. av big? 9a 010 Q w? Mggc as D 43 o WQMQ mg? go o THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS FOREWORD N the long line of years from 1891 the Hub has become an institution. We. in our turn, have taken up the thread of tradition and set ourselves to the task. The primary purpose has been to record the activities and to preserve the life of this college year. In addition we have earnestly striven to keep the Hub a living, growing Annual by using new ideas, reworking older ones into more attractive form, and by careful supervision to make a unified book which will be a credit to iiOld B. UP and a memoir of this happy year together. 1V stust Isa Nix: NIN t u - vs. : . vsu u Isa vsuv-sum-su usu W 11130 QEhgar ghettielb igrigbtman a magnet for all of us tuba tint in his sympathy, energy, arm optimism the expression of his philosophy. l l I l 2 l 1 Z l l Z Z I I l l l I l l l l I I I Q l l I 2 Z i 2 l I Z l I Z l i Z l I in Li;mu -mM-snsn usns-I ns-m-msnsnsns-I- nsu n u PRESIDENT MURLIN DEAN WARREN TABLE OF CONTENTS Hub Calendar Landmarks Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Publications Athletics Fraternities Advertisements FOUNDERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ISAAC RICH LEE CLAFLIN JACOB SLEEPER C O R P O R A T I O N President JOHN L. BATES V ice-Presidmf GEORGE A. DUNN Secretary GEORGE S. BUTTERS President of the Um'1.versity LEMUEL H. MURLIN T R U S T E E S ROBERT W. ATKINS GEORGE B. BAKER JOHN L. BATES ALICE S. BLACKWELL ELMER J. BLISS J. EMMONS BRIGGS DILLON BRONSON GEORGE S. BUTTERS HORACE A. CARTER W. E. CHENERY B. PRESTON CLARK CA INERT CRA RY ISABEL P. CUSHMAN G: EORGE P. DA VENPORT GEORGE A. DUNN JOHN C. FERGUSON LOUISA H. FISK AUSTIN B. FLETCHER H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHER HENRY C. GRATON JOHN W . HAMILTON L. O. IIARTMAN LEE C. HASMLI. WILLIAM I. HAVEN ERNEST HOWES EDWIN H. HUGHES FRANK W. KIMBALL GEORGE H. MAXWELL LYFORD A. MERROW ALFRED R. MEYER I'IORACE A. MOSES ELIZABETH C. NORTHRUP WILLIS P. ODELL WILLARD T. PERRIN ROBERT S. POTTER VVILLIAM W. POTTER FRANK REMICK ROSWELL R. ROBINSON JOSEPH M. SHEPLER GEORGE S. SMITH E. RAY SPFARE JOHN A. SULLIVAN NIICI-IAEL H. SULLIVAN WALTER TUFTS, JR. WILLIAM I. WARD ALONzo R. WEED GEORGE F. WILLETT DANIEL G. WING ADDISON L. WINSHIP HENRY A. WYMAN THE HUB CALENDAR FIRST SEMESTER Registration Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 20 Gamma Delta Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 22 Panhellenic Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 27 I. C. S. A. Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 29 G. A. A. Hike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 30 Gamma Delta Initiation . . . . . . . . . . . . October 6 Football Rally . . A . . . . . . . . . . . October 6 Y. IVI. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Social . . . . . . . . . . October 6 COLUlVIBUS DAY . . A . A A . . A A . . Ortober IQ Junior-Freshman Party . . . . . A . A . . . . October 13 College Assembly, President M urlin A . . A A . . . October 24 Fall Convocation, Admiral Sims . . . . . . . . . October 27 Faculty Reception t0 Freshmen . . . . A . A . . . November 3 College Assembly, Student Activities . A . , . . . . . N ovember 6 Special Examinations . . . , . A . . . . A . . November 10 Sophomore Dance A . . . . . . . . . . A . . N ovemher 10 ARNIISTICE DAY . A A . . . . . . . . A November 11 Faculty Ladies, Tea . . . . . . . . A . . . . November 21 29111111113 Is A-Comin, In ,, Dramatic Club . . . . . . November 24 THANKSGIVING RECESS . A . . . A A . . Novmnber 29 Gamma Delta Banquet . . . . . . . . A , . . December 6 . Christmas Convocation . . . . . . . A . , . . December 14- Girls, Glee Club Concert . . . A . , . . . . . . December 15 Robbins Christmas Party . . . . . . . . . . . . December 220 CHRISTMAS RECESS . A . . . A . . . . . December 222 Press Club Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J :muary 3 Midyear Examinations . . . A . A . . . . . . . Jmmary 15 MIDYEAR RECESS . . . . . A . . . . . January Q5 ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL LEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, who died August 2, 1922, was professor of the Mechanism of Speech in the School of Oratory of Boston Univer- sity from 1874 to 1879. Here he devoted all his energy to the teaching and study of science in all its forms and became especially interested in mul- tiple telegraphy and telephony. It was while he was connected with Boston University that all his work on the invention of the telephone was done. One of his pupils in vocal physiology, Mabel Hubbard of Cambridge, his fiancee, lost her speech and hearing in childhood. And Bell, in trying to arrange an electrical contrivance. discovered the secret of the transmitter. By the year 1878 Professor Bele work had become so widely known in the scientific world that Oxford University invited him to deliver a course of lectures in that institution. This application from Oxford to a Boston University professor marked the beginning of the system of international exchange professorships. While Dr. Bell was connected with Boston University other honors came to the institution through his brilliant work. At the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1877 he received a silver medal for his System of Visible Speech, and was awarded the Grand Prize of Honor for the telephone. Bell was given a reception by President Murlin and the trustees and faculty of Boston University at the Boston City Club, March 14, 1916. The inventor told some of his early experiments. itGentlemen, he said. 7these things which I have described are the by-products of my work in your institution, and were made possible because of the encouragement of your University? SILAS PEIRCE SILAS PEIRCE ILAS PEIRCE, Treasurer of Boston University and since 1899 a member of the Board of Trustees, died suddenly at his residence, 175 Harvard Street, Brookline, on Sunday afternoon, December 10. Al- though for several months he had not been in good health, the announce- ment of his death was a distinct shock to the University community. BIL Peirce was born in Boston, August 16, 1860. NIr. Peirce graduated from the Boston English High School in 1878 and immediately entered the employ of the Wholesale grocery firm of Silas Peirce 8 Co., which was established in 1815 by his great-uncle, Silas Peirce. When the young man entered the employ of this ho'use in 1878 his father, Silas Peirce Qd, was a partner. NIr. Peirce later became in turn a partner in the firm, and upon the incorporation of the business as Silas Peirce dk C0,, Ltd., he became President and a director, holdng these offices until his death. Besides his business connection with this corporation, he was a director of the Northern Railroad and 0f the Old Corner Book Store. He was an ex-president 0f the Boston Wholesale Grocers, Association and. from 1904 un til its affairs were liquidated, he was a director and President of the North American Insurance Company of Boston. He was also a member of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, the Boston Chamber of Commerce. and the Seituate Historical Society. -Bostonia, January, 1923 uBe it ever so humble, tharis 720 place like home. Courtesy 0f the United States Air Service and the Boston Herald T herds no such thing in nature? -A - J-L mLJ The true University of these days is a Collection 'of Books? C Allan II. Blackinlan 0111 7'07' a seat in some poetic nook Just hid with trees and sparkling with a brook. - the Weaver Winter its shroud has spun? The conscious stone to beauty grew? law... .. , . b4: Erma! n- 4. 4r! tabubuv. 1.1. km? 1. diffs! -jFFrlIlIH J, Ea'rtlfs crammed with heaven. 6$ 3! WWIm-rc cross the crowded ways of life. - ships becalmed at we that lay W ith canvas drooping, side by side.n Courtesy Allan II. Blackimon Tlmt tower of .s-tngflz Which stands fo'ursq'uarc to all the winds that blow. Spi red sieeples, that point as with silent fingers to the skyf' Courtesy Allan H . Blackirzton Vlow sweet the moonlight sleeps along this bank? Courtesy Allan H. Blackinton ASTRONOMY LEWIS ALANSON BRIGHAM 335 Highland Ave, Wrest Somerville, NIass. 5.13.. Boston University, 1913; A.RI., 1917: Graduate School, Boston University. 1917; Harvard University. 1917-. Instructor in Mathe- matics. Boston l,iniversity. 1915-19; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 1919-. tD B K. B 8 H. Briggie, by nature of his subject, goes around with his head in the clouds. He performs, however. such subluuar duties as dusting off the moon and the earth outside the HUB oHice. Concerning his arctic explorations, ask anyone who went to Fishers Hill. We wonder if it was his temper that elected him to the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Altogether, Briggie is a star. BIOLOGY ARTHUR WISWALD XN'EYSSE 421 Marlborough St., Boston. Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1891; A.M.. 1892: Ph.D., 1894: Univer- sities of Leipsic, Berlin, and Paris, 1894-96; M.D.. Basel, Switzerland. 1907. Assistant in Zoplogy and Botany, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1892- 94; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1896-1907; Assistant Professor 01' Biology, Boston University. 1901-06; Professor. 1906-. Chairman, Executive Committee, Graduate School, 1917-92: Dean, 1922-. tD B K, A K K. We need a pianchette pencil 01' a dictaphone to do full justice to the appalling stores of knowledge which the wizard of the Biology Depart- ment gives us with the regularity of an automaton. Yet we are grateful for the opportunity to tap the reservoir of this exacting dean whom fate has so wisely named. BRENTON REID LUTz 49 Laurel St, Blelrose, NIass. 5.15., Boston University, 1913; A.M.. 19H: Ph.D.. 1917. Instructor in Biology. Boston University, 1914-29; Assistant Professor of Physiol- ogy. Boston University. 1921-; Assistant Professor of Biology, Boston University, 1922-. 1D B K, B 8 H. Outside the classroom Dr. Lutz so cleverly conceals his professurial wisdom and dignity, that to the unsuspecting freshman he often appears like an ordinary upperclassman. Even in the usual depths of his dis- cussions he rises to an occasional jest. or a short skirmish with the costly cosmetic. He is all right, though his interests are rather buggy. GEOLOGY JAMES ROYAL MARTIN 10 King St., Cochituate, IVInss. Ph.B., I-Iamline University, Minn., 1902; A.M., Harvard University, 1918. Instructor in Physiology, Sargent School. 1915-18: Instructor in Physiology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918; Instructor in Biology and Geology, Boston University, 1919-; Instructor in Experi- mental Pharmacology, Boston University, 1919-1921. A humble man, as one must he who faces such an eternal subject as geology; a quiet worker, as is anyone who experiments in Nature's laboratory; a sincere man, who, while explaining phenomena on natural grounds, retains his own faith and that of his students-such is Mr. Martin. CHEMISTRY LYMAN CHURCHILL NEWELL 66 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. Ph.B., Brown University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Instructor, State Normal School. Lowell, 1898-1904; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Boston University. 1904-06; Professor, 1906-. d, B K, A T, E 3. Doc Neweil, our leader in all things academic, is famous for two things in C. L. A.-his exceeding dry humor and his readiness to help you out. This last trait cmbarrnsses when the lesson is hazy fpressure of other dutieso; and when the first fifty questions have left you gasping, then along comes his gentle voice with this: 11WeH, let me ask you another n one. We draw the veil right here. EDWARD OTIS HOLMES, JR. 31 Greystone Rd., Maiden, Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1914; M.A., 1916; Ph.D., Johns Hopkin University, 1920. Instructor in Chemistry, Boston University, 1920-. H H. Dr. Holmes is not very much in evidence in the college halls, but that may be due to family responsibilities. We know so much about him that we are tempted to write several pages, but our space is limited. WILBERT G. A. LINDQUIST 3 Oakdale Terrace, J amaica Plain, Mass. S.B.. Boston University, 1915: Instructor, Middlesex College of Medicine, 1919-20; Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, 1919-; Assistant, Boston University, 1914-15, 1920-22; Instructor, 1922-. d1 B K, I T 2. If you would find an efficiency model, page Mr. Lindquist: he can win a degree, catch a car to chem lab, sleep eight hours. and make qorganic interesting at two colleges, all at once! Arnold Bennett needn't tell him How to Live on 24 Hours a Day ! HELEN MAY STEVENS 308 Central Ave., Needham, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1905; A.M., 1921. Assistant in Chemistry, Boston University, 1919-. A CD. When we were freshmen we used to be llscared of Miss Stevens till one day we simply could not do a thing,r in lab. We went to her in fear and trembling and discovered we had been all wrong. After that, did we go to her to solve our dimculties? Well-l-I. ECONOMICS CHARLES PHILLIPS I-IUSE 13 Pine St; Belmont. Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1907. Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth College, 1908-09; Instructor in Economics, Harvard University, 1909-11; Assistant Professor of Economics. Univer- sity of Missouri, 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Economics, Boston University, 1914-20: Professor. 1920-. d1 B K. Professor Huse economizes on our nerves as he never did on ice cream or time. His peculiar humor relieves a mental struggle with Gresham's Law, and his unchanging method nets :1 return of old quiz questions yearly rejuvenated on each anniversary of their first propounding. This holds true in the long run. That will be all-for this time. 312 A.B., Harvard cal Science. Uni- University, 1889 liversity of Penn- gen University, 11, 1900. Instructor varsity, 1888-891fessor of Finance, 1889-91; Profess 'tates Citizenship Germanic Langu - 2 ' $1in How apparent fessor Cleveland '3 S121; bouncing Santa CV to look at the V mew a gift for narratim .YDUU'FS deficien- Perrin is as lllllthcdgev Drefcrring t0 We honor 1m unplmnaires. 1 'TCE WILLIAM GOODWIN AUREL NEST RUTHERFORD GROVES 102 Charles St, Boston, lVIa Varren St, Needham, Mass. A.B., Boston University. 1894; A.M.. 1895; Sim Colleg 1 1903: 8-D Yale DiViHitF 5011001, 1901- University, 1897-99; Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 1897- IO ogy. New Hampshire State College, 1903-07: Greek and Latin, Boston I.?niversity, 1901-03; 1. Dartmouth College. 1907-09: Professor of 9001. 190349; Professor of German and Greek. 1912-. Kb re State FOllege, 1909-20: Associate Professor of His descent from Marcus Aurelius, the good Em; Tuiversity, 1920-22; Professor. 1992-. fIJ B K. his regular attendance at Chapel - after which he lad the audacxty lo tell us 111211. he is giving us our concerning the meaning of Gamma Delta in the ori think. We thereby: take1his firSt 0P 011111171137 to 1:13, we have noticed, a bowing acquaintance with H of him. Hls clarity of. Intellect am $11?e501116 Professnr Cameron, has disregarded the paSSag-e seiszde us forget how 10 quH m- in blush. I IS ammls - if We are to judge by their stair-climhing prowess. would he carried on by radio, so elusive and Intangi- . his presence. 1 A.B., Boston UnfiS' 1917: Harvard Gr; 891: Lecturer on University, 1916-1iG-. 9 A X. Our Mr. Bailey gaughters. Is not Maine. Let us givses on law and the anything in 11Babgyto notables. He desk and laughing 15 forth semi-colon takes, the bits of re popularity of his we all thought him , A.B., Boston 1 versity, 1899; Ph , western Universil - - ' ' t', C 11 : 1911-14; Professo233$:V 0 GEL the School of , s the embattled Professor Wild re he assumes a expects us to gal gs, he lectures in Past, present, ant raphy of Boston. 1mportant detailsg ' Sometimes we ma! but it generally 61 5 ENGLISH -Qf EBENEZER CHARLTON BLA' 50 Kirkland St, Cambridge, LVILLIAM MADDUX TANNER A.M., Classical Literature, Edinburgh, 1879; I 1 9 . J Literature, Rhetoric, Anglo-Saxon, Edinburgh, ISleaChusetts Ave Cambrldge. 313551 19092; F.R.S.A., London, 1910; European Univ of Texas, 1912; A.M., 1913. Instructor in English, Lecturer on English Literature, Harvard Universi 3. 1914-18; Instructor in English, BOStOII University. Dopurhncnt of Literature, New England Conserv; A X. 1900; Professor of English, Boston University, 19 hmen class in composition doesul bother Mr. Tanner Whatsoever things are 9 whatsoever things 5,: does. Evidently not, for his classes are moved more rnmmrhm- Hmr wpplc-Hay antiphonal in the Cathe .61 t0 the Haring Beacon. W'e are glad that no amount one-sulcd fmliphonal it would be if we were to defin 'ges future authors from following his example set in 11.5 dgfinc literature. Whatsoever things are 9 suggm Essays and Essay Writing. dignified With lvarning, of magnetic humor - thesel' E. Charlton. , 6 SS. 'University, 1914; Hark Prize Scholar 9 . 1 . . 1.3., Brown I 3510;333:113 :10; $9179 Pro: Rhetoric. Univer- ' rvard, 1920-Q1;In- Professor ShaleQFQQ; Instructor his scholastic satt happily. We re' discipline, but du. treasury of books.1 sor Sharp sparkle: iterary philosopher manages meanwhile 1 doctor the genius il like him. ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE ?air Oaks Park. Needham, Mass. . Jniversity, 1887; S.T.B., 1891; A.M., Harvard Uni- 1041 NIChOIS Stu NOI'WOOd; MilS-D., 1901. Instructor and Professor of History, North- A.B., Boston University, 1911. Registrar, Boston Uty, 18944901; PFBSidCHt, University Of Arizona, of Liberal Arts, 1918-; Instructor in English, 1922-. 3 Of Education, BOStOD University, 1914-; D9311 0f Behind the cabinet that contains the record canducation, 1918-- th K. 9 A X. Registrar sits, the power behind the Catalogue. Bef. is famous for tabular views and outlines. Perhaps he sedentary position there Tuesday and Thursday morniv thereby 4'1 bit Of his keen sense of the relationship of VI 33, which some of us thought for :1 time was the Geo;l future. We appreciate his patience in repeating . and likewise admire the mellow tones of his voice- ijvel at his faith in our comprehension of his shorthand, xplains itself. 5 1 RALPH VVESLEY TAYLOR 'JK Mass. i , miversity Medallistr 1990 1x,Igy'il; LL.D., Glasgow . 4-3-1 .UmYefS'W 'ersities, 1882-1885- University of Fexgyy, 1891-93; Head of 1921-' tp B K', titory of Music, 1893- We hope the tre:00-. q, B K. as much as Maddu: re-f' thus we shall than ever to add fui'al of Literature. A or red ink disc'oura: Dr. Black as he had the book we l'ket istive of old Scotland. gand more, we find in THOMAS RAY MATHER 122 Franklin Ave., Chelsea, M. D ALMS LORE SHARP A.B., Williams College, 1913; A.M., Harvard 3 Hlngham, Mass. Bloomsburg State Normal Schoot, 1.909;. Horace F. t iAbsent on leave, 1929-239 01 Williams College at Harvard Umversxty, 1913-14,;niversit 189' . Princeton University, 1914-15. Instructor in Hisessor fME 11h StT'B', 1899f tht-D., Brown Univer- Mcadville Theological School, 1915-18; Instructor in 0 571511! BOStOD Uanersity, 1899-. f1? B K, sity of Minnesota, 1918-20; Graduate Student at 113355 sunnv . . structor in English, United States Naval Academy, :Uites Iii P:??llahty does 0t eclipse the Hickerings 0f in English, Boston University, 1922-. Q B K. i t S n 108 makes all C. L. A. glow the more itThe genius theory here is illwtt 53:? litihalt Contemporary freshmen lose his humored ttUstrated! choruses the class. Although this 1 Ag; 15 gave 0f ahsence We I00k for an increase in his destines many Sophomore themes to the grate, he 1;: ivith W90??? think or charming mnnnerist, Profcs- to pursue his Ph.D. at Harvard. He works hard to originat lty. pathology of his class in Problems of Writing. We a; UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP FREDERICK ALBERT CLEVELANIARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN 70 Winter St., Norwood, Massashington St., XVellesley Hills, LVIass. Ph.B., DePauw University, 1890; Fellow in Politil University, 1874; A.M., 1876: Ph.D., Goettingen versity of Chicago, 1897-99; Fellow in Economics, U1 European Universities, 1883, 1888. Lektor, Goettin- Sylvani'x, 1899-1900; P11.D., University of PennsylvanigSSt'S-SS; Instructor in German and Latin. Boston Uni- in Finance, University of Pennsylvania, 1900-03; Pro: Assistant Professor of German and Anglo-Snxon. New York University, 1903-05; Professor of United 81' 0f Germanic Languages, I3914910; Professor of on the Maxwell Foundation, Boston University. 1919-1403 and SilllSkl'it, 1910-. 1? B K. H H. From giving valued counsel at Washington, Prat is that this goodly professor has been the annual comes to C. L. A , where he interprets the right wa luus! His classes enjoy a human spirit of good will and politics of this sophisticated world of ours. Tolerant oh even more than Robbins Party youngsters. Professor cies, he is modest in displaying his own stores of knowlfl a venerated B.U. institution as Liberal Arts itself. elicit information from others in his Edisonian qlleStiC-fdagogical scholar. s i . i SOCIAL SCIEB ERO 74 :3. AB , Dartmouth lied at Gnettingen Instructor in Psyc1t99. Instructor in Instructor in Englistssismnt Professor, ology, New HampsiB K, B 8 H. Sociology, Boston ieror, is attested by Professor Groves bets with the Dean last opportunity to ginal. Our Marcus say what we thinke cla9sics, but like camaraderie have nu- revocare grudum 9 discussion classes ble. yet pervasive. is? LAW 1 MERWYN JOY BAILEY RD FALL ' . 1 GEORGE HOWA VI Wlllage St, Medway, Mass. 15 Harnden Road, Maiden; lDa:Wersiiy, 191.5; A.M.. 1917; Brown University, l9l6- - - t- , . 84; Pl. .. dilate School 1920- Imtructor in Germ' 11 Brown T wersity. 1883, A.M .13. . . f . . i . , d . l AB goliuiiiii'ii Institutions, Boston Limversltyu IVSbF; Boston University. 1919-. tD B IS, B 9 H. Jural 311; 11 '0a Bi U man. has a B. U. wife, ath- U- tcame to us chock full of how to hoe tutors down in Dr. d lsr rechmmendation for any man? HIS courk you a tip 9 Maine as your Vaterland will win you that a p299? 'u'e enlivened by accounts of his lettersf Germanii. Shall we ever forget his sitting on the a:liiteitxiliznclhssesiby the reports of them Which he sen hat joyous, irrepressible laugh of his at our mis- . ccount for th' i1 5 11 he tri 1t te 1 u , ih.tt this comma by the way comma may a a 0 Op y et 0 ac 1 s or w 1 '1 good scout courses perlod OTTO EMIL PLATE Bussey Institution, J amaica Plain, Mass. A.B., Vorthwestern College, Wisconsin, 1910; A.M., University of Washington, 1912; Fannie P. Lewis Scholar, Northwestern College, 1907-08, 1909-10. Carl Schurz Fellow, Columbia University, 1914-15. Graduate Assistant in German, University of Washington, 1910-12; Teaching Fellow in German, University of California. 1912-14; Assistant in Zoology, Johns Hopkins University, 1920-21; Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1915-18, 1921-; Instructor in German, Boston University, 1922-. E E. It is enough that Mr. Plath hears a faint resemblance to Mr. Bailey to prejudice students of 11Baby German1, in favor of this new instructor. Mr. Plath is generous with his friendly helpfulness - he comes to class before the first bell rings and stays after the second one. GREEK HISTORY WARREN ORTMAN AULT 25 Kinross Road, Brookline, Mass. A.B., Baker University, Kansas, 1907; Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR 39 Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1882; A.M., 1885; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1894; University of Leipsic, 1886-87; University of Berlin, 1887-88; Classical Archaeology in Greece and Rome, 1888; Harvard Graduate School, 1892-96. Professor of Greek, Hamline University, Minnesota. 1882-86; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1888-91; Professor of Greek, Boston University, 1891-. Kb B K, Eclectic- Fraternity. Professor Taylor, in spite of white hair and the dignity of his years, is one of the most youthful members of the faculty. His field of knowledge, which he has carefully indexed on slips of yellow paper, extends from earliest history to the latest moving picture. I11 his spare moments- between Greek and the Drama - he edits Bostonia and directs publicity. 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. Instructor in History, Baker University, 1910-11; Instructor in History, Boston University, 1913-19; Assistant Professor, 1919-. Z X. , Being pretty certain of the past, having passed his PhD. require- ments, and not worrying unduly about the future, Professor Ault can afford to spend some of the present in such trivialities as tennis, volley ball, and student socials. We wonder if he used a megaphone when he conducted that tour through England last summer. RALPH VOLNEY HARLOW 36 Manning St., Needham, Mass. A.B., Yale University, 1909; A.M., Ph.D.. Yale Graduate School, 1910-13. Instructor in History, Simmons College. 1913-18; Assistant Professor, 1918-20; Lecturer on History. Boston I'niversity, 1919-20; Assistant Professor of History, 1920-. fIJ B K. One of the colony of Needham author-professors. He would be com- pletely submerged in the history of the Revolution were it not for a little family claiming much of his attention. It takes a southerner to interpret the arid humor and rockhound humanness of this son of our own Bay State. FRANK NOWAK 20 Crescent St., Cambridge, NIass. A.B., University of Rochester, N. Y., 1917; A.M., Harvard University, 1920. Economic and Political Mission to Poland from the Peace Con- ference, 1918; Director of Allied Relief in East Poland. 1919; Instructor in History, Boston University, 1922-. t1, B K, d3 E. ' Mr. Nowak, our new instructor in History, is exceedingly individual. He proves a mechanic when the door annoys him, but squeaky chalk doesn't bother him as much as it does us. The way to appreciate him is to outline his character as he has outlined those of other individuals. LATIN ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE 99 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1901; Ph.D., Boston University, 1905; Studied Archaeology at American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-02. Instructor in Latin, Boston University, 1902-05; Assistant Professor, 1905-10; Professor, 1910-; Director of Teachersi Courses, 1913-; Director of Summer Session, Boston University, 1915-. 9 A X. No one can blame Professor Rice for cutting classes if golf has made him the proficient sportsman he is in his big game around B. U. Teachers' C curses and Summer Session enrollments swell, hut Professor Rice retires t0 the Latin den on the third Hoor and never mars. Nor does he force upon us the bits of his own philosophy with which he is willing to fiavor the heavy meal of De Seneciute. DONALD CAMERON 99 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. A.B., University of Texas, 1895; A.M., 1896; A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1900; Ph.D., 1902; Harvard Traveling Fellow, 1902-03. Assistant in Greek and Latin, University of Texas, 1896-97; Instructor, 1903-04; Professor of Greek, Baylor University, 1901-05; Preceptor in Classics, Princeton University, 1905-09; Assistant Professor of Latin, Boston University, 1909-12; Professor, 1912-. 95 B K, K A Southern. Professor Cameron always observes the number of absences on Friday -prose day. As chairman of the cut committee, he keeps his own reputation clear, allowing no hair-flopping speed on the stairs to stand between a quarter-pnst entrance and an empty classroom. Texas'and Princeton stories entertain the class while he drives home some par- ticular point. Hats off to the man who can put so much life into a dead language! MATHEMATICS ROBERT ERNEST BRUCE 249 Crafts St, N ewtonville, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1901; A.M., 1905; A.M., Harvard University, 1911; Ph.D., Boston University, 1912. Instructor in Mathematics, Pomona College, 1902-03; Instructor in Mathematics, Boston Univer- sity,:1903-O4; Assistant Professor, 1904-12; Professor, 1912-; Exchange Professor of Mathematics, Tsing Hun College, Peking, 1920-21. 19 B K. Here's a mathematician who finds as much inspirational joy in his work as in a poem. Add to that the ability to teach it in a Chinese university for a year! The sum : awe ! We hear that the name of his latest thesis is as puzzling as some of his Chinese autographs. ELMER BENEKEN MODE 134 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 1915. Instructor in Mathematics, Boston University, 1919-. 1D B K, A. 3.1416 51 la Mode is delectable as 7r in the service of this singing scient- ist. We are glad to know that his skill on the Endowment Fund will not deprive future students of enjoying his uSmilin' Through Freshmen Receptions, and freshmen dcceptions in trig. CHARLES EDMUND HAIGLER 51 Franklin St., Watertown, NIass. S.B., Ohio State University, 1898; S.M., Harvard University, 1909. Instructor in Mathematics, Physics, and Electricity, Michigan College of Mines, 1903-08, 1909-11. Instructor in Mathematics. Boston Uni- versity, 199,1- Mr. Haigler hasn't introduced any extreme western antics into his trig classes - perhaps it was his postgraduate course at Harvard that acclimated him. Are the gray hairs coming into a majority because he is the Head of the Co-ordination Department of the Rehabilitation Division of the Franklin Union? JOHN ALLEN NIARSH 56 Peter Parley Road, J amaica Plain, Mass. A.B., Amherst College, 1901; A.M., 1905. Instructor in Mathematics, Boston University, 1918, 1920-21, 1922-. 111 B K, Q1 A 69. Mr. Marsh, so the freshmen tell us, is nice , which is a good deal for anyone to say about a trig tyrant. He hus a faculty for mislaying quiz papers, but unfortunately sometimes finds them again. He brings a warm and genial glow to our teaching staff. ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER 218 Beach St., W'ollaston, Mass. 8.13.. Olivet University. 111., 1918. Head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, Eastern Nazarene College, 1990-; Instructor in Mathematics, Boston University, 1922-. Mr. Gardner finds some trig answers 11shy , but not so the fair answerers We notice the girls flock to his classes. He is u student with us and holds the newly acquired bank book of the Graduate Club. We recommend the good sense of the latter in selecting a mathematician for this perilous position. J OHN PATTON MARSHALL 259 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Studied Music in Boston with B. J. Lang and E. A. MacDoweli, and composition with H. A Norris and G. W. Chadwick, 1895-1900. Organ- ist, Boston Symphony Orchestra, 1909-18; Massachusetts University Extension Courses, 1911-; Lecturer in History and Theory of Music, Boston University, 1903; Assistant Professor. 1904-12; Professor, 1912. Development Expert in Music, Education and Recreation Branch. War Plans Division, General Staff, 1920-. We like Professor Marshall, the thought of him gives itrise to geniality and genius. His concerts soothe the quizzed and elevate the low-hrow. He directs chapel anthems, convocations, or radio entertainments with equal dexterity, and even has at his command the Royal Blue line for the annual Bight to the Robbins Christmas Party. PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN 28 Hawthorn Road, Brookline, Nlass. A.B., Boston University, 1887; Ph.D.. 1891; Universities of Tuhingen, Jena, and Berlin, 1890-91. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Boston 1711iversity, 1899-90; Professor, 1896-; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1905-. 1D B K, B G H. Dean Warren, as a dean. is the anchor of our college ship amid the shifting tides of student opinion. That he is a scholar we are often re- minded by his quasi-soiiloquies at chapel and his savoir dire at our EMIL CARL WILM 105 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. A.B., Southwestern University, 1903; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1903; Ph.D.: Cornell University, 1905; LL.D.. Southwestern Ih'liversity, 1914; Fellow in Philosophy, Vanderbilt and Cornell, 1902-05; Professor of Philosophy, Washburn College, Wells College, Bryn Mawr College, 1905-15; Associate Professor of Philosophy, Boston University, 1915-17; Professor, 1917-. K A. Professor Wihn divides his time between the Psychopathic Hospital and C. L. A.! His home also claims him -for at least three or four Saturday afternoons out of the year. These tiat homes are occasions for exhibiting the psychological cat. Uast year it was :1. kittem and for testing the defense reactions of wall flowers. socinls. As a. man he has live interests and is a keen observer. EDCAR SHEFFIELD BRIGHTMAN 12 Braeland Aveq Newton Centre, Mass. 11.11.. Brown University, 1906; A.M., 1908: S.T.B., Boston I'niversity, 1910; Ph.D., 1912; Universities of Berlin and Marburg. 1910-12, Assist- ant in Greek and Philosophy, Brown University, 1906-08; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1912-15; Associate Professor of Ethics and Religion, Wesleyan University, 1915- 17; Professor, 1917-19; Professor of Philosophy, Boston University, 1919-. tD B K, d1 K 1D, K 2. Professor Brightmun looks the ascetic one would expect of a philoso- pher, and plays volley ball with the vim of an energetic worker. He lectures on the Bible to Y. W. members and acts the circus skinny man for LCSA. Stunt Night. To say the least, Professor Brightman is vcrsn l ile. PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION GEORGE BERRY EMERSON 9 Center St., Cambridge, Mass. B.P.E., Springfield College of Physical Training, 1911. Director of Physical Education for Men. Boston University, 1912-. Professor of Corrective Gymnastics and Physical Education, Massachusetts College of Osteopathy. 1921-. Although neither an M.D. 1101' yet a Pli.D., George Berry is the original 11Doc 01' C. L. A., who holds no more brief for bigga da mus for its own sake than any LLD. extant. We believe Doc's thesis was The Development 01 the Parallel Bars, from the Spanish Inquisition to the Present Day. RUTH CONSTANCE DUFFEY 7 9 Otis St., NIedford, Mass. Graduate, Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College, 1916. In- structor in Physical'Education, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y.. 1916- 17; Assistant in Physical Education, Boston University. College of Liberal Arts, 1918-20; Instructor, College of Secretarial Science. 1919- 20; Director. 1920-21; Acting Director, College of Liberal Arts, 1921-. Miss Duffey goes into politics as vigorously as she goes into gym work. Fact is, when she went to vote, she sprained her ankle.- it certainly is hard to learn to vote, sisters. She has decided opinions on various questions, and while we don't always share them. we all share in respect and affection for her. PHYSICS NORTON ADAMS KENT 49 Cedar Road, Belmont, NIass. A.B., Yale University, 1895; Yale Graduate School. 1897-98; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Assistant in Yerkes Observatory, 1901-03; Professor of Physics. Wabash. 1903-06; Assistant Professor 01' Physics, Boston University, 1906-10: Professor, 1910-. Q1 B K. Professor Kent is an exact scientist. but that fact in no way interferes with his generous kindness and sympnthy or with his absolute courtesy on all occasions. We know that he does not like bnbhed hair, but his small daughter may change his opinion sometime! He is noted for his sage recommendation that on the seventh day thou shalt not study. LUCIEN BRADFORD TAYLOR 18 Clinton St., Taunton, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 1918; A.M., 1920. Assistant in Physics, Boston University, 1918-20; Instructor, 1920-. A. In lectures Mr. Taylor is exact and inclusive; in the laboratory he is perfectly calm and self-possessed before the shocking proclivities of the X-ray machine, or the bonfires kindled by over-zealous experimenters. We have a feeling - when we ask him our fiftieth question for the day - that he is rather amused, but he is ever patient. ROMANCE LANGUAGES JAMES GEDDES, JR. QO Fairmount St., Brookline, Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1880; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894-. Instructor in Romance Languages, Boston University, 1887-90; Assistant Professor. 1890-92; Professor, 1892-. After the shock of roll call in the combination of boy soprano and deep bass, his classes always settle themselves for a restful hour. His tireless hunt for the fearsome French phonetic is followed later in the year by painstaking efforts to get every interpretation of each sentence. Un- fuiling courtesy and good-nature in all these years have made him the uGrand Old Man of C. L. A. SAMUEL MONTEFIORE VVAXMAN 46 Avon Hill St., Cambridge. Mass. iAbsent on leave, 1922-231 A.B., Harvard University, 1907; A.M., 1910; Ph.D., 1912: studied in France, Spain, and Italy, 1907-08. Lecteur Angiais Adjoint. University of Paris, Sorhonne, 1908-09; Instructor, Harvard University. 1910; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Boston University, 1913-20; Professor, 1920-. Whether up on the class room platform or down on the gym floor in a volley ball game, Professor W'axman, with his unfailing dramatic vigor, never remains long unnoticed. Do you recall how he matched his inter- pretation of a Spanish dance with his thorough treatment of the Romance languages? Since he is in Europe this year who will challenge the girls to a race at Riverside? ALCIDE THEODORE MARIE DE ANDRIA 32 Webster St., Brookline, Mass. College Saint-Joseph, Beyrouth. 1878-81; College dc la Paix, Namur, and the Universite de Louvaine, 1882-84; Universite de Geneve, 1885. Staff of the University Extension of the Massachusetts Board of Educa- tion; Instructor in French, Boston University, 1919-. Fortunate the instructor who, like Mr. De Andria, is his subject. Vivacious as a page of MoiitEre, profound as one of Hugo, he has shown us how to be optimistic in spite of our education. His classes have broadened us, his laugh has dissipated our troubles, his earnestness has troubled our dissipations. JOSEPH CORNWALL PALAMOUNTAIN 9 Hazelhurst Ave., West Newton, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1915; Graduate School, 1916; Sorbonne 1919. Instructor in Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1916-17; Instructor in Romance Languages, Boston University, 1920-. We vote unanimously for the Romance-liuguist in the case iiPala- mountain versus Anachronismic Grammatistsih In his classes current events rival La Belle France in interest. He is buoyant in nature and is using part of his energy to enroll some of us for the summer session in France. We wish him luck. VINCENT G. PARISI 43 Martin St, Cambridge, IVIass. A.B., College of the City of New York, 1917; A.M.. Harvard Uni- versity, 1921. Instructor in Romance Languages, University of Virginia, 1919-21; Instructor in Romance Languages. Boston University, 1922-. A A. ii I open my heart and my generosity pours out just like Niagara Falls. Yes. even at exam time Mr. Parisi is generous. Dedomtive exterior, staccato personality, he seasons hi3 Romance language classes with a dash of cayenne. He himself prefers Italian wines, though a corkscrew can only he found in a museum these days.n SAMUEL DUPERTUIS 16 Gilman Terrace, Somerville, iVIass. A.B.. College of Puget Sound, 1914; A.M., Boston University. 1916; Instructor in French, College of Puget Sound; Instructor in French, Boston University, 1922-. In spite of the informality of his classes, Mr. Dupcrtuis has the power, possibly gained in the pulpit, of holding his students, easy attention. even when :1 late comer slams the door. Following the example of this Swiss-Frenchman, the class keeps smiling at the subjunctive. LIBRARIAN MABEL FLORA BARNUM 1126 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1901; 5.15., Simmons College, 1913. Assistant at Boston Athenaeum, 1909-12; Librarian, Boston University, 1912-; Instructor, 1918-. iD B K, A A A. We know Miss Barnum can't be related to P. T., for she doesnit believe in circuses - at least, not in the library. Our youthful spirits are forever dampened by a request to carry on our social hour outside. iTisnit half so much fun. Her library course is great stuff - but don,t take it for a snap course. It isxft! PUBLIC SPEAKING AGNES KNOX BLACK 50 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Blass. Toronto University, studied Kant and Hegel with Professor Paxton Young. Shakespeare with Sir Daniel Wilson. Reader and lecturer before the Philosophical Institution, Edinburgh: Lecturer on Elocu- tion at Emerson College of Oratory, 1902-; Snow Professor of Elocution, Boston University, 1908-. Mrs. Black exacts much of herself and of others. Exponent 0f sincerity and downright enemy of condescension zmd sclf-righteousness, she commands our respect. Her personality is a power in the class room and a pervasive influence in our college life. We know her as a good sport. GRACE SUE NIES , 56 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1917. Instructor in English. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1919; Associate Director of Publicity, Boston University. 1920-. 1'11 B K, A A A. Though the cfiicient director of publicity for all B. U., Grace Sue Nies has hroadcasted her own name so little that few students realize the important part she plays in the University. The success of the Endowment Fund Campaign and of the Nanking drives is indebted to her as an indefatiaible worker and 2m unrufhed, relentless executive. Not least of her contributions to her 1tAlma Mater are the words which nshall echo ages long. HELEN MAY FARWELL 20 Briggs Stn ll'ollaston, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1915. Secretary to the Dean, 1919-. 1D B K, F tlD B. Miss Farwcll taught English to high school students before returning to B. L'. where she teaches us to be patient when a long line waits outside the Dean's office. Her dignity and poise 1Rm location are catching - we are hushed and calmed. But for a sleigh ride or any party, vhoosc Miss Fnrwell us the best of lichups. KATHERINE ELIZABETH HILLIKER 27 Gage St, East Lynn, Mass, A.B., Boston University, 1913; SB. Simmons College, 1915. Assistant in Dean's OHiL-e, 1914-18; Recorder, 1918-. tb B K, E K. We wonder if it is because Miss Hilliker knows all our fates and failures that she is so kind and sym- pathetic with us at, all times. We receive her helpful counsel when we come to her for a job that will pay for our books and give us less time to study them. Her presence plays a big part in making the Regis- traris thce famed hereabouts for its friendly atmosphere. ALICE SPRINGFIELD Oakland Ave, Needhum, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1918; 8.13., Simmons College. 1920. Secretary to the Registrar 1919-. Z T A. We remember receiving a very cordial letter signed 11 Alice Springfield when we were subfreshmen. which made us decide to show up on Registration Day. After that whenever the office seemed big to us we looked for Dotls smile. We're glad she hasn't saved it all for K qJ A. ALICE MAUDE PRETORIA HILL Putnam St., Winthrop, Mass. Assistant in the Registrar's Ofiice, 1920-; Attendance Recorder, 1922-. A.M.H. is mystery in miniature. Most of the time when she is not returning our absence slips she seems to be wandering about the building on unknown errands. We are glad we have our knowledge up our sleeves instead of on our cuffs when she proctors Dr. Blacks examination. 1m memoriam DR. MARY ALICE EMERSON 47 - J -b.;;,:i2,;;s; wFresxi'ies , SENIOR CLASS OFFICE F irst Semester President GRACE R. J ERARDI Vice-Prcsident PHILIP J . HENNESSEY, J R. Corresponding Secretary ELEANOR MARCH Recording Secretary INEZ WINGERSKY Treasurer ROLAND D. HUSSEY RS Second Semester CHARLES L. S. EASTON ELEANOR MARCH INEZ WINGERSKY RUTH H. AITKEN JOHN A. PRETI DOROTHY E. HAGAN, Chairman SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS Social Committee J OHN E. MERRILL EVELYN I. PAINE DOROTHY ROBERTSON FRANCIS N. MERRIAM, JR., Chairman Athletic Committee J OSEPH BROWN, J R. ALICE CURRAN S R O N E S SENIOR CLASS DAY OFFICERS FRANCIS N . MERRIAM, JR., Chairman ELEANOR MARCH DOROTHY E. I'IAGAN ROLAND D. HUSSEY RUTH H. AITKEN HELEN P. BRIGHAM CLASS DAY ELEANOR MARCH, Chairman HELEN M. REGAN CATHERINE C. PERKINS DWIGHT I. CHAPMAN SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS PROM DOROTHY E. HAGAN, Chairman MARGARET E. BURKE MASON A. FOLEY H. ARTHUR PALMER DOROTHY J. S. ROBERTSON EDITH E. LAWRENCE POPS BANQUET ROLAND D. HUSSEY, Chairman MAE PARKINSON CAROLINE G. DALY WAITSTILL H. SHARP JOSEPH H. BROWN, JR. PLAY HELEN P. BRIGHAM, Chairman PHILIP J. HENNESSEY, JR. CHAUNCY S. GARLAND VIOLA BYAM MARGARET L. HOAGLAND PAULINE WATTS RUTH H. AITKEN, Chairman ROGER P. BRISTOL NELLIE R. LOCKLIN AN OUTLINE OF HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1923 m 1919 e 1920 A. Battle of Jacob Sleeper tSophs defeatetD. B1 Freshman Dance successful both financially and socially. tID 1920e 1921 A. Sophomore Hop tcf. tD Bl. B. Skidoo Gmowledge of which is presupposetD. HID 1921 -e 1922 A. The first class to subscribe lOOCZ; t0 the Endowment Fund. B. The first class since antiquity to publish a real ttHUBY' C. The first chlss to back an AIl-University Junior W'eek. GW 1922 e 1923 A. Student Council surprises 1110111'ners by kicking the bottom out of its casket and otherwise conducting itself in a manner unbe- coming a corpse. B. Several members of the Class acquire degrees. Thaifs about all. We are undoubtedly the best class that ever managed to drag its weary carcass over the four-year course. We have left footprints 0n the sands of time. One other call to fame is that we wrote this history without once referril'lg to 0111' class as coming into B. U. as a howling lusty kid, growing up through babyhood into a lively youngster, passing through its adolescent period and achiev- ing that senility so common among other senior Classes. Brighton High School RUTH HELEN AITKEN 49 Quint Avenue, Allston. 'Mass. English F 'rench Twenty-three woke up to Ruth's capabilities this year, for theyive made her delegate to Student Council 00; Recording Secretary 00; and Chairman of Pops Night for Senior Week GD. Ruth 18 a member of the Cercle angais, where she gets practice for teaching F rench in the days soon to come. J OHNSON' NEWTON ARMITSTEAD B X Z Haverhill High School Berkeley Preparatory School IQ Grove Street, Bradford, Mass. H istory English Literature Johnnie has got the jump on his college education and is now a Senior, although he but recently stepped from the ranks of 94' where he carried out the following activities: Basketball UL 02L C9; Chairman of the Athletic Committee tn: and on the Executive Committee twice UL tSi. He was in the Dickens Festival UL Last year he went to Silver Bay as Y. M. C . A. delegate and came back to be its President this year GD. we miss you, Army. ETHEL MIRIAM BAKER K K P Tourtellott Memorial High School Thompson, Conn. North Grosvenordale, Conn. English H istory Ethel is a quiet but most. executive young lady. Her cheerful countenance, beaming with interest, never fails us. We saw her first in the Pilgrims, Festival her Freshman year. She has sung her way through college - in fact the choir couldntt have gotten along Without her these four long years! Ethel was also in the Glee Club tBL MO; the Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee 010; Nanking Membership Committee 00; and a member of the ttB. 8: A. commuting circle. RAYMOND CHARLES BALDES Cambridge Latin School 4 Arlington Street. Cambridge, Mass. Economics H istory Ray is evidently out for an all-round education for he sampled Dartmouth and Tech and then came to B. U. He is a graduate of our Law School and then came to Liberal Arts for an additional degree. He was well liked, especially by the ladies. He finished his work here last semester. Which college will he go to next? I'IARRIETTE MAY BANKS A 2 8 Girls, High School 11 h Greenwich Park, Boston, 1VIass. Chemistry French Harriette's interests vary from French Club ML CD, 00, to Press Club UL tm, CD; and Chemia CU, Hi. all of which imply that she believes in making play of work. As for play for plny's sake, one frequently sees her dancing in Gamma Delta. AGNES MAUDE BEMIS E K Leominster High School 224 Priest Street. Leominstcr, IVIass. F ranch History Agnes is a quiet, yet impressive, young lady h one of those who aspires to the teaching profession h and yet hasxft done things in a loud way. She never distracts anybody, but is evidently an eHicient representative for she is :1 Pa nhellenic delegate this year. We will put her down as a typical Leominster lass. HATTIE JANE BLAISDELL A P A Chelmsford High School Chehnsford, hIaSS. H istory Econmm'cs Hattie writes: ttIive always paid my class dues promptly and attended class meetings conscien- tiously. Three cheers for old B. U! No wonder one of our alumni considers Hattie the best girl in the world. She has held such sedate jobs as Class Collector MO, and has been a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD. She says that she may teach huth . HELEN PEARL BRIGHAM A P A Leominster High School 61 Pearl Street, Leominster, Mass. English Natural Sciences Helen has a gift for dmmatics, but that did not keep her from being a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. To make a middle ground between these extremes she was corresponding secretary of her class in her J unior year. But how this girl can not! She was president of the Dramatic Club for two years Qt, OD; and was in the cast of the B. U. Show GD, GD. Will the teaching profession be able to hold her? i ROGER PATTRELL BRISTOL tb B K. B X 2 Stevens High School Claremont. N. H. Greek English Roger has sung in the Glee Club 02L CE; and in the College Choir CD, Hi; has been in the French Club Mi; Soiree Frangaise tQi: and the Latin Club 00. He was Treasurer of the class CD; and its repre sentative to Nnnking 00. He is on the Beacon Staff 00 and has been iiin the Beacon as it Mrs. Flani- gani He says red is his favorite color and if he keeps on writing such yarns somebody is likely to see red and be ready to kill. BEATRICE ALDEN BROCK A A H Athol High School Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass. Athol. Mass. Biology t tlzem-istry Beatie aspires to be secretary to the president - of some college. She has the honor of never having Hunked, and of belonging, and - as she says - ttpaying dues to all the organizations, philanthropic and otherwise. for which membership is solicited.n And that divulges her spirit - shes a team-worker, which means sheis generous enough to help everybody, and efficient enough to be necessary in doing it. JOSEPH BROWN, JR. Newton High School Weston, Mass. F rench S punish Joe seems to run to athletics and languages. As for the first, he was in Track tQi; Relay Team CD; Athletic Committee GD; Basketball 00; Volley Ball 00; and Cross Country Team HO. He has been a member of the Cercle F ranqais for the last three years, and ViceePresident the last two. Likewise he was in the French Soiree t2i; the Latin Club tSL CH; and the Spanish Club Mi. He also trod the stage in it Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon'i 00. KENDALL BANCROFT BURGESS South High School, W orcester. Mass. East Douglas, Mass. H istory . English This man of dignity and aspirations has found the intellectual part of his college career so serious that he had no time for frivolous activities. Maybe his church and his wife explain that. He is :1 good minister all right, we don't know how he is as a husband. Page the Mrs! MA RGARET ELIZABETH BURKE 8 Q A Dorchester High School 60 Alban Street, Dorchester, NIass. F ranch Latin Margaret made her questionnaire out in about two seconds when she finally got around to it, and wrote just sixteen words. We aren't even informed what her intended occupation is, but we've seen the combination French and Latin before. and are pretty familiar with what it means. VIOLA BYAM F q; B Chelmsford High School South Chelmsford, NIass. Fran ch Economics Vi is the girl that C. L. A. will miss considerably after June 18. She has been most active in basket- ball and G. A. A. work. Basketball Team tll, GD; Secretary of G. A. A. tel; Vice-President of G. A. A. tin; Sc retary 01' I. C. S. A. tin; Captain of Basketball Team an; President of G. A. A. MO; Manager of Basketball Team 00; Student Council Member 00; Chairman Gamma Delta Room Committee Hi. We hope you can restrain your vivaciousncss enough to be a good teacher, Vi! ERNEST WARD CARR it B K Marlborough High School 346 Mechanic Street. Marlborough, Mass. M athematics H istm'y iiKiddie Carr is quite naturally learned and informed to his toes, since he comes from the home town of the Educator Shoe. It is our personal opinion that his majoring in Math is a sign that his trolley is ofl't but when we remember that he bets on the hymns at Chapel we can forgive him. CLARK WESLEY CELL ID B K, B X 21 Reading High School Newburyport High School Park Street, West, Reading. Mass. M athematics Sociology Clark W . has extracted class dues from all his classmates and tried some who were not. He was on the Class Constitution Committee tll; Chairman of Program Committee of the Y. M. C. A. 00; and a member of the Cross Country Team GD. He says he intends to assist college freshmen in decreasing their ignorance. He is practising on several professors at present. BEATRICE HELEN CHAMBERS F q; B Brookline High School 50 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Mass. F ran ch Spanish Bea turned in no remarks to us, which is strange for she seems fond enough of making them else- where. We know that she is :1 supporter of the Spanish Club, that she worked in Klatsch m and was a trusted Pnnhellenic Delegate t3l. That will give her a boost toward her goal of imparting knowledge to others. DWIGHT INGERSOLL CHAPMAN ill B K, A, K it A Somerville High School 18 A Central Street, Somerville, Mass. F rench H istory Dwight concocted fun mi the Social Committee ill : and concocted editorials 0n the Skilloo Stuff m. He was Endowment Fund Class Committee Chairman GD; Assistant Pianist 0f the Glee Club CD; HUB Staff Gil; Cross Country Team 00; Manager and in cast of the French play GU; the Cercle Frangais; Senior Proctor and Assistant in the Romance Language Department. Dwight has climbed so high on the dizzy heights of knowledge that we don't wonder hels going to devote his future to ttprofessing. RUTH CHENEY Manchester High School '7 3 Gofl'e Street, Manchester, N. H. Latin H istor y ttl intend to teach, says Ruth. A noble ambition, nobly expressed. We venture to observe that Latin, accusative singular, is the object understood of the infinitive. As Vice-President of the Latin Club CD, Treasurer 0D, Ruth is getting excellent experience. She is also a regular inmate of the Classical Library where the conversation is most classical. HELEN FRANCES CODY K A I? Rockland High School 171 Vernon Street, Bockland, Mass. Latin Spanish Helen wonit confess to any Freshman activities, but we suspect her. She went into the Spanish Club M, Gil, Hal, her Sophomore year; was secretary of the Latin Club Oil, 00; and a member of the Gamma Delta Cabinet MO. She is another disciple of things Wilde. America is to be educated! RUSSELL JULIAN COFFIN A Pennell Institute, Gray, Me. Freeport, Maine M athematios Physics Rus himself pronounced his prep school as if it were penal institute. If he didn't. come from one he'll probably end up at, one - any man who majors in math should be jailed. He made no mention of activities - probably because he didn't want to look up all his old dance orders of the last four years. He is frank about his career - he will look for a job? DOROTHY BARLOW CONWAY K A ill Rocklnnd High School 185 West Water Street, Rocklandi Muss. Chemistry Biology Dot is quiet, reserved and studious, and is determination personified. She is engaged chiefly in chemistry -a member of Chemia. her Junior year and Vice-President this year. Dotls other achieve- ments are Student Council GD, GO; Chairman of the Nominating Committee, Student Council ml; President of Gamma Delta 010; Chairman of the Executive Committee, Chemia 00; Class Collector HQ. The world loves a teacher, Dot e though we guarantee that youill get by with most anything. ELISABETH FRANCES CONWAY 9 ID A Howe High School, Billerica, Mass. Notre Dame Academy, Roxbury, Mass. North Billerica, Mass. Chemistry Education We don't know what Beth's oHice card looks like, and she didn't turn in any questionnaire, so we imagine even the popular word liCommittee'l cannot color her history. All we want to say is, if Beth doesnlt want to worry about us welre not going to worry either. ROBERT JAMES COOPER Q 11 '13 Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 316 West 139th Street, New York, N. Y. Biology Chemistv'y James Fenimore immortalized himself at the 1921 Field Day by saying that Mike Sharp wouldn't have been last in the mile if the race had been going in the opposite direction. Coop put down Relay Team ml, so we judge he knows something about running. Heis pretty good at runs on the piano, especially when Haskell assists. If they would play instead of just practice they could probably go on the stage - if it were propped up! We'll all miss Coop. EDWARD LEMUEL COY IA Winthrop High School 34 Prin ceton Street, East Boston, lVIass. English H istory Ed is one of those literary guys that looks a lot and doesntt say much. We understand that he swings a fluent Waterman, if the quotation attributed to him in last year's HUB is any sample. Ed says he intends to teach, but we suspect the Saturday Evening Post will eventually claim him. CAROLINE GERTRUDE DALY, Chiro. A A H Brighton High School 19 Orkney Road, Brookline. Mass. English Economics Here's another 57 varieties sort of C. L. A.-ite. Sheis been on the Basketball Team every year, and Captain Ml; on the Student Friendship Committee 02k Class President Ml: Y. W. Maqua Delegate lSl; HUB Staff CAD; and All University Junior Week Committee Gil; also Y. W. Social Service Committee l3l. Ml; Chairman Y. W. Conference Committee GO: Executive Chairman of Y. W. Publicity Week Ml: Chairman of G. A. A. Hike 00; Chairman of Gamma Delta Banquet Ml; I. C. S. A. Senior Elector OD: and Student Council Alternate Hal. She always comes up smiling. too! HARRIETT lVlAY DAVIS H B tb Rayen School. Youngstown, Ohio Poland. Ohio Sociology English Hattie is a small but efficient person who joined the Sociological C lub and compiled statistics of the Faculty for the 1923 HUB. She was Secretary-Treasurer of I. C. S. A. CH. and it didn't spoil her neat handwriting. Her pupils will be able to read what she puts on the board. We are glad she transferred from Ohio Wesleyan l'niversity to this college. the center of America's Athens. HELEN ANN DELAN BY 8 $ A Walpole High School 72 Lewis Avenue, Walpole, Mass. Latin F ranch Helen may or may not have the temperament that majoring in Latin might imply, but no one will gainsay her being a royal router for '23. She gave the Sophomore Toast at Gamma Delta Banquet l'Ql: took a course in practical French in the Cercle Frangais w, HO; dropped in on the Philosophical Cluh CD; and held membership in the Latin Cluh Ml. She also served as Chairman of the Social Committee CD; and Treasurer of Gamma Delta 00. A good fellow is Helen. RUTH DENSMORE Z T A Stoneham High School 13 Collincote Street, Stoneham, Muss. H istnr y French It took little Ruth a year to get started, then, as :1 Sophomore, she went out for the Cercle Franeuis 02X CH1 Hi: and the University Orchestra QM both in the Same semester. She is not. certain herself just what this combination will make her, but we have no fears for the future of a person so good and quiet. ALBERT WILLIAM DERBYSMIRE . Medford High School 24 Bradshaw Street, M edford, hIass. English Education We Cilllit claim even the faintest acquaintanceship with this man, so we suppose he must be a very studious student. He does not profess to any college activities and we were unable to ferret out any Facts concerning him. so we give up in despair and pass him on as an enigma and a human equation too difhcuIt to solve. We do Wish he would crawl out of his shell occasionally so we could get a look at him. ALBA ORIETTA DEXTER Z T A Leominster High School 186 NIerrium Avenue. Lcominster, Mass. PII ilosoplzy English Aldu has been as persistent this year in coaxing tones out. of the piano in Jacob Sleeper as in dra wing a crowd to Y. W. meetings in said hall. The two activities might be combined with success. For her 'iget-up and get in earnest fields Alda was awarded Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. CD; and Vice-President MO; Secretary of thc Philosophical Club CD; V icePresident Hi; and Assistant Leader of the Student Volunteer Group MO. MABEL FLORENCE DRAKE A $ Whitman High School 83 Lazel Street. Whitman, Mass. F ranch Chemistry Mabel has made us sit up and take notice the last two years. In her Junior year she was class Vice-President; on the Publicity Committee and Constitution Committee of Y. W. C. A. She acted as Emhellenic Delegate CD, 00; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. Qi. She is Very quiet and reserved- lookiug as every Senior should be, but appears quite enthusiastic about teaching, and the HUB last year recommended it as her life work - but we know better! MARY ELIZABETH DYER Immaculate Conception. Maiden 47 A Sheridan Avenue, Medford. Mass. Latin French Another Senior who can't see why more people don't apprecia he the superiority of Latin as a major subject. M ary has argued as hotly about this matter as she has with Professor Ault on certain questions of mediaeval history. On most occasions, however. we've found Mary a pretty good-natured person and one who is easy to get along With. CHARLES LAWREN STEVENS EASTON tb B K, At A Somerville High School 37 t Vallace Street, West Somerville, Mass. Philosophy Sociology Charley is 21, man of thoughts, words. and deeds. He was Class Treasurer m; on the Nanking Committee Hi; and in Klatsch t0; the French Play Hi; and the Latin Play tU. He was Secretary of Y. M. C. A. at; on Class Social Committee mi; and in Mr. Bob Qt. Last year he was Subscription Manager of the HUB; President of the Philosophical Club; and on the Student Council Constitutional Revision Committee. As a Senior he was on both the C. L. A. and University Student Councils; played basketball; was Proctor; and was chosen the last of the list of ,23's presidents. VICTOR RAYMOND EDMAN . Bloom T ownship High School Chicago Heights, Ill. Spanish Economics Ray is really only visiting us for he leaves the same year he comes. We would be glad to have him stop awhile, but he has missionary aspirations and intends to try out his Spanish on the little Incas of Ecuador 01' some other tribe. We can do no more or less than send him forth with best wishes. GRACE ALICE EVANS K A it Amesbury High School South Hampton, N. H. F rench , Spanish Grace is the always-presentable young lady who writes her intention us tt teachingft She's the rare sort that teach us mostly by their just ttbeing them. Grace is responsive. always courteous, a lady. and a good friend to shudder with beforea quiz. She's one girl whose realizations are as good as her intentions. She graced the Spanish Club and Cercle Frangais these last two years, and is Vice-President of the former. MARGUERITE FRANCES FAIR Cambridge High and Latin School 81 Dana Street, Cambridge, hIass. English, I tal'ia'n , Spanish Does Frances live on the right side of Dunu Street? Ask Professor Taylor. In her Freshman year she went out for Klatsch. That was a good start. Then the rest of her course she spent her extra Lime on the Spanish Club of which she was the president last year. She is loyal to B. U., for no matter if her sister attends Radcliffe she shows good judgment and keeps to C. L. A. DOROTHEA MAE FALL K K ll Malden High School chron Academy, chron, Dle. 15 I-Iurnden Road, hialden. NIaSS. E 11. gl 73.911 Econo mics hVe missed Dot's cheery face. l'ree-flowing speech and popular little person last year. Much of her activity is physical for she is always on the move. During her first year she served on the Executive zmd Social Committees of the class. She was Silver Bay Delegate Rh in G. A. A. QM Klats sh lei; gEliza Comes to Stay lQl; Junior Elector to I. C. S. A. CD; as well as serving in Y. W. C. A. CD; G. A. A. CD; and on the Executive Committee of the Dramatic Club CD. HELEN FRANCES FANNING Danvers High School 9 Cottage Avenue, Danvers, Mass. M athematics Physics Jazz? You bet! She is a llwizl, not only in dancing, but also in basketball! She played on her class team ill, Ql, MJ; and in Baseball UL Ml. She llparlez-edi! in her Freshman year in the Cercle Frangais, and worked in the Press Club w, GD, C40. A healthy girl like Helen is just the kind that can endure all sorts of mathematics. v MASON ALLEN FOLEY A Hingham High School Hull Street, North Cohasset, Mass. Social Science English As Class treasurer Oi Shyzo took dues and in the Latin Play Oi he took his cues. He was in the Junior Play m; on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ml; and the Athletic Council Ml. Shyzo apparently rested in his Junior year before entering a lldeepll organization as the Sociological Club 00. He is also :1 representative to the Panadelphic Council Hi. All these activities, however, are but a scrap in the basket compared to his basketball prowess Oi, iBl, CD, 09. 63 FLORENCE MAE FRYE Z T A South Hadley High School 12 Gaylord Street, South Hadley Fails, Mass. Physics M athem at z'cs Great energy Flossie expands in racing around the corridors on some business or other. She seems to have several jobs besides that. old standby, College Information. Too bad you were too busy to give us some Info on college activities, Flossic. CHAUNCY SCOTT GARLAND A, K qi A Concord High School Concord Junction, Mass. Econom ics E ngli sh Aeneas is reported as remarking something about his seeing a lot and being a big part of it. Bud can sympathize with him. Look at this list: Associate Editor Skirloo 02k Klatsch Qi, CW; iiNothing But The Truth CD; Associate Editor HUB CU; Beanpot Staff CW; Picnic Committee i3i; Summer Is A-Comin, In MhBusiness Manager Beacon, MkAssociate Editor Beanpot Hi: Chairman Photo Com- mittee Hi; College Marshal for Convocation CH; President Student Council 00. HAMILTON MILLER GIFFORD A Clinton. Conn.. High School Winchester High School 17 Myrtle Street, Winchester, Muss. Economics Biology Ham is another boy who has pretty well kept his light under a bushel. He was in the Glee Club iQi; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Publicity Committee CD and of its Church Relations Committee Hi. Somebody ' ought to kick that basket 0H and let his light shine forth. We would all be tremendously surprised if Ham should ever make a real loud noise. LAURA CAROLYN GOTBERG K K F South Manchester, Connq High School 95 School Street, South Manchester, Conn. English H istory She looks serious and she is i but thatis not the whole truth - she's philosophically light-hearted, too! She was in the Press Club Oi; Sociological Club CD, 00; Philosophical Club CD, MO; Chairman of World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. OD; and on the Beacon Staff BL Qi, GO. Laura is not contented with studying for an A.M. at B. U., but is planning on another from Chicago in 1925. 64 KATHERINE GRIFFIN K A qi Medfield High School Pleasant Street, NIedfield, lVlass. F ranch English Katherine started 05' in a whirl her first year on the Social Committee of the C. L. A. Press Club; in Klatsch; and even joined the Cercle Frangais. She expended much ink and energy for four years for the Press Club and gathers in the Shekels for it this year. In addition, she exercised her business ability on the Finance Committee of I. C. S. A. i59- DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAGAN, Chiro, G9 KP A Dorchester High School 18 Victoria Street, Dorchester, Mass. French Spanish Class Secretary m; Class Executive to G. A. A. iQi; Gamma Delta Initiation Committee iQi; Basketball UL 02L 03L 00; Captain Qi; Gamma Delta Cheer Leader QM Chairman Gamma Delta Harvest Party Uzi; Publicity Chairman Dickens Festival Mi; Publicity Chairman of G. A. A. Demon- stration Wk Press Club Oi, QM Nanking Committee Qi; Dramatic Club OD; Class Representative to Gamma Delta Qi. GD: Decoratio'u Committee Klatsch CD; Endowment Fund Captain CD; Junior Prom Committee CD; Baseball UL CD; Chairman Decorations Gamma Delta Banquet. CD, 00; Tennis Team CD, Mi ;Chuirman Gamma. Delta Dance. C40; Klatsch OHieer HQ; Student Council 6-D; C onunittee Pledge Tea HO; Vice-President B. U. Girlsi Catholic Club GO; Chairman Social Committee OD. iNuf sed. SERENA Goss HALL q, B K Haverhill High School 1 Sawyer Street, Haverhill, Bless. English Literature Latin Serena has a fine name- fits her admirably; perhaps she tries to live up to it. If you want any hearty testimony to her ability, apply to Professor Taylor. She is one 01' these blue book specialists. Even as secretary of the Spanish Club CD, and Senior Proctor 00. Serena appears to be in college for strictly educational purposes. ALICE NLxRJORIE HAMER Z T A Girls Latin School 4 A Calle Orizaba N0. 91, Mexico City, Mexico English: H istory Alice Marjorie has athletic tendencies, which account for the great speed at which she moves about the corridors. She swung a clever racquet on the Junior Tennis Team and managed it in the bargain, as well as playing on the baseball team. This year she was publicity promoter for both Nanking and Y. W. C. A. But best of all is the way she Hspiea da Spanish, and she is president of the Spanish Club this year. 65 ALDEN HANDY English High School Berkeley Preparatory School Exeter Street, Boston, Mass. Physics English Alden omitted to give his middle name and his college activities, but we think he has both. Most of his kinetic energy has been spent in chasing light waves around the physics lah. We happen to know. however. that in spite of being a physicist, Alden is thoroughly human. We. with many others. envy him for living - through no fault of his own - at an Emerson College Sorority House. ROBERT ED WARD HARRELL Walthum High School 1330 Commonwealth Avenue, Brookline, lVIass. E11 911'.le JIM sic Harrell hasnlt haunted our classic halls unduly. but he has probably been llpressed for time between his work on the News and the city papers his third and fourth years. He has the cold eye that helies the warm heart of that profession he intends to enter - dmmutic criticism. It's been a ticklish Job writing up a critic. J OSEPH WAYNE HASKELL B X 2 Beverly High School 6Q Lovett Street, Beverly, Mass. English Economics, Social Science The loudest laugh, the largest corporosity, the biggest bread basket. Thatls J . Wayne. During his four-year sojourn he has taken part in the Classical Play Hi; I. C. S. A. Stunt Night Hi: was entertainer with the Glee Club 03: and moved his audiences on other occasions. He was a Worker and Two- Minute Speaker in the. Endowment Campaign CD; Undergraduate Chairman of Publicity Committee for Men's Banquet CD: Chairman Social Committee of Y. M. C. A. CD; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Mi. His chief occupation is kidding the professors. BERNICE LEWIS HAYWARD Peabody High School 1 Russell Street, Peabody, Mass. F ranch S pan i311 , Graceful Bernice. a Chem fiend. is never far behind the style of today. In her Freshman and Sophomore years she did her hit for the Press Club. and this year she is on the Y. W'. C. A. Program Committee. hosides being auditor of Gamma Delta. If the men were all transported far beyond the Southern Sea we wonder where Bernice would be! Teaching is her intention - her intentions may be vood' b . KENNE'NI RUNDLETT HENLEY K E South Portland, Maine, High School 88 Preble Street, South Portland, Me. Social Science, Economics English IBy delving into last year's HUB we discovered that this modest. retiring young man was Treasurer of his class once. When or where we do not know. However, his smile and wavy hair will get 111m some- where even if he is inclihed to be rather short on words and long on silence. Fur be it from us to judge on this basis. PHILIP JAMES HENNESSEY, JR, A, K Q A Salem High School 85 ,Mason Street, Salem, lVIass. English Economics Skitz used to sit on the window sill in the Menis Room scratching his head for Skilloo fodder- and it cames just like dandruff. Skitz produced llsome journal in his Sophomore year. but eclipsed it by the HUB Gil; was in Student Council OD; and Vice-President. of his class GD. We're not certain he will be around for an AM. next year, but welrc convinced that a few years, at least, will elapse before another like Skilz wull come among us. MARGARET HIBBERD A I1 A Waltham High School 31 Beech Street, Waltham, Mass. Latin English Peg is one of these misses who studiesa lot, gets good marks, but claims she doesnlt know anything. She is very fond of B. U., in fact prefers us to Simmons, which she attended for a short time last year. Peg never misses a B. U. football game - we wonder why? The team must be husky to attract such a wee one like Peg! As for ukulele songs-upply to hohbed-haircd Peggy. MARGARET LOUISE I'IOAGLAND q, M Concord High School 74 Warren Street, Needham, Mass. English F ranch Peggy is the jolly, good-natured Peg of our hearts. She served on the Class Social Committee OD; and helped the Slcz'doo lQl. She was delegate from I. C. S. A. to Maqua OD; Endowment Fund Commit- tee CD; I. C. S. A. Junior Elector Cg; HUB Staff CD; and Dramatic Club Executive Committee Ml. Besides these. numerous duties she leads the Y. W. C. A. meetings very well. Peggy thinks the world needs a few good teachers and so sheis going to try it, off and on, for a while. NORMA J OY HOPSON H B 1? Madison, Wis., High School Wisconsin High School Madison, tVis. English Psycholog y ' If you ever feel downheurted or discouraged, e- you know the song - go to Norma Joy; she'll talk it out of you, laugh it away, 01' coax you to the movies. We suppose that Wisconsin and Radcliffe sponsm spontaneity and camaraderie, because When Norma came here her Junior year the halls, espe- cially the marble, began to resound with 0111 Joybell Sheis doing typewriting now iiblind-foided, we hear. MARY ELIZABETH HORN'BY Lowell High School 41 NIadison Street, Lowell, Mass. H istory E conomics Mary presented iiGamma Delta Committee in as the history of her four years. This sounds well, but it is not any too explicit. Perhaps the function of the Committee was to sell tags, since the present Student Council was not then in existence. At any rate, Mary, you must have had 11 real exciting time on that committee all by your lonesome. EDNA ELIZABETH HUNNEWELL K K P Cambridge High and Latin School 70 Austin Street, Cambridge, 1111153. Latin English If we 11e1e in the ch11r11de-11gc we should find Miss IIunnenell as s11eet 1115 her first syllable and as calm and deep as the last. She keeps her composure through 111111 excitement, even through the hilarity of a fire drill during EC. She was V 1ce-Pres1dent of Gamma Delta Hi; and on the Senior Baseball Team 00; and we hear she s as good answering quiz questions of? the but as she 15 in other cases at the bat. ROLAND DENNIS HUSSEY Q1 B K, K 1D A Melrose High School Northbridge Center, Mass. Histm-y E can omics lhis retiring CU young 1111111 5 activities ttaken verlmtimi: College Choir m, Mi, CD, 00; Glee Club tQi, m Hi; Secretary tQi;Ch11irman Constitutional Committee 91; Manager t3i;Universit1 Choir Oi, t2, CD, 00; Bcaupol, Associate Editor CD; Assistant Editor t4i;Ch1111-man Constitutionail Committee 045; Temporary and Permanent University J unior Week Committee GD; B. U Show iiZero cast, ly1ic-writer and business assistant GD; Historian Boston University Post No.43,Ame1-ican Legion iD; Student Council t3i; Senior Proctor MO; Fail Convocation, C. L. A Song Leader 00; President Philosophical Club CD; Point System Debate t 21 Associate Member Press C lub m; Eliza C omes to Stay, Property Man tD: All of 11 Sudden Peggy? Cast tQi; Pilgrim Pageant m; Dickens Festival tQi; Klatsch :0; I CS .4. Stunt Night m, tQi; Minor Entertainments and Committees 01,90,651; Skidao Staff Em; Class Basketball Mi; Chairman Class Athletic Committee at; Class Treasurer 00. Read it and weep. NORMAN KEYES JACKSON A Stoughton High School 223 Lincoln Street, Stoquon, Mass. History ; 13007101714703 . Jack's list of ncollege activities and honors is, like, vlmrity, not. puffed up. Outside of taking Collegiate Life three tunes - which l'eal' we should consider an activity and an honor - Jack's activities have been rather extramural. Hls Intended occupation lS llbusiness ; whlch one, is, of course, none of ours. CAROLYN REED JENKINS -- L Middleboro High School 70 Oak Street, Middleboi'o, Mass. English Literature German Is Carolyn a Junior? Is Esma a Senior? THE HUB settles the question once for all, and bemoans with her roommate, Carriels departure from these regions in June. We have faith that Carrie has paid dues to all worthy organizations, attended 93's parties, and subscribed to the HUB. So we forgive her for not turmng in a questionnaire. GRACE ROSE JERARDI ED B K, K K P Arlington High School 175 Forest Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. F rench Greek We respect the versatility of such a little lady who can do such big things as performing Latin N ight lll; Klatsch Ul; Soiree Frangaise lQl ; and all the while minoring in Greek. Thatls what we call a cosmo- politan breadth of view! She also served on the Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee GD; Endowment Fund GD; Glee Club and Choir Gil, Ml; Senior Director Nanking 00; Secretary Gamma Delta, and the biggest job of all, Class President Ml. KATHARINE MARIE KELLY 9 ii A Wakefield High School 44 Cedar Street, Wakefield, Mass. F ranch English If Kay were in a musical comedy we think she'd be as admired as her late sister in Cohan's master- piece, for Kay is interesting to wa tell, and judging by Gamma. Delta she does trip right merrily, and has an amiable disposition for good measure. She's always attentive in class and files her intention as teaching, but we wonder what time will elapse before she files another kind. Once she got A in a Public Finance quiz. - x1 EDITH ELLEN LAWRENCE A A A Lawrence High School. Falmouth. Mass. Falmouth. Mass. H i story E60710 mics We were surprised to learn that Edith does pirouettes on the ice. Edith is like that - she's so modest that youhave to piece together her various abilities. She plays the piano and draws for the Y. W. C. A. Publicity Ml. She's been on the Press Club tll. w, 00. Hhon the Y. W. Campaign Com- mittee and Nanking Committee M; Chairman Junior Nanking Committee CD; and Y. W. Membership Committee 00. EMOLYN DEAN LEACH q? B K Taunton High School 7 Jefferson Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Latin JIafhcmatim Emmie is dignified, usually, and always independent. When she wants to study she will, othersl desires to the contrary. Emmie won :1 Phi Beta key without anyone's assistance and will probably receive it May 11, with grace appropriate to her classicism. She was secretary of the Sodalitas Latina Gil; and Vice-President Ml. THELMA VICTORIA LEACI-I E K Lynn Classical High School 94 Lime Street, Newburyport, Mass. E nglish H istory We can't think of Thelma without conjuring up visions of Info. Nevertheless her activities extend far beyond its grill work portals for she served on the Press Club tll. til: the Y. W. C. A. Music Com- mittee m; and as THE HUB Staff Secretary Gil. She trilled in the Glee Club 02L Bl; and was its Leader this year. She also added her voice to the College Choir GEL Ml. If Thelma. teaches the way she sings the youngsters will have one sweet. time. LILLIAN AUGUSTA LEIBROCK Girls' High School 22 Village Street, Boston. Mass. F ranch Spanish Herels a faithful scholar and friend, also a trusting soul, for shels not afraid to knit perfectly good sweater wool among the imminent perils of corroding chemicals. We'll miss Lillian When she goes forth to teach her favorite French and Spanish. CLARA FLORENCE LEINING Manchester High School 122 George Street, Manchester, N. H. H istory Latin Clara loves to discuss school and is a cheerful confidante for any allied data, from Manchester trains to Bristol hoards. She was Assistant Secretary of the Latin Club Ml, so she must be equally efficient in other dialects, too. Clara is good-natured and will generally laugh at your jokes as well as her own. NELLIE RUTH LOCKLIN Portsmouth. N. H., High School 255 Cass Street, Portsmouth. N . H. M athcmatics F ranch Nellie majored in mathematics and so joined the Mathematics Club. minored in French and joined the Cercle Francais. We notice she has avoided mention of chemistry. Strange, for Nellie usually is willing to talk. ANNA SAN'DT LOVEWELL q; B K, A A A Arlington High School 126 Highland Avenue, Arlington, Mass. French Spanish Anna has had a number of opportunities to pose on the tennis court for publicity pictures for she was in Klntsch tll; Assistant Presentist at Senior Class Day Ml; Klatsch M: Y. W. C. A. Play 08: Class Collector CD: Treasurer of Spanish Club Ml; Secretary of Spanish Club 00; Social Committee of French Club Ml: Class Collector Ml; French Play 00; French Debate Ml. Is aesthetic dancing the cause or the result of Anna's fairy-like grace? MARGARET WINIFRED LYNCH K A q? South Boston High School 53 Farragut Road, South Boston, Mass. Chemistry M athematics Peg has moved mostly in the world of chemistry and has been kept pretty busy balancing equations and utilizing all the interesting playthings in the lab. But when she emerges from its influence we find her :1 jolly good girl and a regular fellow. She has disported herself in Chemia and served on the Execu- tive Committee ml and as Secretary Hl. Incidentally she was in the Cercle Frangais Ul, M. VIOLA HAYES MACEACHERN H A 2 Brighton High School 671 lVashington Street, Brighton, :Mass. French ' Spanish Vi got wound up in both the French and Spanish Clubs her first year and even dabbled a bit in the Press Club. She became further involved by serving on the Social Committee of the Spanish Club M: and became Secretary of the Press Club Oil, 00: was :1 Campaign Worker on the Endowment Fund Drive, and is a Senior Proctor this year. Vi finds life a pretty interesting proposition and even contem- plates teaching later on. MARION ANSTRESS IVIANNING Q B K. A A A Manchester, N. H., High School Bedford, N. H. Latin H istory Although 'tis said that Marion's chief occupation is garnering facts from the immutable past. she has also gathered considerable experience in undergraduate activity, for she was Associate Member of the Press Club tD, w ; Secretary of the Class, and a member of the Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A. tBl; and Secretary of the Latin Club and Latin Assistant 00. We fully anticipate her heing successful when she goes forth to unburden her knowledge to others. ELEANOR MARCH, Chiro, H B Q Girlsl Latin School 895 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Mass. Chemistry English Class Recording Secretary UL CD; Nanking Committee Ul: Chairman Class Social Committee Ml: Press Club Ul; Class Representative Student Council 121; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ml. CU; Class Chairman Red Cross Drive Wk College Picnic Committee Ml; HUB Staff CD; Chemia CD, 010; Panhellenic Secretary l3l; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Conference Committee l3l; Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference Delegate CD; Nan'king Committee l3l; Gamma Delta Banquet Committee Gil; Chairman Class Social Committee CD ; Junior Toast Gamma Delta Banquet GD; Chairman C. L. A. J unior Week Committee CD; University Junior Week Committee l3l; Gamma Delta Dance Committee CD, $0; Klatsch Committee CD: President Panhellenic OD; Class Corresponding Secretary 010; Chairman Gamma Delta Constitutional Committee MO; Senior Captain Y. W. C. A. Publicity Week MO; Class Executive Committee 1U, Ml, CD, Ml. And this girl wants to be an analytical chemist! SAMUEL ARTHUR MATTHEWS q? B K, A, A Merrimac High School Grand Lake Stream, Me. Biology Chemistry The activities that Sam mentioned himself were: French Play Oi; Biology Assistant CD, 00; Class President l3l; Class Social Committee UL GD; Dramatic Club Play GO; Student Council 00. From what we know of certain duties involved in the Biology Assistant job, we should think Sam would be ashamed to look a live cat in the face or carry a suitcase. Sam lectures and he also j list talks - and such talk! For his epitaph we suggest, Come Kitty, Kitty! LEONA GERTRUDE MAXWELL E K Lynn Classical High School 48 Grant Street, Lynn, Mass. French S punish Leona has a reputation for seeing through to the end everything that she tackles. With this to live up to she finds it well to tackle only a few things, thus: Cercle Francais UL GD; Deutscher Verein Oi; Club Espanol 00. Likewise she IS wary about her future intentions. l Uncertain, says Leona, maybe teacher or foreign correspondent. Do try the latter and keep your bobbed hair. ANNA FRANCES MCGOVERN G CID A Haverhill High School 14 Park Street, Bradford, NIass. English H istory Anna is a lady who governs her hair, dancing, and manner 51 la mode. Perhaps the Senior Class would be more up to date if they saw more of you, Anna - better let lem. We see you were in Living Pictures your Freshman year - was it a picture of style? Cercle Frangais Was favored with her, her F reshman and Senior years, and now she is busy in the Boston University Catholic Club. Here's luck! FRANCIS NIXON MERRIAM, JR. A, A X A Newburyport High School 285 High Street. Newhuryport. lVIass. Economics, Social Science Philosophy This crack miler and adv ertiser c.1me1'1'0m Dartmouth experienced in both fields. While here he has been Athertising Manager 01 T111: IIUB 131. on the A11 University Junior Week C ommittee 131; Relax Fenm 13;1C:1ptz1in of Cross Countm Team 141; on the Varsity Track Team 14-1; Class Basketball 141; Chairman 01' Class Athletic Committee 141; Delegate to B. U.Atl1letie Association141; and :1 member of the 131thletic Council 141. Although 0n the go most 01 the time he finds plenty of chances to be on the mar e. JOHN ELLSWORTH MERRILL CD B K, A, K CD A Parsonsfield, Me, Seminary 3 E1111 Street. Dorehester, Mass. Greek 1Mathematics J ohnny is 11. worker, a talker, and other things too numerous to mention, but holding him all together by some strange affinity is the fact that he is a scholar. He helped his class on the Social Committee 111, 141; managed THE HUB 131; was a member of the Student Council 131; Nanking Director 131; and is scribbler for the Nanking Association this year. Now he is so deep in math that. it is refiected in the design of his neckties. ANNA LETITIA MOORE Girls, High School 254 Buggies Street, Boston, Mass. Chemistry Physics We am use the old chestnut now that Anna has exercised woman's privilege. for she changed her minor 110m mathematics to physics. The resulting combination is enough to explain why Anna has not come within ounrange of vision to any great extent. We advise another change to something altogether different- Sanskrit for example. MARGARET EVANGELINE MORSE Weston High School 132 South Avenue, Aubumdale, NIass. Chemistry M athcmatics W ere we but Longfellows 110w proper our task. We've just, learned she has a perfectly everyday name, Margaret, and yet she uses Evangeline. She is such an expert at Chemistry that she was elected treasurer 01' the Chemia. But she doesnit tell us all about herself, 211111 what little we do know leaves a pleasant, quiet impression. RUTH REBEKAH MUGGLEBEE 2 B T East Boston High School 180 Bennington Street, East Boston, Mass. English Social Science Ruth was on I. C. S. A. Cabinet 111; Associate Director of Associate Press Club Members 121; Press Club 131, 141; B. U. Boston American Reporter 131, 141; Executive Committee Jewish College C lub 111,121 131; Men01ah 111,121,131;French Club 141; Program Committee Press Club 141; Dramatic Club 121. She is equally energetic in plans for her journalistic career, - stopovers at New York, St. Louis, Chicago, Iirisco, plus college courses, - until she becomes the scenario writer, 1111 1n five years. We re as ready as Ruth to believe it will all come true. ELVA LURETTA MURRAY Medfield High School Elm Street, Medfield. Mass. Sociology English, History W'e were all glad to applaud when Dean Warren announced Elva's trip to France this summer as Good Will Candidate. We know that a girl whose interests are Y. W. C. A.. I. P. S. A.. and Sociological Club Ml will make the most of her opportunity. Although we dont know her very well we all wonder about the history that lies back of that army of insignia she ca rries. MARIE NELSON Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y. Farsund, Norway En glish H Mar y Marie is going into Foreign Missions when she graduates, and if Borneans and Eskimaux appreciate sincerity and effort as we do shelll make her mark where she goes. She's always a dependable member of Y. W. C. A. to count on, too. We notice that she graduated from the Seminary at Lima, New York. Do you suppose B. U. got her because of the saying, ttYou dont know beans till you come to Boston? At any rate we think she does, already. KATHRYN ELEANOR N OONAN Q3 B K. K A tD St. Mary's High School, Lawrence, Mass. 92 Bromfield Street, Lawrence, Mass. English Latin Such a classical class! We are continually finding someone especially interested in Latin. Itls all right while they are here, but what's going to happen next year to the Latin Club? We don't know that Kathryn belonged to the Latin Club, but we do hope so. It would be such It case of mutual benefit. MARIA TERESA OROZCO K K P Cambridge Latin School Lasell Seminary NIexico City, Mexico English Spanish Marie delights in Professor Perrinls lectures and the social events of the Cosmopolitan Club. She says her home is in Mexico City e maybe she brought that snappy way of hers all the way from the border. She has an artistic temperament which THE 1923 HUB used. She specializes in Spanish Club: Vice-President Ul; President m, CD. You teach lem, Marie, if anyone can. EVELYN ISABEL PAINE H B q; Whitman High School 169 Harvard Street, Whitman, Mass. En glish H istory Painey seems to have a knack of knowing a number of people easily for she's been on the Memheru ship Committee of Y. W. C A 02h and of I. C. S. A. UN. She was Class Secretary Bi; and on Muqua . Committee CU: Class Social Committee HO; and Panhellenic Program Committee HO. She's teaching her last semester at Brockton. where they appreciate the same things we do - her earnest friendliness and academic thoroughness, plus a valuable sense of humor. HENRY ARTHUR PALMER A Quincy High School Huntington School 244 South Central Avenue W'ollastom hIass. Economics Chemistry Art claims he has used up all the courses in the catalogue, and we know he takes courses at C. B. A. Since we can't conceive of anyone taking courses there when there :ch any left here, we rather incline to believe him. Basketball and Athletic Committees both claimed him 0L QL CD; and he was Class President Oi. He got his letter in the B. U. A. A. QM took part in the Senior Play Qi; and served in the Klatsch Traffic Committee Qi. MAE PARKINSON, Chiro, A A A South High School, Worcester 926 Dale Street, Worcester, Mass. H istory Sociology. Economics Here is a. bright, popular Senior, one of the. active leaders in the College. Witness: Kiatsch Hi; Latin Play Uh Sophomore Elector I. C. S. A. Qi; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Wk Mt. Ivy Delegate hm; Student Council 00; Vice-President 00; All University Ice Carnival Committee CD; Toast Junior Banquet CD; Maqua Delegate hQL CD; Nanking Committee OH, HO; Elector I. C. S. A. CD: President. Y. W. C. A. 00: Senior Picture Committee Hi; Senior Toast. Gamma Delta Banquet OD; Press Club UL Qi, Hi; Program Committee Press Club CD; Sociological Society CD. 010; Loan Librarian Wk Panhellenic Delegate 6Q, OD; G. A. A. Frolic CD. We could mention many other things of less im- portance, but space forbids. Best Wishes, Mae. DOROTHY COURTLAND PAYNE A ID Marlboro High School 3 Sidney Street, Wakefield, Mass. Psychology M usic This is the last time we have the pleasure of greeting her as the above - soon it will be merely a iinom-de-piume. She no longer needs to abide in Wakefield h for the F iehl has been awakened suiL ficiently to Wake Chink in June. He's a lucky man. We don't think New York is oriental enough for you Chink - and thatis going some! CATHERINE CROWNINSHIELD PERKINS, Chiro, A A H H01 Yard Seminary Childs Bridge, Bridgewater, hIass. Economics H istary If anythingis to be done in the unusual way, Kaye does it. Past accomplishments prove this: - Class President tn; Y. W. Social Service Committee UL Mi; Gamma Delta Room Committee mi; HUB Staff Bi; B. U. Show CD; Toast for Junior Banquet GD; Y. W. Conference Delegate Bi; Chairman Y. W. Social Service Committee GD, 00, President of B U. Student House BL 00; Basketball HO, and Senior Cheer Leader for Gamma Delta Banquet MO. Sally s a shadow of Caroline 5 and a lively one at that! MARY ANN PIKE Saugus High School 93 Winter Street, East Saugus, Mass. F ranch Spanish Pikie is no piker with that nickname which she probably adopted to avoid the welI-worn combina- tion, Mary Ann. We trust college has not made Pikie too modern, however, for there are still some good old institutions worth while clinging to. Don't be frivolous, Mary Ann. FRANCESCO LAURO PIZZUTO Q B K Scuola Tecnica, Italy East Greenwich Academy, R. I. 84 Appleton Street, Boston, NIass. h Italian, Spanish History The man with the big voice. He was 011 the Constitutional Committee tD; and the Dante Cele- bration Committee wt; in the Circoio Italiano he was President UL tQL on the Social Committee t3i OD and the keeper of the coin 00; after being President of the Sodalitas Latina i3i he must have some nerve to join the Latin-Philological club the next year. Even Harvard needed him 111 their plaV ti0 Savi di Villanove. - Ma3 be that V' oice can be used for some things after all. MARGARET VIRGINIA POHEK A A A Pittsburg, Kansas, High School 115 Josephine Avenue, West. Somerville, Mass. Philosophy ' English, Social Science Peggy came from Kansas as smiling as their sunflowers. She was chairman of C. L. A. Nanking Drive CD; on the Press Club tQi, tSL GD; Philosophical Club GIL 00; was Chairman of the Social Com- mittee of the Spanish Club tm; 0n the Endowment Fund Campaign Committee and the Epsilon Com- mittee of the Senior Class 00. Peggy 15 a1wa3 s willing to converse liberally and wisely. W ho 51133 that sunflowers donit thrive in Boston? ED WARD WINSLOW PORTER Cameron, Men, High School VVutertown, lVIass. Economics H istory Mr. Porter's silence is not the sign of few thoughts but of many. He has definite ideas on how to govern himself and expects to work them out to show others the proper rules. Even though we don't know a great deal about him and see him comparatively seldom, when we find out that he is going to specialize in the science of government we feel that everything is all right and wish him well. JOHN ALEXANDER PRETI Q B K Quincy High School 35 T aber Street, Quincy, Mass. Italian, Spanish F ranch John served on the Class Constitutional Committee t0, helped manage the Ectus Players and the B. U. Orchestra m, tQi; has been ochially and privately 0n the language clubs, Latin, French, Italian. etc.; and was both Vice-President tm, and President CD of the latter. The class twice trusted him with their gold CS, 00. This year he iiparley-Vooth' in Le Voyage de Monsieur Perriclion,i; and reads papers in the French Department. He stretches his legs in Cross Country and Indoor Track; and on the Volley and Basketball teams. DORIS 1VIORTON PROUT, Chiro, F qt B Woodward Institute, Quincy, Muss. P22 Cheriton Road, W ollaston, Mass. French Spanish Doris compasses a wide range of interests from basketball stardom Oi, tQi; t0 the choir t 0, CU, Hi, Where she knocks off scholarly iiCS with such pleasing ease. She wrestled with the finances of Y. W. C. A. CD; and this year was Chairman of the Program Committee 00. This year she was As- sistant Leader of the Glee Club, following her secretaryship there last year, and a member of the Soe ciological Club. Ahoy, Doris, who always sails a smiling course, and Bon Voyage! HELEN MAY REGAN, Chiro, A tD Weymouth High School 89 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands, Mass. Sociology French Regie's record speaks for itself. Class Corresponding Secretary m; Class leking Representative m, tQi, CD, MO; Basketball Hi, mi, CD, MJ, and Manager mi; Class ViCe-President tQi; Gamma Delta Initiation Committee iii; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee tQi, GD; Klatsch tQi, and Klatsch Officer 0. Gamma Delta Cabinet t3i; HUB Staff tSi; Class Athletic Committee CD; Toast J unior Banqyet; Uni- versity Endowment Fund Committee CD; Stunt Night CD; Gamma Delta Banquet Committee USE; College Picnic Committee CD; Robbins Christmas Party 00, 00; Sociological Club CD, CD, and PieSI- dent of it 00; Senior Executive Gamma Delta Cabinet Hi; G. A. A. Cabinet 00; Executive Committee Dramatic Club Hi: Chairman G 1X A Constitution Committee HhiToast Gamma Delta Banquet GD; Gamma Delta Dance Committee 00; Student Council Alternate GU. DOROTHY J EAN STUART ROBERTSON A A H Hyde Park High School 286 Newbury Street, Boston, Muss. Spanish Latin Dot has made her name in C. L. A. In Klatsch m: Nanking Committee 08; Latin Play 02M B. U. Show CD: Junior Social Committee: Panhellenic delegate Hi: HUB Staff CD; Editor of Co-Ed number of Beanpoi CD: Secretary Spanish Club HO first semester: Vice-President Spanish Club Hi second semester; Treasurer of Panhellenic Hi; Gamma Delta Banquet Committee: Senior Social Com- mittee; Gamma Delta Dance Committee and Dramatic Cluh Plays uSummer Is A-Comin'ln, 0h. Helpless Man? JENNY LILLIAN ROSENBLATT E B T Lynn Classical High School Lynn, NIass. Economics, Social Science ' French Social Iwork, news reporting, music. which will she count off for her future fame? We wish she could continue With them all. Jenny was in the Latin play UL Class Social Committee Hi, and Menorah Hi: spent a year at Simmons Mi; returned for Klatsch Committee. HUB. Endowment Drive and V23 Secre- taryship CD; and has wound up 00 on the French Club and as chief entertainer, with her movie cx- pcricnccs, 0f the Sociological Club. ADLAI TALMAGE SCHULMAIER Tilton Seminary, Tilton, N. H . Berwick, Me. H istory English Here we have one of the preachers oi' the class of 23. Too bad they did not have more! He has lighted up the hall of C. LA. for three years with his shining physiognomy and smiling countenance and this year is shedding it on the Theologs. His jollincss seems to have been an ingrained habit but we donit know whether t0 attribute it to his fatness or natural ability. SARA DOROTHY SEGAL E B Y Revere High School 4 Wilson Square, Revere, 31353. English . 31 usic Sally is a specimen of the modem girl as she's supposed to bet This is a sample of her activities. Menorah Society Oi. ML CD, CD, Publicity Committee tQi, CH. Executive Committee Mi, Mi; Dramatic Club Qt; Klatsch OD; Prize in Journalism w; Press Club tn, 02$, Secreturv Ch, President HO; En- dowment Campaign, Publicity Committee CD; Art. Editor HUB M; B. U. News Reporter Hi: B. 1'. Correspondent on Boston Advertiser CD, OD; Correspondent on Boston Sunday Posl Hi; B. U. News, C. L. A. Editor 00; Publicity Chairman Cercle Frangais GU; Gamma Delta Dance Committee GD. VVAITSTILL HASTINGS SHARP d5 B K, A, K Q A Hingham High School Hingham, Mass. Economics English Ikets activities tas written by himsem: tD Press Club; Chairman Collegiate Life Bibliography Committee; ttFame and The Poet : t7,9 Depart Des Pelerins : Klatsch; Voces Romanae ; Captain C. L. A. Debating Team in first il'ltercollegiate debate twon from C. S. SJ. GD Class Social Committee; Circulation Manager Beacon; Literary Staff Beacon; President Debuting Club tall yeark President Cox-Roosevelt Club of B. U.; Klattsch: Spoke at Wallingford. C0nn., High School as representative of B. U. C4D Wrote whole of the Senior Department of HUB '23, t29 pagest; Beacon, Staff; Klatsch: Chair- man Class Athletic Committee; Member Sociological Society and Debating Club; Elected Class Re- porter on Crime to General Sociology; The Twelve Pound Look : was Committee on Grounds and Finance at AlI-C. L. A. Picnic, Riverside. OD Editor-iu-Chief of the Beacon; Student Council; Dramatic Club; Chairman All-C. L. A. Picnic Committee. MARION MELVINA SIIAUGHNESSY Upton High School Upton. lVIass. English Philosophy Billie didn,t put down any activities, but we remember seeing her decidedly active in baseball and basketball games. We always knew that modesty was one of her prime traits. W'e ha v0 further evi- dence in the stories she produced for Mather's Problems of Writing which have not as yet seen the Beacon light. GENEVA GLENDA SMITH E K Gloucester High School 121 Wheeler Street, Gloucester, Mass. English t French Glen was Captain of the Basketball Team her first year and has been playing ever since. She also took a plunge into the Cercle Frangais tD. She worked on the Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee tQt and took a fancy to Cabinets her next year for she stepped into both the Y. W. C. A. and G. A. A. CD. Glen hasn,t written a chlpot or a B. U. Show, and how is anyone going to know that she can until she does? J ULIUS J OI-IN TEGELBERG Mead High School 11 Holden Street, Worcester, Mass. Biology Chemistry Beware, Julius; we wrote this almost on the Ides of March! As Caesar crossed the Rubicon to go to Rome, even so our Julius crossed the Charles to come to Boston after three years at Clark College, Worcester. Cains Julius had patience, and Julius John, intending to enter the medical profession, will have patients h- we hope. DOROTHY HAZEL THOMPSON A A A Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. Ossipee, N. H. . E n glish H istor 11 Dorothy bobbed her hair this year. much to the astonishment of all who have known her demure person handing out books in the library these two or three years. Probably Dorothy expected to have more-timo to practice for her life service as librarian. By the way, Dot was in Klatsch Uzi. CH. BURNHAM SARLE WALKER Middleboro High School West Bridgewater, Mass. Biology Chemistry We had to hire a private detective to locate this fellow, but he is here all right. Although he keeps them to himself he has keen ideas on most subjects and especially German. He is also an authority on tobacco. cut thin. sliced, 0r ready rubbed, which means there is the makings of friendships there if he chose to come within our range of friendliness. PAULINE ELEANOR WATTS E K Newburyport High School 56 Temple Street. Newburyport, Muss. E11 ylislz P11 ysics Jolly Polly got the managing huhit at the start by being Bilzumgcr 01' Basketball Hi; of Class Tennis Oi, wk and thence became Manager of Info CD, 00, where she dispenses our mail with an experienced hand. Publicity Committee of the Y. W. C. A. claimed her ulsu 023. If she manages her youngsters with the same vigor that she did the above, some of them are due for a considerable surprise. Keep up the good work, Polly. CLARA MAE WEBSTER Technical High School, Springfield 6 Douglas Street, Springfield, Mass. English Social Science W'c should like to cull Clara a good scout for she is a friendly person and always ready to talk and laugh or smile with a fellow student. She's a busy little person who must spend a great deal of time running between the B. P. L. and C. L. A., for when we see her she is nearly always wearing a hat. We had to look at last year s HUB to see how she does her hair. ELMER BLANCHARD VVILLARD A W estbrook Seminary. Portlandt Me. Cape Elizabeth, Me. English H z'stnry Jess may not be much of a fighter, but he is quite an actor and has taken part in the plays the Dramatic Club has given during '21 and 92, where his roles varied from bishop to butler. What else he has done he keeps to himself. Perhaps he studied. HELEN ABINA WILSON tD B K, H A 2 Brighton High School 19 Blontfern Avenue, Brighton, hluss. English H istor y Helen Abina is the bright little girl who has been studying well enough those four years to receive the prize coveted by a number of Reynards. She has evidently found it a suHicient end for her college existence, and since we probably dolft know nearly so much as she does we wonit dare venture 2m :1 rgu- ment on the subject. INEZ WINGERSKY A P A Winthrop High School 60 Sagamore Avenue, 1Vi11tl11'0p, Mass. Spanish English Inez is as much an enigma herself as is her name. How does she do it? 1 by keeping some of her knowedge 0n iiReserve ? VVIHLt she has accomplished is as follows: Nanking Drive iU, iQi, CD, GD; Spanish Club Qi, CD;Dramatic Club CD; Class Social Committee C0; Kiatsch Committee CD : Recording Secretary 00; Gamma Delta Banquet Committee 00; Class Corresponding Secretary 00: Pnnhcllenic Delegate CD, MO - but what she is liable to accomplish in the future is incomprehensible! CHRISTINA WINTER , Wrenthnm High School San Diego J unior College 1Vrentham, hiless. English ' Spanish Having hopped ahead from our class into 1923, we know not how, Miss Winter continues her quiet, studious way. We trust she will not shame her erstwhile classmates by making f ur ther leaps and achiev- ing a Ph.D. about the time we win our paltry A.B.'s. i LOUISE HOLMAN WRIGHT H B CD Monson Academy 14 Flynt Avenue, h'Ionson-, NIass. Louise didnT get a chance to scoop up many activities for she didnit realize what a good college .we have until she had tried Wheaten and Mt. l-Iolyoke. She says her profession is a choice between teaching or being a missionary to the heathen. Maybe she is in doubt, but we doubt it. LEON CORBETT Y OUNG A 2 sh Woburn High School 5 Chestnut Street, Woburn, Mass. Economics Chemistry The shooting of an Archduke a few years ago interrupted Leonis education, but before he left and after he returned he was a trackman iD - not for the railroad e and Property Manager for the Show m; and an R. O. T. C. Non-Com Officer Qi. CD. While separated from us he was a Junior Officer on coastwise ships. Its a shame Leon should waste his encyclopedic knowledge of Atlantic Avenue on the teaching profession, but he threatens to. 81 75,70me 5216'.. 7195;064 ,1 i! I: I: 1: I :4 ErikJilsivilAwllamlithiii 1th3$37 ,$ :. , , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS F irst Semester President ALICE TYLER V ice-President EDMUND FITZGERALD Secretary ELIZABETH EMERY Assistant Secretary FREDERICK BRUCE Treasurer MILDRED HATCH Assistant Twasurer GARDNER MOODY VICTORIA MANNING, Chairman CAROL TILTON MARION A. REID DALLAS SHARP, J R. MORTON SEAVEY Social Committee ALICE WILDER, Chairman Athletic Committee J OHNSON ARMITSTEAD NEWELL BOOTH EDMUND F ITZGERALD, Chairman BEATRICE ABELL Executive Conmvittce ELIZABETH CARLETON V ICTORIA MANNING ALICE WILDER Second Semester EDMUND FITZGERALD ISABEL KIRKLAND LEROY BUGBEE EBBA PETERSON CURTIS FOYE EMMA LUEDERS MORTON SEAVEY, Chainnan EDRIC PLUMER WINIFRED PRATT REBECCA FARNHAM ELIZABETH ATWOOD MURIEL LANGELIER, Chairman GARDNER MOODY WILLIAM BANGS ISABEL KIRKLAND, Chairman ALICE TYLER N EWELL BOOTH MORTON SEAVEY MURIEL LANGELIER UNIVERSITY JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Chairman . . . . . . . . . JAMES AHERN Secretary . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH HEMEON COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE GARDNER MOODY VIRGINIA HUGHES ELIZABETH CARLETON CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH HEMEON TERESA ARRATTO MARION VAUGHAN MARGARET KIRBY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES AHERN ROBERT HESS FRANK SHERMAN J OSEPH LIMRIC J OI-IN TAYLOR , SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION HARRISON FOWLER, JR. 1m memoriam ELLEN RUTH BOWEN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1924 c l UMAN development is moulded by the crises encountered, states a, great scientist, and we, the class of 1924-, second this motion. Perhaps for us, as for everyone the most critical moment of all was our first appearance. One murky September day way back in 1920, Grandma Boston tthatls Alma Materls mother, you know gave the best that she boasted for the great occasion and spread the glad news among all her friends. Would you believe it. they all tried to outdo her in their contributions. Old Gloucester, down on the Cape, sent her share; Brookline gladly gave a, genius or two -everyone was en- thusiastic. , Such a day as it was e- bustle and scurry and congratulations! But by evening the excitement had died down a bit, we tested our lung capacity in a lusty yell tas all healthy babies shouldl e and at once started to discover what was going on in this new world of ours. That crisis was safely over! Infancy is always marked by moments of seeming greatness. Those children,s diseases - what a nuisance they were. We were exposed to fraternity for a whole semester running! Some of us caught it badly 6n fact still bear the marks of itl, some took it lightly while others remained quite immune-though all the girls succumbed to the epidemic of Gamma Delta. Our first step at Midyears was a danger point-but With Alma Mater to beckon encouragingly and the whole family watching we didnlt dare not succeed e and if we did stub a toe once in a while, we j ust picked ourselves up and went ahead. How the days of childhood sped! Little sister 1925 put our nose out of joint for a while, but the lure of a world to be explored demanded our energy e-timidity gave place to courage e and we gave a great old party to our big brother 1922. Then quite unexpectedly came another crisis. One fall day Alma Mater asked us to help with a big plan of hers. It meant saving nickels and dimes but we told her to count on us - and she did! And then we came back to the job - browned up and ready for anything. Gone the child e the summer had added joie de vivre and common sense. So 01d Alma Mater came to us and said, Will you fix up another year book for me?,, So we tackled the job! BEATRICE ELIZABETH ABELL A A A '7 Linden Avenue, Westfield. Mass. H istory Social Science Bea is a clever housewife and some little cook e ask Vic. From all we hear about Her John she seems to be practising home science for a purpose. That lusty muscle developed at tennis may also come in handy. Conversation with her leaves you breathless - she bubbles over with youthful wim, wigor and witality. DORIS PAGE ALLEN A A H 39 Aborn Street, Peabody, Mass. English Economics Doris is a dream of a dancer, 'tis said, which may account for an occasional 9.15 entrance to class. If all of us only had such a pleasant excuse for lateness! Knowing so much about Tech and Harvard, Doris can surely be excused for finding B. U. and its doings quite beneath her notice. JOHNSON NEWTON ARMITSTEAD BX E 12 Grove Street, Bradford, Mass. H istory English This man makes a record for HUB advertising and then plug; past us into the Senior class. We hope never to be in arrears in his church for what Army can do with his tongue and his muscle, welve had occasion to experience in the last three years. Donlt let Theology take the burn out of you, Army. We like it. ADA BRENTON ARMSTRONG H A 2 38 Raddin Grove Avenue, Lynn, Mass. F french S punish Ada captained the Junior baseball team and the basketball second team this year. In the spring she manages to break away from chemistry for G. A. A. houseparty and judging by numerous snap- shots she has a snappy time there, too. Besides, Ada. is a full-fiedged librarian in Lynn and also does playground work. How's that for ll ambidextrous ll? ELIZABETH ATWOOD F ii B Carver, Mass. H istory Econ mrzics Betty joined the ranks of ,24 this year, and is a happy omen of other new members that appear later on in this book. She,s already on a class committee and did you ever see such a guard at basketball? Good for you, Betty. Show us some more of your speed. SAMUEL AVIN 122 Walnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. Premedical Sam tired of the boneheads at C. L. A. and retired to study whole anatomies at Medic. But he will fall in line with us for his B, S. degree at graduation. Whatever Sam may or may not know about medicine, he is bound to be a succes sful physician, for his smile is worth a dozen office calls. WILLIAM PARCHER BANGS E A E Swampscott, Mass. Philosophy Education Bangs is a. quiet sort of chap who has about him a touch of the stillness 0f the Maine woods. This touch extends itself to an appre- ciation of iibig game when a speedy forward is needed for 94 has- ketball. Bill brought the sweater fashion from the U. of M. and may yet initiate us city collegians. SARAH ANABEL BARBER K K P 4 Oakdale Square, Jamaica Plain, Mass. English Social Science Anabel tries to make authors and artists of us all, and then in- flicts our products upon us in the form of the Beacon. Still she finds time to make an occasional poster or carry on jolly repartee with unnumbered friends. It is such a treat to hear anyone speak enter- taingly on any subject that we cannot really blame her for some- times monopolizing the conversation. FLORENCE MUNGER BEALE Z T A 5 Kingsley Avenue, Rutland, Vt. H istory Chemistry If you think this little lady always quiet and demure you didxft see her in fairy costume at the Sophomore-Senior party. We think Bealxe is more of a butterfly than she lets us suppose. She surprised us by bobbing her hair one day and then, after her picture was taken, she put it up again. DOROTHY BERNARD 85 Florence Avenue, Revere, NIass. M athem at'ics Economics Dot Bernard makes us think of Canada, perhaps because of her fur hat, perhaps from the association of ideas - St. Bernard, New- foundland. Possibly she spends some of her time there for we haven't seen her around C. L. A. very much. A rep of hgood sport is .all right but we can't all go on G. A. A. houseparties to see for ourselves. IDA CLOUGII BMCKBURN K K P 5 Biltmore Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Glad to see you back, Ida! Such a career as this girl has had! She wore the green with us at Fresh-Soph roughhouse. then left u: for Q3, joined the faculty for a year, became a. member of 35 last fall, and is now again with us as a Junior, and is still a gym instructor as w ell. Nothing is too much for Idahs pep. PHILIP Boom: K tb A 19 Grove Street, Winchester, Mass. Histo'ry Psychology Phil has a varied line of accomplishments, for he made the co-ed drawings for THE HUD, and he has shot some neat baskets for our team. Not only does he manage a. snappy band. but he can tickle a .saxophone. Has he deserted us for Harvard to find a more fitting atmosphere for his artistic temperament? KP NEWELL SNOW BOOTH B X E Belchertown, Mass. English Philosophy All Newellls powers of argumentation and exho rtation are called forth in drumming up attendance at the Debating Club and Y. M. meetings. According to his own account he belongs to a couple of dozen committees besides the B. U. Athletic Association. We shall not be at all surprised to hear of him as President of The Watch and Ward some day. ELLEN RUTH BOWEN P Q B 11 Sturdy Street, Attleboro. NIass. M a thematics French Ellen Bowen was known to the faculty as a faithful student who maintained a high average of scholarship throughout three years. To the school she was a steady worker in the college or loan library. 'I;o her classmates she was a friend and a quiet but earnest supporter o 34. THOMAS AUSTIN BRIDGES Washington. Pa. Bridges makes himself equally well known in chem, psych and sociology by his fondness for displaying a Kentucky accent. At least we suppose it's Kentuckian after reading in the Beacon about the feuds. We learned in sooiolog class that he is twenty-six and mar- ried, but it took the office to te lius he was a Junior. LEON PLAYZE BROWNE Bourne, Mass. Greek Latin. Browne comes from Bourne and is an awful punster, but we sup- pose he must be borne. When he playze we have long wondered, but really a question like that should be punished. We never want to be rough on anybody and since Browne has taken to selling Bayberry Shaving Cream we understand hes a pretty smooth article. FREDERICK RAYMOND BRUCE B X 53 Stafford Springs. Conn. Econmm'cx, Social Science Fred is one of our more serious students, and well he should be. The ministry is as serious an undertaking as any we know of - except embalming. He studies by diagrams, and we can vouch for their neatness. Good practise, that, Fred; you will soon be giving illush trated sermons. Heaven knows we'll need them! LEONARD WATSON BUELL 559 lVIain Street, Stoneham, Mass. English Philosophy The man-of-all-work on THE HUB, who has written a lot of write-ups, taken a few snaps, and been on deck or roof whenever a handy man was needed. Leonard can make an organ talk and has a heavy line himself - too deep at times for some of us dumb-bells. LEROY EDGAR BUGBEE 50 Sunset Road, Medford Hillside, Mass. English History Bugbee used to talk of the famous triumvirate of Bugbee, Buell and Farrell. In fact, he used to talk about a great many things and find much humor therein. Lately we have not heard much from him in class meeting or classes, but he still goes to chapel and manufactures famous fantastic Bugbee literature. MRS. MARY ARDELL BURGESS East Douglas, Mass. Biology Greek Mrs. Burgess delighted the class in VI-l by writing out her own romance which Professor Sharp happened to read in class. He must have written Vs? all over it for he wouldnlt believe it of a freshman. We,ve forgotten - were the facts so astounding, 01: did you just not llregisterh Mary? Weld like to read that story again. MADELINE GRACE BURHART H B Q, 9 Holyoke Road, West Somerville, NIass. English Madeline is independent. She doesn't care whether people know how much she knows or not, and that's real philosophy, we say. Although her fearless thinking and democratic ideas haventt broken any dust-coverell traditions at. C. L. A., sometime Madeline is going 10 do a thing or two that will be remembered. Thntk our prophecy. ELIZABETH MORRIS CARLETON K K F 18 Bradshaw Street. D'Iedford, Dlass. Biology Sociology Betty spends all her time, when she is not at Info, in helping other folks. It may be in giving a friendly word or in pounding knowledge into some less systematic mind than hers. She has n h persistence that even our advertisers couldn't escape. Bettyts ath- letic stride carries her into the front row of college activities Gncluding chapeD. IRENE ESTELLE CARR Z T A 28 Holman Street. Allston, Mass. En glish H istory Somebody showed good taste in selecting Kiddie for a doll at the Freshman Acquaintance Party three years ago. A neuter wax miniature never stepped out of a Shuman Christmas display. Irene is a real human being though, when it comes to enjoying herself. She pursues many forms of sport with a very life-like vigor. ESTHER MAY CHANDLER Kingston, Mass. Chemistry M atlz ematics Esther's red sweater is a brilliant spot in class meeting as well as a token of the bright mind that can take an interest in history. What a heavy load that bug must be to carry back and forth between here and Kingston. We a.ren,t going to Worry about it though, as long as she keeps her friendly smile. MAUDE EATON CLARK H B CID Marion, Mass. Here's a. Tech professorts daughter who came to us from Sim- mons because she believes in co-education and liked our Registrar's Office. We have returned the compliment by almost forgetting that this sunny sociologist hasntt always been With us. Professor Groves liked Maude's natural way of speaking. Well, so do weralIZOf us. ESTHER MARLA CLEMENT Z T A 72 Plymouth Street, Holbrook, Mass. M 'us-ic Latin Esther has contracted through association with Alice Hill in the Registrarts Oche some of the latterhs mysterious Ways. You never know what is behind her knowing smile when you come in to ask some foolish question. She makes you think it's foolish, anyway. When everyone gets as good marks as Esther, C . L. A. may solve the mys- tery of our little Sphinx. HELEN COLE H B tb 138 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. H istory F rench One wouldntt think Marblehead could harbor such a blonde as uColef. She,s not. only a heavy student but a light dancer. She even seems to hold her stately poise before quizzes -except for a confiding wink. Everyone who knows her exercises jocoseness in iieference to her Joe, one of the rewards at the end of a commuter's me. HOWARD VVARREN COMSTOCK 135 North 7th Street, Fall River, NIass. Comstock may be seen almost any day toting a book on modern drama. as generous in proportions as himself. He acts out the jovial proprietor whenever you buy an envelope or chocolate bar at the bookstore. Being a pre-eminently friendly chap, Howard makes pain- ful efforts to greet you either in mid-stairs or on the marble. MARY ELIZABETH COOK 96 Melleu Street, Portland, 1W0. M atlwmat'ics French One of these math sharks is M airy. W'hy pick out such a quizzical subject for a major when your chief concern in other courses seems to be whether we think the prof will quiz? Really we don't know any more about it than you do. Learn how to bluff. Mary. We :1 have to. J ULIA iVLARGARET DEGNAN H A Z 90 Bradley Street. Concord, N. H. F T611 ch Julia likes to talk, even in French, and s0 is successful in holding office in Cercle Frangais and Press Club. These with the other cqmmittees her name is seen gracing donit give her a chance to chat With quite all of us. How does she find time to keep her hair always looking just so? CATHERINE MARGARET DILLON 9 sh A Chestnut Street, Milford, Mass. English French Kay is the connoisseur of the latest coiffure, the bookstores chocolate candy, the comfiest chair in Gamma Delta, or the newest dance. We donit want to make her out altogether frivolous though e- we've heard her voice trill through the classics more than ragtime. Kayis disposition is as sweet as her voice, which means she's a good scout. HERBERT CHARLES DIMLICH 104 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. German Education Dimlich must have taken a course in heating at Tech whence he came to us, for his favorite haug-out is the radiator in the Menhs Room. His balance between regression and aggression is gradually displaced in favor of the latter. Dimlich is occasionally seen at class meetings which is an unmistakable sign of aggression. ERASTUS OTIS DRAPER K 4i A 292 B Bluff, Yokohama, Japan English Geology . Otis disappeared into the Orient for a year and emerged with a Wide variety of experiences and curios. He stepped into the whirl of social life with increased dexterity. Underneath his dignity is a ready How of banter, and when not buried in the library in quest of knowledge his friendliness is apparent. DORIS LINCOLN DYER A F A 180 Concord Street, Portland, Me. M athematics English One of Dot's friends gave her this line-up - 'lstudious, capable, fond of mathematics. dancing, and hiking? This sounds like :1 pretty full program. Doris is a very loyal member of the Maine Club, and can give you all the dope on talfy pulling and fudge parties. She has cousins whom she invites to dorm dances - queer they all live at Harvard. ETHEL JOSEPHINE EARLE A A A 132 Baltimore Street, Hartford, Conn. Economics English Earlie distinguished herself by being our Freshman president. succumbing to the bobbed style, and knitting a long blue sweater in Be. But thatls not the whole of it. How about the songs she produces wholesale for G. A. A. hike, the speeches in class meeting, her jovial greeting and that cynical banter! Gee, you have to stay up later than nine olclock to do Earlie justice. CORINNE EASTMAN E K 29 Wellington Street, Barre, Vt. E nglish H istor y Corinne goes around with a disengaged air fvhich is deceiving if the manls fraternity pin she wears means anything. She cpmes out of her dreams once in a while, however, and gives thelr fruits t0 the Beacon in Amy Lowell style. Perhaps she will pardoh that reference if in the next breath we say she's a regular Paderewskl at the piano. ELIZABETH EMERY A CD 25 South Street. VValtham, Mass. English M athematics Leave it to Betty to see all the funny incidents in this life and to remember them! And what a varied life she leads, with tennis, xylo- phones, Glee Club, snowshoes, I'IUB write-ups and Beacon sketches - even studying. C. L. A. has discovered one energetic little person who will be carefree no matter what her cares. MA RY LOUISE EMERY Stratham, N. H. E71 glish History We discovered that Mary takes a course in VIII and decided that her frowning over Homer and Herodotus gave her stoic calm. We were disappointed when we discovered she was studying Greek Lit in English. How shall we explain you, Mary? You've given us several books at the Reserve Desk and we ought. to know you. We dontt. EVELYN MARGARET FAIRBANKS 15 Summit. Street. Framingham, Mass. English French Evelyn spends so much time commuting between Framingham and 688 that we seldom see her unless our name begins with F. She hit freshman Latin so well that we wish class affairs might benefit more from her grit and perseverance. You went to the Harvest Pa rty once, Evelyn. Why not come agam? REBECCA T UFTS FARMIAM E K 13 Royal Street, Medford. Mass. English Economics, Social Science From the verdant days when Rebecca's stories and $100 limerick were posted on Prof. Sharp's board, we have come to appreciate her. For one thing, theregs the idea of the sort of modest and patient service that gets things done well. There is a kindly humor in her keen eyes - we are glad you,re just you, Becky. 97 EDMUND JOSEPH CLARK FITZGERALD K CD A 85 High Street, Needham Heights, Mass. Chemistry Physics Whether delving into the complex depths of science and mathe- matics, tripping the light fantastic, or patiently collecting a quorum for class meeting, Fitz always comes up with his good-natured smile. We have been careful not to mention the one and only for fear of upsetting the happy disposition, a real attainment for any steady commuter. MARIE ELIZABETH FLYNN 9 Waldo Street, Somerville, Mass. Latin Education This bobbed-haired J unior has been threading her way among the devious paths of knowledge with the rest of us, but we must admit we havenit met her very often. She goes out for style which makes her one of our ufour hundred , more or less. Of course, that means she doesnlt neglect her social duties. THELMA BELLE FOSTER 32 Gordon Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. German I talian From all welve seen of Thelma we surmise she took Latin, French , and Italian freshman year; Italian. French and Latin, sophomore year; and French, Latin, and Italian this year. Why not Esperanto instead of them all? Thelma also takes education and is not the only language student to practice teaching at the North Bennett Street Industrial School. LUCIAN CURTIS FOYE B X Z 71 Brent Street, Dorchester, Mass. Premedical Since we are dealing with a Premed we aren't doing any cutting up in this account, for Curt might start operations for libel against us. In various oHicial positions these three years he has been diag- nosing the Y. M. C. A., but so far his melodious bass is the only free medicine he can offer. KATHERINE GRACE FREEMAN E K 98 Porter Street, Somerville, Mass. F ranch S punish Itfs strange to find so naive a person as Kay in this sophisticated world, especially when dances play so pleasant a part for her. Kay is nonchalant, perhaps due to an almost successful attempt at a straight A record. But anyway, who should be ruHied, who can take shorthand notes for a physics professor? ELIZABETH WELLINGTON FRENCH Z T A Ashby, Mass. Biology Chemistry Elizabeth belongs to the Ashby crowd that live at the Y. W.. go out for sports, and give you a most hearty greeting when they meet you. And thafs another compliment for you, Alice. Ashby would be a good place to spend a vacation if it always develops such open- air specimens. Lch g0. EINO HJALMAR FRIBERG Westminster, Mass. English Sociology We hardly know what to write of a man whose idea. of the acme of poetic expression mis owm is: It flaming came and flaming went; Has it reached the end of endless space? We often wonder if it has. Friberg intends to become a Bolshevist after he has amassed suliicient capital. MADELINE GATES A A A 20 Cary Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. F ranch S punish Maddie came over from Wheaton last fall and so soon has suc- ceeded in drawing a string of Aos from the profs. Though she has a strange interest in Amherst, .. perhaps a jewelled pin she wears will tell you the reason - still she never slights us. Maddie's smile is already familiar around B. U. - weore sorry for Wheaten! 99 VIRGINIA GOHN 207 Lexington Avenue. Dayton, Ohio English Philosophy If you want a Pollyanna disposition, an industrious student or help for a quiz, page Miss Gohn, the little Ohio lady with the good Virginia courtesy. We are glad with her that trig happens only once in a lifetime. Virginia was a good worker for Nanking and should tell the others her formula for hastening the B. U. dollars. GRACE LITCHFIELD GOODWIN A Q 39 Princeton Street. East Boston, Mass. English H 'istory Demure and petite is Gracie with a most inconsistent volume of voice stored in her small person. She ought to be commissioned to deliver the reports in History of Ed. We would blame ourselves then, if we didnlt get the drift. Gracie could become a professional entertainer - the only objection is she never was an amateur. RUTH GOODWIN II B Ch 18 High Street, Marblehead. Nlass. English H isiory Goodie is always having a serene and pleasant enough time in this life if we judge by the calm way she treads the marble. This un- rufHed exterior, however, is no index to her activity as she can drama- tize thrandmail roles or show off, with appropriate remarks. the HHouse of Seven Gables? with like success. Hawthorne himself would listen to her talk. N ELLIE MABEL I'IAAN 557 West Street, Walpole, Mass. English French, H 'istory Nellie is a shy, retiring person and we are afraid that if she ever met her shadow on a dark night she would be scared out of her wits. lVe always know where to find her in Boston for she makes the Library her school address, which is a proper hiding place for any student. 100 PERCY CLEGG HAIGH 3 Wood Street, Plymouth, Mass. English H istory Percy stepped to B. U. from the Pilgrims, landing place but has shown no evidence of emulating their Puritan methods. He is a quiet lad, we notice, Who prefers to brighten the corner where he is rather than get out in the middle of the fioor, but we hear that he is a budding orator. Judge for yourself. CATHERINE SOULE HALL Z T A 5 Agassiz Park. Jamaica Plain. NIass. English F rench Kay worked so hard for the HUB that she had to quit before the grand and glorious finale. We miss her cheerful chatter and readiness to hand out our mail at Info. Kay is pert and perky when thereis a stack of flunk notes or discount cards, but even then it's evident her bark is worse than her bite. DOROTHY ROGERS HANSCOM Eaton, Mass. English Spanish Rumor has it that Dorothy takes a course at C. B. A. That may explain why she isnit more in prominence around here. Another rumor - she can be very witty and a most sociable young lady when she chooses. That must be at C. B. A.. too. Come on. Dorothy. we like to talk and laugh as well as anybody. WILLIAM HENRY HARTWELL A NIilford, NIass. Physics Chemistry Bill breezed into college with the rest of us and has been stirring the air ever since with his ripples of humor and undulating wit. Yes - undulating - it has its ups and downs. He usually gets out of the physics lab in time for the Milford local, but is always on deck at social events to lend a helping voice. MILDRED ALATHEA HATCH P4? B Bryantville, Mass. Biology Chemistry Milly looks formidably uresponsible in the Registrarts Office - do you suppose thatts because she knows all our grades? She appears the learned scientist when she dons her chem coat, but it isn't her ttenvironmenth or her specs that impart the wise air. She really does collect her full quota of A's and treasures thoughts as easily as our semester dues. GRACE FRANCES HAWLEY IND B 41 Magnolia Street. Hartford, Conn. English Philosophy Grace left '23 for a yeafin settlement work and found our class not bad as a foster parent. According to her own confession, published in the Beacon, she reached the depths of degeneracy in the present senior class. We might have hesitated about opening our innocent hearts to her, but shes loyal to '24 and perhaps there's a chance for her reform. JANET SYNNOTT HEIGHT K K P Manchester, Mass. M athemat'ics Physics After the professors linally got it straight that Janet was neither Haigh nor Haight but Height, we felt we knew at least one person in the class. We wanted to get better acquainted when we discovered she could get Ats in trig quizzes. Since then we've discovered 51163 the kind of frank, dependable person we want for a friend. ELIZABETH JANET HEMEON H B CF 9 Standish Street, Dorchester, lVIass. English Soeiology The Voodoo has been Bettyts textbook for her three-year course in ttGive and Take. She assimilates at least one class office each semester and gives the kind of service that keeps us busy re-electing her. She gives a bewitching friendship -wish we could all be as popular without trying to be. 102 Adm HERMANN A P A 16 Pine Street, Woburn, Mass. H istory Economics Alma is a quiet, shy, and good - very good - young lady. She studles late each night with steady faithfulness. Late dates? N ever! How dare you suggest such a. thing? They say the good die young - we want Alma to continue in good health. Please do something rash or bold, Alma, just once! MARGUERITE CHESLEY HILL F d, B Centre Barnstead, N. H. E nglish H istory Marguerite is taking her second installment of education, coming down from the New Hampshire hills to get it. She finds plenty to do between Hyde Park and college .. she even finds time to study. We hear she is worried because she doesn't get more time to devote to higher learning. We Wish her well. VIOLA CHRISTINA HOBSON Z T A 5 Allston Street, West Medford, Mass. English Viola, being a most methodical person, always dresses just so neatly, talks just so precisely, and attains just such a high scholarship average as all good students should. When she isn,t too absorbed in the history of ancient and modern times she can display some dry humor and be an interesting little friend. MARY LORETTA HUGHES 8 q? A 181 C abot Street, Newton, Mass. English French Loretta takes things in a cool, calculating way that bafHes defeat. Well do we remember her level speech in recruiting Juniors for Gamma Delta Banquet in our Freshman year. But we find be- neath this unemotional exterior a. great deal of athletic ability on the gym floor and in a number of branches of sport. Play the game, Loretta. RUTH LILLIAN HURD Farmington, N. H. English Economics, Social Scien ce Darkness is the best word we can find to describe this girl - dark eyes, dark hair, with dark eyebrows too. Sheis fairly generous with her smiles and snappy conversation. Ruth never worries over- much about assignments - suflicient unto the day is the evil thereof. EULA IONE HUTCHINS 67 Stetson Street, Whitman. iVIass. H istm'y English What it would be to have a disposition like Eulais! N0 prema- ture gray hairs for her! Even a full eighteen-hour program doeSIYt ruffle her. And we imagine it didnit ruffle the profs either when she petitioned. Keep on petitioning, Eula. and you'll get to the platform for your sheepskin before the rest of us. EVELYN MARY JANES A A H 2 Waanly Avenue, Pittsfield, Me. H 'istory English It always makes us feel good to greet Evvy, the dormitory lady - we like the Way her smile breaks through that dignity of hers. Evvy can dance the latest steps or preside at Student Council meeting with equalskill. From what we hear, her favorite professor is her idea of a Wilde. man. GEORGE WILLIAM JEFFERS Freshwater, Newfoundland Biology English George is quiet and unassuming the few times you see him out- side the confines of biology. You have to ask him questions to learn about his interesting wanderings. A year of teaching in his native isle of Newfoundland brought him into the class of :24 and has added to the steady ballast of our ship. EDITH VVILHELMINA JOHNSON 56 Glendale Street, Everett, Mass. English F ranch, JVIusic Edith started out by helping give our class its healthy Consti- tution and has been boosting ever since. She is one of the Juniors who are taking the Playground course. You should have heard their sweet, childlike voices when she taught them the singing game, Blue hing, blltxe bird through my window? We hope future pupils will be as am e. ELEANOR REED JOHNSON E K 4 Fruit Street, Newburyport, NIass. E nglish F ranch Eleanor wears a worried expression around the college corridors as if Girls, Information and Glee Club weigh heavily upon her mind. Is it from practice at Info that she has acquired a politeness extraor- dinary around these parts? Eleanor takes active interest in class and college doings aml welve found her a good sport on all occasions. ESTHER JANNETTE JOHNSON West Brookfield. Mass. English H istory After attaining membership in the Press Club her Freshman year Esther decided that either her nose wasn't for news or that the leg- power expended in chasing said news was worth more than B's in English. At any rate, she retired from the Press Club and probably got a B in English, anyway. EUGENLA HANNAH J OHNSON Bay Street. N orth Easton. Mass. M athematics . Chemistry We must be careful with this write-up for Eugenia has threatened to buy only one HUB if we mention something connected with the letters N. Y. She has suggested what we can write about e how she hates trig. Someone said this picture doesnlt do justice to the devil in Eugenials eyes. Gene ought to have a good picture after her work on the art staff. HELGA TORBORG J OHNSON 90 Williams Street. North Easton, Mass. H istor y M athematics HToo much Johnson! It was about at this stage in the roll call that Professor Sharp sent the first ripple over the class back in Sep- tember, 1920, when We Freshmen were iidead without knowing it . There isnlt too much Helga. We like her friendly smile, but We wish she wouldnlt save her voice for the classes she seems continually pre. paring for. CHRISTIANA PRATT JORDAN 39 MayHower Street. Plymouth, Nlass. Latin F rench Christiana is noted for her passion for earrings - all sizes, shapes and colors. Her friends all know When she comes that it is time to loan their earrings to attempt to satiate her demand. llFri- dayn is a great pianist and a good sport. She is always ready to step in and lend a hand when it is needed. FRANCES EDNA KAPLAN 2 B 1 55V; Allen Street. Boston, Mass. Social Science F ranch Even by your pose, Frances, we see that you like to be different- But outside of a picture you maintain your regality. You make us wonder just how much or how little of you we really do know. For independent thinking and fearlessness in expressing it the prize goes to Kappie. MARGARET MARY KIRBY H A E 66 Locust Street, Danvers, Mass. Chemistry M athematics T here is great value in the habit of forgetting sometimes but we advise Margaret either to remember not to forget or adopt some other home town. How does she reconcile this absent-mindedness with an ardent admiration for math? She must be quite reliable though, for her friends trust themselves to her in a Hivver. 106 ISABEL MAY KIRKLAND K K P 232 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Sociology English If you were making a census of original personalities Kirky would have to be in it. If this bobbed-haired Junior, who is not a flapper. believes in anything she throws her whole force into her convictions e that's why everyone likes her, and yells when she leads a peppy cheer. Kirk is as stimulating as the tang of the sea breeze. HARLAND FRANCIS LANCASTER K CD A 18 Elm Park, Groveland, Mass. Biology English The little Big Boss of the HUB is none the less appreciated when he makes us work. You see the point? Heis going to make a good doctor, itis evident from the way he watched the circulation of the HUB, amputated all useless matter, soothed its fevered composite brain, and prescribed for its faults. MURIEL LANGELIER K K F 16 Lunt Street, Atlantic, Mass. Latin Philosophy Well, here is a girl with her own ideas and Gee! how she can argue for them'! Her favorite contention is for modern physical education plus the old languages minus many new ologies . We'll say she's consistent after seeing her pitch a wicked curve on a baseball, and walk up the platform for the Latin prize in Freshman year. REVA ORVA LEWITSKY 130 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. English German. The way she faithfully fills blue books for Professor Taylor and eagerly waits for their return shows us that she is really interested in getting educated. She doesnit make any rumpus about her opinions, but she impresses us as having very decided views of her own. She ?idelutly doesn't care to express them though, for she takes Genetic syc . RUTH ALICE LOCKE Z T A South Hampton Road, Amesbury, Mass. Economics H istory Ruth dabbles in public finance and invests much time in ac- counting courses. She swings the underfoot expenses - the hike to C. B. A. i so efficiently that she doesnit even come to class late - and so gets liberal profits at C. L. A. The checks she writes for practice canit be cashed but that isntt because sheis short-on resources. MARTIN HUTSON LOVELL 186 Windsor Street, Cambridge, Mass. Premedical Lovell plunged into premedical work from his very first year and took a prolonged Hing at. the sciences with the intention of attaching himself to an M. D. In Mammalian he reduced cats to their integrai parts in short order. He has left us; we know not whither, but strangiy suspect he is pursuing the elusive higher learning elsewhere. EMMA BOWYER LUEDERS A A H 4100 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Premedical Emma has premedical intentions and has even threatened to hang out her shingle in India to doctor the Hindus. She certainly takes a vigorous interest in scientific subjects from cats to chemistry. Her activity extends beyond this for she boosts the class, studies the necessary amount, and always appears with a smile and pleasant word for her friends. KATHRYN VIRGINIA LYTLE A P A 4 Middlesex Street, Wellesley, Mass. E nglish H istmy Kay's skill in making plans and good resolutions is matched only by her ability to escape carrying them out. You see, she is naturally an executive, not an ordinary laborer! She never plans to. .cut.a class - but somehow or other she doesdt get there. Her ablhty m dramatics must help to get her by the Cut Committee. How about it, Kay? 108 MARY GENEVIEVE MACAULEY II A E 12 Porter Street, Danvers, NIass. F ranch Latin Itls hard enough to get acquainted with this girl anyway but the Oflice makes matters worse by calling her Mary G. instead of M. Genevieve. By her middle name we all know her as the side partner. first of Margaret Kirby, then of Mary CYConnor. We wonder if she will receive the class vote next year for diminutive stature. AGNES. WINIFRED MAHER 6 $ A 92 Twelfth Street, Lowell, Mass. English French Those innocent brown eyes of Agnes' are really deceiving and are used on occasion for other than ocular purposes. Agnes has trod the path of learning with us for three years without stirring up much dust, but she is always on deck for a dance. Any signs of lethargy vanish when she glides across the polished floor. VICTORIA MARION MANNING A A A 14 Cedavrlane V Ely, Boston, Mass. Biology . English Petite maybe, but not Eighty even if she does live 011 Beacon Hill and used to write for the Skidao. Vicls firm little chin tells us every time that it's better not to raise her ire. We dare say this because we havenlt seen her very much lately, and hope it may bring her around a little oftener. ED WARD J OSEPH IVLARKHAM 55 Pelican Road, Quincy, Mass. H istory English Markham is another one of those quiet chaps who doesnlt try to make a big splash or a lot of noise. He works quietly but none the less effectively and exhibits as mild an interest in the class as the majority, wandering upstairs semi-occasionally for class meeting. Come around more. 109 ROSE LIDA MARTINSON A A A Millis, Mass. Economics, Social Science H ixtory Rose put Millis on the map by coming to B. U. and making the Glee Club. She also sings in the choir. which. stated in simpler terms, means she has a good voice. Rose is a good friend to a few fortunates. We hope she doesdt leave for Barnard before more of us have had a chance to get acquainted. FRANCES MOSI-IER MCDONALD K K P Harpefs Ferry, W Va. H istory English Frannie never could appreciate our venerated Yankee dialect - but we all easily understand Fran and like her bubbling discourse. $1165 a joHy-g -lucky, friendly sort who'll talk to you on any subject under the sun, from Faust to fiddlesticks-no. chopsticks! She may be cnthusing over trig ten years from now. You never can tell. HELEN INGLISON MCINTYRE II B GD Bluehill, Me. History Economics, Social Science Mac is an intellectual blue-blood, and shefs proud she comes from qBluehill, down in Maine. Mac tried to beaschool marm for a year so shds a heritage from 1923. Her good old Scotch name belies her for she can talk with true Irish humor. She plays her fiddle frequently and we appreciate. JESSIE LILLIAN MELANSON 88 Banks Road, Swampscott, Mass. Economics Jessie shines in Ec-does that explain why she is taking an evening course at C. B. A.? Last year, she used to help out in the Bookstore a great deal, but this year she is too busy-evening classes make such a difference! Jessie is one of these admirable people who always have their money ready When the class collector comes around. ELINOR MERRILL E K Pleasant Street, Arlington, 311155. F ranch Latin We've understood Elinor's bright eyes and her 'beamingly happy expression for almost a year now. Tech is a good tradition to keep in the family, also a wonderful incentive for a high scholarship record. Elinor is as good at French and Latin us she is in making a reputation for real democracy around C. L. A. MARY KATHERINE MILES P tIJ B VVinsted, Conn. F ranch. Economics Naive is the only word to describe Kay with her sweet drawL her miles of smiles and nonchalant little gestures, so well produced on marble. It isn't so easy to describe her danciug-would we were all as expert. We have an idea Kay is addicted to crushes and only hope she won't freeze us for saying so. MILDRED BERNICE MITTON A P A 16 Parkman Street, Dorchester. Blass. M athematics E nglish iiHitch your wagon to a starn is Millie's favorite phrase. Every morning and night she gazes starward in her craze for astronomy. We havenf seen the wagon but we would advise a little careful watching of her step down here. Millie is so good-natured weire sure she will not take our advice amiss. GARDNER STEVENS MOODY K tIi A 205 Main Street, North Andover, Mass. F ran ch Economics Gardner has run for us, j umped for us, razzed us at class meeting. and graced our athletic committees. A strenuous life, but a man who can commute from N orth Andover, apparently never study, spend most of his free time smoking on the Boylston sidewalk, and still stay with us is a strenuous man i and a good one. CHARLES ELDREN MOORE 32 Watts Street, Chelsea, Mass. Chemistry Biology One of the more withdrawing members of the class is Moore. although he took a one-hour course and didnht withdraw from that or even cut it more than half the time. He doesn't withdraw from class meeting either. Strange how these withdrawing people are never the ones who are asked to. JOSEPHINE LUCY JMORGAN 8 CD A 194 Mount. Vernon Street. West Roxburyh Mass. Ihology Chemistry Brown eyes, wavy hair, and dimples make a nifty combination that the most sedate of chem coats couldn't offset. We like to watch Lucy sparkling in one corner of Gamma Delta. Not knowing her very well since Freshman year. we can,t say whether she ever loses her temper or not, but wehd be willing to stake an A she doesn't. EDNA FLORENCE MosnER 32 Columbia Street, Ayer, Muss. F ranch Gernmn Edna dwells in the philosophical depths so deep that even a vault over the parallel bars does not lift her into lighter mood. If Edna keeps on absorbing thoughts and not giving out any she'll develop an intellectual complex. That sounds bad anyway. W 11y not apply some of that knowledge for the benefit of '94? DORIS MAUDE MUNSEY A I A 29 Andrew Road. Swampscott, Muss. Economics I talian Doris knows each boy in C. L. A. and 21 good many from else- where, but then, we're not blaming her. Who doesn,t like a good time? Her days are quiet but there are lively nights. We would like to be told what singed her shyly drooped eyelash. We can,t kick. for she smiles on us all. ESTHER NICHOLS II B d3 97 Ocean Street, Dorchester, Mass. E nglish M usic Put a question to Esther and youll get a return of jokes and wise cracks that would fill a Beanpot. She matched wlts with Professor Sharp in Freshman English, was the life of the birthday party for Curlls Sophomore Seminar, and this year has enough pep left over from hours at the Conservatory to help keep up the jovial atmosphere of l24. LILLIAN FRANCES 013155st 181 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Biology Lillian has that happy quality of making you think more than you thought you could. Psychology, sociology, philosophy-she explores their depths and presents her discoveries modestly with a whimsical drawl. Lillian will be publishing a llPersonal Phil- osophy or a Treatise on Lifell some day. If it were an autobio- graphy we would all read it. MARY MURRAY 0,BRIEN 6 CD A 401 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown, Mass. English French Mary is the girl with the tilt to her chin, the classic pose, and the liking for black. Her favorite background is Gamma Delta where she gives daily lessons on how to be good-natured on a few hours a week. Shels not one of the students who wear the beaten path from class to library to home. CHARLES DANIEL 0,CONNOR 107 Pearl Street, Holyoke, Mass. Economics, Social Science History We hesitate to put on paper any statements about a man who has inside info on the American Writing Paper Co., as OlConnor demon- strated in Ec. Our knowledge of him was like a blank sheet of that paper until he astonished the Soke class, and after that we,ve looked at him twice. Neal O,Ham has a rival in him. MARY CATHERINE CYCONNOR HA 2 11 John Street, Woburn, Mass. Latin F renclz Mary has the big beautiful brown eyes that they talk so much about in books. Mary hasn't discovered them yet but When she does - Oh my! Now she is having her fling at college by being of the elite in the Latin courses and dancing with Genevieve Macauley in Gamma Delta. Enjoy yourself, Mary. LEWIS AMEDEUs ONDIS 165 West Canton Street, Boston, Mass. French Spanish, I talian Lewis is master of ceremonies in the Parisian Rectangle and an authority on the Ku Klux Klan task anybody in IV-QID. His newly acquired mustache gave him such success as Daniel in the French Club play that he continues to decorate his dapper person. A true son of the Romance countries is Ondis. ALICE MARGARET O'ROURKE 107 Walker Street. Roslindale. Mass. English French Alice figured in Collegiate Life Freshman year by arguing hotly with the Dean on one occasion. After that her loquent powers as- cended from the ridiculous to the sublime, for she reported for the Transcript for several weeks. Alice lost her great opportunity when the equal suffrage bill was passed. She should have been its cham- pron. RANDOLPH JOSCELYN OWEN 114 Summer Street, Stoneham, Mass. Chemistry H istor-y We dontt quite understand why a man who is a B. 8; M. con- ductor should commute. The click of the wheels must allure him or maybe the ticket punch. He has been visiting C. L. A. for several years now, when not working, and we would guess oE-hand that he is after that much sought article - a. college education. 114 IMBERTO PALUMBO 10 Fraiey Street, NIedfield, Mass. Chemistry H istory Palumbo haunts the gym and showers in off hours. He. doesn't profess to talk much or make 11 lot of noise but he wades through his studies in a manner that speaks for itself. We commend him for hav- ing the one pronounceahle name among the Italian Club officers. Il's such a relief. MARY ALICE PERKINS A F A 81 W ashington Street Malden. Muss. English Educaf'itm Mary Alice smiles her way through classes and meetings as if her days were as pleasant as her evenings. At five in the afternoon she just begins to think of leaving college with the late commuting gang, Sheis sprightly though. and always makes that train. May that familiar fur coat long protect and distinguish her! EBBA lVLxRGARET PETERSON A A A Teatieket, Mass. French German Pete has stepped out considerably this year - she sings in Glee Club, has taken up the noble art of bowling, and in order to yell with proper enthusiasm when she makes a iistrike, she has taken to Boston telephones for vocal strengthening. Has she succeeded in all her jobs this year?e WeIl, perhaps, which is her expression for nYou said it! ALFRED HAYNES PICKARD Concord J unction, Mass. Economics H istory Alfy wguldn't make a success as an ufter-dinner speaker, for he couldn,t wait until the dinner was over. However, he has some good words at class meetings, and was especially successful in November 1921, at locating his heart, where he felt his class spirit. The class wouldnit be the same without Pick. HERBERT EDRIC PLUMER X E X Union, Me. Premedical Doc is a. premedic by day and an orderly at the Peter Bent Brigham by night. From those walls of fever he brings us as gruesome tales as Poe ever wrote. Lucky for Edgar Allen that Docls future is to be carved with the scalpel rather than emblazoned with the pen. We,re patiently waiting for Doc to begin operations. HELEN SHERMAN PRATT Norton, Mass. H istory English From the wilds of Wheaton to try the delights of the big city came Helen. She represented C. L. A. at the Dartmouth carnival and came back looking all rested up, though she hadnlt slept a wink. This proves Helen's pep. She has spent Ihany an afternoon hunting down ads for the HUB-and her evemngs, we hear, strain the 334 limit. WINIFRED THELMA PRATT A A A 83 Sagamore Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. H istory F much A soft voice, unaffected, easy grace, slim and fair with an up- turned nose and a twinkling eye. Thatls Winnie as we have seen her. Sympathetic, helpful, willing, with a ready laugh and a ready hand; that's Winnie as we know her. Since we must slam the Juniors well ask her why she doesnlt blush any more. Sociology does enlighten one. MILDRED VERONICA PRECIOUS E K Forge Village, Mass. French English Mike used to lug a violin around all the time Freshman year when she played in the orchestra. Since then she has good-naturedly jazzed on the Gamma Delta piano, protesting frequently but to no avail, ttI only know two tunes. Mike is never seen at college parties but undoubtedly innumerable concerts and violin pupils out Forge Village way do take time and energy. MILDRED MARGARET RAYMOND Contoocook, N. H. English Education Mildred, or if we must, Miss Raymond, has been an unrufHed, dignified representative of ?A- for three years, as far as classes are concerned. Does she represent us at class meeting? We donht remember seeing her there, which is too bad, for it's a fine place to exercise dignity. MARION EMILY REED 9 High Street, Danielson, Conn. Marion leaves us next year to teach in the country. Come now, Red, that isn't a bit loyal. It will be a fine chance for her to test out theories of Rural Ed. Red is a bright w example of whafs in a name, for she surely is one of the best-natured girls we know. MARION ADELAIDE REID H B ID 10 Claybourne Street, Dorchester, Mass. H istory Chemistry IVs such a relief to have our Marion Reids correctly labeled and photographed. Both have a weakness for Tech, both have similar attributes. Here is a point though-Marion A,s is marcelled. That doesn't mean shehs frivolous either, for Marion has the lofty brow of a student and some very practical ideas behind it. NORA FORBES REID Outing, Minn. M athematics Physics Nora transferred from the University of Minnesota and is another example of westerners who donht live up to their reputation for wildness. Nora is mild, but has joined the Mathematics Club, which is a promising sign. We noticed that she was remarkably neat the first time we saw her. More mathematics! ESMA MYRTLE RIDEOUT South Street, Raynham, Mass. English Philosophy Esma lives on the great Avenueeor near iteand carries that aristocratic, aloof air which makes Back Bay famous. She also possesses one of the few fur coats in the class. We can't tell whether she is to stay in the U. S. A. all her life or not. Where can you find her? Telephone booth! THEODORE CHARLES SARGENT B X E 113 Gainsborough Street, Boston, Mass. History Economics. S ocial Scien 06 The Junior With a strictly theological atmosphere, from his measured accents to the whiteeedged vest. We can tell Ted's future intentions at a glance. He has had good practice in keeping the peace,f0r he acted as constable in the Debating Club when the negative tried to amrm that might was right. MORTON RICE SEAVEY Westford, Mass. H istmy Economics A marked man is Morton. He not only plays in the Banjo Club, but he doesnlt play anywhere else. Would there were more such amateurs! He is not only a musician but a socialist e Le. chairman of our social committee. The Cercle Francais claims him too. That is our idea of broad interests. MARGARET EVELYN SCHUSTER K K F East Douglas, Mass. English. Literature H zstory This girl transferred to us from Mt. Holyoke just so she could take our special course in commuting and thus return to Worcester every night. That's some little commute and she must be getting practical experience. Home is :1. great little institutlon and we are glad to hear that someone appreciates it, fully 118 PRISCILLA THAIN SHAW Z T A Carver, Mass. M usic Economics Our little Puritan maiden fooled us this time and announced her future intentions even thus early in the game. We never thought of such a thing as we pored wearily over our books in the library. Prob- ably that explains why we haven't seen much of Priscilla since the Freshman year. What surprises we do get at C. L. A.! DOROTHY GERTRUDE SPROUL E K South Hamilton, Mass. Biology Philosophy You think Dot :1 dyed-in-the-wool New Englander until she tells you that she knows more about the wool that grows wild out west. Nevertheless Dottie would make a great little housewife in some cozy Cape Cod town. But she has decided to doctor the heathen in Kal- amazoo and when Dorothy decides, she decides. BEATRICE EVELYN STEARNS. H B fD 71 Central Avenue, Fredonia, N . Y. English Education If a woman,s coiffure is her crown of glory Ben. is then, logically, a queen of the J unior hive. This demurely vivacious little lady wouldlft spend her Freshman year with us, but she's making up for lost time. She buzzes around when working on committees and makes sweet work of boosting I. C. S. A. MILDRED EVA STEARNS Townsend. Mass. Economics H istory Mildred looks very sensible and efficient. She must be to com- mute from Townsend on a one-train-a-day plan and yet manage to take two hours 01- courses in evening work at C. B. A. We didn,t have to be told what Mildred's major is. She even enjoyed Money and Banking, and is now delving in Public Finance. ELEANOR BARBARA SULLIVAN 6 Q A 23 Kenwood Avenue, Newton Centre. Mass. F rench Spanish We always notice that Eleanor gets into class just before fifteen minutes of the hour are gone. That. privilege is supposed to be the profts alternative, Eleanor. It doesn't phase her, either. Why should it? She has both major and minor in modern languages and she commutes from one of the high-brow Newtons. LOUISE MARY SULLIVAN HA 3 36 Bellevue Street, Dorchester, Mass. F ranch Spanish Louise labors over Spanish and French during the day but hies herself away from them nights to trip the light fantastic. Her great regret is that these nights are too short, and there arentt enough of them in the week. She moves - when sheis not standing - through our college halls in n Hash of color, green usually predominating. MARGUERITE FLORENCE SYNER 303 Bay Street, Taunton, Mass. M athematics Chemistry Our Marguerite tries to hide her character under her reserve and her curly hair. But she cantt fool us, her sincerity bubbles over in spite of herself. Shets a shark in the pool as well as in math. Will she be propounding questions in algebra ten years hence or Will she have found that scarce article - a ttreal one ? RUSSELL WESTON THURSTON A Rockport, Maine Economics, Social Science English Russ is our tallest man and we couldn't help noticing him from the start. He jumped into the center of class activities and has been on the job ever since. His good-natured, diplomatic service is always on tap and whether we want a friend, a strong arm, or a ready smile we turn to Russ. 120 CAROL TILTON A $ 15 Princeton Street. East Boston. Nlass. F ranch English What wonderful stories Carol can tell about ithen we were in Paris and Wm board ship -aml yet she came buck to college! There's still some of the Parisian atmosphere which attracts us to that gay laugh and easy flow of anecdote. Did she get that musical talent over there? She can play Clarissimn with real Yankee pep. ALICE CUTTER TYLER A A A Oak Street. Auburndale, Mass. History English Allie doesnt know Whether she's going to take up history, hy- giene, or horticulture, but that hasnlt kept her from taking a, vigorous part in college activities. She's as familiar with a German sing as with the Junior gavel. Allie rides like Diana, cooks like Dinah, swims like a Dolphin, says what she means, and most emphatically means what she says. DOROTHY ELIZABETH TYRRELL A P Suflield, Conn. F ranch ' Spanish Here is another girl who found B. U . absolutely the only place to be, so transferred. She has brought with her a Very business-liko way which we notice as she quietly goes about her work. She is rapidly getting acquainted with our school but us yet hasn't acquired the cutting habit, and is never late for classes. MARION VAUGHAN H B d3 16 Kent Square, Brookline, Mass. E 71 glish Sociology If we were to offer a prize for the most photographed Junior, Honey would surely be judged the winner. There aren't many clubs or committees that havenlt taken advantage of Marion's sunny capability, lucid perspicncity, eager generosity, sparkling vivacity and h but just leave it to Marion to pile up the enthusiastic adjectives about everyone else. EDNA WALCK K K F 94 Williston Road, Brookline, NIass. Chemistry Economics Ed is a deer of deeds in C. L. A. and has a fund of good humor coupled with determination and a pep which hikes over all obstacles be they large or small. When one learns not to rub her fur the wrong way, working with her becomes a pleasure and the longer we know Edna the better we like her. HERBERT WARREN WALKER A 9 Rutland Square, Boston. Mass. Chemistry M athem atics The ease with which Herbert was wont to extract one dollar l'rom recalcitrant would-not-be HUB subscribers might quite mystify us, did we not know that as a persuader he outranks William Jen- nings Bryan himself. Self-possessed. even to that smooth lock which ever adorns his forehead, Tillie's progress is marked by fair speech and smiles. NIADELINE BOWMAN WALKER Z T A 197 Union Avenue, Framingham, NIass. English Philosophy Madeline will talk to you fluently at any time, and choose her own topic in the bargain. She works for B. U. and yet has time to spend most of her week-ends outside the Terrier City. She knows how to attract her profs' attention so no wonder she succeeds in this life. DORIS EVELYN WARD A A A 21 King Street, Reading. Mass. Biology H istory Shorty has a passion for new experiences, curling her hair, Ford Hall, waiting on table. She gets wildly enthusiastic ever them all but tempers it by the expression: uIt really wasut half bad. Shorty acquired a stride making homeruns and now uses it for hiking around the North End in the interest of I. C. S. A. 122 ELEANOR LOUISE VVARREN KK F Chelmsford, Mass. E n glish H istory Eleanor is a quiet Junior that you can always count on. She wins the prize for a field day dash or :1 bonnie lassie costume at Sophomore- Senior party with equal ease. No matter how many actiVIties take up the noon hours. Eleanor keeps her ordered way and finds a secluded corner in a committee meeting to eat her lunch. ALICE LAWRENCE WILDER Ashby, NIass. Biology H istory Here's a sport fan who sometimes stirs the air with her talk of it. and frequently wafts across the gymnasium on the traveling rings. From outdoor life Alice has contracted some of the mystery of the wilds. You wonder what to think of her and what she's thinking of you when she pierces you with her brown eyes. ETI-IEL MOORE WORTH 6 Sidney Street, VVatei'town. Mass. H istory English Though we call her Miss Worth in the gym we just think of her as a good scout when she is on or above the first Hoot. She can smile at us then. unrestrained by any rules of coach etiquette. Miss Worth belongs to the Royal Order of Persistent Chapel Goers :1an doesn't sing in the choir either. GRACE PATRICIA YOUNG 9 tb A 36 Williams Street, Norwich, Conn. French Latin, Graceis slow southern drawl is as charming as her smile and the twinkle in her eye. Although a pretty miss, Grace is quietoar least around our college halls. She is a hard worker and a nifty dancer. We wonder why she hastft bobbed her hair - they say she does whatever she wants to. 123 5:719; V5011; fIW JoAxwms , yML-W dome l 92 1f is M Cilia mloz'on Earns w h Prl 'saIWa M um er hm ml. lllllllllllllu uum SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presideni Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer Asszstant Treasurer Emecutivc Committee Athletic Cmnm'ittee Social Committee F irst Semester ELEANOR DABOLL CHARLES E. FOGG , MARION R. STARKE CHARLES W. WALLACE MILDRED LUCEY PHILIP GARLAND CHARLES FOGG, Chairman ELEANOR DABOLL MARION STARKE CHARLES W. WALLACE MILDRED LUCEY PHILIP L. GARLAND GEORGE DEYO, Chairman HOWARD REID PHILIP GARLAND HELEN CURTIS RAMONA DAVIS Secmul Senwster CHARLES E. FOGG JOSEPHINE HAMBLIN CHARLES W. WALLACE MARGARET HASTINGS FRANK S. FOLEY CALISTA CRANE J OSEPHINE HAMBLIN, Chairman CHARLES E. FOGG FRANK S. FOLEY CHARLES W. WALLACE MARGARET HASTINGS CALISTA CRANE JAMES ROBINS, Chairman CARROLL L. HALL ELISHA B. CI-IRAKIAN MILDRED LUCEY RUTH COOKE ELEANOR CARDER, Chairman MARION STARKE, Chairman. OLIVE PROUT AILSA SINCLAIR OSCAR ANDERSON J OHN W. CAREY ELINOR WATERHOUSE GRACE BLEAKNEY J OHN W. CAREY J OHN WILSON 128 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1925 OW when early Dawn shone forth, the rosy-iingered, there gat them from their native lands many chosen youths and maidens, and they directed their faces toward the far-famed city of the unconquerable Bostonians. Then straightway they assembled together in the spacious halls of marble in the College of Liberal Arts, which is of many devices. These godlike mortals were fair in the eyes of the College Which bade that they should be known as one, even the class of 1925. Thus the lordly souls within them were stirred, and for a year they were lead and directed by the grey-eyed Athene through Olive Prout and J 01111 Conkey. But soon the blessed gods shewed forth signs and wonders to those who had become one, even the class of 1925. The strong-armed Sophomores tested and tried the boldness of their spirit. And verily the illustrious Faculty shewed them honor at a, reception. Thereafter even the noble Juniors extended hospitality to the goodly class. And of a truth the class did soon add to its fame and pleasure by a dance. So were they blessed and so did they gather fame during their first year at the College. So soon as early Dawn shone forth, the rosy-fingered, the valiant company again retraced their steps to the blessed halls of marble. And this time, howbeit, of a truth Pallas Athene still directed their way, but thereafter the class of 1925 became known as the mighty destroyer of Freshmen. In all feats of strength and skill were they famed and they knew full much. Athene in the guise of the fleet-foot gained glory for the class in basketball. Great was the prowess of the youths in football, and in very truth, in all games. Were they also renowned in activities of the mind. Howbeit, of a truth they were very wise and artful. And they were blessed by the divine gods and goddesses who guided them in the form of Eleanor Daboll and Charles Fogg. Verily no class in the land did ever attain fame and honor like unto that of the strong-hearted and divine class of 1925. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES RUTH ABBIE ADAMS P dJB FAITH KATHRYN ADDITON . . NELLIE mem'm ALLEN Pth . RALPH ELDON ALLEN A OSCAR WILLIAM ANDERSON A MIRIAM ASHE H A E ALICE ELIZABETH AYERS LAURA JOSEPHINE BAKER ARTHUR CARRINGTON BARNES LENA MABLE BEAL . IIAROLD FREMONT BENFIELD CAROLINE Euswon'm BENT ZT A ALICE MAY BISBEE E K BEATRICE SYLVIA BLAM'HARp GRACE IRENE BLEAKNEY MARGARET BRAINARD A PA . ARLINE WIIITTEN BImNscoM E K. HELOISE EVELYN BUCK A A H DOROTHY EMELINE BULLOCK . MARGARET CLAIRE BURNS MARION LANGLEY BUZZELL FRANCES JULIA CANTY ELEANORE KLINSING CARDER JOHN WILLIAM CAREY 2 A E BERTIIA MAY CARPENTER Z T A HARLAND ABBOTT CARPENTER PEARL FINN! CHAMPLIN Z T A BARBARA WINsLow CHASE K K P DOROTHY MILLICENT CHASE ELISHA BAGDASAR CHILAK'IAN . GEORGE I'IOWARD CLOUGII . BETTY COLE A . . . . JOHN HoUGnToN CONKEY A X A NLxRGAnET JOY CONLEY MARY BEBNICE CONROY RUTH ELINOR COOK. . IRENE MERRICK COWLEY A 1b CALISTA CRANE K K F HAZEL CUMMINGS HELEN CURTIS K K F . 50 Holman St, Attlebom 56 Paul St, Newton Centre 20 Crescent Ave., Maiden 15 Park Rd, Belmont 1096 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park 14-5 Lowell St., Somerville 19 Cutter St, Somerville 19 Edson Stu Dorchester 17 Durham St... Boston East Bridgewater Burley. Idaho North Sudbury Moretown, Vt. 18 Pennsylvania Ave.. Brockton 10M Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park 58 Greenough St. Brookline Northeast Harbor, NIe. Middlesex Ave., Wilmington Contoocook, N. H. 32 Knox St., Lawrence Washington St., Marblehcad l5 Gorham Ava, Brookline 97 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington H Jacques SL, Somerville Sheldon, Vt. 334 Main St., Everett 1103 Main St., Melrosc Highlands 39 Lincoln St., Stoneham 9251 High St, Newburyport 14 C oolidge Hill Rd., Watertown 49 HEwlly St., Pittsfield 30 Langley Rdx Newton Centre 11 High St, Ware 73 Wilson St., Keene, N. H. North Brookfield Myrtle St., Rockland Forest Grove, Waltham Dover West Jonesport. Me. Scituate 131 ELEANOR DABOLL H B ID ADA FRANCES DAVIS AUDREY ALINE DAVIS EDNA MAE DAY IS RAMONA ISABELLE DAVIS Z T A DORIS DEXTER GEORGE JOSEPH DEYO A 'IHERESA DIRKSMEIER DOROTHY GERTRUDE DIXON CHARLES EDWARD Down VIVIAN IDELLA FALL MILDRED FELT 1111, B . HELEN PATRICIA FENTON MOLLIE FINE LENA FINMAN EDITH FISHTINE . JOHN VINCENT FITZGERALD PHYLLIS MAY FLINT CHARLES EDWIN Foss A . FRANK SUMNER FOLEY A EARL GAIGE A . PHILIP LINCOLN GARLAND A . thRY ETHEL GARNER . ELLA ELIZABETH GAW . DOROTHY LOUISE GLIDDEN. SAMUEL GOLD IRENE Goo thImm CHARLOTTE GOROVITZ E B 1' I'IANNAH GREEN 2 B T. GWENDOLYN VICKERY GRIMMER CARROLL BRADFORD HALL . J OSEPIIINE HAMBLIN A A A ARNE BOWMAN HANSEN ISADOR ROBERT HARPEL T A d! VIARGARET HASTINGS MARY LINDA HELMNr GRALE MARIE HENCHEY 9 $11 BERTHA MARION HENSLE 6 Q A BAanA HIGGINS BRADFORD MOREIIOUSF 1111.1. BXE CHARLOTTE KENT Honsnox HAROLD RICHARDSON Hosm COLETTE ROSSEEL I'IUMPHREY A I1 A 84 Xszlker St., Newtouville 16 Main St, Merrimnc C ontoocook, N. H. 8 Burr Ave, North Cohasset 933 Boston Rd., Bradford Bethlehem, N. H. W'oronoco 8 Summer St. Dorchester 11 Oukman 81., Dorchester 191 Cherry St.. Fall River 18 Chestnut St, Gloucester Northboro 33 East 1Valnnt St, sznton 387 Norfolk St., Cambridge Q86 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H 35 Glenarm St., Dorchester Bondsville 10 Linwood SL, Hyde Park 18 Westminster St, Hyde Park North Cohasset 58 Fenway, Boston 48 Princeton St, East Boston 75 W'alnut AWL. Norwood 14 Village St... Reading 96 Crundall St., Roslindalc 31 New Park Ave., Hartford, Conn. 1666 Lilxolillo St, Honolulu, Hawaii 988 River St, Hyde Park 201 Center St., Brockton 34. Trenton St., East Boston Elmwood 15 Pond SL, Hyde Park 48 Oakwood Rd., Newtouville 23 Phelps St., Salem 23 Tuttle St., Cliftondale 16 Thornton St, Revere 95 Thurston St., Somerville 46 Hereford St, Boston 807 Canton Ave., Milton Goshen 49 Brunswick Pk., Melrose Highlands 191 Thompson St, Springfield 171 School St., Jamaica Plain 132 GUIDo INTROINI . ESTHER MARY IVES E K EMILY REBECCA JEWELL K A CD DOROTHY MARY JOIIXSOX . DOROTIIEA ROMUALD JONES G 41 A HARRY KARLIN ROSE KIMBALL . . . llmnmvn LOUTSE KNOWLES Z T A I'IULDAH LAIRD . . MILDRED EVELYN LEAVI'I'T . GEORGE EDWARD LEIITINEN. SARA LEVI . . . . MILDRED ADAMS LUCEY K K P MARGARET C ECILIA LYONS K A AD ELEA NOR BERNICE NIALCHMAN E B T EDWARD LEANDER MANGS DWIGHT MCCONNELL . . . LOUISE GERTRUDE MCCORMACK H A E MARY LOUISE MCLAUGIILIN ELSBETH MELVILLE Z T A ANNETTE MERETZ . . . . ETIIEL ELIZABETH NIICKEISON Z T A I'IAZEL BLANCHE MITCHELL A F A ALBERT MORRIS K ADA . RICHARD KNOWLES MORTON . .-. . MARGARET JOSEPHINE MULLEN 8 AD A Josli GRAU NADAL ROSE NEYMAN E B T MEYER NIMKOW . EDITH NORTON 2K . . . MARGARET MARY O'BRIEN H A 2 MArmm-GENE OLIVER K K P . NIAURA BARBARA O'NEILL K A 1D GRACE ROSCOE PALMER . . MIRIAM NEWCOMB PARTRIDGE K K F ELSIE JOSEPHINE PEARSON E K IIIvzxmmny-Emgmxs . JESSIE MARION PORTER ZT A. AUDREY POWER . . OLIVE GRACE PROUI' IWDB HOWARD STANTON REID K lb A WILLIAM HOOVER REYNOLDS A GRACE MARION RICHARD Z T A 19 Short SL, Milford 12 Clifton Ave Salem 4-63 Lowell St., Lawrence ++ Lewis St, Lynn 18 Hutchings Sh, Roxlmry 93 Franklin SL, Portland, NIe. 19 Brookline Ave., Springfield 95 Echo SL, Cnmpello QQ Rm-kview St, Jamaica Plain 154- South Ave., Whitman Pelerbomugh, N. H. 18 Dolphin Ave, Revere 85 Rocklaml SL, Roxhury 21 Day St, North Easlon Falmouth 4- Hermitage Lane, W'orcester 835 Felsway Blvd, Medford 11 Granite SL, Norwnorl 31 May St, Worcester 108 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park 155 W'oodrow Ave., Dorchester 165 Winchester SL, Brookline 1046 Adams St, Dorchester Great Plain Terrace, Needham 4-9 M. St, South Boston 23 Quint Ava, Allstun Mayngiiez, Porto Rico 161 Hale St , Lowell 39 Devon St., Roxbury 61 Wales Place, Dorchester 50 Methuen St, Lawrence 420 North C:1pitolAve., Lansing, Mich 120 Oak St., Taunton 48 Taunton Green, Taunton 238 Hemenway St., Boston 73 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre 30 Cross St, Winthrop 3 Washington St, Everett 185 Washington Ave., Chelsea Q2 Cheriton Rd., Wollaston 987 Main St.. Franklin 592 Prospect. SL, Marblehead Franklin, Vt. 15W. SALVADOR Rmmx . Dom Lomsn Rms . . . CATHERINE FRANCES RILEY H A Z MARY FAIRGRIEVE ROBERTSON JAMES ATKINS ROBINS K d, A . ELEANOR MABEL ROBINSON P 43B FLORENCE MILDRED RUOFF THEODORA BARBARA Scorr SOPHIE EMILY SEREX. . . EDITH BREWSTER SHERMAN A A H HAZEL MAY SIMMONS F43 B CARMEN SIMON . . . AILSA CRAIG Smomm I bB . WESLEY LELAND Sum: K 2 ELEANOR LAWRENCE SMI'm MILDRED ELSIE SMITH 2 K ROBERT GEORGE SMITH . HELEN SNOW E K NATHALIE SNYDER E B T EVA SOBOL . . . MURIEL ELIZABETH SPINNEY HAROLD HEWES STAEBNER , MARION RUTH STARKE A P A JACQUELYN PEARL STOCKING Pth HENRY ALBERT SULLIVAN ELIZABETH HERMINA SUMBERG . GERTRUDE ISABEL SUTTON A A H A MARGARET HAZEL TUNNEY . FRANCES ELIZABETH VAN AMBURGH NEVARD VARTANIAN A A H LUANG VIDYA . . . . . . CHARLES WARDWELL WALmrE K $ A ELINOR HALE WATERHOUSE A A A ALICE MARSDEN WHITE . HELEN ENGLISH WHITE GERALDINE WILDER A CID JOHN JAMES WILSON . EVA MAY WITHAM Z T A EVELYN WOOD . . . WINIFRED GRACE WOODWARD , Box 44-4, Mayagiiez, Porto Rico North Plymouth 172 Jackson St., Lawrence 123V; Main St., Andover- 2 Ellsworth Ave. Cambridge West Boylston Baltic, C mm. 162 Metropolitan Ave.v Roslimlale 16 W'oodside Ave.. Jamaica Plain 24 Rice St.. Middleboro 700 Lexington St., Walthnm 19 Dorchester St., Lawrence llQ Lowell St., Peabody 23 Carey Ave. Chelsea Q4 Grove St., Belmont 490 Maple St., Danvers 189 W'ater St.. Clinton 15 Lincoln St., Arlington 43 Kenwood St., Dorchester 73 Elm St., Chelsea. 17 Parley Vale, Jamaica Plain 238 Walnut St., VVillimnntio. Conn. 55 Eaton St. Reading Westerly, R. I. 29 Aborn St., Peabody 73 Cliffmont St., Roslindale 1709 So. Eighth St., Tacoma. W'ash. 22 Union St., Littleton, N. H. 635 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, C onn. 559 Elm St., New Haven, C 01111. 2800 Kalorama Rd., AVashington. D.C 34 Pond St., N atiok Wilton, N. H. 261 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. 4-4 Russell Pk., Quincy 114: West Foster St., Melrose 70 High St., Amesbury 128 Waverley St., Everett 28 School St., Leominster West Brookfield 134 432707 ? aw? NW. ' Mam? j 33W l ,AAHEBE HM: 7171595 w Some Kywn .' K. .3, ' ,; A Bur of Q fmox mag. -... .KWWWl-ik awn. rusv 9.9 awaeaamad. rut:- iaa n; m Lw...: Mmm- JJ-u- Uttmm Fm. .wrm.wwmww.a 'jmb-'RW Jr FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS F irst Semester THOMAS M. HEARN'E DOROTHY D. COLBY FRANCES LEARD ALICE TAPPER HENRY W . NEWELL President V ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer C'onstit-utional Committee Social Committee Athletic Committee Second Semester JEAN P. ELWELL HENRY W. NEWELL FRANCES LEARD HELEN H. WEBBER WILLIAM S. HONNEUS JAMES E. HAYNES I'IEN'RY W. NEWELL FRED ISACKSEN DOROTHY L. IRELAND WILLIAM S. HONNEUS. Chairman ANNE CLARK LOIS M. NUTTER HENRY W. NEWELL B. LOUISE DOORE FRANCES G. PECKHAM WILLIAM S. HONNEUS DOUGLAS S. YOUNG 138 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY WHO has not heard of llTwenty-Six. the Class of old B. U.? WHAT has it done to Win renown? To what is its glory due? WHY do the Seniors, Juniors, Sophs, envy its record rare? WHEN will its glorious colors fade, its Purple and Silver fair? WHERE can another Class be found to equal t Fwenty-Six? HOW could an equal Class survive this side of the River Styx? F irst in our glorious annal ranks our Freshman F ootball T eam, R eady to win for C. L. A.. with Faetorofl', Hearne, MacLean; E ager and earnest. play on play, the ends and backs and guards S topping the llheaviesll from C. B. A., - three rushes gain eighty yards! H urrah for the boys who wear with pride the numerals ll l26,l, 1W anfully won in two fair fights. e the girls all vote them tlbricksh! A nd what of the girls in G. A. A.? Can they play Basketball? N obly they scored for ttTwenty-Six'l, Louise, Faith, Whack, and all! I lever in sports, we shine as well amid the Social Whirl? L ightly we danced at Whitney Hall. each Freshman boy and girl. A nd gladly we sought to do our bit for Nanking and the ttY - S eeking to help those ttout of luck , heeding their earnest cry. S urely we may be justly proud: each time the old clock ticks Saying aloud that all may hear. thUR CLASS OF TWENTY-SIXK, N E M H S E R F FRESHMEN HAZEL CAROLINE ABBO'r'l A d1 JACOB IRVING ABRAMS LILLIAN TABOR ADAMS EVELYN AVAXAII ALLEN WARREN I'IERMAN ANDERSON DOROTHY JEANE'I'TE ANDREWS . TRIANTAFILOS ANGELOS ANGELOU , AMELIA EDNA ANTHONY . DOROTHY AUERBAHI . HORTENSE KATHARINE BAC'KUS ROY ALBERT BAIR EVELYN IRENE BANNING. GEORGE BOLTON BARROWS'. GEORGE MERRILL BEMIS, JR. LhRION DAVIS BISBEE HERMAN ALFRED BLAIR CHARLES EDWARD BOGAERT, Jn. RUTH Bonus . . DOROTHY BOURNE A A A ALMON BRACKLEY MARY LIADELIN BRANLEY RUTH BRAY SAMUEL BROIDY LOUISE FRANCES BURKE ELAINE GRACE BURNHAM P 41B DOROTHY MARY BUTLER A 1D . ROSE ELAINE CAIIILL SARA CAROLINE SIDNEY ALTON CARTER JASON NEWELL CHASE HOPE Oscoon CLARK MILDRED PATTON CLARK E K ANN ELIZABETH CLARKE. NORMAN ERNEST COBB A . DOROTHY DANE COLBY E K MARIAX PATRICIA COLEMAN EMILY COOPER. WILLIAM BRADFORD CRANE K 1DA RUTH MARION CROMBIE Z T A OLIVE MYRTLE CUDwom'n . GIOVANNINA CULOSI . 415 King St. W'cstf'icld 107 Devon SL, Roxbm-y 30 Park St., Brockton East Bridgewater Mutfield St., East Bridgewulcr 593 Park Ave., Worcester 156 Lake Ave.. Manchester, N. II. 12 Torrey SL. Dorchcslcr 26 Erie St, Dorchester 68 Lake St, Abinglon 33 VValrlron SL, NIal'bIellead Oakdalc 16 LaGrange Terrace, Lynn 3 W'illow Ava, Salem Moretown, Vt. Montgomery St, Westfiehl 27 Laurel St., Waterbury, Conn. 740 Salem St, Nlalden Bourne 101 Elm St, Stuncllzun Q43 Hancock 51., 8011111 Brnintrec 1-H: Hartford St, Framinghzuu '73 Harvard SL, C helsea 296 South St, Wulthmn 5411 Commomvealth Ave., Boston South Lincoln 15 Grceuleaf SL, Bradford Q4 XVull SL, Brockton 10 High SL, Watcrville, Me. 186 Stratford St, XVeqt Roxbury Village 81., W est Medway 1 Concord Terrace, Framinghmn Weston Calais, Me. 51 Waldorf Rd., Vcwton Upper Falls 6 Pearl St., Natick Wara, Finland Dover 11 Arlington St, Ncwlmnyrmrt Gore Rd., Webster 18 Wiuship St, Brighton 141 PAULINE DOC'KHAM CURTIS JOSEPH EDWARD DALEY, JR. ELLA CREIGHTON DANIELS VIOLET ALMA DANIELSON K K F THEODORE DE LUCA . . . HELEN ELIZABETH DENNIS Z T A KATHARINE HAYLAND DICKSON' HB CD MARJORIE VIRGINIA DUANE A SAMUEL ATKINSON Domams. HENRY JOSEPH DONIGAN MARY PATRICIA DONOHOE H A E LANCHE LOUISE Dooma H B d1 ADELAIDE MARY DIMY MILDRED NINA HOWE Dmscou. RUTH DYAS . ALLEN WILKINSON ELLIS JEAN PERKINS ELWELL DWIGHT FOSTER EVANS B X E ALRK'K 'Bxaxumx Fmrmaow NLmIAN WOILSTER FAY JEREMIAH Fxxx . . . ROBERT CORNELIUS Fn'zm'mlcx ARTHUR WHITNEY FLEMINGS DOROTHY WING Fox'rAINw. K K F . HILDA BEATRICE FORSTER H B 113 PAULINE FRANCES Foss E K MIRIAM SOPHIA GIDEON . MINNIE GOLDSTEIN . A . . MILDRED 1.7muv1ronn Goonxow A A H ROSE GRACE . . . LEYBRETT MYRON Gmswow RUTH MAUDE GULESIAN MILDRED ED1T11 GUNNING A A A ALn'E BEATRICE I'IACKETT H A 23 JOHN DANIEL HAGGART . ESTHER NATIIAME HALE A A H ANNABEL. GENIEVE HART MIRIAM ELIZABETH HART WALTER HASTINGS, JR. HELEN CAYNE I'IAYES JAMES EDWIN HAYNES . THOMAS MYERS HEARNE K fb A , ELEANOR KATHERINE HETIIERINGTON H A E 88 Fair View Ave. Belmont H- Roselnnd SL, Dorchester 115 Main St, Nantucket 497 Boylston St. Brookline Andover Furnace 80 Merriam Ave, Leominster NIedfield 190 Passaiv St... Hackensack. N. J. 9 New Heath SL. Roxbury 232 Moore St.. Lowell Abington Medfield Scituate 101 Pearl St Somervillc Harris Bros. C0,. Havana, Cuba 182 Essex Ave. Gloucex'ter Oakledge. Madden 22 Fessemlen 5L. Muttupan Q53 Jefferson St.. Marlboro 109 Second St. Virginia. Minn. North Bellingham Sharon 497' XVeetumoe 5L. Fall River 83 Summer St. Nutit'k 38 XVarren Stu Stouelmm 337 Charles St. Bmtnn 67 Providence SL. W'nn-extcr 4 Jackson TN 11151. Medfnnl 61 Dorchester SL, Wort'estcr Claremont. N. H. Billerica 7Q Ventral SL. Somerville 129 Summit 51.. Rocklaml 1013 Third Ave Durango. C010. Dover, N. H. 52 Linwood Rd., West Lynn 52 Linwood Rd West Lynn Dudley 35 Orchard St, Marlboro 31 High St, B'Iethuen 4'3 Stratford Rd Melrosc 8 Spring Terrace, Roxbury 142 JEAN Mt-RAE HITCHCQCK MURIEL Tmmnmz HOLMES WILLIAM STONE HONNEUS A ARLENB SARAH Hon RICHARD BREWER HUIWMAX . CATHERINE FRANCES HURLEY 9 tIJA . MELINDA ROCKWOOD Inn A A A DOROTHY LYDIA IRELAND FRED ROBERT ISACKSEN A . ELIZABETH JAOKLIN ANDREA JEFFERSON . . ARTHUR EDGAR JENNER B X E PHEBE HORTEXSE J EWETT YOUNG POLK KANG ISADOH JOSEPH KARLSBERG . . DOROTHY ELIZABETH KERXOCJIAN A 11, DAVID BARSAM KEsmsu MILDRED 16mm KINGSBURY CLAIRE BEATRICE KHHUIAN. Ru'm MARION KNAPP . 1 . . . MARGARET MAGDALEN LANIGAN HA 2 LEAH LAPPIN E B T . 1 FRANCES CHRISTINE LEARD A A H RUTH ADINA LEE LEONA IRENE LELAND 3111mm ESTELLA LEWIS FRANCES LATIMM LITCHMAN PA NSY MALLETT LOWELL JAMES HOWARD LUCAS HELEN MARIE LUPIEN Dom ELDRED L'UTTS WILLABEY PUTNAM LYFORD MERTON HARVEY MACK . , MILDRED ELIZABETH MACKINNEY ZT A DANIEL FRASER MACLEAN CARL MAGNUSON B X E JANE ELIZABETH MASTERSON BLuur SHERIDAN MCLAUGHLIN . DWIGHT IIARRIS MCIVLmON. MARY CATHERINE MCMANUS BARBARA MEIGS LILLIAN MERETZ . . CLARA MILDRED MICHELSON Hehhing, Minn. Medlield 24- Ardmore St. East Bruintree Nescopeck. Penn. 130 3151 811., Newport News. Va. 126 Brookline St. East Lynn 56 Lundseer St, West Roxbury S Washington Ave., Wilmington 93 Vs'zulshukum SL, Framingham 41 Fayette St. VVatertown 33 East Pearl St., Nashua, N. H. 190 Pine St. Dedham Rowley 747 North King St, Honolulu, Hawaii 58 Eric St... Dorchester 20 Baker St.. Saranac Lake, N. Y. 12 Brush Hill Rd., Milton Shelburne Falls 86 Kirkland St Cambridge 58 Rowe SL, Melrose 2161 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester 1329 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park 606 Main St, Walpole 15 Bill Sh. Dorcllcster Northboro Dhlrshficld 19 High 31., lerhlellczul Lcc. Me. York Village, Me. Charl 1011 SL. Oxford 32 East Springfield 81., Boston 18 Wayland Ascnlncyville, Vt. 48 East 81., Ipswich 11 Dells Ave, Roxbury 47 Muttakeesct SL. Vatlupml 5 Spurllawk St, Brighton Holbrook 11 Vernal SL. Everett 75 W :ereu Avc., Marlboro 690 Winthrop Ave., Revere 155 Woodrow Ava, Dorchestcr 1 Harvard St, Arlington 143 ASENATII LOUISE MITCHELL . BERNIIABDENA HELLBEBG MORRISON JULIA STONE MORSE FRANK J OSEPH MOSCHILLI GEORGE DANIEL MULVANITY EARL LAURENCE MURPHY MARY LOUISE MURPHY MARY EVANGELINE NEAL HENRY WILLARD NEWELL K 6D A FREDA HELEN NEWTON JAMES LUNDIE NICOLL LOUIS MAURICE NIGHTINGALE ELEANOR MAY NINDE P IIJ B ELSIE IDELLA Noncnoss . MARGARET ELIZABETH NUGENT LOIS MORRISON NUTTER . JOSEPH FRANCIS O'BRIEN A EDITH MARY 03CONNELL . WILLIAM PEARCE 000M CHUNGSOO On . . WILLIAM FRANCES OQHALLORAN . GRACE lVlAnsnALL OTIS ERNEST MILTON PARSONS. . . GERTRUDE FRANCES PECKHAM K K P . ANNA WARREN PEIRCE . . THEODORE WASHINGTON PINCKNEY . LAURA MAY PRIOR. GUIDo PULLo . . . . AGNES MABEL RAYCROFT H B Q VIRGINIA RAYCROFT HE 1P . MARGARET LAVINA RICH . . LOUISE BIARGUERITE RICHARDSON Z T A GEORGE HERMAN RICKER . . LILLA ROBENA MARIAN RITCEY A F A HELEN MAY ROBINSON A P A MYER RUBIN . ELSA RUSSELL Ad? , RUTH BEATRICE RUYL. LUCIA MENDALL RYDER BENJAMIN SALATA . FAITH SANBORN K K P PRISCILLA BARTLETT SANBORN HARVEY BELMAINE SHAW 83 Cambridge St., Winchester . Q5 Gilman St, XVaterville, Me. Waterford, Me. 283 Central St, Milford 74 Harbor Ave., Nashua, N. H. Charlemont 25 Summit Ave., Winthrop 33 Putnam St, Danvers 16 Main St, Mcdfield Sharon 683 Washington St. Brookline 430 Notre Dame Ave. Manchester. N. H. 33 Mason St. West Snmerville Northboro 85 Walnut St, Stoughton 1174- Boylston St, Newton Upper Falls 105 Pleasant St, Brockton 4 Day St., North Easton Gordon, Ala. Korea. 96 Wheeler Ava, Brockton 60 Corey SL, Everett 16 Silver St, Rochester, N. II. Little Compton, R. I. 8 Chestnut Place, Jamaica Plain 182 Northampton St.. Boston 21 Skowhegan 5L, Milford, N. H. 26 Oxford Park, Revere 46 Mountfort St., Boston 46 Mountfort St., Boston Foxboro Gonic, N. H. Groton, Vt. 300 Center St, Newton 18 Goden St., Belmont 93 Cottage St, Chelsea 14 Charles St, Danvers Hingham 54' Francesca Ave., West Somerville S Highland Park, Peabody Canterbury, N. H. Raymond, N. H. 689 Shawmut Ava, Roxbury 144 EDWARD STUART SHELDON B X E MARGARET EDITH SHEPARD KK F MARY LUCILE SLAMIN ERNES'I HAYES SMALL, JR. MARGUERITE MARY SMITH RUDOLPH ETHELBERT SMYSER. J n. CONSTANCE FIELD STECHER ELIZABETH S'mmmx TILHE STROM . . 1 . . . . . ELEANORE CATHERINE SULMVAN K A t1! URANIA MARION SU'mEnLAND AGNES MARIE SWAMSTROM KATHERINE TABOR A P A ALlCE GERTRUDE TAPPER EDWARD BOYER TEDFORD MARY PURCELL THOMPSON DANIEL ALDEN THURSTON B X E KENNETH TIKOTSKY . A . JOSEPHINE BLANCHE TOPPING 2 K . WILHELMmA HELEN VAN WmmN RAYMUNDO BAMTISTA VIGILIA MIRIAM ALMA VORBEAU MILDRED ARLINE WALLS HELEN HAYDEN WEBBER Com MAE WEBSTER. . RUTH FREDA VVECKBACIIER DAN 117mm . LESLIE JOHN WEED CARLETON PRINCE WEST ALICE MANNING WRIGHT . JOHN EDWIN WRIGHT DOUGLAS SCOTT YOUNG K ID A . Box 186 Easthampton Shrewsbury 154-9 Washington 81., Walpole North Truro 150 Lynnfield St, Peabody 180 St. Paul SL, Brookline Bellevue Ave., Braintree Highlands 41 Norwood St, Everett 255 West Main St... Vnrwich, Conn. 4-8 Trenton St. Lawrence 37 Linden Ava, Malden Reynolds St, North Easton 103 East St.., East Bridgewatcr 16 Floral PL, Newton Highlands 261 High St, Newburyport 1907 North Union 312.. Rockluud 35 W'illow Ave., Somerville 24 Salem SL, Bradford Benton Harbor, Mich. Framinghmn Camiling. Tarlac, P. I. 76 Washington St, Stoneham 447 Washington St, Braintrcc 5 Columbia St., Gloucester North Haven, Me. 485 Washington St. , Canton Baldwin Rd., Marblehead 5 Harvard Rt1., Dorchestcr Kingston 103 Charles St, Boston 4-7 Linden St., Rochester, N. 131. 121 Butler St., New Haven, Conn. ' i. wl - yvgvxx'..gg; a N; . WSW??? J55; M SPECIAL MRS. KATHARINE METCALF ALLEN . OTis EDWARD ALLEY MRS. FANNIE HOLT AMES GEORGE GARDNER AMORY GRACE EDNA AUBURN HOYT SHERMAN BAKER ANNIE A. BARNES DONNA JEAN BILLINGTON RALPH WILLIAM BmNanun NELLIE EDITH ADAMS 13mm; CLAUDE GEORGES Boucmm . ELSIE WINNIFRED BROWN CLARISSA GRAY BUFFUM . MARY SEVERANCE BURKE CLARA LOUISE CARLETON J EANNETTE CARTER EUGENE CIIAx , . . . ALBERT CHERRY . . . . 1 1VELMAN BLAKE CHRISTIE K 1D A NATHAN LAWRENCE CIBLEY . WILLIAM Homer: CLARK . PATRICIA TRAVIS COLLIGAN JOSEPH BARLow CONEFREY MRS. Mm: GREENLAVV COOK. MARY CURRY HELEN CROSBY . . . . . . . MRS. FLORENCE WADLEIGH C Ulms KENNETH KNOWLTON DAY A Mus. ANNA WARREN DUNN HARRIET INGEBORG EDSTROM ALICE RICHMOND FISHER . MADELINE FISKE SAUL FREEDMAN . . . EDWARD ELLSWORTH GARLAND BENJAMIN SMITH GAY LYDIA AGNES GIBBS 1 MRS. ETIIEL Tums Gmsox . THEODORE FLANDERS GIBSON ANNETTA GOEPPNER 1 ARTHUR ALDEN GOLDSMITH A FRANKLIN HILL GRAY MARJORIE MAY GREENWOOD VIOLET GREENWOOD A KP RICHARD ALBERT HAGGERTY . HELEN CATHERINE I'IARPER . MRS. ANNA B. I'IUBBARD WARREN HANCOCK HUSSEY HAROLD KENI IRELAND STUDENTS 799 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Assnnet 267 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 278 Beacon St, 13051011 Lynnficld PZQ States Ava. Atlantic City. N. J. 2838 Boulevard, Jersey City. N. J. 31 Norway St. Boston Box 109, Auburn, Me. Al-S Chester Ave., VIedford Hillside 20 Clinton Ave. Brockton 38 Vinul Ave.. Somervillc 4-8 Trcnmnt Sh. Tmmtou 6H XVestern Ave, Magnolia 10 Shawmut Ava, Bradford Union. Me. 1 Park St. Hmngong, China 76 Allen St. Boston 777 Huntington Ave.. Brooklinc 22- Rose St.. Boston 212 Bradstreet Ave., Revere 163 Summer St, VVaItlmm 19 Huntington St, Brockton Deer Isle, Me. 6 Craigie Circle. Cambridge 40 Lenox St, West Newton 42 Rockvicw St. Jamaica Plain 100 Eric Ave.. Newton Highlands Gardner 19V; Everard St... 1V0rcester 125 Main 91., Nantucket 62 Walnut St, Navtick 409 Essex St, Salem 634- Canton Ave., Milton 26 Noble Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 124 Union St, Bridgewater 35 St. Paul St., Brookline 17 Linden Ave., Malden 9 Waite St, Malden 75 West St, Reading 74- Bay State Road, Boston Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. 71 North St., Northampton 588 C rescent SL, Brockton 2106 Washington St, South Braintree Northbridge Center 80 High St., Newburyport YOUNGHILL KANG . ALBERT KATz . . HARRIET PAIGE KIMBALL K K I1 MRS. HOPE KLEES EDITH LAND NORMAN JASON LANGMAID HENRY GEORGE LAWSON ABBIE FLORENCE MAY IRENE MCAULIFFE . ALMYRA lVICCREARY Doms MCDUFFEE E K JOHN KEEN Mt'NUTT . ELIZABETH PARKER. Mc'RAE . RANDALL WARD MEECH WIGGIN LYON MERRILL, Jn. . FANNIE MAY NANCE MORRIS NAPOLEON ROSE MARIE NAZZAno MARY EULALIA NEAL . BESSIE CLINE NOBLE A d, ERNEST OZIAS OLDS JOSEPH PILL FREDERICK MYRTON RAYNES MARION RICHARDSON K K P VERA BAYLIS ROACHE Doms ELIZABETH RUSSELL 111:,le ANGELO Russo . GRACE ELEANOR SANDS K K F . DONALD GROUSE SCHWAB. FANNIE SHABER DALLAS LORE SHARP, J11. K q; A GENEVA SIMMONS . . . CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON SMUH . CHARURN SRISOOK RICHARD BROOKS STOUT . HALBEHT KINNIE STRUTHERK ISABELLE SWEETSER P AI, B ARTHUR EDWARD TIERNEY RUTH MAE Tw1ss . MARTHA VVARD TYLER K K F JEANNETTE INGHAM VVATERMAN . ADA ELIZABETH WEAV ER. ROSE ELIZABETH WEIFFENBACH K A AD BERTRAM WENTWORTH FRANK LESLEY DAY WEYMOUTH CATHERINE CHARLOTTE WIIITTLESLEY . ALICE MERRIAM VVHITING J OANNA MORTON WOOD Hamheung, Korea 170 Chestnut St , Chelsea 283 VV'alnut St., Dedham 4-3 Linnaean St., C ambridge 75 Bay View St., North VV'eymouth East Havorhill, N. H. 57 Jefferson Ave; Everett Magnolia VV'eston Evergreen. Ala. Alton. N. H. Vanceborov Me. 22 Pleasant St., Milford 33 Bay State Road. Boston 3 Arlington St., Brockton 118 Glen Ave., Newton Centre 2255 Spruce St., Chelsea 56 Sea View Ave., Winthrop 37 Don St., Roxhury 119 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands 2094 Commonwealth Ave.. West Newton 31- VVinthrop St., Taunton 42 West Emerson St., Melrose Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. 57' Upham St., Melrose 4'2 Blue Hills Parkway. Milton 5A Baldwin St., Cambridge Q3 Summit Ave., Brookline Merrimac- 35 Fm-tory St., Nashua, N. H. Hingham Roseboro. N. C. 233 Grant Ave., Newton Centre Bangkok, Siam IVIelrose Upton 36 Forest St., VVelledey Hills 13 Mt. Vernon St., Charlestuu'n Hudson 109 Babcock St., Brookline 510 East Monroe St., Little Falls, N. Y. Plympton 16 Rockville Pk., Roxbury North Cohasset 41 Norway St., Boston 10 Regent St., West Newton East Winthrop, Me. 33 Spring Park AWL, Jamaica Plain 148 . igugwngf Back Row: P. Henncssey, J . Miller, K. Stark, C. Easton, T. Bishop. Front Row: 0. Davis, I. Foley, W. Bane, R. Ridyard, W . Foley, E. Manson, A. Bushell. UNIVERSITY STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL th'lmirman J OHN LEAMON I't'ice-Chavimnan ROBERT RICHMOND Secretary RUTH RIDYARD MEMBERS CHARLES EASTON C. L. A. ORVILLE DAVIS Theology PHILIP HENNESSEY C. L. A. JOHN LEAMON Tl'leology ARTHUR BUSHELL C. B. A. IRENE FOLEY Education ROBERT RICHMOND C B. A. ESTHER MANSON Education RUTH RIDYARD C. S. S. LOUIS HOWARD Medicine KATHRYN STARK C. S. S. JOSEPH MANNING, JR. Medicine THELMA BISHOP ' S. R. E. WALTER FOLEY Graduate QUINTER MILLER S. R. E. WILLIAM BASSE Law OSTON UNIVERSITY, composed as it is of nine colleges pursuing their various paths of learning, and separated from each other throughout the length and breadth of the city, presents a difiicult problem in student government. The University Student Advisory Council. which came into being last year, has been organized With a view to providing a medium through which the sentiment of the various colleges may best be broadcasted. It is composed of two representa- tives from each department and meets twice a month in the Trustees, Room at 688 Boylston St, to discuss such questions of student interest as have arisen. The fact that special meetings have been called nearly every week speaks for itself as to the number of questions discussed; and while the council acts purely in an advisory capacity it wields that most powerful of all weapons e the ttBig Stick h of Student Opinion. So far this year it has, among other things, sanctioned the AIl-B. U. Junior Prom, the B. U. Show, and has gone on record as entirely in accord with the stand taken by the Athletic Council in demanding clean amateur athletics; its success in maintaining the high standard it has set will, in the future, be built upon the key- stone of cob'peration. 151 Back Row: G. Moody, J. Conkcy, P. Hennessey, T. Sargent, WI. Sharp, N. Cobb, C. Easton. Uenler Row: D. Conway, V. Byzun, E. Janos, C. Garland, E. Dnboll, R. Aitken, M. Parkinson. Front Row: W. Honneus, E. Walck, W. Hartwell, A. Tyler, C. Fogg. C. L. A. STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer RUTH AITKEN VIOLA BYAM NORMAN COBB J OHN CONKEY DOROTHY CONWAY ELEANOR DABOLL CHARLES EASTON CHARLES FOGG CHAUNCY GARLAND WILLIAM HARTWELL PHILIP HENNESSEY CHAUNCY GARLAND EVELYN JANES ELEANOR DABOLL WILLIAM HONNEUs EVELYN JANES EMMA LUEDERS SAMUEL MATTHEWS GARDNER MOODY MAE PARKINSON TH EODORE SARGENT WAITSTILL SHARP ALICE TYLER EDNA WALCK DOUGLAS YOUNG THE Student Council is to the College of Liberal Arts what the State Legisla- ture is to Massachusetts. Its work is to pass upon, and carry out the wishes of its constituents, to grant charters to new societies, and to regulate undergraduate activities. Numerous speciiic instances might be cited to show the successful operation of the Council, but the smoothness with which the collegiate events and amuse- ments run, is in itself an ample testimonial. This is more properly the place to tell of the CounciYs plans for the future. A great step for advancement has just been taken as THE HUB goes to press. in the decision of the Council to throw its meetings open to the student body. This. coupled with the bulletin board announcements, should keep all undergraduates well informed, and enable them to be in closer touch with their representatives. There is an active committee working on the Honor System, to see if it is feasible in part or whole. Plans for greater hre protection, and appointment of student fire marshals is among its many detailed plans for general betterment. It should be stressed that the purpose of the Council is to serve activities, - not to initiate them. Each member realizes his great responsibility, and has dedi- cated himself to the benefit and improvement of his class and college. Following this policy the Council will continue to do its share as it has in the past, toward making ttA BETTER B. U? MAE PARKINSON GERTRUDE ELEANOR MARCH DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAGAN CAROLINE GERTRUDE DALY CATHARINE CROWNINSHIELD PERKINS HELEN MAY REGAN DORIS MORTON PROUT CHIRO CHIRO was organized and given official recognition in F ebruary, nineteen hundred and twenty-tliree. The present membership consists of a group of Senior girls who felt that some of the problems which confront the College of Liberal Arts could be better understood and alleviated through the organization of those interested in the welfare of the student body. The. fourfold purpose of Chiro is: 1. To promote University and College spirit. 2. T 0 support University and College activities. 3. To promote intelligent. discussion and encourage constructive action on college problems. 4. To develop leadership in underclassmen. The following qualifications will be required in future members: regular stand- ing in the Junior 01' Senior Class, participation in college activities, leadership, de- pendability and personality. New members will be taken in toward the end of their Junior year. It is the desire of Chiro to be of service to the students and to this end it Will be glad to receive any suggestions which may lead to constructive action. We trust that we are laying the foundation of an organization, which through the coming years may prove its worth and draw into its membership those who have faithfully tried to do their part for their college and university. 156 Back Row: V. Byam, E. Hunnewell, J . Elwcll, B. Hayward. Front Row: H. Delaney, D. Hagan, D. Conway. H. Regan, G. Jerardi. GAMMA DELTA President DOROTHY B. CONWAY Vica-Prcsidcnt EDNA E. HUNNEWELL Secretary GRACE R. JERARDI 7'rea.5 zlrcr HELEN A. DELANEY Auditor BERNICE I'IAYWARD t'r'lmirman Klatsch Committee DOROTHY E. HAGAN Chairman Room Committee VIOLA BYAM Senior Executive HELEN BEGAN J 'um'or Emccutive CATHERINE B. I'IALL Sophomore Executive MARTHA-GENE OLIVER Freshman Executive JEAN ELWELL F time may be used as a criterion of strength, then Gamma Delta may rightfully take its place foremost among the organizations of the college. Founded in 187 7, nearly half a century ago, it was for many years a hourishing literary society. Later it undertook charitable work throughout Boston. But the purposes of Gamma Delta have changed since those early days, as new organizations have been formed and have taken over such work. What does Gamma Delta mean to us who are students today? Many will at once think of the traditional events which constitute the annual program of the society, the Freshman Initiation, the Harvest Party, the Banquet, the Dance and Klatsch. But Gamma. Delta tries to mean more to the girls of the college than a social organization. It attempts to be a uniting influence among the many interests that have usurped its old power. That Gamma Delta may not in :my way be exclusive, the Cabinet has this year made it possible for all offices in the society to be open to every girl, removing the former restrictions on sorority members, This change was approved by the majority of the members of the society so that now the organization has no doors closed against any who would take up its work. If this change does not prove to be an asset to the society, then it will rest with the judgment of the future mem- bers tc make the society fit the needs of the time. Back Row: E. Lawrence, L. Gotberg, R. Davis, D. Prout, A. Dexter. Front Row: M. Vaughan, H. Farwcll, M. Parkinson, K. Perkins, D. Sproul. YOUNG WOMENTS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President MAE PARKINSON V 'icc-Pmsident ALDA DEXTER Secretary R-AMONA DAVIS Treasurer DOROTHY SPROUL U ndergrmluate Represmztatiw MARION VAUGHAN Substitute Undergraduate Representative ELEANOR SANDS Program DORIS PRDUT Social Service CATHERINE PERKINS W arid Fellowship and Bible Study LAURA GOTBERG Conference CAROLINE DALY Publicity ' EDITH LAWRENCE Social MADELINE WALKER Freshman Representative DOROTHY ANDREWS HE purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association can be summed up in one word e Service. This service is irrespective of race or theology and most effective because it is reciprocal and mutual, giving and asking that most valued gift e Self. Much is being done by the Social Service department. The settlement work includes leading clubs and Girl Scout troops and assisting at clinics. Every month parties are given here at college to which settlement children are invited e- even the Faculty lends a hand in making these entertainments successful. The Robbins Christmas Party is the climax of them all, every student finding pleasure in brin ging the spirit of St. Nicholas into the hearts of the youngsters. In order to give inspiration to others, we must receive inspiration. This the Y. W. C. A. is accomplishing through its weekly meetings and the Bible Classes. Dr. Brightman, with his sympathetic understanding, is peculiarly fitted to conduct the latter and has given generously of his time and energy. To be most effective in our service we must look beyond our own immediate surroundings and seek to understand students of the world. The World Fellowship Committee aims to establish sympathetic understanding of students of other countries. For this reason the week of April 16 was devoted to a consideration of race prejudice, opening with a general discussion of its unchristianity, injustice and irrationality. This was followed by round table talks every afternoon on some particular race problem, led by members of those races. The Y. W. C. A. is striving for TTT he Federation of the World, the Brotherhood of Many Back Row: H. Gifford, J. Conkey, R. Thurston, C. Cell, C. Faye. Canter Row: W. Hartwell, N. Booth, J . Armitstead, K. Day, W. Haskell. Front Row: R. Blanchard, T. Sargent, E. Gaige. YOUNG MENiS President V icc-Presidcni Secretary Treasurer 1U embership Connnitiec M ceilings Committee Deputat'ion C'mnmittce CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION JOHNSON N. ARMITSTEAD KENNETH K. DAY J. WAYNE HASKELL NEWELL S. BOOTH RUSSELL W. THURSTON CLARK W. CELL THEODORE C. SARGENT W orld F cllowship Committee L. CURTIS FOYE Music Committee WILLIAM H. HARTWELL I JOHN H. CONKEY Publicity Conunittcc EARL R. GAIGE GEORGE W. JEFFERS Church Affiliation HAMILTON M. GIFFORD HE Y. M. C. A. together with the other religious groups of the College forms the nucleus of the spiritual life of the C. L. A. students. It is made up of students, is run entirely by them, and its whole program is carried out with a view of serving their wishes. This organization sends out into the College various helpful influences. Some reach the whole body of men, in theory at least. Such is the purpose of the weekly meetings. the World Fellowship program, and the prayer circles. Through these we aim to bring to our attention the viewpoints of big men in quite diversified fields of life; and to help us think more deeply on the problems of life. and the methods of meeting them. The World Fellowship work aims to give a larger view of the students in and from other lands, with special emphasis upon those who are in our midst. Other spheres of iniluence reach only a few, but with the purpose of helping many. Such are the deputation work and the delegates W110 are sent to Silver Bay and other conferences. In this work the individual is strengthened and receives new plans which work for the whole. So it may be seen that Y. M. C. A. in all the. various phases of its work tries to be of the largest service to all. Our purpose, our watchword, and, we hope, the expressions of our work, have all been service to the largest number. Bucl: Row: B. Stcarns, H. Davis. P. Flint, A. Fisher. Front Row: D. Ward, W'. Pratt. C. Daley. INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMUNITY SERVICE A S S O C I A T I O N Elector WIMFRED PRATT Senim- Elector CAROLINE DALY Junim Elector DORIS WARD Sophomore Elector PHYLLIS FLINT F reshman Elector LILLA RITCEY Secretary-Treasurer HARRIET DAVIS Educational Committee Chairman BEATRICE STEARNS Social Committee Ullai'r'nzav'z ALICE FISHER Faculty A rlm'sers KA TH ERINE HILLIKER ERNEST GROVES Alumna zlmeser EDITH CROSBY F chance should ever take you down to the North End or even to the Syrian or Chinese section of our metropolis. do not be surprised to meet some dainty miss who, strangely enough, appears familiar with the sOrdid surroundings. Just register her in your mind as an I. C. S. A. volunteer worker. It is on account of the fact that so much I. C. S. A. work is done outside of college that you fail to recognize the Association when you meet it. This year we have tried to overcome the handi- cap by bringing our speakers to college in order to reach personally a larger number of our members. After our tea which was given the second week of school, we had a drive for volunteer workers. Twenty-five girls responded, signing up to do active weekly settlement work in Social Service Houses all over the city. A Japanese Tea and Sale was given just before Christmas, the proceeds of the Sale to go to National I. C. S. A. i At the Mount Ivy Conference held in New York each spring our delegates learn what the forty-four other colleges of N ational I. C. S. A. are doing. This year. for the first time, a bulletin, The Broadcaster, has been issued, which helps each chapter to keep in to'uch with the doings and achievements of the others. . Our aim this year has been to drive home to every girl the great personal benefit derived from Social Service work which is something that the college curricu- lum cannot give her. 165 Back Row: F. Pizzuto, N. Booth, C. Fogg, M. NimkoH', H. Walker, 0. Draper, J. Wright, C. Foye, E. Fitzgerald. f'cnlcr Row: R. Hussey, R. Bristol, W. Sharp, J. Merrill, E. Carr, J. Preti, C. Huston. Front Row: S. Dobbins, C. Dowd, A. Morris, E. Tedford, C- Cell. THE PROFESSOR AUGUSTUS HOWE BUCK EDUCATIONAL FUND HIS Fund was given to Boston University in December, 1916. The purpose of the gift was to help young men of unusual promise get a better education than their own limited means would afford. The iirst appointment was made in April, 1917. Since that time thirty-eight men have been aided with generous grants. According to the conditions of the gift, all appointments must be free from Treligious denominational influence or political biash, the selection being based upon TTmental ability, physique, character, and those personal qualities which indicate to a probable degree much usefulness in life? There are three grades of appointment, as follows: I. Beneficiaries. These are probationary appointments. There are at present eight Beneficiaries. II. Scholars. These are undergraduate appointments in full standing. The following are Professor Augustus Howe Buck Scholars: NEWELL S. BOOTH L. CURTIS FOYE ROGER P. BRISTOL ROLAND D. HUSSEY ERNEST W. CARR JOHN E. MERRILL CLARK W. CELL FRANCESCO L. PIZZUTO DWIGHT I. CHAPMAN JOHN A. PRETI CHARLES L. S. EASTON WAITSTILL I-I. SHARP EDMUND J. FITZGERALD HERBERT W. WALKER III. Fellows. These are graduate appointments and must follow earlier appoint- ment as Scholar. The following are Professor Augustus Howe Buck Fellows: EDWIN C. BYAM J . PHILIP MASON PHI BETA KAPPA Founded 1776 EPSILON OF NIASSACHUSETTS Established 1899 DIRECTORS President LYMAN C. NEWELL, Brown 1890 Vice-President FRANK KINGDON. 1920 Secretary KATHERINE E. HILLIKER, 1913 Treasurer BRENTON R. LUTZ, 1913 Auditor LEWIS A. BRIGHAM. 1913 ELMER B. MODE, 1915 WILLIAM M. WARREN, 1887 INITIATES, 1923 Elected, March 24, 1923 ROGER PATTRELL BRISTOL ERNEST WARD CARR CLARK WESLEY CELL DWIGHT INGERSOLL CHAPMAN CHARLES LAWREN STEVENS EASTON SERENA Goss HALL ROLAND DENNIS HUSSEY GRACE ROSE JERARDI EMOLYN DEAN LEACH ANNA SANDT LOVEWELL NLARION ANSTRESS MANNING SAMUEL ARTHUR LIATTHEWS JOHN ELLSWORTH MERRILL KATHRYN ELEANOR NOONAN FRANCESCO LAURO PIZZUTO JOHN ALEXANDER PRETI VVAITSTILL HASTINGS SHARP HELEN ABINA WILSON 168 STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Leader Assistant Leader Secretary Dcputation Chairman ANABEL BARBER RALPH BLANCHARD NEWELL BOOTH FREDERICK BRUCE PEARL CHAMPLIN MEMBERS VICTOR EDMOND CURTIS FOYE ED WARD GARLAND LAURA GOTBERG GRACE HA WLEY CURTIS FOYE ALDA DEXTER NEWELL BOOTH FREDERICK BRUCE ISABEL KIRKLAND EMMA LUEDERS LILLIAN LEIBROCK MARIE N ELSON MARGUERITE POHEK DOROTHY SPROUL THEODORE SARGENT ELIZABETH SUMBERG BARBARA HIGGINS ARTHUR JENNER YOUNGHILL KANG DORIS WARD KENNETH DAY ALDA DEXTER OTIS DRAPER HE Student Volunteer Group of the College of Liberal Arts indicates that there is here a dedication of life to missionary work. The individual members have the avowed purpose that their lives shall be definitely given to some form of full- time Christian service in the foreign field. These students, bound together by their common purpose, form the Group, not an organization in the real sense of the word. but an aggregation of like-minded young people. The Volunteers come together to strengthen this individual plan of consecration of life by the inspiration of fellowship with those having the same purpose: to share with their fellow students the realization of present needs in foreign countries; to present to this college and community by means of special meetings, posters, and deputations, the general missionary program. It was the good fortune of the Group to have as speakers several missionaries who recently returned to America. and to learn about the real India and the real Arabia. The Groups in the various colleges around Boston unite into the Greater Boston Union. This unit with others in the country forms the Student Volunteer NIovement of the United States and Canada. Thus the students of our college unite their efforts With those in the colleges of two countries to give proper attention to world conditions - particularly religious e which are at present real problems. The well known ideal and motto of the Movement is: ttThe Evangelization of the World in This Generation? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Pre'sident . . . . . . . . . . . LEWIS A. ON'DIS Vice-PMsident . . . . . . . . . . J OSEPH N . BROWN, JR. Secraalire . , . . . . . . . . . CARMEN SIMON Trawm'are . . . . . . . . . . . JULIA DEGNAN E Cercle Frangais est un laboratoire oil Yon essaie et oil Yon applique ce qubn apprend dansles classes. Au cours deYanme scolaire, des dfebats, assez instuctifs et agrfeables, ont eu lieu pour daier la langue et engager les 63tudiants :31 parler frangais. Les professeurs de B. U. ainsi que da Harvard parlent volontiers devant 1e Cercle de temps e11 temps. En outre, des membres surtout ceux qui ont en la bonne fortune de visiter la France, font de petits discours parmi nous et quelque- fois ailleurs, sur des sujets d!intIereAet ginaal. Le Cercle se re'5unit tous les deux jeudis du mois. On y compte quatre-Vingts membres. 170 EL CLUB ESPANOL Premer Semeslre Segundo Semestre Presidente MARJORIE HAMER LEWIS ONDIs Vice-Presidente GRACE EVANS DOROTHY ROBERTSON Secretaria DOROTHY ROBERTSON ANNA LOVEWELL Tesoevra. ANNA LOVEWELL ALICE WHITE FL Club Espaflol del departamento de Artes Liberales juntament con los clubs de J 105 colegios de comercio .musiness Administration y Secretarial Sciencw forman e1 Circulo Espaflol de la Universidad de Boston. El mimero de miembros en e'zsta organizaci6n este aflo llega a cien Este Club se f0rm6 con el prop6sito de acrecentar e1 interes en el Espafwl y estudiar las costumbres, la historia y literatura tanto de Espafla como de la America latina y asi ayudar a los alumnos interesados en eEste idioma. 171 IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO Presidentc . . . . . . . . . . . . SILVIO SANTAYANA V ice-Presidentc . . . . . . . . . . . LUCIA MARINARO Segretaria . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSE NAZZARO Tresoriere . . . . . . . . . . . . UMBERTO PALUMBO IL Circolo Italiano dellTTniversita di Boston fu organizzato pochi anni or sono, con l,intento di propagare, fra gli Americani 1a lingua, la letteratura e la storia d,Italia. I membri del Circolo sono coadiuvati nel loro intento, dal Professore James Geddes, i1 quale c3 sempre pronto a dare i1 suo appoggio a iniziative puramente intellettuali. Nel prossimo semestre, per incoraggiare i membri a nuove imprese, avranno luogo diversi trattenimenti e letture. Ma questo non Sara tutto, poicheE nel pro gramma si trovan pure un banchetto, e una commedia del Giacosa, Che con grande probalitzi, verso la fine dellhnno scolastico, in un teatro di Boston. SODALITAS LATINA President . . . . . . . . . . . . .HARLAND CARPENTER V ice-Prcsidcnt ; . . . . . . . . . .EMOLYN LEACl-I Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . .RUTH CHENEY Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . .MARION MANNlNG Assistant Secretary . . . . . . . . . .CLARA LEINING THE Philological Association and the Sodalitas Latina. have now been united. The Philological Association, with a member of the Faculty as its president, controls the Lindsay Classical Library, the use of which is one of the privileges of the members of the Association and the Sodalitas Latina. The Sodalitas Latina, with a student as its president, aims to stimulate interest in the Latin language and literature, and create a bond of friendship among the Latin students. At the meetings, members take part in Latin songs, recitations, conversation and games, or hear talks on Roman life and literature. NANKING ASSOCIATION Senior Director . . . . . . . . . . . GRACE J ERARDI J um'or Director . . . . . . . . . . . HERBERT WALKER Senior Leaders HELEN REGAN Sophomore Leaders ETHEL MICKELSON ROGER BRISTOL CHARLES VVALLACE J unior Leaders MARION VAUGHAN F reshman Leaders RUTH RUYL NEWELL BOOTH EDWARD TEDFORD THE N anking Association has a purpose - ttto bring about cob'peration between Boston University and Nanking University through interchange of students and professors, or in any other way which may be deemed of mutual benefit.U And the By-Laws give it the power to adopt such means and raise such funds as may be necessary for carrying out the above purpose? The sad fact is that this year the Association did not have said power. We arentt the psychologists to analyze the ailment, but we would like to hint at a more equable disbursement of funds from the exchequer next year. DRAMATIC CLUB President . . . . . . . . . . . . HELEN P. BRIGHAM V ice-President . . . . . . . . . . PHILIP J . HENNESSEY Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . EARL GAIGE Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . EDNA WALCK OUR dramatic year opened with an enthusiastic meeting at Which Professor J. R. Taylor spoke on The Movies? At the next meeting Mrs. Black gave practical suggestions for the Club. ' Meanwhile we carried on the important work of the year, the production, on November 24, 0f Summer Is A-Cominy Inf, a comedy in three acts, by Louis N . Parker. In order to give more of the members an opportunity to take part in dramatic productions, we have opened our meetings largely to the presentation of short plays. These included The Steplnother, a one-act play by Arnold Bennett, and Tlima Beansf, a farce. 175 THE CHEMIA 7 Presidmzt . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOBART DURHAM Vice-President . . . . . e . . . . . DOROTHY CONWAY Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . MARGARET LYNCH Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . EVANGELINE MORSE DURIN G the past year The Chemia has continued its work of bringing to the students that phase of chemistry which is not stressed in college. To give them an insight into the problems and opportunities in industry, several field trips have been conducted. At the A. D. Little, Inc., Laboratories in Cambridge the occasion was offered to see analytical and research work on a large scale. Another interesting trip was that to the plant of Lever Bros. Among our speakers for the meetings were Dr. Bell of the Lewis Recovery Corporation on ttThe Separation of Helium from Natural Gas? and Dr. Holmes on ttReactions in the Ultraviolet Light? 176 GRADUATE CLUB President . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT MOODY Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE M. SNEATH Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . HAZEL PEARSON Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . R. WAYNE GARDNER OR the purpose of establishing good fellowship among the members of the Grad- uate School and of providing a means of cobperation With other departments of the University, the graduate students met early in the autumn and organized the Graduatest Club. Judged by the spirited and interesting meetings already held. the Club is filling a long-felt need and an enjoyable and serviceable future seems assured. . Meetings are held each month. Delightful talks have been given by Dean Weysse and Dean Warren, and by Professor Ault and Professor Perrin 0f the College of Liberal Arts. GIRLS1 MAINE CLUB President . . . . . . . . . . . . .leRY SEARLES V ice-Presidcnt . . . . . . . . . . .GLADYS LERMOND Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . .ESTIIER PHELPS-JONES Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . .Doms LINCOLN DYER HE Girls1 Maine Club was founded in the winter of 1920-1921 for the purpose of giving Maine girls a chance to meet and associate with each other. Although so young and inexperienced, the organization has steadily increased its membership. F udge parties, sleigh rides. skating parties, picnics, and dances all tend to allure the shy Freshman from Maine. to our numbers. The big social event of the year is a formal banquet and dance in the spring; it is at this affair that the Men1s and Girls1 Clubs unite for an evening of fun. 178 NEWMAN CLUB President . . . . . . . . . . FRANCIS MCBRIDE ' Vice-Presidents . . . . . . . . DANIEL DRISCOLL, C. B. A. EDMUND FITZGERALD, C. L. A. Secretary . . . . . . . . . JOHN MANNING T reasurer . . . . . . . . . JAMES MAHONEY HE members of the Newman Club, held together by the triple bond of educa- tion. creed, and sociability, strive to attain the ideals of right thinking and living compatible with self-advancement, s0 earnestly set forth by the great scholar. Cardinal N ewman. Prominent speakers address the Club on appropriate topics. Socials are held in conjunction with its sister organization in the University, and with other clubs in the New England Province of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The formal Federation dance at the Copley Plaza, on February 3, was the biggest social event of the season. Back Row: M. I-Ielfzmt, J. Degnan, P. Flint, R. Knapp, W. Honneus, T. Hearnc, M. Lanigau. R. Farnlmm. M. Parkinson. Front Row: V. MacEachern, K. Grimn, G. N ies, Professor Taylor, S. Segal, H. Fanning, M. Pohek. BOSTON UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB Director PROFESSOR JOSEPH R. TAYLOR A 3.9ociate Director GRACE N IES President SARA SEGAL Vice-Pres-ident EARL GAIGE Secretary VIOLA MACEACHERN Treasurer KATHERINE GRIFFIN MEMBERS JULIA DEGNAN KATHARINE GRIFFIN VIOLA MACEACHERN ETHEL EARLE THOMAS HEARNE RUTH MUGGLEBEE HELEN FANNING MARY HELFANT MAE PARKINSON REBECCA FARNHAM VVILLIAM HONNEUS MARGUERITE POHEK PHYLLIS FLINT RUTH KNAPP MARGARET RICH EARL GAIGE MARGARET LANIGAN SARA SEGAL EDITH LAWRENCE HE Press Club is all-knowing and :xll-wise. You cannot join the Sodalitas Latina or take a trip to Oak Grove without the Press Club knowing it. Its members will learn about it almost before you do and have it in typewritten form on yellow paper. T hen the story will go to the B . U . News or the AILS'cutneyville T imes where it will appear on the front page and surprise your folks the next time they pick up the home town paper. Even more surprising e your picture may come out in one 01' more of the big Boston dailies. Local as well as busy city newspaper men have expressed their appreciation of the Press Club service. This year the organization of the Press Club was changed, the number of home town reporters cut down to fifteen and the candidates for entrance held to a strict examination to try out their reportoriul skill. The result was the acquisition of six embryo reporters and a long waiting list. Meetings have been held every two weeks, business and program meetings alternating. The Press Club has had the privilege once a month of hearing news- paper men of wide reputation speak on subjects helpful to their work. These program meetings have been open to the rest of the college and have drawn large numbers. The College of Liberal Arts group joined with the College of Secretarial Science Press Club in giving a dance in C. S. S. Hall on January 5. 181 Back Row: E. Warren, M. Bisbee, E. Johnson. H. Forster, P. Curtis, D. Prout, A. Sinclair. Center Row: D. Butler, V. Greenwood, C. Tilton, T. Leach, V. Manning. C. Dillon, 1. Sweetser. Front Row: A. XVilder, E, Baker, C. Crane, G. Jerardi. E. McRae. J. Topping, J. Hmnblin. GIRLSt GLEE CLUB Leader THELMA LEACH Q3 AssistantLeader DORIS PROUT ,23 Business Manager VICTORIA MANNING 94 Secretary CATHERINE DILLON ,24 Librarian ELIZABETH EMERY '24 Pianist CAROL TILTON ,24 F irst Soprano Second Soprano ETHEL BIRRELL 93 GRACE JERARDI Q3 THELMA LEACH t23 ESTHER NIANSON ,23 CATHERINE DILLON ,24 ROSE MARTINSON aQ4 VIOLET GREENWOOD 95 ELEANOR VVARREN ,24 BESSIE MCRAE 95 EBBA PETERSON EAL ISABELLE SWEETSER Q5 CALISTA CRANE 95 DOROTHY BUTLER 96 JOSEPHINE HAMBLIN 95 PA ULINE CURTIS '26 F irst Alto Second Alto ETHEL BAKER '23 RUTH POWERS 93 DORIS PROUT 93 CAROLYN WASGATT t23 ELIZABETH EMERY 94 ELEANOR JOHNSON 94 VICTORIA NIANNING Q4 AILSA SINCLAIR 95 ALICE WILDER '24 HILDA FORSTER tQO ELEANOR CARDER 95 OLIVE PROUT ,25 MARION BISBEE 96 JOSEPHINE TOPPING tQG HE Girlsy Glee Club of the College of Liberal Arts informally presented its eighth Annual Concert, December 15, 19W. The first half included a Pro- logue t0 the Concert written by one of the members; chorus numbers by Grieg, Burleigh, Fox and Schubert; cradle songs of the nations by five girls in costume; readings by Elsie Pearson; and the usual college hits as encores. The second half consisted of a cantata ttThe Garden of Flowers? including solo, duet and trio numbers. Membership is open to all young women taking a majority of credit hours in the College of Liberal Arts and passing the competitive trials in September. BOSTON UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB M anager . . . . . . . . . . J. MILTON ROWE Assistant M anager . . . . . . . LEO J . QUERY Directoq' . . . . . . . . . . . EMERY L. RICHARDSON Assistant Director . . . . . . . . GEORGE H. FERRAN Coach . . . . . . . . . . . RALPH BROWN HE University Glee Club, strengthened by the organization this year of the Boston University Musical Clubs under one manager. is continuing to develop into a well rounded group of singers. The quartet and soloists have helped to put the Club in great demand. The various organizations Within the University invite the Club to add to their programs. With quality rather than size its object. a membership truly representative of the whole University, and a capable coach. it is gaining credit for the institution all over eastern Massachusetts. Soon it will be able to compete with the clubs of any of the colleges. 184 BOSTON UNIVERSITY BANJO CLUB Manager . . . . . . . . . . . MILTON ROWE Assistant Manager . . . . . . . . LEO J. QUERY Director . . . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM R. PELKUS Assistant Director . . . . . . . . . RAPHAEL W. HILLBERG Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYLVIA CAPAZZOLI HE Banjo Club of Boston University is an organization of the Boston Univer- sity Musical Clubs, formed to accompany the Glee Club 011 its trips, and so strengthen the appeal of the Universityts musical offerings. It has been successful in choosing an excellent ensemble from the many fine players of the institution and has met With a cordial reception wherever it has played. Its repertoire is not con- fined to jazz, but includes many semi-classical pieces. Members of the Banjo Club also make up the dance orchestra and several novelty teams when those are called for in the Clubst engagements. THE SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY President HELEN REGAN Secretary-Treasmer ISABEL KIRKLAND MRS. KATHERINE ALLEN MASON FOLEY DORIS PROUT S. ANABEL BARBER EINo FRIBERG HELEN REGAN LEONARD BUELL LAURA GOTBERG JENNIE ROSENBLATT A. ARTHUR CAPONE MILDRED HATCH WAITSTILL SHARP HARRIETT DAVIS ISABEL KIRKLAND LOUISE SULLIVAN MARCIA COOK RUTH KEYES RUSSELL THURSTON CHARLES EASTON ELVA NIURRAY MARION VAUGHAN MAE PA RKINSON PERHAPS it is well that the llSoke Club should be a closed organization, for a group of young people who can be typical carefree students tlllfl SEPlOIlS thinkers at the same time should be encased in glass e not as curiosities, but as treasures. They are an interesting group. those who can trace the effect of wind-velocity in the number of murders. All their meetings are not quite so breezy nor sanguine, but they all have that freshness of attack upon the subject that ll makes L' sociology. A bi-weekly noontime111eeting,formembers only , keeps the various Social Science classes abreast of each other and gives an opportunity for extended discussion of a subject that could not be satisfactorily handled in class. A monthly evening meeting, which is open to all students and is addressed by an outside speaker keeps the society in touch with the college as a whole. Whether the club will turn out professional social workers and writers with an interest in social problems, or just human men and women, it is certain that its members will have studied, with all due respect to Latin and Greek. the real llhumanities? 186 x. '. ' If $$erer 9- jvmf gm; n1, O ,. anh $4; , mngmc.. $$ag . T .1 . . WE; xv NWx . i N xx. . PROFESSOR J. R. TAYLOR, EDITOR BO ST 0 N IA REPRESENTATIVES OF DEPARTMENTS Graduate School . . . . . . . DEAN ARTHUR W. WEYSSE College of Liberal Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE EDITOR Summer Session and College Emtension Courses for the College of Liberal Arts . . . PROFESSOR ALEXANDER H. RICE College of Business Administration . . . . . . HILDA L. EBERHARD College of Secretarial Science . . . . . . . DEAN T. LAWRENCE DAVIS School of Theology . . . . . . . . . . HELEN M. DAME, A.B., 096 School of Law . .0 . . . . . . . . . JAMES N . CARTER, J .B., 006 School of M edicine . . . . . . . . . . BIILO C. GREEN, M.D., ,16 School of Education . . . . . . . . . . DEAN ARTHUR H. WILDE School of Religious Education and Social Service MRS. ELSIE P. MALMBERG THE Bostonia was established by the Trustees of Boston University in 1900 to serve as an organ of communication between the University and its grad- uates. It is a quarterly magazine of forty pages, appearing in January, April, July and October of each year. During 19$1-22 Boston'z'a appeared every month, keeping the graduates of the University in touch with the details of the financial drive which was then in progress. With the beginning of the present University year it resumed its former quarterly form. The present circu- lation, 8000 copies, puts Bostonia among the American University publications of largest circulation. THE BEACON ASSOCIATION Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . VVAITSTILL SHARP Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . LAURA GOTBERG Assistant Editors . . . . . . . . . . NEWELL BOOTH REBECCA FARNHAM Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANABEL BARBER PHILIP HENNESSEY ROGER BRISTOL MARION VAUGHAN ELEANOR WARREN WILLIAM REYNOLDS MARION RICHARDSON IRENE COWLEY ALICE WHITE ELINOR WATERHOUSE Business M anager . . . . . . . . . . CHAUNCY GARLAND Assistant Business M anagcr . . . . . . . J OHN MERRILL Advertising M anagcr . . . . . . . . . GARDNER MOODY Circulation. M anager . . . -. . . . . . LEONARD BUELL HE Boston University Beacon aims to express the thought and feeling of the student body in verse, prose and editorial. Time was when some called the Beacon dead! They Were premature mourners who did not care to write for it and so did not deign to read. The wailings are dying out as the Beacon becomes less a staff magazine and more representative of the temperamental and temporary authors found in every English class. The asso- ciation is now putting its greatest efforts into discovering these modest writers and in making them at home in the Beacon pages. 191 M anag'i'ng Editor CLIFTON A. FOLLANSBEE W. WENDALL NIACCARTY MARY MCGRAIL SARA SEGAL Business M anager Czrculatzon M anager LEO W. DESROSIERS THE B. U. NEWS News Editors LAFAYETTE NIARCHAND EDMUND BURKE A. W. MELLINGER J OSEPH STULTz CHESLEY HAMMOND PAUL ORTON CLARENCE E. ANDERSON THEODORE SOUTHACK IerRRISON FOWLER WESLEY SLADE J OSE A. FERRE EARLE F. VVINGATE HAROLD A. NEWTON J OSE MAYORAL AT the beginning of this school year the News became in fact, as well as in name, the Boston University N 6203, with the vote of the students in all departments of the University behind the proposition. The purpose of the News is to present University affairs in such a way as to build up University as well as college spirit, so that this body of ten thousand students may realize that they are members of one great University family. THE BEANPOT Alrmaging Editor . . . . . . . . GEORGE S. HULSE Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . ROLAND D. HUSSEY Art Editor . . . . . . . t . . MILTON E. SUNDERLAND Contributing Editors . . . . . . . A. H. WARD E. L. SHAPIRO Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . DR. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN CHAUNCY S. GARLAND W. W. MACCARTY MISS N EWHALL MISS LEHMAN MISS PERKINS Business M anager . . . . . . . . HAROLD A. NEWTON Advertising M anager . . . . . . . A. LAWRENCE JAMES Circulation M anager . . . . . . . ROBERT G. HESS T reasu'rer . . . . . . . . . . HAROLD O. DODDS L. H. DIXON E. R. FRENCH L. A. MAKER J. A. ALDEN WE consider the Beanpot one of the best means of attaining unity of spirit in the University and of advertising it outside the University. We draw on all the undergraduate departments for the magazineb make-up tno, Hortense, a paper uses inkL and on most of New England for our sales. We are well known outside the University, with quotations in Life and other non-collegiate comics. Back Row: N . Booth, L. Bugbee, H. Walker, R. Thurston, O. Draper, W. Slade, L. Buell, T. Sargent. Center Row: E. Earle, H. Height, E. Carleton. E. Walck, H. Lancaster, R. Farnlmm, E. Johnson, W. Pratt, M. Reid. Front Row: M. Hatch, E. Hemeon, J . Armitstead. W. Hartwell, E. Emery, H. Pratt. THE HUB THE EDITORS Iklitor-in-Chicf HARMND LANCASTER Associate Editor OTIS DRAPER Literary Editor REBECCA FARNHAM Art Editor EDNA WALCK Photographer VVESLEY SLADE LITERARY ASSISTANT S ELIZABETH EMERY CATHERINE HALL NEWELL BOOTH ETHEL EARLE LEONARD BUELL MARION VAUGHAN ART ASSISTANTS l W ILLIAM HARTWELL T IIEOD ORE SARGENT JANET HEIGHT NIARION REID WINIFRED PRATT ELIZABETH HEMEON BUSINESS STAFF Business M cmager RUSSELL THURSTON Circulation M anagcr HERBERT WALKER Advertising M anager JOHNSON ARMITSTEAD Adwrtising Assistants ELIZABETH CARLETON LEROY BUGBEE HELEN PRATT Secretary MILDRED HATCH Assistant Secretary EUGENIA JOHNSON $an ff? 7:1- 0 I , H 335.131? l l l! M W Back Row: R. Pallidino, M. Hutchinson, E. Merrill, Bachman. Middle Row: 0. Cole, A. Wheeler, G. Deyo, R. Hess, R. Luwsen, L. Stacey, M. Thompson, H. Joy. Front Row: M. Richmond, R. Evans, R. Frcdey, N. Williamson, R. Smith, F. Merriam, S. Toland. THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC A S S O C I A T I O N President NORMAN WILLIAMSON Vice-President RAYMOND EVANS Secretary RAYMOND SMITH HE Athletic Association is the undergraduate organization in charge of all University Athletics with the approval of the Council. It is composed of all managers and captains of the University teams together with representatives from each of the three upper classes of each competing department of the. University. The purpose of the Association is to encourage better cotiperation between the student body and the Athletic Council. This Athletic Council is made up of the President of the Athletic Association, two elected members: Franklin Woodward and Francis Merriam, together with Dr. Weysse, Dr. Rowe, Prof. Center, and NIL Brown. UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS HE Boston Terrier which has become the symbol of B.U. in the athletic field, is growing into more than a pup and is developing a bite as well as a bark. This year the Athletic Council has organized three major and eight minor sports. The VVhelanites under the leadership of Tonry have put themselves both on the map and into the Boston papers. During the season they gave many thrills, scored 63 points against. their opponents, 76. and wound up the season with a grand victory over Tufts. Coach Hedlund got the most out of the cinder path men and has developed some stars, who, led by Captain Woodward, have caused many surprises in the meets. Murray has developed a nine which did good work last year and which promises to do still better this spring with TtSteve ii Toland at the helm. The rifie team has made quite a remarkable record. This year they shot against the best marksmen of this country and of Oxford. England, winning straight victories. Much credit is due Captain Davisi coaching and their Captain Pitcher. Captain Davis has also formed an alert pistol team. Perhaps the most startling revelation of the year in athletics, has been that the ice fails to chill the spirit of B. U. The hockey team, developed under the tutelage of Brick'i, O,Hare, has certainly made a name for itself. M. I. T., Harvard, and B. C. have had to scratch to keep their laurels, and lesser lights have lost theirs. A cross country team was another innovation this year. We can justly be proud of the team, made up almost entirely of C. L. A. men, with Merriam leading, which in its first attempts made a very creditable showing. Without experience and with little practice the team accomplished an uphill climb. The B. U. eels, fishes or whatever else they call themselves, give indications of making a good record this year and a better one next. Coach TiBobi, Muir and Captain Washburn make an excellent pair of leaders. With enthusiastic support from the whole student body and a little keener interest on the part of the Athletic Council we Will hold this Terrier up until he makes as much noise and fuss as the Bulldog, the T iger, the Bear, and the. rest of the menagerie, and until he may even scare off the 01d Pilgrim. Letis do it! 199 B. U.-TUFTS GAME SCRIMMAGE Fourth Row: SchleinkoHer, Bangs, Cohen, Koplow, Guise, Scinto, Third Row: Worcester, I-Iachberg, Anderson, Fahey, Maxner, Burke, Sommers, Smith, Connolly, Gor- man, Hauney, Wheeler, Sherman, Hirtle, Bestek, Prendergast, Buckley, Saunders, White, Cum- mings, Fredey. Second Raw: Wheeler, Flinn, Miller, Cohen, Marshall, Cohen, Rosenburg, Tonry, Levenson, Whelton, Desroiers, Wingate, Cochrane, Jenkins. Front Row: Sims, Miller, Latour, Driscol, Connolly, Fanger, Winniman, Zetlin, Cushion, Williamson, Carlson. FOOTBALL 1922-1923 B. U. 3 Colby B. U. 6 Boston College B. U. 0 Vermont B. U. 7 Holy Cross B. U. 6 Brown B. U. 7 Dartmouth B. U. 7 Providence College B. U. 13 New Hampshire State B. U. 14 Tufts 20 16 10 13 Back Row: Levine. Smith. Sterling, Kontoff, Lawsen QIgM. Fvldnmn, Almcr, O'Hara $051010. Front Row: Miller, Sherman, Bcauchcmin, Provost, Blais. HOCKEY 1922-1923 B. U. 4 M. I. T. 7' B. U. 0 Harvard 2 B. U. 6 M. A. C. 1 B. U. 0 M. I. T. 1 B. U. 2 Boston College 3 B. U. 2 Boston College 7 B. U. 1 New Haven Team 4 B. U. 6 Bates O 202 Back Row: C. Anderson, Bowen, S. Hirtle, R. Miller. L. Stacey, J . Ferre, C. Smith. Mellon. H. J 0y 2Mgrj Third Row: 0. Hedlund Woacm, Partridge, Shaun, C. Lewitsky, R. Smith, T . Hearne, Cohen, A. Wheeler. Second Row: R. Blair, M. Finn, K. Higgins, F. Merriam, J. Limric, J. McDonald, A. Richards, G. Moody. Front Row: A. Parker, J. Perlowitz, H. Otis, Shupnck, Memhrino. TRACK 1922-1923 J anuary 20 A. Y. M. C. February 3 2 B. A. A. February 10 B. U. - Northeastern 2- Worcester Tech. February 1'7 2 K. of C. February 22 American Legion February 24 N. E. -A. A. U. 1VIa1-ch 2 Cadet Corps Back Row: L. Brown, C. Cell, J. Preti, D. Chapman. Front Row: L. Stacy, F. Merriam, G. Moody. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HIS year for the first time, B. U. was represented in the New England Inter- collegiate Cross Country Run held at Franklin Park. The B. U. five-man team won twelfth place in a field of the best from fifteen New England Colleges. The team took second honors at the eighth annual title run of the N. E. A. A. U. after a remarkable run. In both these runs the spirit of B. U. was shown in the fact that every runner finished his race. The team is: Francis Merriam, Leigh Stacy, John Preti, Dwight Chapman, Clark Cell, Joseph Brown, and Gardner Moody. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: D. MncLean, M. Rubin, J. Nicoll, W. Barrows, A. Bracklcy, T. l-Iearne. W. Honncus. Front Row: T. Pinckney, A. Ellis, W. Crane, F. Isucksen, H. Shaw, W. Lyford, A. Facktoroff. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: K. Day, J. Carey, E. Chrakian, C. Fogg, G. Dcyo. Front Row: A. Morris, W. Slade, C. Hall, R. Allen, H. Sullivan, C. Wallace, J . Robins. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: C. Easton, J. Brown, J. Preti. Front Row: R. CoHin, M. Foley, N. Jackson. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: N . Booth, W. Hartwell, W. Bangs. F rant Row: H. Lancaster, R. Thurston, J . Armitstead. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Burl: Row: T. Allen, WK Slade, C. Hall, E. Chmkinn. Front Row: J . Carey, F. Foley, C. Fogg, J . Robbins. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: A. Ellis, T. Hearne, N. Cobb, N'. Langmaid. Front ROIU:.,J- N icoll, H. Newell, W. UHaIlomn, F. Moshcllilli. Back Row: D. Colby, M. Langelier, R. Davis, E. Daboll, I-I. Regan, A. Wilder. Front Row E. Worth, E. Emery, V . Byum, R. Duffey, E. Warren. GIRLSt ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President VIOLA BYAM Vicc-P'residcnt ELEANOR WARREN Secretary RAMONA DAVIS Treasurer ALICE WILDER Custodian DOROTHY COLBY Head of Letters MURIEL LANGELIER Head of Tennis ELIZABETH EMERY Head of Baseball ELEANOR DABOLL H and of Winter Sports HELEN REGAN Honorary M embers MISS DUFFEY AND MISS WORTH LAST year the girls' athletics got a strong start, this year they are sprinting right along, next year e but thirtis not in the story. Enough that G. A. A. is more active than ever. The season began with :1 capital hike to Miarbleheud, with a ttweenie roast 0n the beach. a ball game, ,11 everything. Thutk the way G. A. A. it gets the Freshmen. Field hockey succumbed to baseball this year. tYou canit play hockey 011 a field of stubble, you knowJ If the baseball series was not. an unqualified success, the girls did have a. lot of fun out of it. But basketball! There's where the excitement comes. Even the men deign to show a spark of interest in that. And the girls had second teams this year! Thereis nothing the matter with the coach, Miss Worth! One jolly social event marked the winter season, namely. the Frolic, where ingenuity, humor, and aesthetic taste found expression in costumes, and high spirit reigned for the evening. T0 the G. A. A., the coming of spring means tennis and held day; gym demon- stration. too; and best of all, the not.-to-be-111issed house party. Let notlthis chronicle end until those who have persevered in training are assured of their due awards, and Miss Duffey is hailed as the sponsor of the G. A. A. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Buck Row: D. Hagan, G. Smith. II. Fanning. I'cnll'r Rout; H. Regan. K. Perkins. Fran! Row: C. Duly. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Iflu'lr Il'mr: E. Atwood, E. W'ulck. Feulm' Row: P. Shaw, E. Earle, E. Carleton. Fronl Row: M. Langelier, I. Kirkland. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: E. Daboll, H. Curtis, R. Davis. Front Row: M. Luccy, M. Sturkc, M. Partridge. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Back: Row: A. Swanstrom, A. Hackett, L. Murphy, H. Kimball. F ront Row: F. Peckham, F. Sanborn, E. Russell, K. Dickson. : WeIV Gradualevh f' ' '-' 7zr;; m,;za2e;5; XXWXX ????????WXXXngXXWXX XXXXWXXXXWXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXWXXXXX XXXXXXXWXWWXXXgXXXXXWXX WXXm XXX W ,A ??XXWXXXXXXXXIEZXXWXXWXnggXXX XXXWXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX ngggan! W WWWWW WWX Back Row: L. Fraser, H . Hurley, M. Foley, A. Muluf. Middle Raw: S. Horlick, G. MacGregor, A. Greer. H. l-Iurley. A. Cohen. Front Row: L. Benrg, R. Bedele, G- TWigg, Jr., C. Anderson, R. Hess, A. Shea. I I. Woods. PANADELPHIC President . I'ice-Presidcni Secretary Thous'u'ror ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA PSI DELTA TXIETA PHI DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA Pm EPSILON DELTA CHI OMEGA ZETA BETA TAU KAPPA NU KAPPA PHI ALPHA . LAMBDA LAMBDA C111 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. TAU DELTA PI-lI TAU EPSILON PHI PHI DELTA P111 Pm SIGMA DELTA P111 CIII CHI SIGMA Cm PSI NU COUNCIL C. E. ANDERSON GEORGE W. TWIGG ROBERT G. HESS ARTHUR P. SHEA G. G. NIACGREGOR, JOSEPH LIMRIC P. A. NORTHRUP ARTHUR P. SHEA ARTHUR GREEK GEORGE W. GREGG RICHARD REBELE LAWRENCE BEARG MAX SHUGERMAN GEORGE W. TWIGG M. A. FOLEY HOLLIS WOODS ROBERT G. HESS ARTHUR J. COHEN LESTER BAKST H. F. HURLEY SIMON HORLICK LEO H. FRASER. C. E. ANDERSON A. MALUF E ,,.-.--E Back Row: I. Wingersky, E. Hemeon, M. Hamer, L. Hughes, F. Kaplan, M. Balfrey, A. Curran, D. Full. Front Row: D. Robertson, M. Parkinson, D. Sproul, E. March, J. Carter, B. Chambers, G. Goodwin. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Presidem . S eorela rgj T'rmsu rm- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA PHI GAMMA PHI BETA DELTA DELTA DELTA PI BETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA DELTA PI ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA THETA PHI ALPHA KAPPA DELTA PHI SIGMA BETA UPSILON PI LAMBDA SIGMA Delegaies DOROTHEA FALL MABEL DRAKE JEANETTE CARTER MAE PARKINSON EVELYN PAINE AGNES BEMIS DOROTHY ROBERTSON MARJORIE I'IAMER INEZ WINGERSKY RUTH SMITH MARY BALFREY JENNIE ROSENBLATT ALICE CURRAN ELEANOR MARCH DOROTHY SPROUL DOROTHY ROBERTSON Alternates MURIEL LANGELIER GRACE GOODWIN MILDRED HATCH ALICE TYLER ELIZABETH HEMEON DOROTHY SPROUL DORIS ALLEN VIOLA HOBSON MARY PERKINS LORETTA HUGHES ROSE WEIFFENBACH FRANCES KAPLAN JULIA DEGNAN HE Panhellenic booklet has WK Word about Fraternityz uThe W omen,s Greek letter fraternities are secret societies organized for the purpose of furthering the development of the moral. social and intellectual life of their members. National organizations have instructed their chapters in the various colleges to form Panhellenic Associations which aim to bring about unity of method where there are two or more fraternities in the same college? This year Panhellenic has taken three definite steps toward cob'perating with the faculty and furthering University activities. For the second time award was made of the three scholarship prizes established in 199.1 for three freshman girls attaining the highest scholarship for the first semester. Panhellenic cotiperated with the Beanpot subscription manager by conducting a contest among the sororities. for obtaining the largest number of subscriptions. To assist the University Song Book Committee the Panhellenic Association conducted a song contest this spring among the C. L. A. fraternities. Zeta. Tau Alpha was awarded the Beanpot cup 217 Fourlh Row. A. Morris, A. Cole, D. Sharp, II. Lancaster, E. Fitzgchd, P IIeImessey, J. Merrill, II. Slucbner. Third Row. M.IiicIIqu1Id,S.Bryant,O.Dmpe1',T.I-Iu11'nc, C.IVnIIacc,G.Moody,D Chapman Second Row: E. Guise T. Patterson, R. Husscy, J IIIINb, C. Garland, N VVilIiIImson, IV. Sharp IV. CIIIHISIIC S. DIcIII. lI'I'rsl Row: H. Ncwell, S. L01d,J Pmkex, S Horton, W Sims, T. Helms, D Young, W. Crane. ; ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA PHI ALPHA Established 1876 330 Bay State Road Colors - Wine Red and Gold Flower - J ack Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Aurelio George NIacDow NIerwyn Bailey Harold Perrin Lewis Brigham Azariah Reimer Blervin Curl Oscar Smith Charles French Edward Swain Everett Lord Ralph Taylor Brenton Lutz William XVarren FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1993 Dwight Chapman Roland Hussey Chauncy Garland George Jenkins Thurlow Haunton John Merrill Philip Hennessey. Jr. Wuitstill Sharp Philip Holden Stanton Ten Brocck, Jr. 1924 Philip Boone . Harland Lancaster Seymour Diehl Gardner Moody Otis Draper NIillard Richmond Edmund Fitzgerald Dallas Sharp, Jr. Edwin Guise George Twigg John Hardy Norman XVilliamson 1925 Summer Bryant , Samuel Lord Welman Christie Albert Morris Adelbert Cole Theodore Patterson J ames Helms Howard Reid Sidney Horton J :unes Robins Charles Wallace 19?6 William Crane John Parker, Jr. Thomas Hearne William Sims Henry Newell Harold Turner Douglas Young PLEDGED Karl Parks Harold Staebner William Barnett Back Row: R. Coan, G. Deyo, H. Gifford, J . O'Brien, 0. Anderson, W. Hartwell, N. Cobb, W. Reynolds, S. Matthews, W. Honneus, K Day. Middle Row: E. Coy, P. Garland, H. Walker, H. A. Palmer, R. Thurston, H. Durham, N. Jackson, C. Easton, E. Gaige. Front Row: F. Isacksen, C. Fogg, M. Foley, R. Allen, F. Foley, E. Willard. L A M B D A Founded 1877 I Established 1912 12 VVcstlund Avenue Colors -- Red, Black and W'llite Flower Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULHATE George Fall , Alexander Rice Elmer Diode Lucian Taylor Arthur XVikle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1993 Russell Coffin Hamilton Ginord Edward Coy Norman Jackson Charles Easton Samuel NIatthews Blason Foley Arthur Palmer Elmer Willard 1924 William Hartwell Russell Thurston Herbert Walker 1925 Ralph Allen Charles F ogg Oscar Anderson Frank F oley Kenneth Day ' Earl Gaige George Deyo Philip Garland William Reynolds 1926 Norman Cobb W'illium Honncus Alden Goldsmith Fred Isacksen Joseph O,Brien Back Row: A. Ellis. L. Pum, D. Barnard, G. Austernmn, J. Aldon. E. Goddard, N. Chase, C. Johnson, G. Lane, L. Noyes. H. Bechtel, D. Lakcy. Alirlrlld Row: L. Maker, R. Ivlcss. C. Hacker, V. Bangs, E. French. L. W'ason. G. Bacon. Front Row: J. Carey. L. Graves. O. Putney. G. Greer, C. CanFleld. E. Blunt MASSACHUSETTS BETA UPSILON CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 Established 1899 364 Mi: I'lborough Street Colors Purple and Gold Flower Violet FRATER 1N FACULTATE Edwin Chamberlain FRA'JYRES IN UNIVERSITATE KVilliam Brown Claude Davis Robert Gillies XVilliam Gramkow W7allace Graves Ivan Harlow Franklin King, J 1'. George Auslerman W illiam Bangs Milton Barrett John Alden John Carey Harold Damon James Fish Edward Goddard George Bacon E13011 Blunt Newall Chase Lawrence Graves Gordon Greer Daniel Barnard Charles Canfield 1923 Wu chr Wilson 1924 Russell Norton 1926 PLEIXHCD W'heeler King Eugene I'x'ingman Franklin NIanning M elvin Parker Clifford Pinkham Donald Richardson Philip Richardson Herbert Bechtel Edward French Robert Hess Chester Hacker Charles Johnson Oliver Latour- Lewis Maker Lawrence Wilson Douglas Lakey Gordon Lune Leighton Noycs 01nndPutncy ' William Staples Allen Ellis Lowell Paro ' Fifllz Row: Hyde, MacAuliffe, Brown, Buck, Brodeur, Murshburn, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Sturgis, Gilfillan, Green, Cottrell, Wentworth, Abbott, Godfrey, Buckley. Third Row: Lungdon, A. Smith, Phillips. G. Smith. Woods. Lawson. Shields, Olsson. Bowditch. Second Row: Gilbert, Plunkett, Powell, Osgood. Conkey. Gremley. French. Hurd, R. Smith. Front Row: Radcliffe. Stella, Chase. Millctt . ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded 1909 Established 1909 250 Beacon Street Colors Purple. Green and Gold Flower V iolet FRATER IN FACULTATE Homer Albers FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1993 John Davis Carleton Farrar Bruce J ones Edwin Lord 1924 Charles Buck Gordon Cochrane Alden Cottrell George Demeter Warren Elwell Robert French Harold Godfrey Hollis Woods 1926 William Bowditch Paul Brodeur Paul Brown John Conkey Walter Gilbert Harry IVIitcheIl Phillip Mitchell Donald Powell Harold Stuart Arthur Langdon Roy Lawson Edmund McAuliHe George Olsson Harold Osgood Richard Smith Roy Sturgis Sumner Giliillan Sterling Greene Robert Gremley Charles Millett Gerald Plunkett Norman Wentworth 1927 Walker Abbott Henry Buckley Earle Hyde Woodman Phillips Paul Stella PLEDGED W'alter Chase Malcolm F uller F rederick Radcliffe John Shields Avon Smith Russell Smith Errol Marshburu Back Row: M. Levenson, S. Sugarnmn, A. Burwick, A. Swett, I. Canter. Confer Row: S. Rubin, H. Fine. M. Segal. A. Freedberg. F. Cohen, I. Hurpel. Front Row: H. Koch, W. Schwind. A. Bixby, A. Cohen. J. Frank. H. Goldberg, I. Singer, W. Levy. H. Katzman. EPSILON CHAPTER OF TAU DELTA PHI Founded 1910 Established 1916 556 Newbury Street COLORS Navy Blue and White FLOWER - Chryszmthelmuu FRATRES IN UN IV ERSITAT E 1923 ISRAEL CANTER SAMUEL GOLD J OSEPII FRANK I'IARRY KATZMAN ARTHUR COHEN WILLIAM LEVY ARTHUR FREEDBERG WILMOT SCHWIND I'IAROLD GOLDBERG NIAX SEGAL DAVID SINGER ELIAS BURWICK ISADOR HARPEL FRANK COHEN HERBERT KOCH H ENRY FINE MILTON LEVENSON SIDNEY SUGARMAN 1926 SAMUEL RUBIN ARTHUR SWETT 1927' ABRAHAM BIXBY Back Row: P. Orton, C. Follansbee, N. Strange, R. Richmond, E. Richardson. F. XVoodw-Lml. M. Thompson, R. Fredey. Third Raw: H. Gray, R. Hamlet, R. Rogers, A. Tillinglmst, S. Kirtle. N. Hall, L. Lcsurc. A. Bigelow, H. Joy. Second Row: C. Hammond, W. Perry, W. Maccarty, C. Anderson. T. Hill, H. Tunney, L. Dixon. Front Row: G. lecKay, K. Higgins, H. Dodge, S. Hagar, A. Richards. CHI SIGMA CHI Founded 1920 Established 1920 306 Bay State Road Colors 1 Old Gold and Black Flower - Marigold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hugh Babb John Scammell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1993 Donald Akin Kenneth Baker Warren Beebe Charles F :u'rell Don Grout Russell Hadlock Chester Kenney 1924 Clarence Anderson William Anderson Harold Dodds Kingsley Higgins Roy Jensen Hollis Joy W'endall hIaccnrty 1996 Earle Ames Edmund Burke Lloyd Dixon Clifton F ollansbee Stuart Hagar Chesley Hammond Stanley Hirtle 1927 Arthur Bigelow Horatio Gray Ward Harper Russell Hamlet 229 Earle Leadbetter Russell Maintien Rob-Roy lVIacLeod James lVIosely Edward Nichols NIalcohn Tisdale Robert Wadsworth Leslie Newcomb Edric Plumer VVentworth Perry Rupert Rogers .Henry Stafford Maxwell Thomson Franklin Woodward Thomas Hill Paul Orton Albert Richards Robert Richmond Emery Richardson Niles Stange Harold Tenney Norman Hall Linwood Lesure Gavin NIcKay Arthur Tillinghast Back Row: C. Foye, N. Booth, D. Evans, A. Jenner, T. Bruce, T. Sargent. Canim- Row: R. Moody, J. Armitstead, W. Haskell, R. Bristol. C. Cell. Front Row: D. Thurston, C. Magnuson, E. Sheldon. , , - ALPHA CHAPTER OF BETA CHI SIGMA Founded 1921 Established 1921 113 Gainsborough Street Colors - Crimson, Gold, Silver Flower --Jonquil FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert Bruce FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1993 Johnson Armitstead Clark Cell Roger Bristol Wayne Haskell 1924 Newell Booth Curtis Foye Frederick Bruce Theodore Sargent 1925 Bradford Hill 1996 Dwight Evans Carl Magnuson Arthur J enner Stuart Sheldon Daniel Thurston 231 Back Row: V. Danielson, J. Whterman, F. Addilon, R. Ruvl, A. Mitchell, 1. Blackburn, L. Gotberg. F. McDonald, LI. Driscoll, H. Curtis, G. M iller, A. Brant, M. Langelier, M. Partridge, M . Richardson, E. Warren. Center Row: R. Stickney, E. Hunnewell. D. Fontainc, L. Sullivan, E. Baker, D. Fall, A. Barber, E. Wnlck, E. Carleton, C. Crane. Front Row: F. Peckham, M. Schuster, H. Kimball, M. Shepard, I. Kirkland, B. Chase, M. Lucey. G. Oliver. PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA V Established 1882 Founded 1870 844 Beacon Street Colors Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 V Ethel Baker ' Grace Jerardi Adele Brant. Gertrude Miller Dorothea Fall JMaria Orozco Laura Gotberg VRuth Stickney wEdna Hunnewell MLouise Sullivan . 1924 . VAnabel Barber NIuriel Langelier Ada Blackburn . V Vances McDonald Elizabeth Carleton ,XEleanor Sands --,Janet Height VlVIargaret Schustel' Isabelle Kirkland ! Edna Walck J Eleanor W'arren 1995 Edith Babson v M ildred Lucey Barbara Chase VMartha-Gene Oliver VCalista, Crane VMiriam Partridge V Helen Curtis VMarion Richardson l Marthn. Tyler . 1926 Violet Danielson JFrances Peckham VDorothy Fontaine v Faith Sanborn yHarriet Kimball JMargaret Shepard PLEDGED ' JFaith Additon VRuth Ruyl vJeanette Waterman Mildred Driscoll Asennth Mitchell 233 Back Row: M. Greenwood, D. Butler, A. Tapper, D. Kernochan, B. Noble, A. Clark, E. Russell, 0. Center Row: C. Tilton, E. Emery, H. Regan, M . Drake, E. Birrell, F- Ruoff. D. Fraleigh. Fran! Row: E. Batting, Gr. W7ilder, G. Goodwin, V. Greenwood, I. Cowley, M. Towle, H. Abbott. 0ndworth . ETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI Founded 1872 Established 1883 903 Huntington Avenue Colors-Bordea 11x and Silver Gray Flowers9Forget-me-not and Lily of the Valley SOROR IN FACULTATE Helen Stevens SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ethel Birrell Dorothy Payne Mabel Drake Helen Began 1924 Elizabeth Emery Violet Greenwood Grace Goodwin June Raymond Carol Tilton 1995 Elizabeth Batting Bessie Noble Irene Cowley . Madeline Towle Geraldine Wilder 1926 Hazel Abbot . Dorothy Fraleigh Dorothy Butler Dorothy Kernochan Olive Cudworth Elsa Russell ' PLEDGED Dorothy Babbidge Mildred Kingsbury Ann Clarke Florence Ruoff May Greenwood Alice Tapper Fourth Row: S. Lumb, W. Barnes, V. Bynm, D. Russell, B. Chambers. Third Row: C. Stecher, O. I-Iillman, E. Atwood. J. Carter, I. Sweelser, P. Drake. Second Row: 0. Front, N. Allen, E. Polley, A Sinclair, M. Hill, H. Simmons, M. Hutch, M. Felt. First Row: G. Hnwley, E. Robinson, E. Nind, E. Burnlmm, K. Miles, D. Pearson. DELTA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI BETA Founded 1874 844 Beacon Street: Colors Light and Dark Brown Established 1887 Pink CurlluLiml Flowe 1' SOROR IN FACULTATE Helen Furwcll SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Viola Bymn Beutrlcc Chambers Elizabeth A twood Ellen Bowen Jean nette Carter :Mildred Hatch Ruth Adams Nellie Allen Mildred Felt Olive Hillman Olive Prout Winifred Barnes Ella Daniels Sarah Lumb 1993 1924 Esther Polly 1925 Isabelle Sweetser 1926 Elea 1101' N inde PLEDGED Constance Stecher Priscilla Drake. Doris Pmut Grace Hawley Marguerite Hill Katharine Miles Dorothy Pearson Eleanor Robinson Pauline Sawyer Hazel Simmons Ailsa Sinclair Jacqueline Stocking Elaine Burnhmn Doris Russell Lucia Ryder 237 Back Row: M. Gates, B. Abell, W. Pratt, E. Earle, R. Martinson, A. Tyler, D. Bourne, E. Peterson, G. Bleakney Center Row: D. Ward, M. Cook, M. Pohck, A. Lovewell. M. Parkinson, E. Lawrence, D. Thompson, M. Manning. Front Row: R. Dyas, M. Gunning. J. Hamblin. E. Wutcrhouse. A. Fisher, M. Ide. ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888 . Established 1888 409 IVIarlborough Street Colors 8 Silver, Gold and Blue Jewel Pearl Flower - Pansy SORORES IN FACULTATE Mabel Barnum Grace Nies SOROBES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Alice Cook NIurion Manning Marcia Cook NIae Parkinson . Edith Lawrence NIarguerite Pohek Anna. Lovewell Dorothy Thompson 1924 Beatrice Abell Rose Martinson Eleanor Bartlett Ebba Peterson Ethel Earle Winifred Pratt Madeline Gates Alice Tyler Victoria Manning Doris Ward 1925 Josephine Hamblin Elinor Wuterhouse 1926 Dorothy Bourne Melinda Ide Mildred Gunning Ruth Keene PLEDGED Betty Cole Alice Fisher Ruth Dyas IVIurion Reed Back Row: H. Davis, H. Cole. E. Nichols, M. Reid, E. Daboll, H. McIntyre, M. Vaughan. B. Stearns. Cenlar Row: E. Hemeon, M. Burhart, E. Paine, E. March, L. Wright, R. Goodwin, N. Hopson. Front Row: A. Raycroft, K. Dickson, V. Raycroft, M. Clark, H. Pratt. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 Established 1896 103 Hemeuway Street Colors - 1Vine and Silver Blue Flower - Wine Carnation SOROR IN FACULTATE J osephine Tibbetts SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Harriett Davis Eleanor NIarch .Norma'I-Iopson Evelyn Paine Louise XVI'ight 1924 IVIadeline Burhart , Elizabeth Hemeon IVIaude Clark Helen MacIntyre Helen Cole Esther N ichols Ruth Goodwin Marion Reid Beatrice Stearns Marion Vaughan 1925 Eleanor Daboll 1926 Katherine Dickson Hilda Forster Louise Doore Agnes Raycroft V irginia Raycroft PLEDGED Helen Pratt Fourth Row: H. Laird, P. Watts, J . Topping, E. Merrill, B. Downes, E. Wood, W. Carroll, H. Snow. Third Row: H. Vebber, R. Furnham, L. Adams, A. Weaver, D. Sproul, E. Ives. D. McDuffce, R. Knapp, E. Norton, C. Eastman. D. Eastman, M. Smith. Second Row: A. Bisbee, M. Smith. B. McIntire, E. Johnson, K. Freeman, G. Smith, A. Branscom, A. Bemis, L. Maxwell, T. Leach. First Row: M. Bisbee,-E. Carder, D. Colby, L. Nutter, M. Clark, P. Foss, M. Precious, J. Elwell. E. Pearson. DELTA CHAPTERIOF SIGMA'j KAPPA Founded 1874 . -- - Established 1904 964 Bay State Road Colors - Maroon and Lavender Flower Violet SORORES IN FACULTATE Katherine Hilliker Bessie Page Rita Waldron SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Agnes Bemis Doris IVIcDufT'ee Thelma Leach Glenda. Smith Leona BIaxwell Pauline W7atts 1924 Winifred Carroll .Eleauor Johnson Corinne Eastman Elinor Merrill Rebecca Farnham ' Mildred Precious Katherine F reemun Dorothy Sproul 1925 Alice Bisbee Beatrice Mclntire Arline Branscom Edith N ortou Bernice Downs Elsie Pearson Esther Ives lVIildred Smith Helen Snow 1926 Aileen Aderton Dorothy Colby Mildred Clark Pauline Foss J osephinc T opping PLEDGED Eleanore Carder Ruth Knapp Hulda Laird Lois Nutter Evelyn Wood Margaret Rich Lillian Adams Marguerite Smith Marion Bisbee Ada Weaver Jean Elwell Helen Webber 24-3 Back Row: E. James, B. Brock, E. Lucders, D. Andrews, H. Buck, G. Sutton, C. Daly. Center Row: E. Hale, D. Allen, D. Robertson, E. McRae, A. McKenzie, C. Perkins. Front Row: D. Ireland, E. Sherman. N. Vartanian, F. Leard. RHQ CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI Founded 1851 Established 1911 844 Beacon Street Colors - Blue and White Flower - Violet SOROR IN FACULTATE Miriam Smith SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Beatrice Brock Catherine Perkins Caroline Duly Dorothy Robertson Beatrice T aft 1924 Doris Allen Evelyn Janes Emma Lueders 1925 Heloise Buck Gertrude Sutton Edith Sherman Nevard Vartanian .19Q6 Mildred Goodnow Esther Hale Frances Leard PLEDGED Dorothy Andrews Elizabeth McRae Dorothy Ireland Anne MacKenzie Fourlh Row: F. Beale. J. Porter, 1. Curr, E. Clement, E. Nlickelson, M. Mzwkinney, F. Litclmmn. H. Hirst, B. Higgins, V. Hobson. Third Row: R. Gulcsian, P. Champlin, M. Walker. E. Withmn, R. Davis, E. Stephan. G. Richard, E. French, M. Thompson. Second Row: F. Frye, B. Knowles, R. Densmore, M. Humor, P. Shaw, R, Crombio, E. Melville, A. Smith. Firs! Row: M. Nugenf, V. Rogers, H. Dennis, R. Locke, C. Bent, B. Carpenter, L. Richardson, R. Bray. RHO CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA F ounded 1898 Established 1912 108 Hemenway Street Colors T urquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower - White Violet SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ruth Densmore Alda, Dexter Florence Beale Irene Carr Esther Clement Elisabeth French Ruth Locke NIadeline W7alker 1925 Caroline Bent Bertha Carpenter Pearl Champlin Ramona Davis Bernice Knowles Eva Witham 1926 Ruth Crombie Helen Dennis PLEDGED Ruth Bray Marjorie Doane Ruth Gulesian Barbara Higgins Florence Frye Marjorie Hamer Catharine Hall Helen Hirst Priscilla Shaw Abbie Smith Viola Hobson Elsbeth Melville Ethel NIickleson Jessie Porter Grace Richard Vera. Rogers Mildred McKinney Louise Richardson Frances Litchman Margaret Nugent Elizabeth Stephan Mary Thompson Back Row: H. Backus, M. Perkins, L. Haddock, K. Tabor, M. Brainard, A. Peirce, J. Baker, A. Wright, A. Hermann. Center Row: D. Dyer, K. Lytle, I. Wingersky, H. Brigham, H. Blaisdell, D. Munsey, M. Starke, M. Mitton. Front Row: M. Pratt, M. Buzzell, L. Ritcey, M. I-Ilbberd, C. Humphrey, A. Hart, H. Robinson, H. Mitchell. NU CHAPTER OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA F ounded 1904 Colors - Red,.Bqu and Green Established 1913 78 St. Stephen Street Flower 2 Red and Buff Roses SOROR IN FACULTATE Dorothy Corey SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE J ane Blaisdell Helen Brigham Doris Dyer Dorothy Ellis Laura Haddock Alma Hermann Kathryn Lytle Margaret Brainard Colette Humphrey Lilla Ritcey Hortense Backus Laura Baker Marion Buzzell Annabel Hart 1923 Inez Wingersky 1924 1925 Rlarion Starke 1926 Katharine Tabor PLEDGED Margaret Hibberd . NIary NICCrillis Mildred Mitten Doris Munsey NIary Perkins Marjorie Pratt Dorothy Wilbur Anstis NIanton Hazel Mitchell Helen Robinson IVIiI'ialn Hart Leona Leland Anna Pierce Alice Wright 249 Back Row: G. Young, L. Morgan, M. Tunney, L. Hughes, P. Polligan, M. Curry, A. McGovern, E. Sullivan, D. Hagan, A. Maker. Center Row: M. 0.1311011. E. Conway, M. Burke, K. Kelley, II. Delaney, C. Dillon, R. Smith, D. Jones. Front Row: C. Hurley. F. Canty, G. chchey, M. Flynn. ETA CHAPTER OF THETA PHI ALPHA Founded 1912 Established 1991 430 Marlborough Street 0101'5 - Silver and Gold Flower White Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 199,3 Nlargaret Burke Katharine Kelley Elisabeth Conway Anna NIcGovern Helen Delaney Ruth Monahan Dorothy Hagan Ruth Smith Catherine Dillon Lucy NIm-gan Loretta Hughes NIary 015mm Agnes Nlahcr Eleanor Sullivan Grace Young 1995 Frances Canty Bertha Henslc Grace Henchey . Dorothea J ones Margaret Mullen 1926 Catherine Hurley PLEDGED Patricia. Colligun D'Lru'y Curry lVIm'ie Flynn Back Row: K. Ryan, G. Rockwood, A. Scott, A. O,Brien, A. Halloran, G. Evans, H. Cody, M. Lyons, M. Cummings. Center Row: A. Kerrigan, M. Crowley, H. O,Brien, E, Sullivan, M. Balfrey K. Griffin, R. Weiffenbach, E. C. Sullivan. Front Row: M. A. Lynch, M. Carnegie, S. Murray, E. Jewell, C. Coleman, M. W. Lynch, M. UNeill. ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA PHI Founded 1920 Established 1993 216 N ewbury Street Colors - Orange and Black Flowers - Violet and Tea Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Agnes Knox Black Mary Mellyn SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Mary Balfrey Katherine Griffin Helen Cody iVIaI-y Kirby Catherine Coleman Alice Kerrigan Dorothy Conway Margaret Lynch Margaret Crowley Kathryn Noonan Mildred Cummings Helen O Brien Grace Evans Katherine Ryan Gladys F oley Eileen Sullivan 1924: Marion Carnegie Anna O'Brien Alice Holleran Rose Weiffenbach 1995 - Emily Jewell Margaret Lyons Dlaura O,Neill 1926 Eleanore Sullivan 9.53 Back Row: M. Gorovitz, C. Michelson, R. W'eymun, H. Green, L. Lappin, N . Snyder, T. Strom. Front Row: S. Segal, A. Gardner, J. Rosenblutt, R. Mugglebcc, F. Kaplan. ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA UPSILON Founded 1920 Colors - Cedar Green and XVhite Flower Established 1920 Lily of the Valley SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Anna Gardner Ruth Mugglebee lVIartha Gorovitz Hannah Green Eleanor lVIaIchmzm Clara Michelson 1923 1924 Frances Kaplun 1925 1926 Leah Luppin PLEDGED Jenny Rosenblatt Sara Segal Rose Neyman Natlmhe Snyder Edith Zeldermau Tillie Strum Back Row: A. Curran, B. Burr, M. Lanigan, L. McCormick, H. Putnam, L. Sullivan, A. Huckett. C'enler Row: J . Degnan, E. Lyons, H. Wilson, V. MacEacheI-n, C. Morrisey, C. Riley, M. Donahoc. Front Row: A. Armstrong, M. 0 Brien, L. Burke, M. Kirby, E. Hctherington, M. Ashe. ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI LAMBDA SIGMA Founded 1990 Established 1921 1 Arlington Street Colors - Gold and 1Vhite Flower - Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Alice Curran Viola NIacEachern Helen Wilson 19Q4 Ada Armstrong Edna Lyons Julia Degnan Catharine lVIorissey Margaret Kirby Hazel Putnam Louise Sullivan 1995 Miriam Ashe Margaret O,Brien Louise McCormuck Catharine Riley Mary Donohoc Eleanor Hetherington Alice Hackett Margaret Lanigan PLEDGED Louise Burke Edith O,Connell Mary Neal 06.3. winam- I m w Pgmwow WWMZS ' HE Editor in closing wishes to express :1 full meed of appreciation to the staff by whose l'aithful'work this HUB has been molded, and with whom it has been a very great pleasure to work. Especial thanks are due to Rebecca. F arnham who worked, patient and untiring, at all times. to Edna XValck, who carried things through with grit and determination in spite of many obstacles, to Russell Thurston who manipulated the finances like a vete 'an and jumped into the breach whenever needed, to J ohnson Armitstead, who turned out the biggest advertising section and the grandest total that HUB history has ever known, to Herbert lValker, who worked long and hard to pile up a reeord-breaking total of subscriptions, also to the other members who gave their loyal support. A great deal of the success of this book is due to W'esley L: Slade who, while not a member of our class, worked with interest and faithfulness and through many long hours gave us photographic results which professionals might well envy. The Sophomores are indeed fortunate to have as capable a man as this. We also wish to thank Mr. than of the Crahan Engraving Co., for the will- ingness with which he cooperated with us. and especially NIL John Carden of The Andover Press who labored with us many hours outside his business role, advised and guided us in many helpful ways. Nor cam we forget our inroads on the time and patience of the Office Force and the willing help they gave us. Finally, we wish to remember the host of others who have contributed in various ways. 959 The Franklin Square House A home for self-supporling young women, with Hold A ccommodat'ions or a H old with the Home S pirit LARGE HALL WITH GRAND ORGAN FREE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL ATTENDANCE RECREATION ROOMS, READING Rooms AND ROOF GARDEN FREE ENTERTAINMENTS GRAY GOOSE GIFT SHOP AND TEA ROOM Transient Department for Women Traveling Alone Also Suites for Groups of Women Traveling Together RATES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 11 EAST NEWTON STREET, Corner Washington BOSTON Take Washington. Slreet Car STOP!!! LOOK!!! LISTEN!!! We, the members of the advertising staff, have worked hard to get this space hlled up. Why? Well, the altruism that prompted it was so we could make the 1924 HUB the best ever. We know that our advertisers are reliable and worthy of your trade. Don,t forget that this b00165 success is due to their patronage. Give Them a Trial. J. N. ARMITSTEAD, Advertising Manager. THE NEW BOSTON ARENA SKATING DANCING December through March April through November SPECIAL RATES TO B. U. STUDENTS GEO. BROWN, Manager THE H. C. GREENLAW CO. Plumbmg, Steam and Gas Fitting Heaters, Furnaces, and Ranges Repaired and Installed Roofmg, Conductors, and Gutters Jobbing Attended to Promptly 761 TREMONT ST., BOSTON Telephone Copley 6793 qhe ANDOVER PRESS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONERS SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY Press Building .2. Andover Cotrell 8: Leonard Albany, N. Y. CAPS GOWNS HOODS Bosttm University uses our outjits Send for information INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Hotel F ritz- Carltmz BOYLSTON STREET Entrance to F enway BOSTON, MASS. American and European Plan M. E. FRITZ, President and Treasurer W. A. ARIEL, Illanager H are! Iroquoiy W EST 44TH STREET NEW YORK CITY A merican and European Plan M. E. FRITZ, President and Treasurer C. C. SOEST, Vice-Pmsident 67 General Manager DELICIOUS CANDIES SODAS LUNCHEON 146 TREMONT STREET 200 TREMONT STREET BOSTON E29 Copley Florist N. FISHELSON 18 Huntington Avenue, Boston Pierce Building Special Discount to Boston University Students ICE FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q Telephone Connections Burberry Coats For Men and Women WE PRESENT AN EXCELLENT RANGE OF STYLES AND COLORS IN THE GENU- INE ENGLISH BURBERRY TOP COATS, NOTED FOR THEIR BEAUTY, WEATHER RESISTANCE, LIGHT WEIGHT AND DURABILITY ng M766 127 TREMONT STREET me: Park sm CAVE MAN STUFF Back near the beginning of things, our prehistoric forbears would have perished from the earth if they had not understood the science of reading advertising. The cavemen didn't know much about underwear, hair tonic or phonographs, but they did have to eat. The one who could follow the tracks of the game he hunted. or read the meaning of a twisted leaf or broken twig, was best off in life. Then, as now, the most consistent reader of adver- tising was best dressed, best fed and most contented. There has been something of an evolution in adver- tising in the last few thousands of years, but the principle is just the same. The consistent reader of the advertisements is in- variably best informed on what to eat and where to get it; what to wear and how much to pay for it; what to do and how to do it. He's up on the most important things in life. Consequently he gets most from life. Throughout the ages, advertising has done much to make life livable and pleasant. We owe it much. Leis Make the Most of It. The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. GENERAL EIJECTRJIC A. L. HASKELL Bminess and Society Priming $1? No. 27 SUMMER STREET Near Union Square SOMERVILLE Telephone 5576-111 Buffalo Lunches 152 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, 537 COLUMBUS AVENUE, 429 COLUMBUS AVENUE, 312 SHAWMUT AVENUE, 766 TREMONT STREET, 711 T REMONT STREET, 628 T REMONT STREET, Always Open 11:1:145'1 1; v , 1ll' cmgw Ill . 1115 mm ,W Q Q Q manual Mm 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Telephone Beach 6977 F .1 Read 85 White Ta 1' l 0 r 5 Importers f ! :F- i DRESS CLOTHES RENTING 't-d' IF ; Special Attention Given to Societies, Fraternal Organizations, Clubs, and Out of Town Orders. r M 1570 C?Hfzcm 5229173122 g C5. 533525-139 PHOTO ENGRAVINB 5$5$253$ 5O Excbange Mace, Prowdence, 2.1. M 4m 7 Halftones -:- for -:- College -:- Annuals - Plates for this book were made by us Back Bay Shoe Repairing Service An. L'p-lo-Dale Establishment Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Shop Tailoring 217 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STATE THEATRE BUILDING YEAR AFTER YEAR 7726 Lenox is a cordial host-the Boston headquarters for college teams and college men. YEAR AFTER YEAR 7726 Brunswick is the high place of Boston's fashionable night life, famous for EGYPTIAN ROOM DINNER DANCES. In Boston on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay Stations, near the theatres, neighbors with fine shops-two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK Boylston. Street, at Exeter Boylston St, at Copley Sq. L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director CARLETON LUNCH 329 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 189 COLUMBUS AVENUE SPAULDINGS 1036 BOYLSTON STREET LADD 8; CHURCHILL - - - PROPRIETORS .7726 National Association of T eaeherse Agencies Met in tenth annual conference at Cleveland, February 27 and 28, during the meeting of the Department of Superintendence. The members renewed allegiance to the platform and code of ethics of the Association, which will not countenance 0r tolerate anything in connection with the work of its members in any degree un- professional. College seniors Find it advantageous to be registered with one of the following members of the Association: ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY W. W. ANDREWS, 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. AMERICAN TEACHERS' AGENCY ALFRED B. MORRILL, Myrick Building, Springfield, Mass. CARY TEACHERS AGENCY C. W. CARY, Conn. Mutual Life Bldg., Hartford, Conn. CORLEW T EACHERS' AGENCY GRACE M. ABBOTT, 120 Boylston St., Boston EASTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY MISS T. M. HASTINGS, 6 Beacon 31., Boston, Mass. FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY E. W. FICKETT, 8 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. THE TEACHERS' EXCHANGE T. W. WHITE, 120 Boylston 51., Boston, Mass. WINSHIP TEACHERS AGENCY A. F. PEASE, 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. MANHATTAN LUNCH ' 153 AND 228 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Special Rates to B. U. Students ur lumen; JOHN P. FITZGERALD TEL. BACK BAY 6912 23 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, NIASS. HUGH MONTGOMERY FRED PERRY HARRY W. CHISHOLM J. M. FROST Montgomery-Frost Company Opticians THREE SHOPS 366 BOYLSTON ST. 40 BROMFIELD ST. 101 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Cor. Newbury St. BOSTON, MASS. Tel. 6217 Back Bay CHARLES E. ENEGREN Confectionery High-Grade Chocolates, Package Goods, Penny Goods, Salted. Nuis, Etc. 45 W. DEDHAM ST. ' BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Back Bay 6643 Insumme S erw'ce FRED J. MURPHY 15 CENTRAL STREET BOSTON Telephone Connections The F isk Teachew Agencies Founded by Everett 0. Fisk 1884 BOSTON, MASS ........ 120 Boylston Street NEW YORK, N. Y ..... 225 Fifth Avenue SYRACUSE, N. Y. ..... 402 Dillaye Building PHILADELPHIA, PA ..... 1420 Chestnut Street PITTSBURGH, PA ....... 549 Union Trust Building BIRMINGHAM, ALA ..... 809 Title Building MEMPHIS, TENN. ..... 1084 Court Avenue CHICAGO, ILL ......... 28 E. Jackson Boulevard KANSAS CITY, Mo.. . . .1020 McGee Street PORTLAND, ORE ....... 409 Journal Building BERKELEY, CAL ....... 2161 Shattuck Avenue Los ANGELES, CAL.. . .510 Spring Street TORONTO, CAN ........ 169 Yonge Street Send to any address above for Agency Manual 57-61 Franklin Street, Boston FINE STATIONERY HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING PRINTING COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS DAY INVITATIONS MONOGRAM AND ADDRESS DIES STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Menus, Programs and Dance Ordcrs Loose Leaf and Leather Specialties Fountain Pens Boylston Stv'eet at Arlinglon FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA SODA-JCES STUDENT SUPPLI ES Loose Leaf Books, Fillers, Fountain Pens, Eversharps, Drawing Pencils, etc. Show Boston Business PICTURE AND DIPLOMA FRAMING M671 that T116 Hub Stand and Swing Hand Carved i: a W0 rt ,1 - Wit 1.16 Photo Frames STATIONERY Advertising M edz'um GREETING CARDS for all occasions DEVELOPING and PRINTING Copying and Enlarging 10 Z discount on $1.00 or over to all B. U. Snufenls who mention this Ad. Shorfs Art Store 235 Huntington Ave. St. James Theatre Block Me'ntzon The HUb BOSTON, MASS. Open Evenings A Number of Photographs in this Book Made by W'ESLEY L. SLADE Photographic Editor of The Hub B. U. C. L. A. I925 FINISHING DONE AT SLADES ART SHOP 396 BROADWAY CHELSEA, MASS. The Largest Photograph Finishers in New England We invite you to visit our summer shops: SLADE'S SOUVENIR SHOP SLADE'S ART SHOP GEORGES MILLS JACKSON LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H. Want: MOUNTAINS, N. H. The Personnel of the Boston University Book Stores STORE NO. 1 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 688 BOYLSTON STREET BACK BAY 5864 JOAN F. BLIZARD MADELEINE F. JESSOP H. E. BOWMAR MANAGER ROY BAIR HOWARD COMSTOCK STORE NO. 2 STUDENTS' SUPPLY SHOP COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 525 BOYLSTON STREET BACK BAY 8810 050 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING M ELLSWORTH SUMMER SCHOOL 03 MIMEOGRAPH DEPARTMENT, 99 NEWBURY STREET NORMAN H. ABBOTT MANAGER W. HENRY LAMSON BEATRICE M. PERCY S. CONSTANCE LARSON ALFRED N. JOHNSON GEORGE THOMAS EDNA MULLIGAN BERTHA LEWIS GEORGE MARBLE KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MARY A. KERR ALICIA EVERS STORE NO. 3 SECRETARIAL SUPPLY SHOP COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE GARRISON STREET BACK BAY 980 VELMA SWEET GERTRUDE DURKEE MARY MCGRAIL PRUDENCE MATHEWS STORE NO; 4 LAW SUPPLY SHOP SCHOOL OF LAW 11 ASHBURTON PLACE HAYMARKET 71479 ahHAROLD G. BOWEN MANAGER ALFRED BLAKE ARTHUR KELLAWAY STANLEY HAYES NORMAN M. GAY CASHIER OF THE BOOK STORES aBOOK-KEEPER OF THE FOUR STORES JOSEPH L. ROBINS MANAGER OF THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT A. L. DION CLARA J. RUSSELL General Manager Secretary to the General Manager Other stores under consideration VINCENT ROBILLOTTO Shoe: Repaired and Shz'izea' N015 Responsible for Goods Left Over 60 Days 64 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON SYMPHONY CAFE 78 Huntington Avenue B REAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER COMBINATIONS th6 Serve the Best YOUR PLANS for the FUTURE may be affected by your judgment in selecting a bank and making full use of its service. It is a distinct advantage to have a business connection With an interna- tionally known financial institution distinguished by the complete faciliy ties which we place at the disposal of our depositors. The National Shawmut Bank of Boston 40 WATER STREET OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Henry Havelock Pierce Class P12 otogmplzer Photographs at Pierce Studio 729 Boylston Street Just Acrou the Street from the School The Horace Partridge C0. 49 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GIRLS, ' CAMP COLLEGE and SCHOOL DEPARTMENT HOCKEY SWIMMING BASKETBALL SKATING TENNIS TRACK GOLF ARCHERY BASEBALL RIDING Outfits and Equipment. for Camp, Gym, and Outdoor Sports Sports Wear Specialty Shop for Girls and W omen Walton Lunch Company 44 SUMMER STREET 34- BROMFIELD STREET 242 TREMONT STREET 8-9 TREMONT ROW 42 FEDERAL STREET 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 1083 VVASHINGTON STREET 19 SCHOOL STREET 424 TREMONT STREET 437 BOYLSTON STREET 30 HAYMARKET SQUARE 1078 BOYLSTON STREET 629 WASHINGTON STREET CAMBRIDGE978 MASS. AVENUE 139 CONGRESS STREET ALLSTON-1215 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Walla down to W'altmfs every n00n9j.u5t below C. B. A. Kimball, Russell 8: Company Investment Bonds 50 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. FRANK XV. KIMBALL XVILBUR H. RUSSELL S mill? Pattermn Campany 52 Summer Street Q Jewelers Q Oszcial jewelers to many B. U. Organizations Wright 85 Ditson FINE ATHLETES BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, SWEATERS, JERSEYS You are sure of satisfaction and Service where you buy goods bearing our TRADE MARK Special Prices to TeamS Scndfor Catalog Wright 8c Ditson 344 Washington Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HOTEL SOMERSET COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, CHARLESGATE EAST AND NEWBURY STREET The Ideal Hotel Home for Tramz'mt and Permanent Guests ROOMS WITH BATH .......... .............. $ 4.00 per day and up PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH ............ 12.00 per dayand up SUITES BY THE YEAR, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED EUROPEAN PLAN AND COMBINATION MEALS FRANK C. HALL, Manager BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON UNIVERSITY LEGAL TITLE: The Trustees of Boston University. JOHN L. BATES, President of the Corporation. 2ESILAS PEIRCE. Treasurer. II. III. IV. VI. VII. VIII. IX. LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, President of the University. Copley Square at Boylston and Exeter Slrccls. 8906 STUDENTS-4702 MEN, 4204 WOMEN Exclusive of more than 1793 students in extra-mural courses. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, Dean, 688 Boylston Street. 00 Extension College Courses. Afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. Degree credit. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Chairman, 688 Boylxlon Street. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Day and evening divi- sions. Bachelor of Business Administration. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 Boylston Street. Q0 Courses for Teachers of Commercial Subiects. Afternoons, Evenings, and Saturdays. ATLEE LANE PERCY, Director, 525 Boylston Street. W6 Ellsworth 6Ma'ine6 Summer Session: From July 6 to August 27. CHARLES E. BELLATTY, Director, 525 Boylston Street. COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. For women only. Day, evening, and Saturday morning divisions; degree courses four years; two year course for private secretaries; one year intensive course for college graduates. Special courses in Personal Affairs Management. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, Dean, 27 Garrison. Street. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. For college graduates only, courses for the pas- torate, missions, religious education, etc. Over 100 colleges represented by over 300 college graduates. JAMES A. BEEBE, Dean, 72 Alt. Vernon Slreci. SCHOOL OF LAW. Ashburton Place, near the State House, Law Libraries, State, County, and Municipal Courts. HOMER ALBERS, Dean, 11 Ashburton Place. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. General, Preventive, Public Health and Research Medicine. Combination courses lead to S.B. and MD. in six years. Non-sec- tarian. Class A. DR. JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, Dean, 80 E. Concord Street. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Bachelor of Science in Education in two years after graduation from normal school or after the first two years in college. In co- operation with the graduate school courses for college graduates leading to A M., Ph. D., or to advanced degrees In Education. ARTHUR H WILDE, Dean, 99 Newbury Slreel. SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE. For men and women, ministerial and lay. Psychological and pedagogical principles and methods applied to social science, church organization, evangelism, re- ligious education, missions, the rural church, and institutional management. In connection with the Graduate School, courses are offered to college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., or professional degrees in Religious Education or Social Service. WALTER S. ATHEARN, Dean, Cor. Temple and Deme Streets. GRADUATE SCHOOL. In co-operation with the several faculties offers graduates from standard colleges courses leading to AM. and Ph.D. Special opportunities in Religious Education, Social Service, Public School Education. Philosophy, Languages, and Literature. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, Dean, 688 Boylston Street. SUMMER SESSION. Beginning first week in July. Part of the regular school year. Credit toward all degrees. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Director, 688 Boylston Street. For information concerning any department of the University, application should be made to the Dean of the department. $Deceased December 10, 1922.
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