will be completed later in the year will include a French dinner, followed by seats at a French play. The purpose of the Cercle is to give to the students through these festivities and its regular meetings, a better chance to speak French, to understand French and to know French. 14G JBeutScfjer “fTeretn The Deutscher Verein is planning many attractive gatherings for the second semester. The Verein has had a hard problem selecting a convenient time for meeting, as there are so many collegiate functions during the noon hour. This year the Verein misses the jovial companionship of Professor Perrin who is in China. The first semester has been spent chiefly in getting the former members together and in selecting new members to fill the quota of twenty. As in former years it is still an honorary club. Next semester several interesting events are promised. Addresses will be given by noted speakers and a reunion of the former members is a part of the program. Regular meetings will be conducted as in other years; the usual “Kaffcc Klatsch,” games, stories and singing, the latter being the most popular pastime. 147 dpanfefj Club £ fficcrs? FIRST SEMESTER President, Edwin C. Byam Vice-President, Joyce Hamer Secretary, Maria Orozco Treasurer, Elizabeth Doane Social Committee Gertrude Halbritter Marion Leavitt Aida Troiano SECOND SEMESTER President, Jos6 Chaves Vice-President, Maria Orozco Secretary, Mona Pendergast Treasurer, Gladys Richards Social Committee Josephine Keany Florence Kelley Regina Madden 148 (£1 Club Cspagnol Recognizing the constantly increasing interest shown in Spanish and the need of some way to express this interest outside the class room, several students felt justified in adding to the already abundant organizations in college still another, which was founded April 24, 1919, under the supervision of Professor Geddes and named “El Club Espagnoldc la Universidad de Boston.” Its purpose is, “to instruct regarding the customs, history, spirit, and literature of the Spanish countries, and to promote facility in speaking the Spanish language.” Meetings have been held each week and made very interesting and profitable. After the luncheon, served by the social committee, the members have enjoyed an entertainment — some play, reading or social chat — or listened to able speakers on subjects such as Spanish literature, travel in Spain, bull fights, life in Mexico, and the Mexican situation. Further plans for the year include musical programs, debates and illustrated talks. It is hoped that in the future the membership of the club may be increased, that the scope of its activities may be enlarged thereby, and lastly it is hoped that its usefulness may be so extended and its “survival value” as a factor in society so obvious, that its establishment will be unquestionably justified. 149 Debating Club ©fficerS FIRST SEMESTER President, Eli Kogos, ’22 Vice-President, Lillian Lappin, ’23 Secretary, Florence E. Whittier, ’22 Treasurer, Bertram F. Wentworth, ’21 Executive Committee Warner B. Tilton, ’21 David Alpert, ’22 Sadie Shapiro, ’23 Dorothy Wilder, ’21 SECOND SEMESTER President, Lillian Salsman, ’21 Vice-President, Eli Kogos, ’22 Secretary, David Alpert, ’22 Treasurer, Lillian Lappin, ’23 Executive Co m mittee Warner B. Tilton, ’21 E. Otis Draper, ’23 Bessie Shapiro, ’20 Sadie Shapiro, ’23 150 m)t w. W. 3D. . of C. 1. a. The Boston University Debating Society of C. L. A. was founded early in October with the help of the departments of Economics, English, History, and Public Speaking, “to promote the art of Debating and the intelligent appreciation of the public questions of the day.” The interest in debating is rapidly increasing among the students, and the membership of the Society increases accordingly. There are now twenty-five active members who are divided into circles which debate each other. Each member of the executive committee is manager of his circle, and each circle chooses its best debaters to make up a team for outside debates. During the first semester four debates were arranged on (1) public ownership of railroads; (2) co-educational system in colleges; (3) anti-strike law; and (4) three-fourths jury decision. The attendance at all these debates was very encouraging, indeed. Challenges were received from Emerson College of Oratory and Colby College. Both challenges were accepted. In another year it is hoped to put Boston University definitely into the ranks of inter-collegiate debating and to have debating do for B. U. what it does for other universities. ELI KOGOS. 151 Poston 33niberSttjt (Slee Club, 19194920 Leader, John P. Currie Pianist, Rudolf Bennitt Manager, Raymond R. Starke Reader, Leon B. Shorey Soloist, Bertrand W. Taylor personnel ftcnorg J. P. Currie, ’21 C. H. Bailey, ’21 W. B. Emerson, ’21 W. E. Benson, ’20 R. A. Haggerty, ’22 (). E. Draper, ’23 J. C. Lakey, 21 R. I. Eisher, ’22 (). H. Payne, ’23 L. B. Fogg, ’23 C. O. Ruddy, 21 R. A. Hussey, ’23 L. C. Whitchurch, ’22 A. C. Jordan,’21 R. R. Starke, ’21 Program 1. March of the Men of Harlech . . Welsh Air Arr. by John Brewer 2. Southern Lullaby .... Wooler 3. Reading ..... Selected 4. Violin Solo, by Mr. Haggerty . Selected 5. The Wandering Singer’s Patrol Clark Alma Mater . . . ... Arranged by R. Bennitt, '20 3JiUermt0$ion 6. The Kavanaugh .... Ballard 7. Reading ..... Selected 8. Tenor Solo ..... Selected 9. The Pilot ..... Protheroe 10. A Piano Novelty, by Mr. Bennitt . Selected CLARISSIMA ir 3 W )t Girls’ §lee Club IJertfonnel Leader, Marion Wheeler, ’20 Business Manager, Louise Sullivan, ’21 Assistant Business Manager, Miriam Warren, 21 Secretary, Gladys Harden. ’21 Pianist, Ruth McAllister, ’20 Soprano 1 Fannie Morrison, '20 Marion Pickles, ’22 Helen Quigley, ’22 Marie Reynolds, ’21 Alberta Stirk, ’21 Louise Sullivan, ’21 Marion Wheeler, ’20 mto i Elizabeth Doane, ’20 Hilda Murray, ’20 Lois Swett, ’23 Ethelwyn Wardle, ’20 Laura Withers, ’23 Soprano 2 Elizabeth Forrest, ’21 Viola Grethe, ’22 Gladys Harden, ’21 Joyce Littlehale, ’20 Dorothy Quimby, '21 Alice Wilson, ’20 Silo 2 Adeline Allan, ’22 Rachel Kempl, ’21 Marion Laird, ’21 Kathleen Rounds, ’21 Miriam Warren, ’21 Ethel Whitmore, ’21 r8ACH� ACH Boston 3SmUerSttp rcljestra Conductor, Richard A. Haggerty Business Manager, Arthur D. Cohen Secretary, Librarian, Dorothy Wilder John J. Tuties Coach, Professor John P. Marshall Violins John A. Maitland Esther 1). MacCormac Helen McIntyre Gertrude L. Blatchford Virginia Wilder Otis E. Alley Agnes Jordan Royal S. Weymouth Lawrence Brown Dorothy E. Hall Merle Jones Madeline Flagg Julian E. Lakey Arthur D. Cohen Esther Lecdcr Viola Lois H. Swett Cellos Marguerite Currie ©ass Jflute Arthur C. Jordan Luis R. Carmona 9 Dorothy Wilder Clarinets Frank W. Balcomb Miriam E. Warren Wallace B. Prann F. Sidney Walls Cornets Raymond A. Johnson George F. Bailey trombones Carman S. Quimby Earl W. Bunker (Dboe Harry Jacobson Saxophones Earl A. Bradley $tano ©rums Rudolf Bennitt James H. S. Moynahan 157 professor Augustus J)otoe puck €bucatfonal jfunb One hundred thousand dollars was given to Boston University in 1916 to help young men obtain an education. This munificient benefaction, which is called The Professor Augustus Howe Buck Educational Fund, was made in honor of the character, the scholarsh'p, and the service of the man whose name it bears. Augustus Howe Buck was Professor of Greek in the College of Liberal Arts for nearly thirty years. “As a teacher he was always inspiring; as a friend he maintained an untiring interest in his students; as a Christian man he impressed upon his students the vital importance of the moral law.” His keen sense of humor, unique attainments, and rugged personality madea deep and lasting impression on his students and colleagues. The income of the Fund amounts to several thousand dollars annually and enables young men of unusual promise but with insufficient means to acquire an education under conditions that are largely freed from financial stress and worry. Liberal stipends arc granted to the young men who are chosen for their moral character, mental ability, physical fitness, and promise of usefulness; these stipends are given outright to those who have chosen a career for the service it offers. Provision is also made for a limited number of exceptional men to pursue graduate study and to travel. It is especially fitting that the name of this good man and profound scholar should be perpetuated in these Scholarships and Fellowships in the College of Liberal Arts. The names and portraits of the Fellow, Scholars, and Beneficiaries at present (19191920) on the Professor Augustus Howe Buck Educational Fund arc given on the opposite page. 158 Professor Augustus bo toe buck jfelloto, cfjolar anb beneficiaries jfelloU) Arthur Norman Sharp, 1919 Scholars Edwin Colby Byam. 1920 John Kingsbury Colby. 1920 beneficiaries Roger Pattrcll Bristol Kino Hjalmar Friberg Ernest Ward Carr John Philip Mason Clark Wesley Cell Stephen Balfour Mfoafo Dwight Ingcrsoll Chapman Hillis Mann Partington Erastus Otis Draper John Alexander Preti Charles Lawren Stevens Easton Waitstill Hastings Sharp Mason Allen Foley Joseph Bernard Sullivan JSlji $eta I appa Cpstlon of Jllassacfjusetts =$= President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer A ud it or Officer 1010-1920 Lyman C. Newell, Ph.D. Eva Channing, ’77 Ada A. Cole, ’99 Mabel F. Barnum, ’01 Harold C. Spencer, ’14 initiate Class of 1010 Josephine Wentworth Clas of 1020 Rudolf Bennitt Edwin Colby Byam Alice Woodbury Damon Dora Lucina Dexter Frank Kingdon Kate Linfield Christina Scott Little Miriam Loring Elizabeth Dewing Macy Eliza Vina Marshall Ruth McAllister Eva Gertrude Wanzer Enna Bella Wcisman Herbert Franklin Whalen Lillian Hildcgarde Ziegler ICO •In addition to list announced last year. ®l)c 3lnterfratcrnitj Council of Boston ©nibersitp President Vice-President Sec re la ry-7 rca s u rer John I). Camp . Richard S. Bellows John P. Currie Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon C. B. A. Medical C. B. A. Law C. L. A. C. B. A. C. L. A. ( Law ) C. B. A. ( C. L. A. • C. B. A. I Law Law 162 Karl Dowd John I). Camp Bryce Lockwood Richard S. Bellows Norman S. Trippe John P. Currie Bruce Jones Gordon F. Mitchell Seyburn Tau Epsilon Phi JJanfjellenic glsftoctation ©fficers President .......................................Mary Mackinnon, A4� Secretary........................................Elizabeth Macy, T I� B I 'rances Lowden, KKT Mary Mills, IIIM Helen Cady, 2K Josephine Keany, 2 I Ruth McAllister, AAA Esserine Placido, A All Christina Little, ZTA Gwendolyn Mitchell, AI'A 163 HUplja Chapter of appa $f)t Hlplja Established 1876 12 St. Botolph Street Colors: Wine Keel and Gold Flower: Jack Rose Jfrntres in Jfncultate Charles F. H. Allen Everett W. Lord William G. Aurelio Bren ton R. Lutz Mervyn J. Bailey George W. MacDow M. Albert J. Barlow Harold I.. Perrin Lewis A. Brigham OrvilleS. Poland Ralph L. Powers Ralph W. Taylor Oscar T. Smith William M. Warren Jftatrcs in (Uniticrsitate 1020 Rudolf Bennitt Philip W. Livingston Warren F. Benson Russell G. Phipps Stephen W. Brethorst 1021 James W. Doyle Norman S. Trippe Charles L. Goodrich Ralph M. Wilde Arthur C. Jordan Ralph K. Wormhood John H. Peebles 1022 Raymond I. Fisher Lloyd H. Jacobs Douglas B. Francis Kenneth G. Kelley Edward M. Gilpatrick William I. Lossone Earl C. Heap Clifford E. Marston Stanley W. Heath Sidney 1C. Shepard Philip J. Hilton A. Kirby Snell Warren H. Hussey Raymond P. Tripp 1023 Dwight I. Chapman George O. Jenkins Thurlow C. Haunton Howland C. Lord Roland I). Hussey John E. Merrill Henry J. Jackson Wallace B. Prann SDlebgcb Waitstill H. Sharp, ’23 165 Dallas L. Sharp, Jr., ’23 Hambba Founded 1877 5 Oxford Terrace Colors: Red, White and Black Flower: established 1912 Red Carnation George H. Fall Arthur H. Wilde Elmer B. Mode Jfratres in facilitate Alexander H. Rice Merritt Y. H. Hughes Ralph H. E. Cheney Jfvntrcs in tHntoersitatc 1020 G. Albert Higgins 1021 C. Heber Bailey George W. H. Fisler Charles M. Robinson 1022 John P. Currie Clarence H. Nickerson Bertram F. Wentworth John E. Ames M. Floyd Dresser Hobart N. Durham Homer F. Hunt, Jr. Alvah G. Patterson 1023 Albert T. Baker Maurice E. Burpee Walter B. Foley J. Phillip Mason Hillis M. Partington Charles T. Ames Russell J. Coffin Charles L. S. Easton Mason A. Foley Wilbert H. Gilman Hamilton M. Gifford Walter M. Hamilton Norman K. Jackson Raymond A. Johnson Samuel A. Matthews George E. Milne Earl S. Goudey Philip R. Palamountain H. Arthur Palmer Ensio K. F. Ronka 1C7 jfflassacljti Setts JBeta ®pgtlon Chapter of stigma Hlpfja CpSilon Founded 1856 134 Newbury Street Established 1892 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: JftaUcs in facilitate Albert J. Dow Edwin M. Chamberlai Jfratres in UlniUevsitate 1920 Edwin C. Byam Ralph G. Lockwood John K. Colby Gordon F. Mitchell Ernest W. Falconer Bertrand W. Taylor Chester W. Wiggin 1921 John W. Babb Harold Kidder Lawrence A. Babbitt Warren ( MacLeod Paul 'I'. Brigham Julian E. Lakey Victor B. Chicoinc Raymond R. Starke Rockwell M. Gray Edward L. Smith Henry 1). Hanson Francis S. Walls John 1). White 1922 William N. Barbour Nelson N. Marshman Harold S. Brown Melvin II. Parker Norman P. Hall Ralph P. Parker Carroll B. 1 (utchins Burdette Poland Philip T. Libbey Donald II. Powers Frank Lindcpiist t Stewart Robertson I). Frank Manning Warren White Louis E. Whitchurch t923 Milton A. Barrett William L. Gramkow Malcolm R. Bean Wallace K. Graves William S. Brown Ivan H. Harlow Claude E. Davis Leroy F. Hussey John M. Deering Edmund F. Jewell George ( . Gove Wheeler H. King Nelson K. Lyons Henry E. Kingman Clifford Pinkham Walter T. Wilson 1G9 $!)t Chapter of I appa Itappa lamina 551 Boylston Street Founded 1870 Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Established 1882 Flower: Fleur-de-lis $ orore£ in fcluibersitafe 1920 Phyllis Additon Frances Lowden Geneve Wilde Analesa Foss Dorothy Lyons Ruth Essery Dorothea hall Pauline Hoit Katherine Sullivan Julia Shipman 1921 Louise Sullivan Frances Jefferson Dorothy Wellington 1922 Ida Horblit Maria Orozco Marion S. Pickles 1923 Ethel Baker Augusta Porter Lois Swett — Special Laura Gotberg Adele Brant, C. S. S. Gertrude Miller, ('. S. S. Ruth Stickney, ( S. S. Betty Pike, C.S.S. 171 Founded 1873 Established 1883 £ta Chapter of iUlplja pji 203 Huntington Avenue Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Grey Flower: Forget-me-not and lily of the valley ororc in Jfacultatc Helen M. Stevens bonnes in Ulnibciftitate 1920 Kate Linficld Mary MacKinnon 1921 Elizabeth Norton Alice Wilson Grace Flye Elizabeth Forrest Gladys Harden 1922 Annie Irving Evelyn Rich Alice Dyer Catherine Butler Marie Ellis Ruth Fanning 1923 Gladys Hill Charlotte Spencer Mary Watson Eleanor Brown Mabel Drake Louisa Knowlton Helen Regan Esther Ruoff Carol Tilton $)lcbgcb Laura Withers, 1923 17. 3 Delta Chapter of @amma JDfot $?eta Founded 1874 Colors: 101 Newbury Street Light and Dark Brown ororc in .Ifarultntc Miss Rachel Hardwick Established 1887 Flower: Carnation Miss Helen Farwell Ursula Cronin Angelina Funai Elizabeth Macy Madeline Lewis Gladys Kingman Joanne Falconer Juanita Fay Reba Flint ororc0 in $!ml)crsitatc 1020 Elsie Norris Ruth Roberts Edith Snow 1021 Ruth Tobey Virginia Turnbull 1022 Verna Draper Judith Moss Lorraine Winter Marjorie Felton Margaret Nosworthy Ruth Eynon Esther Anderson Dorothy Pearson Viola Byam Beatrice Chambers 1023 Grace Hawley Doris Prout Marjorie White, C. S. S. Elizabeth Moore, C. S. S Hope Pillsbury, C. S. S. Olive Johnson, C. S. S. JOlcbflcb Caroline Engles, C. S. S. Anne Jenkins, C. S. S. 175 Helen McDermott iUlpfja Chapter of ©elta Delta Delta Founded 1888 Established 1888 18 Huntington Avenue Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy $s ororeg in facilitate Mabel Barnum Jfeororcs in fclnibergitatc Ruth McAllister 1920 Ruth Emsley Myra Louise Fairbank Esther Gibson Viola Kimball Murray Gertrude Dorothy Halbritter Dorothy Quimby 1921 Grace Mildred Whittier Alberta Edna Stirk Alma Minnie Wolf Agnes E. Man tor Elizabeth White Marsh Katherine Eldred Holway Florence Mildred Burdett 1922 Marion Helen Sherburne Viola Louise Grethe Marcia Louise Cook Florence Adeline Allen 1923 Mac Parkinson Dorothy Hazel Thompson Alice Hall Cook Edith Ellen Lawrence Marion Anstress Manning Anna Sandt Lovewell 177 ilflassadjusetts lpfja Chapter o! $1 peta $fjt Founded 1867 Established 1896 289 Newbury Street Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation iftembertf 1920 Charlotte R. Gifford Miriam A. Johnson Ruth F. Kimball Belle E. Wanzer Eva G. Wanzer Marion I). Clark Esther W. Hinckley Mary S. Mills 1921 Effie M. Copeland Valerie II. Jenkins Frances W. Newell Margery L. Miner Margaret E. Sale 1922 Hazel D. Wheeler Esther L. Fitts Beulah Hassam Eleanor March 1923 Helen McIntyre Evelyn I. Paine Mabel Morsch 179 Founded 1874 Established 1904 Delta of £s igma Itnppa 71 Westland Avenue Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet $ ororc£ in WtoiUcrsitatc Helen F. Cady Gladys S. Fait Irene M. Hall Marion L. Leavitt Hilda S. Murray Louise Sheldon 1920 Maude Butters Ruth Helms Doris E. Jennings Fannie C. Morrison Lcnna M. Peabody Ruth Thornton Rita Waldron Helen E. Carlson Hazel P. Murray Minnie B. Rook 1921 Helen L. Cooper Annie M. MacWecncy Lillian B. Salsman Dorothy Latham Mildred S. Adams Edith H. Crosby Agnes Bern is June Clemmons Katherine Freeman 1922 Lydia A. Bisbee Dorothy Montgomery Carolyn Precious 1923 Glenda Smith Pauline Watts Mary Poland, M. S. Thelma Leach plcbgcb Madeleine Appleby, 1921 Doris MacDuffee, 1923 181 ftfjo Chapter of Ipfja Delta $t Founded 1851 Established 1911 428 Newbury Street Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet ororeg in $lmber itnte 1020 Esserine L. Placido Blanche E. Eiffe Eliza V. Marshall 1021 M. Adelaide Shepard Ruth R. Crockett Gladys C. Richards Margaret H. Day • J. Helen Rankin Minerva L. Blanchard Dorothy Mathews 1022 Ruth Mansfield Olga Seydel Gladys M. Elliot 1023 Martha Pollock Dorothy Mann Dorothy Robertson Marion Wallace ftlchgcb Doris Cuzner Hilda Harris Louise Brown Caroline Daly Ruth Davis Emma Leaders Deceased. 18'J ftfjo Chapter of Heta fEau £llplja Founded 1898 Established 1912 18 Haviland Street Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet ifeorore in (Umbeisitate 1920 Alice Damon Dorothy E. Hall B. Joyce Hamer Christina Little Miriam Loring Ednah Maynard Ruth Richardson Esther V. Thurston Alice Willis Eleanor Bragdon Marion Clough Olive Durgin 1921 Mildred Jim kins Marion Steuerwald Lillian Dimond Daisy Bash ford Clara Bragdon Marguerite Curry Madeline Flagg June Sanford Ruth Tuttle 1922 Harriet Kilgore Dorothy Livingstone Hazel Pearson Leona Sampson Marion Hutchinson Marion Williams Alda Dexter Florence Frye 1923 Marjorie Hamer Abbie Smith Amy Corkum, ’22 ipicbQeb Ruth Densmore, ’23 Katherine Hartley, ’23 185 J}u Chapter of !Hlpl)a amma Delta Founded 1904 Established 1913 78 St. Stephen Street Colors: Red, Buff, Green Flower: Red and Buff Roses ororeg in $lmt)er itate Elizabeth Doanc 1020 Gwendolyn Mitchell Marion Wheeler Anna Anderson Rachel Barron Rachel Kempl 1021 Marion Laird Joyce Littlehale Kathleen Rounds Ethel Whitmore Reina Blanchard Dorothy Corey Lillian Harrington 1022 Irene Hassam Margaret Hibberd Janice Rafuse Gwendolyn Wheeler Helen Boyd Anstis Manton 1023 Helen Brigham Inez Wingersky JDIcbgcb 187 Phyllis Logue, 1923 Mary McCrillis, 1923 gllplja Chapter ol g tgma $l)t Founded 1917 Established 1917 187 Huntington Avenue Colors: Pink and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Sklttie embers Helen G. Cogan Mary J. Gately Genevieve A. Lane 1020 Agnes G. Doggett Helena M. Howe Josephine A. Keany Ruth L. Quinn Helen Long 1021 Kathryn H. McCarthy Mildred Mclsaac Kathryn R. McGovern Mary 1). Sullivan Katherine M. Whalen Agnes M. Carven Virginia O’Connor Katherine Cox 1022 Mary G. Condon E nily J. Gilliland Helena C. Cronin Mary J. Man ion Frances C. Laughrea Marie L. Reynolds Grace L. Minton Laura La Fond Helen M. Quigley Agnes Dugan 1023 Helen A. Delaney Dorothy E. Hagan Katherine M. Kelly Anna F. McGovern Hannah E. McCarthy Ruth Smith Ruth Monahan 189 Editor-in-chief Edith N. Snow Frank Kingdon Kate Linfield Elizabeth I). Macy Ida Horblit Dorothy H. Wilder Walter B. Foley Judith E. J. Moss Business Manager . Rockwell M. Gray Subscription Manager Stephen W. Brethorst Treasurer G. Albert Higgins 190 !§ taff for 1919=20 23. 21. J2eto$ .11 a nag ng Edi to r Business Manager Circulation Managers. Ncivs Editor Robert E. Muse, C. B. A., ’22 C. Stuart Robertson, C. B. A., ’22 1 Phillip T. Libbey, C. B. A., ’22 ( Harold Young, C. B. A., ’22 A. N. Stackpole, C. B. A. Contributing Editor Department Editors . R. L. McGuffin, C. L. A., '20 ( Florence I '. Whittier, C. L. A., ’22 ■! L. Clayton McKcnney, C. B. A., ’22 Katherine Nowland, C. S. S., ’22 191 “€cto$ “papers; Club” For the first time in its history the College of Liberal Arts includes among its organizations a Dramatic Club. There has long been a crying need for just such a club, and its sixty enthusiastic members are confident that the necessity for such an organization, insures its success. The Hctos Players aim to furnish practical application of the various theories absorbed from such courses as Play Writing, Contemporary Drama, Public Speaking and Elocution. Would-be Thespians as well as budding young dramatists will find welcome refuge in the shelter of this newly built structure. 'I'he Players gave a performance of “Eliza Comes To Stay” February 27, and the goodly sum realized was given into the treasury of the Volunteer Social Service Committee. Many grateful thanks arc due to Dean Warren and Mrs. Agnes Knox Black for their helpful assistance and encouragement. The outlook for the future of the Club is so bright that both of these friends must feel that their efforts have not been in vain. 192 Sandy Verrall Vera Lawrence Eliza (Dorothy) . Montague Jordan Alexander Sloop Lady Pennybroke . Mrs. Allaway Herbert Porter Cast of Characters Warren Benson M inerva Blanchard Ida Horblit Edward Gilpatrick William S. Lossone Dorothea Fall Marion Pickles, Charlotte Spencer Richard Cohen, Warren Hussey . . . Raymond D. Fisher 193 junior $lap Cast of Characters Hon. R. M. Borden (the attorney) . 1 stntuicl (the hermit) ..... Mr. Billy (the aviator) . Bub Dusenberry (the boy) .... Gene Greener (the salesman) .... il ary Blake (the mystery) .... A isj Match (the spinster) .... A rs. Cray (the wife) . . . Nancy Borden (the debutante) Aggie Borden (the child) .... Kiltie (the maid) ..... Karl Newhall Arthur Jordan Charles O. Ruddy Rockwell Gray Ray Starke Gladys Harden Mary Sullivan Muriel Emerson Virginia O’Connor . Ruth McHale Virginia Turnbull 1C4 Bid GliQRGli V. IiKONVN tf)letic Council Chairman .... Secretary .... Athletic Director Professor Allan W. Rowe C harles L. Goodrich Professor Arthur Y. Weysse Professor Harry B. Center George V. Brown Stephen W. Brethorst John I). White 196 jfootball ILcttcr Jffflctt John W. Babb, Manager, Eugene N. Yarrington, Captain, Constantine Bro-bine, Ralph Crowley, William Davis, Edward M. Gilpatrick, Harold Goodrich, John Hanlon, Lloyd Jacobs, William King, Randolph F. Latham, Louis Mahoney, Edmund O’Callahan, John J. O’Hare, Amerigo Vetriolo, John D. Walsh, Roger D. Washburn. 107 Utljlettcs As I enter upon (he task of setting before the reader the condition of athletics at Boston University, I am affected with a strong feeling of optimism and am confident that even the most critical should be pleased with the possibilities of the future. Though many a sporadic attempt has been made to place Boston University on an equal footing with other colleges, she has never had a rosy athletic career. With an enrollment of almost four thousand male students, many of whom have made excellent records in high school athletics, we find in looking through past history that but little interest has been shown. This deplorable condition may have been due to several causes; first, the lack of College Spirit; second, the lack of a campus; third, the dominant departmental spirit; fourth, the lack of an athletic field and gymnasium. The first three of these reasons are today questions of the past. The last remains to offer difficulties but in another year we are assured that the Trustees will erect on our newly acquired university site a Bowl that will vie with that of Yale. At an enthusiastic mass meeting of the men from College of Liberal Arts and College of Business Administration held in Jacob Sleeper Mall in May, 1919. it was unanimously agreed to petition the Trustees to levy an assessment of five dollars upon each student for the purpose of promoting university athletics. Petitions bearing the signatures of a large majority of the students of the two schools were filed with and acted favorably upon by the Trustees. An Athletic Council composed of the Athletic Director, three faculty members who are appointed by the President, and three students elected by the Athletic Association have general control over all inter-collegiate competitions, the drawing up of the budget, and the determining of the eligibility of players. The Athletic Association composed of all students of the University elects all officers and managers of the several branches of athletics and promotes in general all athletic interests. Every energy was first turned to the development of a football team of which John Babb was elected manager. Although prospects were not very flattering, in a few weeks a team which showed aggressiveness and perseverance, was on the field. Six games were played of which three were won, and in the three which were lost our opponents led us by either only one field goal or one touchdown. The team as a whole played hard, consistent ball, and whether they were fighting their way gloriously down the field or stubbornly falling back before a superior foe we were proud of them, for they were fighting for the honor of old B. U. The prospects for next year are indeed pleasing, for Manager 11)8 Stanley W. Heath has announced that games have already been scheduled with University of Maine, Worcester Polytech, New Hampshire State College, Middlebury College, Rhode Island State, Connecticut State University, Boston College, Norwich University, and New York Agricultural College. With the nucleus of this year’s squad we shall have a formidable team representing the Red and White next year. Under the management of Harold E. Stuart and Captaincy of Edward Mersey, an attempt was made to put a hockey team on the rink, but due to unfavorable weather conditions it was found necessary to abandon the project. Next year we are promised a recognized place in this sport. We got a late start at basket ball owing to the uncertainty of having that branch of athletics. Several games were played and an enviable record for our first year was made. Much credit is due to the Manager, Tom Shea, Law, ’21. The swimming team under Manager Donald Richardson engaged in two swimming meets with Harvard and Brown University. The various events were closely contested and we were defeated by a very small margin. Every member of the team is a first year man and therefore we look forward to the coming season with good prospects of a championship team. Great interest is already being shown in the big inter-departmental track meet which will be held April 30th. From the hundreds of contestants participating, a team worthy of representing the Red and White will be selected to enter the Intercollegiate meet at the Stadium and to compete in dual meets with Tufts and Boston College. Harold Cutbill one of the fastest milers in the United States will be very likely to represent B. U. at the Olympics in Holland. The baseball season isone to which we areall looking forward. Every position was closely contested and we have now at the beginning of the season, a very promising team. We have games scheduled with Bates, University of Maine, Rhode Island State, Lowell Textile, Springfield and Boston College, with still others under consideration. We have entered a representative in the National Amateur Championship Boxing Tournament which is being promoted by B. A. A. Arthur Heuser, lightweight champion of New England, will fight for our Alma Mater. The largest body of B. U. men, in the history of the institution, assembled at a smoker and athletic carnival held in Convention Hall, March 25, 1920. Mr. George V. Brown, who at present is and who for many years has been Athletic Director of the Boston Athletic Association was introduced to two thousand students and faculty members, as the Athletic Director of Boston University. There is no other man in the United States who is in closer touch with athletics than is Mr. Brown and no one whose advice is sought so often. With Mr. Brown at the helm and with a budget of twenty-five thousand dollars for the coming year, Boston University, the largest school in New England, will assume her rightful place on the athletic field. STEPHEN WARREN BRETHORST, ’20. 199 opf)omorcs Doyle. R. B.; Snicrson. R. K. (Capt.); Jackson, I.. F.; Fisher, C.: Fletcher, I.. B.; Baker, Sub.; Peterson, Sub.; Shapiro, Sub. Seniors Holland, R. F.; Benson (Capt.); Brel hors t, Higgins, Lombardi. STumor Tilton, R. B.; Bailey, C. (Capt.); Doyle, R. I '.; Gray, L. B.; Starke, L. F.; Nickerson, L. F.;C. M. Robinson, L. B. Jfrcgfjmett Jackson, R. F.; Foley, L. F.; Johnson, C.; Palmer, R. B.; Goudy, L. B. (Capt.); Gilman, Sub. C. 11. SL Holland, L. F.; Doyle, R. F. (Capt.); Bailey, C.; Johnson, Tilton, R. B.; Fletcher, L. B.; Snierson, Mgr. 1019=1020 Sittcrclastf JJasltctball crie£ film IBomen Contestants Won i«y Contestants Won iiy 1922 vs. 1923 1922 1920 vs. 1921 1920 1922 vs. 1921 1922 1922 vs. 1923 1922 1921 vs. 1920 1921 1920 vs. 1922 1922 1921 vs. 1923 1923 1921 vs. 1923 1921 1922 vs. 1923 1923 1920 vs. 1923 1920 1922 vs. 1923 1922 1921 vs. 1922 1922 1010-1020 Jfratemitp JtoUetball A E vs. Non-Frai K 1 A vs. Non-Frat K I A vs. A K 'I' A vs. 2 A E 2 A E vs. A K I A vs. A K I A vs. 2 A E Reason Won by Non-Frat Won by Non-Frat Won by K l A Won by 2 A E Won by 2 A E Won by A Won bv 2 A E 202 m)e 6 . a. a Under the efficient leadership of Christine Little, the G. A. A. this year has made such progress, that the realization of these ideals seems to be well within our reach. First in order comes our annual hike. Late in September, sixty girls might have been seen trudging along the shore road from Beach Bluffs to Dcvereaux. Now climbing over rocks and now tramping leisurely along wide roads and shady lanes until the destination was reached. Then came the fun of roasting one’s dinner of “weenies” and bacon, at the end of a long stick, over the fire built in the shelter of the rocks. Next came the Basket Ball Series, won by the class of 1922. We congratulate the new champions, for they have fairly earned the honor of having their initials engraved on the G. A. A. shield. Winter house party formed a bright spot in the dark days of examinations. Even the weather man did his best to help along the fun, and it was a jolly crowd that gathered in the big farm house at Baldpate. Stunt Night, Demonstration Night, Tennis Tournament and Spring House Party completed the program for 1919-1920. This has been a very happy and successful year for the G. A. A. To Miss Hardwick, physical instructor, and Miss Duffy, Basket Ball coach, we wish to express our very sincere thanks and appreciation, for the enthusiastic way in which they have helped us to grow. We have grown, not only in numbers but in real strength, and in a quiet way have been doing our part towards fostering and developing college spirit. 203 Senior Cram Manager, Fannie Morrison; Captain, Christine Little; For-wards,Elizabeth Macy, Christine Little .Guards, Fannie Morrison. Esserinc Placido; Side Center. Mary MacKinnon;Center, Lenna Peabody. jfrcsljman tEeam Manager, Pauline Watts; Captain, Glenda Smith; Forwards, Helen Regan. Pauline Watts: Guards, Alice Curran, Viola Byam; Side Center, Doris Prout; Center,Glenda Smith. Junior l£eam MacWeeney, Murphy, Clark, Talamini, Day, Lewis. g opfjomorc Veam MacCormac, Laughrea, Sale, Sampson, Pickles, Ellis. Hambba Bailey, R. F. (Capt.); Foley, L. F.; Johnson, C.;Goudy, R. B.; Robinson, L. B.; Higgins, Sub.; Baker, Sub.; Palmer, Sub. Kappa $bi glpfja Jenkins, L. M.; Doyle, R. F. (Capt.); Goodrich, C.; Heath, L. F.; Jacobs, R. F.; Fisher, Sub.; Wilde, Mgr.; Hornton, Sub. g igma 8lpfja Cptftlou Graves, R. F.; Hanson, L. F. (Capt.); Wilson, ('.; Marslnnan, R. B.; Deering, L. B.; Parker, Sub.; Fletcher, Sub. Jftatoartan Snierson, R. F. (Capt.); Holland, L. F.; Jackson, C.;Tilton, R. B.; Doyle, L. B.; Peterson, Shapiro. utograpi)S 208 Frank W. Kimball Wilbur H. Russell KIMBALL, RUSSELL CO. Invcstmcnt Bonds 50 Congress Street Boston — v Established 1X52 Incorporated 1904 George P. Raymond Co. Mansfield Printing Co. « ! ENGRAVING Hi U. )s) printing Qpstu ners BINDING 6 Boylston Place Boston 319 Columbus Avenue College Dramatic Work a Specialty Telephone Beach 145 tElje Coptep jflorist Clothes N. FISHELSON SON jfor (lolleoe flften 18 Huntington Avc., Boston Pierce Building Special Discount to Boston University Students furnishings Mats, Shoes Cbc Aen'0 Store V of Hew BnfUand jf (oralZDctfign for all (Occasions jt jt jf TW iixxutv VA C � 'AAAruX ,OT Vtr THE • SERVICF • STORE- — J Telephone Connection HOWARD-WESSON CO. Designers and Engravers of Advertising Our College Engraving Department is experienced in the making of Engravings for the leading Colleges of New England. An unexcelled Corps of Designers, Letterers and Retouchers and Master Halftone Engravers and Color-Plate Makers in the best equipped Engraving Plant in America. Mail orders receive careful attention. 25 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS iii 52 Summer St.. Boston Up-to-date jeulelry of the AitjAest quality and best value. Fraternity Jeu)elry eo d Stationery a specialty. Official Jewelers to LflMBM FRATERNITY The Warren Press LESTER F. REYNOLDS, Manager 160 Warren Street, Boston, Mass., Roxbury District Telephone Roxbury 1093 printers tationers;= ui)lt£(fjEr£!= ooU£!clIers! With a complete Monotype equipment, hundreds of modern type faces, and the latest cylinder and job presses we are prepared to fill orders for first-class printing neatly and promptly. All kinds of printing executed, from cards to books and magazines at reasonable prices. iv fEl)t frontier Company COPLEY SQUARE. BOSTON An Educational and Business Institution Offers vacation employment to college students and permanent positions to graduates Ten B. U. Men on 1920 Staff tEbe College of Business Hbmlnlstvation of Boston 'University 525 Boylston Street REGISTRATION CHART 1913- 14........................274 1914- 15...........................378 1915- 16..............................825 1916- 17.....................................:.1425 1917- 18......................................2200 1918- 19..........................................2425 1919- 20..............................................3700 You arc invited to take advantage of the courses open to C. L. A. Students EVERETT W. LORD, Dean COLLEGE CAFETERIA The College Cafeteria, operated under the supervision of the College of Business Administration, is open daily during the college year for students and faculty of the University. In addition to our daily cafeteria service we arc especially well equipped for catering at banquets, class socials, smokers, reunions of all kinds and the various activities of classes. We arc located downstairs in the College of Business Administration Building at the corner of Clarendon and Boylston Streets. Drop in and sec us. f— ■— WE THANK the Seniors of the Law School for EXETER awarding us the contract as their CREAMERY AND LUNCH Class photographer 37 Exeter Street and solicit the patronage of other Opposite Boston University classes of the University Open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. KUPSINEL, PHOTOGRAPHER Home Cooked Food Lunches to take out 159 Tremont Street Boston INSURANCE SERVICE. . . FRED. J. MURPHY Hotel Thorndike 15 Central Street Boston Telephone Connection v — vi :r Boston University Book Stores BOSTON, MASS AC 11USETTS All of these stores are operated by the Trustees of Boston University for the colleges. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE College of Liberal Arts 688 Boylston Street PHYLLIS ADDITON, Manager STUDENT SUPPLY SHOP College of Business Administration 525 Boylston Street II. M. BRADFORD, Manager C. DAVIS, Assistant SECRETARIAL SUPPLY SHOP College of Secretarial Science Garrison Street MARION DIJNIFFR, Manager WE SUPPLY Text Books Blank Books Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Covers University Shields and Fraternity Flags Jewelry and Stationery Confectionery All Book Store profits are turned to the students’ interests. A. L. DION, General Manager CLARA J. RUSSELL,Secretary to theGcncral Manager vn ( ■ BOSTON UNIVERSITY Legal Title: The Trustees of Boston University John L. Bates. President of the Corporation; Silas Peirce. Treasurer 6024 STUDENTS—3770 MEN, 2254 WOMEN I. The College of Liberal Arts. Copley Square at Exeter Street. William Marshall Warren, Dean, 688 Boylston Street. II. Extension College Courses. Afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. Alexander II. Rice, Chairman, 688 Boylston Street. III. The College of Business Administration. Day and evening divisions, courses for high school graduates leading to Bachelor of Business Administration. Everett W. Lord, Dean, 525 Boylston Street. IV. Extension Courses in Business Administration for Teachers of Commercial Subjects, and for Special Students. Afternoons and Saturdays. E. L. Getchcll,Secretary, 525 Boylston Street. V. The College of Secretarial Science. For women. Day and evening divisions; degree courses; two-year course for private secretaries; one-year intensive course for college graduates; courses in management of | ersonal business. T. Lawrence Davis, Dean, Garrison Street. VI. The Summer Session. Beginning first week in July; One-half semester. Alexander II. Rice, Chairman, 688 Boylston Street. VII. The School of Theology. Graduate students for pastorate, missions, religious education; 115 Colleges and Universities represented by Students. Laurcss J. Birney, Dean, 72 Mt. Vernon Street. VIII. The School of Law. Ashburton Place, near the State House, Law Libraries, State, County and Municipal Courts. Three years for degree in law. Homer Albers, Dean, 11 Ashburton Place. IX. The School of Medicine. General and Preventive Medicine; Public Health and Research. Combination courses, B.S. and M.D. in six years. Dr. John P. Sutherland, Dean, 80 E. Concord Street. X. The School of Education. Bachelor of Education in two years after graduation from normal school, or after two years in college. Advanced or special courses for college graduates leading to A.M. or Ph.D. Arthur 11. Wilde, Director, 525 Boylston St. XL The School of Religious Education and Social Service. Psychological principles and methods applied to social science, church organization, evangelism, religious education, missions, the rural church, and institutional management; Morgan Memorial as a laboratory. Advanced or s|)ecial courses for college graduates leading to graduate degrees. Walter S. At hear n, Director, 607 Boylston Street. XII. The Graduate School. In co-operation with the several faculties offers advanced courses leading to Masters’ and Doctors’ degree. Special opjxjrtunities in Public School Education, Religious Education, Social Service, Philosophy, Languages and Literature, and Science. Arthur W. Weysse, Chairman, 688 Boylston Street. Scholarships ranging from $2$ to $$ov each, in nearly every department of the University, available to those who need assistance and who give promise of leadership and service. Abundant opportunities for self-support. Inquiries should be addressed as above. LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, President Copley Square at Boylston and Exeter Streets, Boston 17, Mass. - -............................. ' ■ --------------------------- '-2 viii