Nf- : ,.f-t.' --Y .,q. , . 1 if ff-flfif J i ' af I k M3158 1632335 ri. I f ja xf :is 115 1 - PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON. MASS. 1927 T928 B NIVERSITY HU Y. 1927 f f .I v ii E Q. Q x , ? e 9. ,fi 3 ffi , w ' Y '31 5 v w :E 19 'J Sfygifwmxi J Qi Kgiww V fx ' 'Vw QQXQQQXKX SN QW QW W W TABLE OF CONTENTS l o111cwu1c11 D1c111c11'1'10N . , l'11141x1 s Nllcssmalqz , , . FUIINIJI-IHS AND f'o111'o1:1v1'1oN 'l'1cUs'1'11:1-ns . C. L. A. C'A1,1-:Nlmlc V.-11.11:N1m11 ANNEX , l Ac111,'1'1' , S1':N1o11:-1 . .l11N1u11s . S111'11o1s1o111':s . l 111as111111cN, SPHUIA1,S'1'111J1aN'1's . 0m1.1N1z1v1'1oNs . l'111s1.1c1v1'1oNs, A'1'111.1':'1'1cs. l 11A'r1c1cN 1'1'1 las. Anvx-:n'r1s1c1xmN'1's l'Ac1141 5 7 1-1 1 2 1:1 1 -1 1 li I7 :sn 77 12:1 1:1 1 1 :so 1 -1:1 1 79 1 sm 2115 257 To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. l'hoIvy1rnphn hy .llurlin Far of the noises of the world retreat, The loud voczfferations of the street Become an undistinguishable roar. The world is too much with us: late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers, Little we see in Nature that is ours: We have given our hearts away, a sordid boonl' Earth has not anything to chow more fair: Dullwouldhabeofaoulwhocouhipaaaby A sight so touching in its majesty. Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do :mr minutes hasten to their end: Each changing place with that which goes before, In sequent toil all forwards do contend. Spring in Ike world! And all ihings made new! Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep, The river glidelh at his own sweel will. Yet I doubt not fhru fha ages one increasing purpose runs, And the Ihoughts of men are unklenerl with lhe process of thc suns Foreword To Conquer is to Live Enough H to g mther our die uns together into words fu l 7 155529 Q then cont ert our words to deeds' '9 rf world more real more grim and yet tllllflllg When at last we stand upon the final threshold, clad in armor, bright, shining, and impenetrable, we shall view the prospect of this new world to overcome, and like Alexander of the ancient days we'll set our hearts on conquest that will carve its proof among the annals of the years. Through the years to come we shall oft recall the laughter and the attainments of our youth, and now and then look hack upon this earnest record, to chuckle as we come across .A-L,::vsJ:E':?4'L , 2 . 2 3 4 . I., K N vw, ix! 4 , y -ST 5 L' IQVO - 3,1 fm' 1 Beyond tl1e college portals there hes another i,-ws,.,sEQ , ' , , z . some vein of pure romance, and laugh and laugh to read once more the passages of exuberance in exaggeration. In truth, the spirit of these recent years will glow again, enhanced, unaltered by the time, and we shall then relive our youth, as hold, as free, and courageous - and as splendid with the adventures of these younger days. U i To live and love, and be loved - to strive, to conquer, and then to dieg what more is there, and what more will he recorded at the end? To an instructor v7l'1o without prejudice gives to National Situations, international intrigues, and World Politics a vivid significance and who Without professorial dogma larings the student body into a realization of responsibility- to FRANK NOWAK tlmis clwronicle of college Manhood and Womanlwood is dedicated witlm sinceritv and respect. 'IQ-fwxq MQ CLARISSIMA- Heart of olrl TI'l'lII,0'Il7l.lIl'I'7I, Town Through the ages egvtenfl flzy renown! Past and preseni join 'in song, Thy praises to prolong. .fl-for slrlnes thy clear beacon liglll, Ever gnlzlfing io trullz and fo riglzl, Dear liosion U 11irers1'fy liz' flzy fair flomin-ion long! Cnolws Join we all fin. loving 11I'!l'I.SB.l Sing lzer trinnzplz clca'r,' Honor the name of 671ll'IITl'llfl fame W iilz revfrcnl lays. Sound afar her glory iruc, Hall with clzccr on rlleer Clfalzl I 'lllI'I.-9-Ylllilll, maler alma. Olfl B. UI. Land we llzy Pzlrifan b1'rll1,' A nal flo tribute fo thy sicrling worill: True fo thee llzy every son. - By bonfls of love made one! Our laurels we bring to thy slzrine: RCIlI.l Ralzlj All our llfe's full attainment is llzinc. Ulfl Boston, we will lnrn fo thee, W llercoer our course may run. PREXYIS MESSAGE OU will prize this book more and more as the years pass by. Often in time to come you will turn the pages of the Hun to look again at the faces of those who have guided you while you were enrolled as a student in Boston University. The photographs of your classmates will help you to relive the dear and unforget- able days of your undergraduate course at Boston University. Keep the Hun! It means much today: it will mean more tomorrow. and it will mean increasingly more with all of the tomorrows of life. Keep it as a token of Boston University's belief in you. If the University had not believed in you, you could not have been admitted as a student three years ago. If we had not continued to believe in you, you could not have advanced from one class to another. I am confident that you will continue to give the University in- creasing reasons for faith in you. You will desire to do much for Boston University after you graduate. Let me suggest two ways in which you can render the University a distinct service right now: First: You can be the kind of student that will give the University ust reason for pride in you. It is the behavior of our students both inside and outside the class room that gives the comnnmity its impression of Boston University. I like to think of our students as being marked by their good manners as well as by their superior scholarship. Next year is to be your senior year. Resolve now that it will be your banner year in the University. Keep in mind that the most important thing is the education you get- the accumulation of knowledge, the discipline of mind, the development of personality to meet life situations. Do each day's work each day. Second: Our present student body of nearly twelve thousand Qthe largest in New Englandj is about as large as we can serve effectively. But the pushing forward of the underclassmen to take the places vacated on Commencement Day will enable us to take in more than a thousand new students this Fall. You have the privilege and opportunity of determining the quality of the incoming Freshman Class. There- fore, get in touch with the most promising High School graduates in your com- munity, and tell them why you chose Boston University, and why you consider it the best for them. If they are not interested in the College of Liberal Arts, perhaps you may be able to interest them in some other Department of the University. You are enthusiastic for Boston University: pass your enthusiasm on to others. Tell them of Boston University's size, its strength, its fame, its ideals, its high academic standards, its cosmopolitan character, its democratic nature. At my Inauguration as President of Boston University, I said: I come among the students with a feeling of friendliness, warmth, sympathy, appreciation, fellow- shipf' A year's comradeship with you only intensifies this feeling. Ever yours, 0' U Pres'idcnt 8 PRESIDENT MARSH DEAN WARREN Pbalo Qv Natmun .Vrmli DEAN FRANKLIN FOUNDERS AND CORPORATION ISAAU RICII PT6.?i!I87Il . Vice- P1'e.s'i1Ienl Sec-relary . 'l'rca.S'u,rer , FOUNDERS Lm: CLA1-'1,1N CORPORATION 12 Jmvon SLEEPER JOHN L. BATES G1-:oumu A. DUNN FRANK W. KIMIiAI,I. E. RAY SPEARE TRUSTEES OF BISHOP WILLIAM F. ANDERSON ALFRED H. AVERY GIQORGE B. BAKER HONORABIIE JOHN L. BATES MISS ALICE S. BLACKWELL IIONVARD D. BREWER DR. J. EMMONS BRIGGS IIIONORABLE HORACIG A. CARTER DR. WILLIAM E. CHENERY HOWARD COONLEY CALVERT CRARY GEORGE A. DUNN EDWARD A. ELLIOTT II. WENDELL ENDICOTT MRS. EVERETT O. FISK HONORABLE ALVAN T. FULLER MRS. H. C. GALLAGIIEII BISHOP JOHN W. HAMILTON DR. LEWIS 0. I-IARTMAN MRS. GEORGE E. HENRY ERNEST G. HOWES BISHOP EDWIN H. l'IUGI'll'1S DR. IJILLON BRONSON DR. JOHN C. FERGUSON BOSTON UNIVERSITY PIIINY JEWELL FRANK W. IKIMBALL DR. DANll'l11 L. MAIZSII ALFRED R. MEYER IIORACE A. MOSES WIIIIIIAM E. NICKICIZSON MISS ELIZABETH C. NO1i'I'1ilIl' ILOBERT S. POTTER WILLIAM W. POTTER A. C. RATSIIESKY MRS. GEORGE L. RICIIARDS IIOWARD W. SELBY JOSEPH M. SHEPLER PAYSON SMITH E. RAY SPEARE GRAYDON STETSON HONORABLPJ MICl'lAl5lI H. SULLIVAN WALTER ITUFTS, JR. REVIQREND WILLIAM I. WARD HONORABLE ALONZO R. WEIGD GEORGE F. WILLETT ITIGNRY A. WYMAN DR WILLIAM E. HIUNTINGTON GEORGE H. MAXWELL HON ORARY TRUSTEES R H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHE HENRY C. GRATON DR. WILLIAM I. HAVEN DR. WILLIS P. OIIEIIL DR. WILLARD T. PERRIN DR. WILLIAM F. WARREN 13 15 17 September 1 7 15 15 22 29 October 5 12 19 November 1 3 10 15 18 20 3 December 24-Jan. January 7 14-25 THE C. L. A. CALENDAR FIRST SEMESTER Registration day ' Y. W. Tea to New Students Y. M.-Y. W. Social F- Italian Club Tea - V' 'N' 5' C Y' 'YVNSF-'K' g o Q hrench Club lea ,7 Laculty Reception to New Students -- , Italian Club Reception I Press Club Dance French Club Social Sophomore Hop Dramatic Club Presents Y ou Never Can Tell - O'Qe, Qui QSM, I 9G..l.4,l. Gamma Delta Banquet -- GR, . '-AQ!-A l, ' ' ' I CJ: ' k 1 .Iumor-Freshman Social .... Xu Q. er Q. wx. t wx Tl ll Women,s Glee Club Concert Q ACLS 3 X- . Dramatic Club Social Italian Club Play Robbin's Christmas Party Christmas Recesw Q -T Q. ' S XNXB--1 .f Q 1 mr Q W Q sr Q 0 KY- - History Club Social Examinations y CD xo C1ANs,fX. W Q S 1. 1 14 2 4- 11 14 25 February 4 18 Q5 lVIarcl'1 1 5 8 11-18 25-Q9 29 April 6 May 9 11 12 13 Q0-June 1 June 11 12 13 THE C. L. A. CALENDAR SECOND SEMESTER Registration Day Gamma Delta Dance Faculty Ladies Club Tea ' Menis Banquet -- CAA- - 5 W. A. A. Frolic ' xwwxwe - Italian Club Tea Freslunan-Junior Party Klatscli nl XEQQF Glee Club Concert X 'K ml W. A. A. Meet f' French Club Play f'j 'T Easter Recess --ATE '-f gkA,,UjfjL,g,,X ,- X K Junior Week F- Phi Beta Kappa Initiation -f- R-CL,Xl - Dramatic Club Presents T'u:eUtlL Night -4 O 'WN l' '-l N X Iiistory Club Social L 1 N College Picnic --. Q -C5 C1 - G1 A-X . t -K L- xx Debating Club Banquet Faculty Reception to Seniors. 4, I . 1 . Y Lxamlnatlons 1 NX KX- X! ,Q - lf. l Alumni Day.- 'To Q. u-M Q x jo, ' Qf , CTNN Baccalaureate 1 - Commencenientx Mm M QXNQL +ve it 'Fatw- '15 1 Registration Day September Q0 29 October 41 18 20 November 1 17 Q2 December 3 16 January '7' 25 February Q 3 10 ll 30 lVIarch 8 Q3 April 1 6 11 15 May 1 15 20-June 1 CALENDAR ANNEX Horarium announces large addition to History department. lVIaurice Garber and ltalph Sterritt charter members of Mlltllttl Admiration Society. '1'ommy llflather and Bursar James start 100 yard dash. Ambrose declines invitation to make a speech. Stranger inquires for President MitLl'Sl1 - Freshman shows hin1 into Jac-k's office. Charlie Beale defeats Ernie lVIorrill in 4-0-ya rd dash. Book returned to reserve shelf three minutes late - no fine charged - borrower faints. Professor Cleveland makes a nine o'cloek class on time. Informal dance in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Flunk warnings out -- Busy U sign on lJean's otlice door. Book store gets new stock of candy. Fred Onthank stands on the Nlarhle ilive minutes-only live co-eds speak to him -attempts suicide. John Copplestone and Stewie Chapman awarded letters in foot- ball. ltflather and James reach 50-yard mark - both going strong. German Department casts lots to see who gets Hennessey. Fred Allen registers for a two-hour course. Fred Allen finds there are no girls in the course - he withdraws. Gamma Delta defeats lVlen's Union in exchange of compliments. Barney Dobransky orders case of Mellelis Food. Aurelio unveils menls smoking room. Bud Lewis appointed assistant dean. Haddock goes 'to sleep in assembly - wakes up other students. Aubrey Corkum celebrates his birthday. Beacon appears with letters from Dean W2Ll'I'Cll and 'llO1ll Hearne. Professor Huse commends Anapolsky for reading Taussig. ISIUH staff decide to go to work - Izzy gets an ad. Thanks for the buggy ride by Bryant and Spencer. James wins 100-yard dash. as llffather trips over dangling parti- ciple. Many are called but few are chosen H. 16 is s ais N N X gf C29 MM unmnmk QHHHIHIIIHIHIKIIIIIIIIIIHHH! F 1 C fir- fg 55 .2 JA .5255 . SX 49 9 K- ff fc! ' 'ff'ff2if4Z'4f YHE DEVEDEN D A' A if E MM Y if 3-f .ff if will 11:55 1 lllifUflE.ll.liiilE.l . EBENI-:zu-:lt C1mu11lfoN BLACK 50 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts .-X.lVl. Classical l.il,ernturc, hldinburgli, l8'7!lg l.L.D. Glasgow. 1902: l . lt. S. A. Loudon, l9l0g Euro- pean Universities, 1882-85. fl! B K. pl'0fCSS0l' of ,linglish Literature. His is a character which commands and receives the respect worthy of friendship, and intelligence. With a cheery word, thoughtful understanding, and benign countenance, he has enkindled that spark which the wind ol' life l'ans continually into a great flame. Each year he initiates his classes into his famous society, and it would he hard for any of us up and down the world who have studied with Dr. lllack not l01't'llll'll1lil'l', when December comes, the beauty and significance ol' his memory. A RALP11 WEsLEY TArLoa 104 Nichols Street, Norwood, Massachusetts A.li. lioston University, l9I Ig Graduate School, 1918-. B GJ ll. Registrar, Boston University, College of Liberal Arts. Instructor in English. Mr. Taylor combines in himself, as few persons in this life of distractions are able to do, the element of true courtesy. His patience, his deference, and his unfailing heartiness appear almost superhuman, when one considers the weight. of responsibilities and details involved in his work as Registrar. All of.ns admire him. many ol' us envy him, and let. us hope that a few of us stop to remember him when the rush ol' many duties tlu'ea.lens l.o sweep away all our patience and good-cheer. - '1'noMAs RAY lVIA'rH1f1a 51 Martin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.li. Williams College, 19133 A.M. Harvard University, 1914: Horace F. Clark Prize Scholar of Williams College at Harvard University, 1913-14, Fellow in English, Princeton University, 1914-155 Graduate Student at Harvard 1920-QI. Ill B K. Assistant Professor ol' English. 'l'onnny Mather -- the Immutable Paradox. ll Q ll if 9 ll J 18 -v H U l.ll'T Efillilil t Gmouul-1 MARK Summit '78 Plainfield Street, VV:mhan, lVIttSSttCllllSCt,t,S A.li. Yule llniversity. 1997: A.lVl. 19191 l,0Sl,gI'1ltllltI,ll' work ut llniversily ol' Claim-ago. 191-t-16: ul lloston l'nivel'sity. 1922-tliig l'h.D. Boston llniversity, 19265 Book und llondu l ruternit1y. Assistant l'rol'essor of English. The other Professor that speuks to the Fueulty-snuhhed students of li. U. His cheery, Hit - hus encouraged muny u lmshful undergrad to mumble at shy, Good morning . when his first instinet, would have heen ruther to retire silently under his hut hrim. The freslnnen sweur hy him. young' writers pn,lpit,ute us he reufls their themes. und budding orutors muke the welkin ring under his kindly prodding. Mr. Snenlh, Big llrother to the whole Vollege. V JonN Murrow VVILIIIAMS 67 Httl1lll10lld Street, Cambridge, Mussueluisetts A.Ii. Oxford. 1921: MA.. l'hn'vau'd l'niversit.y, 1923. Instructor in linglisli. Someone remarked that Mr. Willimns resembled to some slight degree the eau-ly muster of the short.-story, Edgar Allun Poe. 'l'hough we eould not overfur helieve thut. yet thus fur will we puhlish him: he heurs tl, mind tlnit envy eainnot hut, eull fuir, yet. weurs upon his hrow an mehmeholy aspect, ns who should soy, I nm Sir 0:-nc-le. und when l ope my lips let no dog lmrkl D AIARGUEltl'l'1'1 FLORENCIC SYNJQN 396 Buy Street, 'l'znmton, lxIttSS2l,Cl1tlS0ttS S.l!.. Boston lfniversity. 192-1-: A.M., 1925, Assistant in Chemistry. When young souls, unsmoked und lt1lg'tlSSOIl. choke with - ull the pleusunt stuff that eomes from - no! -- not lteuven - on the eontrury - the Vhem. lmli. or when the Hesh even is hurl und sc-orc-lied. we see lu1lI'LZllt'l'll01tIIlfl think ol' the uquulity ol' mercy und rec-ull thnt the empire ot' women is :nn empire ot' sweet ness. It iiiii EEt5 ll i 'I 9 - I l1tllVTHErlt1U lel lilH LYMAN C1-IURCIIILL NEWELL 66 Stedman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts l'h.lS., Brown University, 18903 A.M., 18913 Ph.D., Johns llopkins University, 1895. ll' B K, A Y' ll E. l'rol'essor of Chemistry. Now that is wrong. ln my book it is all made clear. And with leisurely dignity he proceeds to write the method on the hoard: 4-Nll:s-502:-1-NO-H20 I 4-N0+ l'I2O+302-T-4llN0:s, Ca0+2lIN0:s,ZCa fN0:Q2+lI20. And then we understand. l'roFessor Newell has considerately taken a year apart from us in order that he might explain his new book to others. EDNVARD O'rIs Homms, Ja. 31 Greystone Road, ltlalden, Massachusetts AJS. llarvnrd llniversity, 191-15 A.lYl. Hlllig I'l1.lJ. Johns llopkins University, 1920. ll ll. Instructor in Chemistry. Ile is known by his companions. For company he associates with molecules, and then lhei-e's that partnership with the physics lab. Uh, Professor Holmes, can any good thing come out of a physics lab, you who are a chemist? 0 the times! O the manners! Is it true that love conquers all? Pocas pulalzrus - hence these tears. NVILISEIUI' GUs'rA1r Anom' LINDQUISW' 9210 Iligh Street, Medford, Massachusetts S.Il. Iloston University, l9I5g D.0. Mussaclnisetts College of Usteopathy, 19255. ill li K, l 'I' ll. Instructor in Chemistry. Who would casually suspect Doctor Lindquist of being- what he is? Yet that is just what we observe, for it seems ever to be true that while young women constantly need advice -f heaven knows in what - that Doctor Lindquist is more than capable ol' fulfilling that urgent need. Even his nickname was invented by a woman. 20 L iiirnr .lriu il Q, ,212 1 ,, i L J i eg .sa mt 415 ,, .nlllllu ..A,.., 'iz A :HELEN MARY STEVENS 308 Central Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts A.ll., Boston University, 19053 A.M., 1921. A KID. Assistant in Chemistry. Miss Stevens is a thorough-going scientist, and employs laboratory.methods even in her hours of leisure. lt is reported that she raises geraniluns according to the strictest schedule, and we are wondering il' lhose geraniuins ever have a fervent wish, occasionally, to indulge a little in irregularity. llowever, it appears that flowers Hourish marvelously under her dell. supervision. and we hence infer that students are much akin to blooming rosebuds. CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE 13 Pine Street, Belmont, Massachusetts A.l3., llarvard University, 1904-g A.M., 19055 Ph.lJ., 1907. 'If I3 K l.,l'0l'CSS0l' ol' l'll50ll0llIlCS. Always eahn, never hasty or impatient, and with an air of linality which discourages nonsense, l'ro- fessor Iluse brings to his classes an atmosphere ol' solidarity and purpose which is a stimulus lo good work. Yet behind his clear judgment and keen, practical ability, we find a limitless eapaeity for dry humor. ERNEST RU'l'I'IEltP'OltlJ Gnovlcs '74 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts A.ll., Dartmouth College, 19035 l3.D., Yale Divinity School, 1901. CD B K. l.'rol'essor of Social Science. l'rol'essor Groves says litl.le, but implies a deal. We rather think that we should like lo talk with him, for he is in the way of being a national authority on marriage problems, and no doubt could advise us well on little difficulties that might arise in later years - no, not yet. Unfortunately for us, however, he is away this year building up by inc1'ements his se1'vice, and inadvertently adding to his fame. 21 'ff 1' 1 ,E5J'gQi A 'A'y :'U '! ' WNW 'lt' I l 1 . E111 'f1 1,l itl11 Amn-:wr Moams 1100 East Street, Needham, lVIassac-lmusetts S.ll., lloston University. 1995, A.M., 1920. 1011 A. 11,13 K. Instructor in Social Seienee. A man with a triple personality. His specialty is Crime. his ultimate goal happy-ness , and his past somewhat shady. We have heard said that many. many, - not so many years ago, -before his new pedagogical dignity had enveloped him, he wore another cloak Cministerial alsol that gave him both the power of office to unite lwo tragic souls. and the excellent reputation ofa charming actor. Awrnna I'IE1t'l3l'1R'1' Winnie 125 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Nlassachusctts AJ3. lloston I7niversity. 18875 S.'l'.13., 1891: A.M. Harvard lfniversity. 1899: 1'h.lD. 1901. ,lf B K C-'J A X. Professor of Education and School Administration. Dean of t.hc School of Education. All hail to the Hermit ol' Needham, Professor Wilde always seemed perfectly socialized until we tried looking for him. Not at l10ll1CQ not at C. L. A.: not at S. li.: nowhere - well of course he may have been at church. We are glad that he does not use the false door of the business men. in conference . Jlcssic B'U'lT'l'RICK DAVIS 27 Crosby Road, Chestnut I-Iill, Massachusetts A.li. Colgate University 18951 A.M. l'niversily of Michigan, 19115 L.H.D. Volgate linivcrsity. A T, fl' B K, 111 A K. Lecturer on Education. Doctor Davis is one of those very fortunate mortals who loves his profession both in theory and in practice. Moreover, he has a way of connnunicating his enthusiasm to his pupils -the love of his subject and especially his pedagogical ideals Cwhieh are by no means so dry and dusty as the words soundjl Bits of pat humor always find their way into his lectures at just the right places also, - which heightens the interest, if not the I. Q. of his listeners. li s t 1 22 ll.. I' 4 I -' -Y--. , - 1 g .,l, . 1 .1 2 'f1'f ' , 'A'A lll ,- I ' ' .fiffii iff N l 'zfz ff' A i ll 'fi ll DONALD IVIALUOLM G mann, 07 N ottingllill Road, Brigllton, IVIassachusett.s A.B.. Illinois 1919: A.M., Harvard 19203 Doctorat d'Universite. U of l'aris 'Q0. Instructor in History. The whole burden of Europe's recent bloody history seems t.o rest, like a satiated, drowsy hawk. with a crushing force on the small shoulders ot' this instructor. But his inner cheer and resistance is attested to by the courageous flamboyaney of his !'I'Ul,'UfS -bright poppy fields. luscious cherries, azure blue srcges, deep meadow greens. Glorious nature emerges triumphant from the musty volumes ol' his- toriea act. IVAIIREN On'r1uAN Aurxr 25 ,Kinross Road, Boston, lVlassacl1usetts A.B. Baker liniversity, 1907: Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, 1907-10g BA. in Modern llistory, Ux- ford University, 19103 Fellow in History, Yale University, 1911-135 MA. Oxford University, 19103 Ph.D. Yale University, 1919. Z X. My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. 'l'he accumulated wisdom ofthe Sphinx manifests itself subtly in an eloquent. silence. Like that sage ot' the desert, his followers increase day by day, and invariably become enthusiastic admirers. fascinated and baffled. No passer-by could suspect riot when at the end of last semester Room +3 echoed thunderous applause and hearty bravos . Not if he knew that W. 0. A. was closing his last class ofthe year. Romcwr EARL Moomr 337 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. Boston Iiniversity. 19225 A.lVl. 19221, Jacob Sleeper Fellow, 19Q3-2-lg Bulkley Fellow, 19424-253 Yale Graduate School 19251-525: Instructor in History, U. of Michigan, 1925-20. B X 21. Instructor in History. lfresbmen , he contends, must be seduced before they will entertain the facts presented to them- I know from experience. - There! you see, he knows what it is to be a student.. 0 Sweet Scducer, in the immortal words of the great poet we implore you . . . Come and trip it as you go nothing Cunt Un the light f anxi tastie t rmtr . . itiir I, if that d cmcs sn't achieve results - why, 28 l ' llVlTEE1f liHQ 'l l FRANK N owne 6344 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.ll. University of Rochester, N. Y. 19175 A.M. Harvard University, 19205 1'h.D., 192-t. 111 13 K, fl' E. Assistant I rofessor of History. 3 Haha. Haha. Hahahaha. Who is it? Right the first time - Nowak. 1Ve have oft.eu wondered il' he developed that go-lo-the-devil laugh after discovering that his idol had feet of clay. 'l'he world gained a corking good prof when he changed his gun for a piece of chalk, but it lost an equally good poker player. ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE 99 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts A..ll. Harvard University, 19013 Ph.D. Boston University. 1905. Studied Archaeology at American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-02. Director of 'l'eaeher's Courses, 1913-g Director of Summer Session, Boston University, 1915. 9 A X. Professor of Latin. We forbid anyone to speak of the sarcasm of Professor Rice. For, as one who has thoroughly digested his philosophy, - he needs not to impress by the language of the devil - the language of insufficient minds or of un-beautiful souls. With all the ideal serenity of ltlpicureauism, he inspires us to the balanced activity of a Stoic life. Paradox? N 0 - is it a paradox to be an Epicurean Stoic - like Professor Rice? Whether he speaks ol' his contempt for rabbits and his love for lions , of the wine of Omar or the problum of modern traffic, in the estimation of his students, who are his devoted admirers there is: nil elegantius, nil humauiusf' DONALD CAMERON 16 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. University of Texas. 18955 A.lVI. 18905 A.M. Ilarvard University, 1900: Ph.D. 19025 University of Berlin, 1902-03. III B K, K A Southern. Professor of Latin. All the freshmen are afraid of him. It is rumored that he is so strict about cuts. But when he tells his first Texas yarn, they all decide that he isn't as black as painted and cut the next. day. Anyhow l'rol'essor Cameron is a modern Pygmalion. He makes 111611 and women of the cold marble statues that have always meant Cicero, Cato, and Pliuy to the classic-crammed freshmen. l 24- :am JSE, ., ttrttta tart ROBERT ERNEST BRUCE 44- Churchill Street, N ewtonville, Massachusetts A.B. Boston University, 19019 A.M. 1905g Ph.D., 1914: A.M., llarvard University 1918. fl! B K Professor of Mathematics. Professor Bruce is American through and through Che crossed the continent last summer in a Fordj, vel. there remains a touch of Gascony in lnm -- the way he wears lns fierce moustache perhaps. Trans- plant the man. revoke the time, accoutrc him with sword and cloak, and there. -- triunnphant,,a dashing cavalier. ready ata word, a glance, a deed, we might have said a kiss. to fight - or write a. verse. This f'ellow is reasonable - notlnng more Dangerous than a reasonahle Gaseon! ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER 218 Beach Street, VVollaston, Massachusetts ILS. Olivet llniversity, 19185 A.M. Boston University, 192-I-. Instructor ol' Mathematics. llail to the popularizcr of' trigger-nom-el-fry! Each year something must he popularized, and this year lVIr. Gardner demonstrates that mathematics may indeed prove interesting. We have lost. our dread l'ear ot' the enigmatic-al unnameahle, and in the nth degreeofonreoneeit we hazard here its designa- tion. We hope, as we have simplified appearance, it may not overawe the iimoeents, that they may derive the fulness of our meaning without too great a sl.rain on their intelligence. All hail again to the 71011 of frigf ELMER BENEKEN MODE 134- Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts S.li. Boston University. 19153 Graduate School, Harvard Graduate School, 1915. Ill B K, A. Assistant l'rof'ess0r of Mathematics. A soul in whom there is much of lnnnour, of gentle laughter, of kindliness and song. We will never forget that moment, in our first moments at li. U.. when the strains ot' Dunn. filled Jacob Sleeper. lt the music ot' the spheres were hall' so enticing, we would have probably all majored in mat.l1elnat.1eal astrono- my. s - ' - , . -3-nntw........,...,.. , xl 4 - . E N U ...............t . -H-si sv A-k ': .1 1: . : . ti' .' . - .' 1- A -.. - :,- A if ,. ' ' , a l l it tt 25 ' 3 ' 'W 3 t E11 tt JonN 17A'r'r1-:N Mansimm. Q70 Bay State Road, Boston, Massarzlilisetts Studied music in lloston with li. J. Lang and lfi. A. Mac-llowell. and composition with ll. A. Norris and G. W. Chadwick. 1895-1900. 1'rot'essor of Music. He hath put a new songin our mouths, spake the choir one day when l'rol'essor Marsllall handed them an unrchearsed' chant. To an increasing nmnher ot' music-lovers Boston University is becoming known as the place where John Patten Marshall spends his time in leading the way into a new Forest ot' Arden, a new place of refuge from the drudgery ot' routine twentieth-f-ent,ury life. He hath put. a new love ol' music in our hearts. WILLIAM MAnsuALL 1fVAna'nN Q8 Hawthorne Road, Brookline, Massachusetts A.li. Boston l'niversity, 18873 Ph.D., 18923 Universities of Tubingen, Jena, and Berlin, 1890-913 D.S.S., D.G., ll' B K, B 911. 4 Professor of Philosophy. Dean ot' the College of Liberal Arts. With the exception ol' Italy and the family of llrigham Young we know ol' no estahlislunent whose continuance is so dependent upon one lna.le as C. L. A. lint the Dean is a benevolent dictator. Those whose privilege it has been to be called into the sanc- tum sanctorum for ents or poor scholarship reverence the higness of his heart no less than they respect the depth ol' his learning. EDGAR SIVIEFFIELD 131uG11'rMAN 4-Q Braeland Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts A.Ii. Brown l'niversity, 19003 A.M., 19082 S.'l'.li. Boston University, l9l0Q Ph.D., 19123 Universi- ties of Berlin and Nlarburg 1910-11. 'D B K, fl' K 111, K 21. Like a crisp North wind l'rcsl1 from distant snowfields, Dr. Brightman strides briskly into 4-33 a few stragglers slide in as well as they may through the narrowing crack of the Cl0Sl1lg'tl00l'Q three minutes for attendance, and the class starts precisely on time. It is rumored that Dr. lirightman's middle name is System not 'Sheflicld . But he surely does get there, and so do even the notorious late-comers when they are in his class. - . -Juma................ , , ,... 1 1 ., . , , , t. . ,, . I . . . l t tt tits ? S t 20 I - . ' V f '-'1 'f 2 ' u wuv' . -' all lp---H ,V .-l I is , W f , .. lvAYLAND flf'Amu1cs VAUGIIAN 91 Washington Avenue, Cambridge, Massaeluisettus A.ll. Yule, 1923: A.M. llarvard, 19425: l'h.D., 1926. B 9 ll. 1DliK. Instructor in Philosphy. First we look atithe lit.tle gold key that dangles on his watch chain: then we look at the sturdy athletic frame: then we listen to his carefully prepared lecture. Is he an athleticscholar, or a scholarly athlete? Then he tells us a funny story and grins a ode-ol'-our-kind grin. and we stop wondering and accept him as he is, a thorough scholar and a prince ol' good fellows. Joslin-n Rieiman TAYLOR 39 Boylston Street West, Watertown, Massachusetts A.l3. Wesleyan University, 1889: A.IVl.'1885g A.M. Harvard University, 1896: lhiiversity of Leipzig, 1886-87: University of Berlin, 1887-88: Classical Archaeology in Greece and ltomc. 1888: Harvard Graduate School, 1892-96. fl! M 9, fl? I3 K. Professor of Greek and l'Inglish. 'l'hc linguist ol' the College. Ile speaks dead languages, modern languages. college slang. and the New York dialect with great ease and fluency. His stories are apt. his soul poelic, and his phrasings pungent. Hut his greatest gift is that of pantomime. He can enact an l'1nglislnna.n with insular dignity and no h's : he can do a tighly-laced lady of the nineties, und he enjoys his impersonations just as much as we do. Long may he continue to thrust out his beard and look roguishly at us over the tops ol' his glasses. CLAUDE VVATSON BRUCE 11 Jarvis Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B., Emory and Henry College. 1918: A.lVl. University of Virginia, 1923. Instructor in Astronomy. I'Iere's to the teacher who worships ut many altar tires. 'l'o wit, the stars. Now concerning these same incandescent flecks of light, wmkmg and glowing across the midnight sky, we have much nnagma- tion, but he, for his mart, has mostlv mathenuities. Er fo, he wins. Ima 'ination is but weak and vain 1 u n . 5 compared with lns analysis. t ttttt 1263 Q7 1,lt'wEliiiiQsm1.l 1 LEWIS ALANSON BRIGHAM 355 Highland Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts S.B., Boston University, 1913, A.M. 19175 Graduate School, Boston University, 1917g llarvard University 1917-. fl, B K, B 9 H. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sieilur url aslra! ' Mount llamilton, Val. July. mes. Greetings from sunny K'alil'ornia. I did not know that I was aiding the Sunday supplements, and it would take reonsirlrzrulzlc poetic license to express my stale ol' mind jusl. after reaching the summit ol' ltanier. Had a very enjoyable trip across the country, and it is good to settle down to work again in this astronomical community. May your stars always twinkle bright. Best wishes, L. A, B. ARTIIUR WISWALD WEYSSE I 421 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts A.B. llarvard University, 18913 A.M., 18923 l'h.D., 1894-g Universities of Leipzig, Berlin, and Paris, 1891-963 M.D., Basel, Switzerland, 1907. l'rol'essor of Biology Dean of the Graduate School. We wonder, does Wiswald stand for wizzy? Because that's the way we sometimes feel before Pro- fessor Wcysse is through with us. But none 1.he less we cannot help expressing our zulmiration for the astute genius of the many for great as is our biological ignorance concerning the genus of the asteroidia and the characteristics of a pond scum, l1is knowledge is yet far greater. We humbly doff our caps to Professor Wiswald. BRENTON REID LUTZ 49 Laurel Street, Melrose, Massachusetts S.B., Boston University, 1913g A.M., 1914-5 l'h.D., 1917. CD BK, B 9 H. Assistant Professor of Biology. Dramatic situation in room 22. Dr. Lutz has lost one of his lecture cards. What will happen? Will he choke himsell' from sheer disgust with the towel neatly folded at hand: or will he move on lo the next card? Right, he will move on. Nothing disturbs his serenity, not even the riolous hack rows in 22. lle knows quiz time is coming. I-Ie laughs best who laughs last. 28 'eEEU '1ll,l SAMUEL ARTHUR MATTHEWS Q59 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts S.B. Boston University 19252 A.M. 19245 M.A. llarvard University 1925. Instructor in Biology. Sam - the inserutahle, phlegmatie pursuer of the protruisible pharynx. In three long years our distinguished major rlomo has perspircd over the capers of the cavorting clam. But sum not - from such small beginnings do Phd's arise. May successors in the B L. long enjoy the pliant rippling of that precise but kindly tongue. A RUTH CONSTANCE DUEFEY B '79 Otis Street, Medford, Massach et c X? Graduate Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College, 1916 Director ol' Physical Education for WVomen. Your goodness must have some edge to it -- else il, is none . When may we venture to call a person good - without insulting? When said person has - e cided edge - like our prototype for energy and whole-hearted camaradericf' Even her don'ts have an edge. Hail to the good guardian of our bodies who does not brand Lea or colfee as one of the deadly sins! GEORGE BERRY EMERSON 797 Webster Street, Needham, Massachusetts B. l'. E. Springfield College of Physical Training, 19113 D.0. Mnssaclnlsetts College ol' Usteopathy, 1923. Director of Physical Education for Men. Doctor Emerson applies the old British Cavalry slogan, 'Ead and 'cart 'ighl to his classes with double meaning. IIe tells us that an upstanding posture of body and of mind are inseparableg and he himself is a perfect illustration of the fact. The remarkable success of his posture classes lS.kll0WI1 wherever Boston newspapers are readg and those of us who have felt the grip of his keen, friendly interest need no other explanation. 9 l El ll I I I I M213 fiifi fl I N Aky' liiffi' - I I lliiilliltlll, IIIQLEN Louise IIIDWELII 12 Cleveland Street, Arlington, Miussuehusetts .X.II. W1'll1-sley. H3241 Depurlmenl ol' Ilygicne, Iv1'llL'Sll V, 1925. I' fll IS. FXS lpcYJaQd i - -4- K QM 01:4 G- UAL 0 QTXM Ou. ' Lu.S5l VX - 005' '1 1 rib cub Nl-9 XERSLY OB BYY. . 1 fy Jy My il? al nm: ' Vmnsri ol '67-' MU. ' ' - Aj vf Q I 4 JA Ash 't1'eet, altlmnl, WWII setts . V M J il l os 1 1 1 1 I I 0 l If llllll IIIUIIS IU l IS U LII au Ill It 1 e1 ltlilll 1ls in t 1 heel erm o 1, IJ ment, I X 3' IU A 1 .I urz1lu:1l1 II' .'l, 'h lv. i1'uI 1 ue: liol 1 1 1 , I fb . f' L Af. if 1 i..rh,1- ' ul 'rr ' ig. - J g OJ VU ' N fl ,X 'if' 5 l euz' ' ' leli' ern I' ll 1 2 I , IU Q .' lho I V i. 'QI' fl ' U X If use1l as ir girl lne.' Yehsl -' l1l 1leli HIS: the gl' n sl emlors' lis 1le ' ' lon bill. u1l1 2 eu iff Ill, Y n 1 le 'es 'I - mo ' I I . ' lspwi ' ' 'lflil ' il f I W l ynony I will Cngli, wi yrddql-lil '. i'LZgQvll'un'. ' 001 'jalfltgh el1drIyH 'tumf' W f - W Q .IAMMS Rovixl, IVIARTIN R ' Coehituate, lV.IiitSSlLClllIS6ti.S l'h.II. Ilannlin l.711iversil,v, Minn. I902g All. lIIll'Vlll'Kl l'niversily, I920. IllSlI'lll't0l' in Iliology mul Geology. Instructor in Experimental Plmrnmcology. I-Ie introduces reluctant students to their remote ancestors, the iehthy-snurus or the dinosaur. I-Ie is the only mule on geology field trips. He labors with his classes over the spelling of eight-syllable worrls XIIIII finally gels the C'0IllIJll1llll0ll. And hc smiles sunnily upon us during the long. long pull through rlrenry Lula. hours. II1' is n ni1'1- num, even il'h1-1lo1-s gel us in W1-l,pln1f1-s when he shows us wuve ripples on the sen sumls. - . -I .u.u.....n........... - H I - .,, .V t W , A u.,5,....1 , A 1 ' t l I is Liiilli me l in il I ' ' 'l M 6 me 1 I I l I Ihlz llli ll l l l .Non'roN IXDAMS liEN'l? 3 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts I H ikll. Yule l'niversily. 1895: Yule Grnrlunte Sehool, 1897-98: l'h.lJ. Johns llopkins l'niversil.y, 1901 f 1 C. l'rol'essor ol' Physies. Professor Kent is uwny out in Californian looking for xx long-lost. eosmie ruy. 'l'o those who do not know him, his eh:n'm lies in his gracious metienlosity. Norty is extremely punetilious. whether ut: home an-tistienlly disposing ol' an refuse henp. or in elnss telling lhnl joke :shout the mun los-shl, los-slit, in nn ilnpenelrulmle lores-shl l ltmzu. NIEIIRILL Furla ' 318 Newton Street, lValtlnun, lv12LSStLCllllSClLl.S A.ll. lloston l'niversily, 19115 All. 1912. lnstruetor ol' Physics. When shall we three' meet uguin? , hlithely queries his eluss in aulvuneecl physics. ln thimder, lightning, or in ruin? -L Ile laughs. ln lightning. I shonlcl suy . And thu.t's just his style -lightning solutions hy the euleulns unfl his lrusly slide-rule. Mr. Frye is lnurvelously eheerl'ul. nml nn exlremely good lean-lier. llis hohhy is kittens ..., lluh? You hell Nlr, Frye is inleresling. P ALDEN Gnocm l'LxNm' ' w Q38 Newbury Street, Boston, Massucliusetts 5.11. lloslon llniversity. 192-1. Assistant in Physics. His is u Light suhjeetg give him u new style cumern imrl you will not see him ngnin until he emerges from his experimenting. Life to him is one long foeul length reuehing to the moon, or stnrs, or wherenot. We wonrler, will he. like Vyrnno, cliseorer not one seheme merely, hnl six -- six ways lo violnle Ihe virgin sky! i l w e iifie 31 f to an L 11.11 f1r1t11t111t1.U l LUCIEN BRADFORD TAYLOR 476 Belmont Street, Watertown, Massachusetts S.l5. Boston University, 19183 A.M., 1920. A. lnstructor in Physics. lYe k11ow tliat he has llCCll lllltlcl' tl1e influence of No1'l.y's inissionary endeavors: -- see, witl1 what nu-ditative nieety he picks his way! lVe also know that l1e is in possession ofa dynamic persollality. lu fact, he has a ge11i11s for making things gog when he's around, the wheels revolve, tl1i11kers think, genera- tors generate, and motors 111ote. We envy him his practical efficiency. AGNES KNOX BLACK 50 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Toronto University, studied Kant and Hegel with Professor Paxton Young, Shakespeare with Sir l,il.Ill0l lvllS0ll. Snow l'rot'essor of Eloeution. To Mrs. Black, Olll' popular teacher of eloe11tio11 and llllCl'pl'Cl.0l' of tI1e art of Shakespeare. expresser of lllllll0lII', proJector of personality, advoeator of an attitude of mind illlll state of soul, and beloved for lllll' invaluable coaching of the Shakespeare plays. To Mrs. Black as she is inspiring. happy, and intense. 'l'o Mrs. Black, the serlnonist extra-ordinary, the serious philosopher, ttllfl yet the youngest member ol' her classes. To Mrs. Black, the artistg to Mrs. Black, the friend - all to her, we express Ulll' deep appre- eiation. We can no other answer make but thanks and thanks ttllll ever thanksg too oft 'ood turns are 1 Hr 1 lf ' 1 1 ' ' s in 1 o witisnc iuneurrentpay . . . JAMES Gnnmus, JR. A Q0 Fairmount Street, Brookline, Massachusetts AJR. llarvard University, 18803 A.M., 18895 l'h.D., 1894-. Knighted by King Victor Ellllllttlllllll, ISPOS. l,,1'0l.CSS0l' of RUIIIILIICC Languages. He who i11 the midst of the crowd keeps witl1 perfect sweetness the iiidependeiu-c ol' solitude. A j.Z0lttlCIl1ttll of the old school is this true scholar. It is rather hard to connect him wit.h the Bedlani of o11r C. L. A. corridors, although he moves about them in sweet independence. But i11 the Romance Languages office there is an old fauteuil as venerable as it is dilapidated, and a peaceful chat with Professor Geddes i11 the fauteuil has been the aspiration of many students. ' -- - + 4 . -mu.111....,.,,......,... ,,. Q l X l , ,suuwbw WMM . 1 . . 'z 4 -1 1 V ' '-131-Ma' . ' - af - .- 1 w ', 1, 1' ' :, -,- -- 1 i t 11 11 13 :::' 32 Wtitiifffttttetl ltl u T are SAMUEL Mo Nrmlfloam WAXMAN 46A Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts AB. Harvard University, 19075 AQM., 19109 Ph.D., 19125 studied in France, Spain, and Italy, 1907-08. Professor of Romance Languages. Possessed of an inordinate fondness for smelly pipes, fragrant gardens, and tender tips of asparagusg frankly disgusted wit.h modern movies, modern jazz, all modern standardization and lack of originalityg defiantly expressing his desire to be different and colorful by flaunting in his buttonhole a gay blossom against the standardized drabness of male garb g wielding with disc-oneerting but refreshing vigor his eharaeteristie wea.pon ol' energetic vehemenee to startle languid students into apprehensive attention and faithful study- that's our Waxy, sell'-eondenmed epIueheur ! Ile really has no eagle eye: but he eertainly can hypnotize us into admitting, as someone did recently, Yes, I shivered through his class all semester, but here I am registering to shiver through another one! ALCIDE Tlllconoluc-MAam Dm ANDRIA 1455 Beacon Street, Brookline, lVIassaehusetts College Saint-Jloseph, Beirut, Syria, 1877-18823 College de la paix, Mamur, and the l'niversite de Lonvain, 1882-83, Universite de Geneve, 1883-84. Instructor in French. 'Profoinle' that ees a prettee word. Mr. de Andria enjoys a sounding phrase as a. gourmand relishes a sa.vory sauce. He rolls forth ringing syllables in tones that run a gamut of sound from a lngh pleading note to the basso profondo of a rumbled r , In one short sentence he will express all the human emotions with the flexibility of an actor of the l reneh stage. Would that the dear Professor eould always speak in alexandrines! Josicvn CORNWALL PALAMoUN'rA1N 9 Hazelhurst Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts A.ll. Boston llniversity, 19153 Graduate School 1916 and 19Q0g Sorboune, 1919. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. When other explanations fail, we always come back to the same conclusion, - that he has, some- where, at some time, drunk long and deep at the Fountain of Eternal Youthg and we hope, as an after- thought, that he did not forget to leave a few swallows for the rest of us! Some undiseerning souls Cmay they soon rest in peaeelb would label him a radical. lint he confesses, at worst, to being a liberal, adding, a moment later, - and that in theory only! We know that his theories, like ours, are those ol' youth, but we know, too, that he weighs their values m the balance 0fttI'1Cll0l'0XpCI'lCf1l'C than our own. 38 1 2 if ' A ' ' ' 'A ' t if lf l l i TH t l GEORGE ELLERY WASIIBURN 86 Forest Street, Lexington, Massaelltlsetts S.ll. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19093 A.M., l'h.D. University of Berlin, 191-1. Instructor in ltomance Languages. When a man - that is, a patience-taxed instructor - retains composure as he passes from playing the phonetics demonslrator in a class, to playing the ardent Italian lover . . . on a stage, it is time we express our hearty bravo! Our instructor is said to be persistent. We might add - persistently modest. We often wonder how he retains his modesty, when confronted with the conceit of freshmen. FREDERICK ALBERT CLEVELAND '70 Winter Street, Norwood, Massachusetts 1'h.I3. DePauw University, 1890. Fellow in Political Science, University of Chicago, 1896-99 Fellow in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-19003 l'h.D., I7nivcrsity of Pelmsylvania, 1900, Professor of United States Vitizenship on the Maxwell Foundation. We wonder if he is aware of the preparation that is made for his coming every day as he exercises up the elevator. When the image of his genial form is east forward on the sixth floor front you may be sure that there is much scurrying to disappear before he pops around. Cheerio, what fine weather it is out today. Perhaps he wishes just as much as we that he was out conversing with the birds. MAIZEL FLORA BARNUM 35 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts A.I!. Iloston University, 1901, SB. Simmons College. 1912. fl' B K, A A A. Librarian and Instructor in the lise of the Library. Dark eyes that laugh with and not at - the divine lunaey of youth. Warm smiles from une who thinks with - and not about - the divine fire of youth. Two glances - one impression. And if you are not thoroughly saturated with the lies of psychology to lapsus linguae! we meant luuwj you will confirm our diagnosis, and begin to believe in Emerson. I I I ., ....................... . . ,I I I -- 1' . 2 1 ' mv- ' - -' 1. i .4 l t 34 ' i i ll l.,lTTHEllffflflUr l WILLIAM Goollw1N AURELIO 102 Charles Street. lloston, Nlassaellllsetts A.li. lioslon l'lliversil.y. 189-Il: A.lN'l. H4953 Sllllliecl Ill, fl00lllIlH0ll l'llivel'sily. I897-SHI: Jlleoh Sleeper l ellow, l897-99. fl' 13 K, I3 1-D ll. l'roI'essor of Gl'l'lII1lll unll Greek. .K WVIll'l'l47l' lrilh Il, Illllllll'-lllii' lllillll' l'llzll f'l0lllS :ls lNllllll'l' UQUI' his foes. .Xn honored Y0l0l'iIll ol' his ealllse. .Xn llllllilnillisllerl sponsor of the rl'2ll'Y. .X solsliel' grim, Rlllll VOC'lf0l'0llSly Greek, .X fieree offellclel' whose P1lSSl0ll never sleeps. r lVllclwl'.N Jol' ,liA1l,l4ll' 76 'Ruylnolld Avenue, West Somerville, lVl2l,SS2l.i'llllSCtl,S .X.ll. lvioslon lIllivel'sii,y, 19153 XM. I!H7': llrowll l'lliversil,V. 1916-IT: lllll'V:ll'fl flI'IlllllRll.0 Sehool, 1990-. fl' B K, B 0-7 Il. .xSSlSllllll1 l,l'0l'l'SS0l' ol' GCFIIHIII. X voleuno ol' ll llllllll We sense. even lllllllllg lhe 1'UllY0llllUllllllll0S ol' llle l'l2lSS-l'00Ill. lhlll this Clllll- lienl lllllllor, this flILSlllll 1 llllll. very, this flee 1-blllll flllllllysls. lllese sLll.l'1lln f 001100 its lvhieh lll'C1llitllI'0ll 'll . . . . - - . ll . , lf' the qlllcl, sllrluec ol his lulk are no more lllllll llle lJllllllCS ol Sllllllill thnl llllll ut eoverefl llres. W e know fVlr-. Blllll'j'.S virile philosophy, lllll, all whall lies henelltll It Wl'1'XllI only guess llllll wonrler. O'r'ro ,l'lM1l, 1'l.lvrll .liussey Institute, Jillllllllfil Plain, Nlalsszlellllsetts LIS. NUl'lllWOSlC1'll Colle fe, xVlSl'0IlSlll, 1910: .K.Nl. lllllYl'l'SllV of hYilSl1lI1 'lon IEHQ: SAI. ill Zoillo fl' ll I ef N' ' ' li li' IlI'VllI'1 . Him. .4 .:.. lllSll'llf'l0l' ill fil'l'IIlllIl. At G6l'lTlllll picnics he is peslerell hy inlrepill l'l'IIHll0S who llilllglt' X'1ll'l0llS species ol' hugs ll0l'0I'C his eyes und sqllelll: Uh, Mr. Pllllll. Wlllll lilllll of ll hug IS this? lllll lllllll ll pienie is no plllee for alll ento- mologist on pleasure henl. Besides Ills Sl'lL'lllll'Il' plIl'SlIllS. Mr. Plaltll is llllll'll inlereslcll ill lhe geogrllplly of his mllive lllnll. NIIIIIV :l Hlllfll'!ll hals fone llowll all Wolf-her isl rlel' Slillll lllll Weslen iles North . ls lllllmlllsu? lil' lhe Wllj' IS Mr. l'lzllll responslhle lol' the loolhllll lIl0llSlIll'lll'S lhnl :lre 1-l'oll'lllllg ll. I .3 i l l iiiii e l 35 -, -V v. ',,.v- ff l i f i , 55 ' AA ' l IWW 'll l. l lt Twilliilll MARSIIALL L1vrNGs'roN PERRIN lVellesley Hills, Nlassaellusetts A.ll. Ilairvzuwl University. 187-lg A.M. 18763 l'h.D. Gocttingen University l889g l'lln'opeun liniversi- ties lS83, l888. fl? BK, TI Professor of Germanic LItllgll1lgCS and Samskrilz. 'Tis only our own Du4lcly Perrin who, from the elstssroom, enu lure us into the mystic mnzes ol' spiritunl inlenlism, :mtl with prophetie, hull'-wistl'nl tenderness guitle us to ull thnt is gooml nncl ben,util'ul :uul trueg 'tis only he who Uilll IlI'KHlllt'l? from the 0Xll'llUl'Illll2ll Y rlepths ol' :L colorful experience. stmngely l':l.einnting tutes of the Snlnnn, ol' the Orient, of the llerlskins. f'ont:1.gionsly pftltltl-llllIlllJl'l'tl, spoutnu- eously clelightlul, lJ:ul1ly Perrin is . . , well, we must necrls quote the expressive phrase ol' enthusi- ustic freshmen, a perfect darling. V Josmru Norms HASKELI, 91 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Massachusetts A.li. AIllllCl'Sl, College, t89tig S.'l'.l5. Andover Tlieologieatl Seminary, 19003 Analover Fellow ut llnrvurrl llniversity l9l0-ll. lnstructor in German. All llnil to the lionomry member ol' HMS! With our enrollment, as Fresluueu he enrollerl :is nn in- struc-tor in flermnn. We have since lenrnecl to regnrrl him ns one whose willingness to eoopernle is nlwnys nmnifestg whose cheery greeting unrl puterunl zulviee hns won the ln-an-ts of his clnssmntes . 'l'lu'ec cheers to him who has nnule Germain seem less of u bore tlmn it otherwise might have been. III-:LIQN lvlln' FARWJQLL 20 .Briggs Street, lvollatston, M.uss:telulsetts A.ll., lioston l,luiversil,y, I!ll5. 11113 K, I fI1B. Seeretury to the Dean. The nrt which is eomprelienrlecl in the worrl cliploumcy is inmleecl not un esoteric mystery to the glnmlian of the heavy portnls. When we atwuit some cleeision with nn intrepid front but with trembling hcurt - to bc or not to be t,humbetl in the Dcnn's :u'enn,l we look with nwe upon the cliseoueerting enlm before us - nncl l'eel like wenk slaves of our lmmnn l'eurs - clebnsing stull! you know. we 156 1l,l1lttH Eiif1fiiftU, ,1 l l lcA'I'l11'I1t1NIG EI.IzAnic'riI TTILLIKER Q7 Gage Street, Eusl: Lynn, .Mamsssieliusetts A.11.,Boslon University, 19185 S.ll., Simmons College, 1915. 411 13 K, 21 K. .ROC'0l'llCl'. An ousis in ai deep-sunded desert? No lhnt is too exotic. A hurning white coral island in the midst ol'n riotous sen? No, that is too eruel m its shelter. ller 4-omlort is more hke the limpid waters of at eleur spring tluit refreshes the lhlrsly. MIIJIJREIJ ALATHEA HA'ron 35 Pleasant Street, Bryantville, NI2tSSH,Cl1llSGi.tS A.l1. Boston University, 1925. fI1 B K, I' CII B. Secretary to the Registrar. ' The ludy of the enigmatic look. Will she smile or will she frown? Neither. She eonlinues to he insf-rulnlile - for us :it leust. l1e1',l l'n.t. sisters call her Mil U. ller companions smile u. great dz-ul in her f-omp:i.ny. We suspect the lady wears ai. musk. OH' with it, you cnnil, fool the Hun, Miss llnteh. ESTIIER Mitltlit CL1cMif:N'r 6 Washington Street, Dedhznn, MltSSttf'illISQ!t1t.S AB., Boston lhiiversity, 1925. 4,1113 K, Z T A. Attend1mee Recorder. X lixquisilely fine white hu-e, fragile :is slurry snow-Hakes. Moonlight in blossom-4lrifled iipple lrees. Slim poplurs fluttering their silver-green leaves before at rising storm. All these l'Isl,her's smile nu-sms. But even more than these, is it like white lilies dewy from ai summer ram. , ' , - r .tie 1 wftl ee '87 KT a 739 X K 15, , qff ff M' , 1? LX 4 X K HZXQ, X 1 'T I f S w W NM QU N!! I A M 577 3 Q lj, X Q JhC5ODDOXVFUL UM GIS SEMXJ QQ m ,v I.v.s 17sifmt Sc1:r0t11'1'3lf .fl ss 1'.s'lfmi 7'rm.s-:u'c1' UWM THEfffflWQB 'MMU Buck Row: Kcnnvy, Wilhvrvll, Slowc, Jolmsnn, Mlrn. l r1ml llmv: Ilnllm-s, Duwvs, Damon. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I 1fr.s'l S0nm.s'lm' l'1-e.v1'1lw1l Doms IIOLINIIGS V1,00-l,7'0.S I'Ill37lI N ORMAN Dzxwms Sem-gtm'y CoNs'l'ANc1f: W1'l'111cmcLI. Fmcn ALLEN T1'ea.s'f1n'er Es'r1c1,LA DAM 0 N ALDEN G 1-10116111 Hrvfmzzl S17IIl0.S'II?l' Nl'Jlihl,'KN lhwlcs QDORIS IIo1,M1cs Fmcn ALLEN Donown' Jo1rNsoN LIouN fK1':NNm' NIIIJJRED S'rowlf1 HJ 'lfl 9 4 I- M' -. , Ik' - 1 I ' ,l.- I I J W , ,hi llllni ly, F B if l ll Elllllll ll B U' 2 tral t l a t if s W- Qlllhz .Faifilnaalcx Crmsn ALLEN, A 417 Mount Vernon Street, Arlington, Massachusetts IC11.gl'isl1. Philosophy A credulous thing is poetry. Who cannot helieve in it, who denies the romance in il, the song, the words, the deeds, is composed of a nine-tenths soul of mud. Ile is an ass that plays the lyre and knows not poetry -- .love call dou n maledictions on his head! - 0 to he u poet-Furor porlicua' l'l'lITOT .S'l'7'1.lN'lIll1'. The world wishes to he happily deceived, and what more romantic deception have we to offer than l reddie ? Doao'rnY Nonnm IXMAZEEN, A I' A 48 King Street, Groveland, Massachusetts M atlzenmtics We sat with Dot through the philosophical duels of 'l'ommy's courses. With her we heard rhapsodics and cruel tearing-to-shreds of youthful literature. And when the critics waxed too dissecting , we were comforted hy watching the sun play on Dot's hair - she always sat in the sun, you know. Oh - for the cahn -- and tolerance which math seems to give to some of its followers! Amor: ELIZABETII ANDERSON, A ill 126 Elliot Street, Danvers, Massachusetts History M athcmwfics Quality Street with a business college on the corner. For all Alice's nose tip-tilts. she has none of the saucy iusouciance of which such a feature is usually the lingerpost. On the contrary she is very quiet and self-possessed. Enrrn ELIZABFYFII ANDERSON 61 Esther Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Latin German We have several of the Anderson trihe in C. L. A., but we do not think that they all have the courage to major in Latin and minor in German. These people who do not drop Latin after the first year deserve a word of commendation for their independence in not following the crowd. We have lots of other things we could praise Edith about if space permitted. Good luck and success to her! PAULINE FRANCES BAaaY K K I' 10 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Biology Social Service Harry should have a hackground of the whiteness and blackness of Russia's mountains and forests. And should sit in a French salon in black velvet and pearls, discussing the innnortality of the soul, the gauche - or even nothings of delightful finesse. Are we pleasantly surprised when she tells us of ventures in Social Service? Q I . '- .. x-- . In ,R .ll 9 I 2685 1 , eottacsa Q5 tlasata.. ARTS ll W ll 26 fiz- i ' ' ,.:il,fl'7::. Q , 1, . ,V-211. ,Q ,af i, ' - , - - :I ..-- , f, ..,. , -,- -- - 45..- - f ' 4-fl t,ct7iTHEgffffftHQ ,l lclCNNl'1'l'Il Howmvrn BENSON YVinehester, lndin.nu I flmnnisiry .Al rmfomy Alns! thnt which is most l'llllll1.Z0tllDl0 is ulnuys whnt ch:n'ms us most. lvilh Kenneth it is his henrl Ah, Kenneth, love nt best is fickle entertnnnnent, und ut worst is little short ol' - well, we would not see you go the primrose waxy so many olhers have blithely gone before. ANNA liICRKOtVl'l'Z, ll lil T 4-Q5 Blue llill Avenue, Roxbury. lVl!ttSSil,f'lltlS0tl',S 1 l'l!7Ilflll Syzrmzf.-flz lVlercnriul Anile - at compact, lustrous, little body: at one moment. gravely intent upon reducing life to :L simple l'0l'llllll3tl nl smother, secretly hoping thul. at stur-eyed, raven-locked shepherd ol' the Pyre- nees will spirit: her uwziy from this mud renlity ol' things. lilCNNl'I'l'll ANIJICRSON BERNARD 60 Tremont Street, tVobnrn, MzLss:tc'l111sei',tzs I I l.h'f0I'Llf French Some of Kennetlfs friends have cnused him much sorrow und much amusement. l'luch noon hc descends to the busement. refectory :md grieves und smiles to lnmselt' ut the rztvmgs ot the victims of lil'lglll,lllttllllt. While others fume, Kenneth is culm und sensible. ' ANGELO PIIILIP BERTOCCI Ill BK 52 Medford Street, Somerville, Nhtssacllusetts 1 renclL Spanish A l'rien4l in need to :ill desperate couches of college plnys, when un indispensable rote requires un uelor ol' ability :ind l'nithl'nlness. Nobody, however sudden his request, hns ever been left in trouble by Angelo. Whether you cull on him to anldress nn envelope or at Y. M. tl. A. meeting, to give you eompunionship or mcrc umlvicc, you muy be certain that he will do it t'or you with ar. henrtier good-will than unyone else. IIAZIQL IQEVIERE BlCS'I'IUK. H B fl? Q87 VVasl'1ington Street, Braintree. MftSSttl!l'lllSCtl.S llfzfslory 1671 gl ish Ah yes! - we zlirl try to condemn her -0 it wus the only ethical thing to do under the circumstnnees. For - how bold - even of n mniden fair - to get the better ol' the llenn, nnd his wives ol' the nnn'ried men ol' the faculty . lint we eonldn't - we whose only virtue CPD is it cult, t'or beunty. l or we saw n glow of lovely visnge, - and un upward whirl of hair, - und n classic nose - and we heard at voice . . . t tl iii s t 441 . e if s K f- aww fr . BU l l V l ft' B ut ' . l l i 5 H , l . l r , ll lfllllll ll l r e file 4 1 P33252-:Eff tai . . f fig. I'I1amaN Tl.n,1.ocn BLAKNEY, l' fb B 59 Clement Street, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts Englislz Social Sciences 'l'llat's all there is: there isn't any more . llelen's voice is as golden as l'lt.hel llarrymore's. lt rings out like a jolly Christmas hell when llelen greets friends and vibrates with good humor when she throatily says: No, it is pronounced ' lllakney', not 'Blakney' . She still awaits the Prof. who will re- member the correction. IsAnl':l.l.n ,lfll40ltlGNCld BRANDON, A fb, flf l-I li F1 Chase Street Beverly, ltlassachusetts l x llfistory l rcnclL The golden key becomes Isabelle well. With it she can open fascinating doors hiding rich treasures of knowledge. Remembering the tragedy that almost overcame l3luebeard's wife, it is to he hoped that Isabelle doesn't open one door too many. , If I , I ll I S I I ' j 1 X l K-fi! JJ' , 91 QJVWJ 'LJ ,f , I - , , f le vu ' ff ' l V xv rf ,, N if ,X ,, ' gMAIlQAT5lG'If '1'Imfe1-:sm BROIYEI .K lIlA E 'fx-, 313' My I V . if N, sw! , ,v N 'JJ JB liedtbrd Ayqytfie, Vtdeliceslaer, MlWtiC5AhlIS!yiS Zip' l ,,-3. ' .X , , i 1 .- i .' 1' ,f if 14, an U. ,jf .J Q fl' Q- fu ,Vw 31-2 .Lwlm 2 ' J lJt9wever Sl,LlJtlQi,v8l6llll1X-lllilf, xr b6ll'itll-l.llC-glxxll it may llIl1V lll1!ll at times, we've never .fl se xermjglfmut it iv! her smile, we mean. . Q wgAiaven'VlXen able 'toll actise on her Visage-in-repose VV fit nev r isj 0lll'lIl.CCllllllll!l.tCd psychological wisdom -4 to interpret the hidden desires that cause an F ish twinkle. And, on her part, she's missed a masterpiece of soul dissection! - U f f ff ' if I r iii X V, ww!! 1 k -if ,ff . r ffvi ' lily!!! . f ' v f , V l, ' if ' 1 t . f 1 A I , if , , 1 ,V , , 1 . , YV ,fd N 4 V 1' . ,J , Omwl Stlfquf l5aUe1u1l-lltgl-za Nllx lv X , it 1 1 - 111203 l5l.st,199tli Strecti New yb13kIjTityg'Nexv York . J 1 . rf ' . , f . fi 'lfffi lWcnLasL0'y ll 4 1 l A ty! fi . I Bwlogy ll A Li l'lldut?ieQfeeuld beibu fgeste byfany numb of lpfely lungs -silver-heeled slippers dans la ndit ,.vj1J ts, an opetyifire ard bo 'sg her poetry, greilng oves You see her? No? 'l'here is something XJ , 1 e usivqti 1d faraway., ,ttnd t ie truth lies in these lovely thii ' . it In ,f 1 M ldhlcanoa .ltoolcas liumvu A A ll 22 Hollywood Street, VVorcester, MiLSS2tf'llllSCttS Enyl'islL Plzilosoplzy Full ofthe diekens , so they say. ll' we were less sophisticated, we would doubt this description of Eleanor. She seems more business-like than devilish. llc that as it may, a little action is always welcome. ttttfrsmlne Mani' Prvraicm BtI'I'LlGlt 39 liake Street, lVakefield. lVIassac-liusctts 1'lI'U7l0ll ld7Lfjl'iSl1 'I'here are countless thousands who bear the name of Mary. but none ot' them is more belovezliby he friends than is Mary llutler. She is not Mistress Mary, quite contrary,' but - well. she is just 'I right, that's all. ll' you don't think so, then your opinion is not worth much. E'r111c1, NYE CA1,mv1c1.i, A A lil 191 Kendall Street, VValp0le, Massachusetts Muthcmatic.s- II'i.s'iory, Biology Ethel the dependable -- takes tive o'clock math courses, looks as if she belonged to a live-room eot.tage, and yet is suprisingly at home in the dread realms of mathematics. lleing goodmen and knowin' wh ' l ' 'X ' ' g., en we ie ueaten we humbly retract our statement. that a mathematics-majoring maiden isa woman gone wrong and thank Ethel for delivering us from one pl'CllltllCC. ZABICLLE Mamie CAl,usn1AN Z 'I' A 1299 C0ll1IIlOI'lWQZtltll Avenue, Boston, lVIassachusetts Latin Englislz Un the banks ot' the liurymedon on the coast of l'amphylia. . It suggests romance doesn't it? Quite the proper atmosphere with which to surround Zabelle. She is such a romantic young lady that ordinary characterization won't suit, so we give her a setting as mys- terious as her eyes and as enticing as her name. B1cA'l'n1c1c L11,L1AN Cano C9 T' 51 Front Street. Riclnnond. Maine Latin linylislz. Bee never gossips. She has never been known to say an unkind thing, no matter how great the pro- vocation was to unloose the leash on her tongue. 'l'his restraint, -or natural attitude -is due to re- ligion or nature. We believe that human nature does not change from birth to death -4 therefore, well, it' you believe as we do, deduct, and allot the credit to whom or wlmt it is due. Mani' Louisa CAnLE'roN A l' A 138 Pleasant Street. Bridgewater, Massachusetts ll isto ry English Picking violets tthis is a little illumination for the brains and anatomy devoteesj is not always sentimentality. When Mary goes a-plucking the modest. flowers on house parties, it. is sentiment, rather. For, only a good sport with real feelings, and not sham sensations, can be so earnest, a worker on a com- mittee or so genuine a person as we've known Mary to be. And, in view ot' all this, we can forgive her short- Cummings - which are also quite delightful. i n l'-aw -v'1-'--'---- -.1 -fl, -2- , 1 -N: I ' E E Tl -5 ' ' t I it 9 2655 1 it eettsee Q5 tusnaa, sears ul 29 It 26 I W . i dt ' N ,:5ifE7fI-. ,-ff Er. - . 'fi .i 111. v - r t -: , 1- H ' ,, H' ,,,-,,g,v 2:2 - 1 ' . fi w 4-U Ui eiwieiifie i M my me lib Amen Minn' Cixnnoiii. LN iq Y I 60 Graves Street, East Lynn, lVlttSStI,C'ltllS0ttS l 'l'C5ILCfL Spa ri i. 'Twas brillig and the slilhy loves - 'l'lia,t's not right. This is Aliee in Vnntlylanml not Alice in Won1lerlanrl . Now we have it: Lucent Syrups, 'lllttCll with cinnamon. Mauna aurl dates, in argosy transferr'rl froln Fez: anrl spiecfl rlainties, every one from silken Sarmaeantl to Lebanon. llnt .-Xhee s are home-nnnle. IADRRAINE CA'l'ttlCltON A I' A '79 Elmore Street, Newton Centre. Massaelulsetts lfvzgl-isla Plzilosoplzy Lorraine is strange - young anfl olcl, flislanl anxl near, ice anrl fire. ller eyes look as if she has seen wonders, but her silence preserves them. Anil n hen we hear her talk, or listen to her reall her writings. we hope to touch an intangible something but the next moment there is nothing left but the beautiful eeho of her name -- Lorraine Vatheron. lVlQxnc:ixluc'1' Rlfncn Cassini' iVellesley Hills, Massaelnisetts Englisli Ecmz0m1'cs-Social Science tve triecl to finrl Margaret's name in Who's Who for I926, but we xlirl not fliseover it. We nclmit that it is a little early for that, but who eau tell what will happen in the next few years. Take clown your copy of Wllo's Nvho about ten years from now, :uni we are willing to wager all the money a fellow has after .lunior Week is over that you will linfl Margaret lislerl with the great of the lauul. liflixaciixni-:'i' l'iIiIZAlll'l'l'lt Cl'1lil1AttltiS A I' A Q6 Fairview Street, Roslindale. Massacliusetts .Englisli I I 'istory The pink of perfection. Who ever saw Peggy rumplerl or otherwise upset? Sueh a state is im- possible for rlainty, WVf:'ll-f,L'I'00Itt0tl Margaret. She luis the movie heroine faculty for emerging sartorially perfeet anti water-wavecl from those trying situations that woulrl ruffle an orclinary female's toilette. FliORl'lNCl'1 Bl'1NVlGNll'l'A C1c1,1,iNi K A ll' 354 Quarry Street, Quincy, Massaelulsetts Latin 1f0IINl'7l,C0 Languages Myself when young rlicl eagerly frequent, Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument about it and about: but evcrmore came out by the same floor wherein l went lleneath the bubbles of champagne we see in l3envenuta's eyes- there are lraees of ncloleseent struggles over Sehopenhauer autl Nielzche. llut C'ellini realizes the worlcl eannot put up with the crime of ill-humor, and goes her wav sparkling with life, llow can she help it - when enthusiasm is an infallible sign of intelligence. 47 'F Cv-4 lllttttliillltttt ll S'rUAR'r VVEBs'rEa CHAPMAN A, K fl' A, fll B K 18-A Central Street, Somerville, Nlassaehnsetts Ilistory Economics 'l'he perennial spirit ol' spring affects this brilliant. chap once more. Last year he went G1nm1'n.y on the marble: this year he tln'eatens to bring his favorite top to school and spin it outside the l'resident's office. Spring brings lightness to his heart -and head. For then it is that Stuie plays the fool. Cer- tainly Shakespeare must have had his prototype in his imagination when he conceived ol' Lnnncelot Gobbo and Sir Toby. good Launeelot, good Launeelot Goblin, and, good, Sir 'l'oby! . . . well well, well - an excellent fool, forsooth! Horn Osuooo ffnank t-J Y Village Street, WVest Roxlnlry, lV1assachusetts French Biology April fool chocolate! Bite into it and you are suprised. Get acquainted with llopc ami you are equally as astonished. ller personality has as odd a variety ot' flavors as the soap filled chocolate, and she unsetlles preconceived judgments as the chocolate upsets the stomach. llopc should wear red lanterns as a warning to strangers. Mantel. lVl'Alt-IORIIC CoNNlf:m. ll lil fb 108 Newbury Street, llrockton, lvlassaclinsetts lilallzcmulies lf'rcu.eh, Hpmrislt Mabel is sophisticated. That is why she is so easy to get along with. Somewhere she has acquired a kindly tolerance and a shrewd judgment that enables her to adapt herself to society and makes it a pleasure l'or society to come in contact with her. Gluwrlwoifz fEM1cnsoN Cook A 1' A H7 lVorthington Street, Boston, lVl'assac-husetts llfislory l 'lrilosopliy Cookie is a comical duck but she is much more St!I'l0llS-Illllltllttl than she used to be. She has l'or- got.tcn the time she played Simple Simon and lished in the waste basket with a piece ot' twine. lt happened when she was very young, but the DCI'l'0I'lllttllCC was nnisterly. llnt she never does such things now, - well, hardly ever. BUXVICLIJ W. t7ool'.1nc:n Il X 11, fl' ll li Sherborn, Nlassaehnsetts English ll istory Ile has won the lanrels he set out to win, and with that- er - aheln - that most distinguished body, er - Phi lleta Kappa, he inscribes his name. It is a good name: it is H er -a good body: and it isa good -- Cl'-Illttll. l'uuel'.-r I.'lll'lIl'-V - he endures no equal. All workers such as he, gentle in manner, but strong in deed, we hail. All hail to Lowell, who should be president hereafter! --A A , .mu,mia-i............, .. I 4 l .H ...... J , V v4 I W l eotkmeiji tistast stars 29 26 t 48 ' i-5 '-vi lv... It : 1 W ,. 7 I I.: . gl' VI -N 11: 1 , 55 .31:, 5,1 A , . H It ,t?,l.ll l.llTtfilEi ftfil'fit Avis Sllocuiu C0'l l'ltELL 9 Y' 17 lVIayfair Street, Roxbury, Mztssatclltlsetts II zfstory English llet me tell you, suys Avis, nrrauigiug her flowing sc-:u'f', und the wise person stops to listen: for the wormls Av spcuks ure true ones. She hus n. lluir for getting correct items ol' news thut would make her l.ltlll0lIS ill the uewspnper world. She luis ut-ver told one thing, though. llou' does she uecollipli:-all so much :unl still find lime to ent :uid sleep? W11.LIA1u Blmurolm CRANE K fll A, A Dover, Massachusetts Economic.s', Sociology Geology Bill - our slur mechanic und Opern. singer - is very good looking und we'd like lo upprecinte him - hut wlun,l.'s the use - he's mntrried. lle is, though you wouldn't suspect it, for he still flourishes like :i green buy tree - poiguuutly ttl'Ultltl,l.lC. Intl-:slim .EMMA CUNIIVIINGS A l' A 54 Florence Street, Melrcmse, lVt:tssaehusetts German English Suy! Huve you girls seen my Mary? She wus supposed to meet me here ut 10:30, but - oh, here she comes! Now .I can begin studying for that quiz. l don't see why l luke such courses unywuy, do you? - No, we don't, hut. we've observed thut you always come through them successfully. 'l'h:i,t frown ol' yours is entirely superfluous! - Es'r1f:1'.LA El4IZAl31Q'l'lt DAMoN ll li Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts English Sociology Our gentle blue-eyed nuthoress. We can never imagine her in the rush and broil of some tremendous cumpuign with shouts and abrupt sentences. She would rather observe quietly amd deeply, and then truuslutc her reflections into un easy, flowing, hurmonious style ol' writing. 'l'he question is open to debute us to which method is more ef'l'ective, but we think thut Estelle is wise. NORMAN II. Dmvns A 11 Sunset Road, Somerville, MLtSStLC7lltlSCttS Englfzls-lL II islo ry lteliebilitv, efficiency, and unfuiliug good-uuture, - it did not tnke us of C. T.. A. long to discover these three coruerstonesiof Mr. Dawes' success, and lo udd to them it fourth, rvpufulion, - the lust iu spite of his being It transfer from C. li. AJ But the most relmwkuble quulity Mr. Dawes owns is his equuuimity, which we cannot doubt will survive even the trmls ol' his future culling ns at render of English themes. 49 r r rrrrrlrltl t l l I . tm-.1 . .gill ll ...A4.. fi 9 Loulslc BLACKMAN DAY K K l' 55 l.ee Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts jllysic 'lSl0I'y Once we heard something soft and mellow and silvery. YVhen we followed to see what it was and where it was made, we heard it to be Lonise's voice, and saw it to come from her eyes. CNote: We know you don't believe this last, and that it sounds horribly unscientitic, but some day loolc at l.ouise's eyes.D KENT' F11-:GLY DICKINSON B X E Springfield, Massachusetts, R. F. D. 1 Chemistry Biology Really this qyinily business, of which something has already been said, is very serious, and in our love for truth we find ourselves compelled to amend the situation by stating that more modern scientific parlance does not stand strongly for the word qllinify. The whole problem is clearly one of valences and positive and negative chargesg and when you analyse it, there's nothing to it at all. lt.'s only a simple matter of attraction, or as Bernard Shaw would say, Not love: we know better than that. l.et's call it cllcvnislryf' HELEN EL1zAnE'r11 IJILL H B KD 334' Market Street, Rockland, Massachusetts History Englisll hvllitt business have two people to look so much alike as lletty and llazel do if they are not twins? They both have the glow -but lletty has more generosity. She lets Ilazel get intrepid at student assemblies, and then nobly takes the blame'C?J of undisccrning pussers-by. GEORGE ZAKHARIEF1-' D1M1'rao1fr B X E Sela Hotantza Roustchouk, Bulgaria Physics M allzenuzlics t'an't you see George expounding on the marble to a fascinated circle of admirers? At this part icular moment it is free love he is advocating. To th' devil with society! he exelaims. We smile. lJinnnie likes to be the noise off Nlagc, or promplur umlcr the lable: but when it comes to love - well, you n1'rcr can lull. Ile is a true scientist, a lover of the whole universe. And as for girls he says, 1 love them all. Consequently he is the most popular man in school. Tnlzamslc AGNES Dmxsmnnca 8 Summer Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts English . There comes a time when college friendships must be severed. All of 'l'herese's friends feel, however that if they were obliged to choose a few of their college chums with whom to form life-friendships, they would include Therese among the select. They all like her. And who could blame them? I .,..m..-....,.......... , 4 4 U , 1 . . A, UK :...mE,,,, t I 'E I,- ' ,, 1. -- -3-gpgz' axj,1:- ,, ea ,- I f S l 50 1 U ff 7' ' ' ' 'IIllf i'n fat tt tattas l BAuN11'r 1,0BItANSKY CIP B K, E A ll 21 Williams Street, Brockton, lVIassachusetts History Spcm'i.s'h When little boys get naughty, just ignore them was the haughty rejoinder i11 the case of Gll'IlI'Illll Della vars-u.v fl'IL'll'-S' Union. lint how it could be done in this particular instance the young ladies failed to specify - especially when the little boy is a scintillating basketball player, a11 intricate dancer, an ex- toller of Gamma Delta's virtues, and the possessor of the I'ilJlJOll and key. ELEANOR Donn H B fll 16410 Columbia Road, South Boston, lVIassael1usetts French Englisli The feminine torch! A tall lithe figure topped by a gloriously flaming head, the envy of half the campus - the admiration of the other half. But where is your temper? '1'itian-haired maidens IllllSi1 have a te111per, you know. Surely, 'twas not G. L. S. ta111ed thee? 4 .N ri Don T1-1Y CLAQSQL IJONOIIOE H.?k,,E ' K p BQ M jxre Str gif, Lowell, tetts Aff A i N Ipflf N-1 . 1 I ' 7 tie vi 'fl of! l'-Xi Latm ilqf! NJ M , Ibngfffl J .X jr can at l soo a evenfvzll lnsffh of course And lvtyllfy un d plastics., l lor b er quie 1 If 1 ve 11e as he deln1u1e ttllcitt ggvfitl tl en aga, e eolleno 'niell ,Ll I ,N 4, I' I , h I . i c I I , t Y, 12 , ma iv' , -, I S, 'Jo do yo nv a l1 att het' fre lzftzuls ltlinlls 4 fre - eadef profess r Itlt g ti xcitiedld , P 'F , It is 1 t a B. . professor ,A co rsf! 1 t ' fff' J Y' f it 1 THOMAS Lmsmn EAs'r1m1,1No 370 Brookline Avenue, Boston, M2tSS2tChllS6ttS Special Mr. Easterling has spent eight years in the West Indies, and is an authority, not only on Caribbean commerce, but likewise on everything tl1at touches West Indian customs, social Itllfl political. l-lowever, don't imagine for a moment that Easterling exhales an atmosphere of dusty learning, sucl1 as one usually associates with authorities . When he talks or writes about his favorite subject, the striking vividness I of his descriptions is equalled only by the kee11 lmmor that always colors tl1e111. bij Cy., . I T7 ' ffl Ofq KV H C1ac1L1A A1.1cxANn1ca EUKIIOLM A A A Cf. f X N , iff' . txt 34 Chapel Court, Norwood, lVIassacl1usett.' 9 W I 4,31 WA Vtyi W F9 English 6 fA fi'crrarn1, C1 lfxf 1 We always think of Cis as a little sprite -a fairy who changes herself inl.o a college girl a rdf I dvr, i X pours tea at the Copley Theatre, dances 'round i11 the gym, goes 011 house parties, and keeps something ' J hidden Qwe've seen it - and it is very lovelyj on the inside of her pocketbook. We'cl like to tell you abou S L ,f ' Cis's fairy life but we mustn't - it's against the fairy rules, y'know. f M -'Kg Yi Wm ., .Z eg: .... . . , Q l x A C 9 2555, l J eottssa wt tianast stars lim 199 ll 25 ,al 11 1, 5 i ...- -, -if rss... LV J , ,::s3,.n V 15 Vi Wy., 1 Eid . 51 ,fy Qjfffgfvgiw if - u 'll y ' 5 fm 4555: A 'i ' H' ' 'A llllll' 'll' '54 l y l W y y ly as Ml ff 1 fif 5 F 1 ' , ,ljlEl'llll llll MARY ELIZABIWFII 'TEISENMANN Ifl A E, fb I3 K 's 102b Jeffers t, Lynn, Massachusetts German if I Spanish A tornado aecomprmied by lbs-, ld sqlr l wilh a l,l!l'I'li'lC cloud l7lll'Sl, V'0lIlIl be Ollly blowing Slllllfl l.o Marie, lxlllllllllll can Slllllllfl' we Pl ' , l lllllloyllel'illlpellelrllblc1-nlln. She is Mona llisa Wlllllllll, lllc Slllll0I llll- lVlSlllllIl ol' lhe lll,l.fl'S Wl l l le lilo ol' lbo SlfI'lll'Ill. - f Rumi 1' ' ,Env E 7 1 'I u -ll '- Lhelsyy Stre , anv Mass' , lusett V ,MJ His! J lf!! j y ' ' Philosop fl ' If KV MLDld6re is licture. 'ilgril V vilh sta ' a X bo c ' tolli pg ong a g .ll while hi 1 vlly, lhal. Sll' . elles cllfligglly !l,ll0llfl, lowarr , gllllll lh IC nows 1 y by h . s l,y.2 ' C' -- last resorlnll' lllc l'IIi ll' Glyn, ' lool. Ln MJIS all l.l use l l'n one knol lllll, K'll.Ill express. Hwy - says e 'ICH-lilly lery. ,fl6l'l'0Cl,.D fl ' f 63,1 sl nf . f ff X fl f I W I pf!! . f t if A ,ff N V W 7 . A NIINNIE KATHERINE ELLswoll'rn A fb Ash Street, Cohasset, M8SSZLC?lllISCtlS English French ll is genius ll1ill.lll'lllHS llll0lll'lllLf, llllll il is lllblll' lllllLIll'l'S0l'V1'S1Wlllllllll. lasle, gellills is llll.Ill.flIl blll folly. MAILTIIA ANNE FAllNswon'r11 K K P Harwich Port, Massachusetts History English With her easy ways and gentle voice, slle might have been Il, S0llt.ll6l'llCI'. lllll. in spite of being dis- lingllce, slle hns supplied us with one Flflllllslllg anecdole, wllieh we of the 'Wliplollllltic workers ol' lllc worldu will Sllllply Sll1,IgCSlf. Ask lVlll.l'lllll. to Nlllllllllllllltcn y0ll on llle occasion when slle lell one ol' hcl' litllc SCll00llll1l.l,CS by the hand, all the way to lllc marble, before slle looked back to see who it was. IIIAZEL MIIJIJICEIJ Fmllma H1341 Townsend, Massachusetts English History , Ilazel has the same cllcct on lllc eyes as a llllsh ol' lightning. She is so vivid that slle llliLliCS one ljllllli. On better acquaintance slle is more like a pool, too Sl.lllJlJ0l'Il Lo be lllOVCd by passing winds. E ll iiiii ll I 52 i i ' t e t't1Ilur t lllftt HEf1 lW l.l MARGARET Er.rzAnE1vn Fmon 9 'lf A 30 Purchase Street, Ntilford, ilw1'tl.SStl.0lltlSCi.t.S ,Ii-9f07'?j German At last we have found her! lt is Dr. Jekyl and Mr. l'lydc's wife. We engaged in a long search to find one capable of fitting this description: A disappearing personage, a Margaret on the spotn: a bash- ful miss, an intrepid co-ed: a typical sample of I li-hat Alley, a democrat indeed. Yes, we'rc glad to have met her. Cicnm FINKIGL 35 Abbotsford Street, Roxbury, lVfassac-lmsel'.t.s JW atlwmatzfcs Gcrnian. A poor bewildered and dejeeted freshman is lost in the labyrinth of mathematical terrors. And lo! t'eha rushes to the rescue, always sympathetic, always helpful and - well, we must say, almost - er - motherly! Ilave we not seen her in German Dramatics, interpreting the role of mother or matron in a most appropriate and agreeable manner? Aufruua Wul'rNnv fFr.m1x1n1lNos li fl' A Sharon, MittSStl.t'lllISCi.l'.S Euglisli HfisLo1'y Arthur is an unusual person. lie can sing, and will sing, and since most of us can't sing and will never sing - we look to Arthur for great things - Besides, Art's temperament is executive as well as artistic - so that he can play the double role of Virtuoso and Manager. ALBERT Ev1a1m'r'r Forney A North Cohasset, lVIassacl1usetts .B'f0l01 1 l,'lwm'i.s't'1'1 JJ J Whoever said Big things come in little packages must have been thinking of Everett Foley. llnofltieial reports place Ev as the champion golfer of C. L. A. tHe can make a hole in one at willj. We are somewhat grieved that .Ev has chosen medicine rather than politics for his life work, but we are forced to admit that this sleek, witty little fellow will muloubtedly make a go of anything he attempts. ilIIGNH.Y Riouaunsou iiFl0S'I'l'IIt A 150 Grove Street, Belmont, M2tSS2l.t'illlSCi.i'.S Idezmmnfzfcs, Social Science Ulwmistry Perhaps you have noticed a very quiet, almost bashful, young man with blonde hair and a ready smile. We are sorry we cannot print the picture, but if any young lady would pursue the matter further, let her watch the Senior basketball team trying to beat the Juniors. There Henry will be found in his element. In li I 58 lH.lll lllWEltttU l CARLYLE GAaNEa l' fton South Carolina R. F. D. Box 34-, Dar mg , . .,., Ifnglisli WILLIAM Plziloxoyzlzy Alone l cannot bear this bliss and woe, mutters llill between clenched teeth, nah! woe is me. f r the matter: and we think llill knows what llml is - Fashioned so 'Tis true, and therc is but one cure o , slendcrly, young and so fair. - such is our honest opinion. BATCIIELDER GEORGE A 397 Mztirl Street, Haverhill, lVIassachusetts Clw'mi.s'try ALIJEN 1310101171 ' ' l ' l ead, a biological instance in his heart., Alden ' -l d A medicine case in his hand, a chemical formula in ns 1 steps forth to greet the world. The first of the above named signifies practice, the second researc 1, an l ' l enunciation. lb6llllllCltttl0I'l of what? - why, his middle name, to be sure. We are convinced thc t urc r that this last will not prove - er - dlthcult. MARY ALEXANDRIA GESNEIt A A A 153 Glendale Street, Everett, Massachusetts Ifnglish M atlwmaties ' ' l time to comprehend the lack of it in others. ' t'cal Some folks' accuracy so absorbs them that they fm: no Mar , we are glad to say, though methodical and precise, wanders far enough from the mathema 1 - V't s her sympathetic assistance to 'l'rig -- troubled freshmen. Y circle to have a heart shaped heart. W 1 nes C1m1s'r1NE FLORENCE GERMAINE A A H Bartlett Street, Avon, Massachusetts History IQTLQZTUSIL A student Cmalej really need not be a dull eonceited hash, or Cfemalel a bit of scorching femin- inity. Witness an interest in knowledge in this ensemble of sparkling brown eyes, curly hair, and a most ' ' 't believe in the dictionary which says under student: one who seeks vivacious manner. But then, w e don knowledge from books. MAa'rnA GOLDSTEIN ssachusetts '72 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Ma English - precise and concise. French Martha's words are few but well chosen. She is quiet, etlicient, and thorough She is sympathetic and optimistic even though it be phonetics or letting her hair grow, Cpage one who knowsj. We all join in wishing you success and good luck, Martha. or T ltll lll ntnnU ll ELINO11 CONSTANCE GRAY A A H Center Street, North Easton, Massachusetts Ilfzfslory E n glvfsh lilinor Gray - 11. name for a poet to conjure withl And we think Elinor would be a, worthy subject for the poetry ol' any writer. When it comes to describing her character, however, we can do nothing better than to refer you to her middle name. We would like to meet the person who can resist C'onnie's cheerful disposition. MAltGERIE MAY GREENWOOD A Ill Manchester, New Hampshire Erlucalfon Spamfslzl 'l'hey don't send us dead wood from New Ilampshire, but Greenwood. Of course we do not mean to insinuale that Margerie is green. No, not at all! Rather, we suspect that she has a taste for romance. Why should she study Spanish if not one day to visit her castles in Spain and to find, perhaps, the little Spanish town where lives the Don Juan of her dreams? Josnrn READ HADDOCK K Ill A, A 12 Edson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts English ' A History Not that we enjoy puns particularly: but we like to refer to Haddock as Fish . If we were to justify the analogy, we would call attention to his nnobtrusiveness in el l ' ' ' ' the ' 'd ' ' ' ' ' ass, ns quiet movement through eo1r1 ms, his cheeiy and tireless smile, all so soothmg-- like watching a big, handsome goldfish noiselessly flirting about in a bowl. .But unlike the name, he's a man s man, and a XV0lYlllll'S dream. MARGARE1' :HASTINGS Q3 Tuttle Street, Cliftondale, MHSSRffllI.ISCttS French English Peggy looks like a clinging vine but she is perl'eetly capable of standing alone: not that there is any- thing of the sturdy oak about her. She is rather more like a poplar, one side of t.he leaf green, the other side silver. l,vn1A Gmvrmnm HAwon'rn Z T A 50 Allston Street, West Medford, Massachusetts II'1'Sf!I7'flj English 'l'iny bandbox lady. why did you ever leave l'omander Walk to come and be sophisticated at ll. U.? Go back where the chairs are low enough to let your feet. hit the floor and sensibilities are more refined. i i , L V . 1,4 offs' ' t l' ai , 9 CULLEQE Q5 LHBEEPQIZQNL ARTS ll M26 I 55 ligl tlittaiilitistl lili lflmvann GOODSILL :HAYES A, 1112 ll 65 Audubon Road, Boston, Massachusetts Ilfislory Economics ln Snealh Debating Club C1927J: Mr. President, let us consider not victory and trophies, but the honor ol' the club. lt's the principle of the thing! 'l'en years later: Gentlemen of the jury, 1 aim not at glory or reward, but defend my client in the name of Justice. It's the principle of the thing! Good luck to the Little Giant of G. L. A. ANNIE MYRTLE IIEAL I9 Hobart Street, Brighton, Massachusetts l,'hcm'i.s'l'1'y Eccnmafzfcs At times when we see her from across the classroom, Annie reminds ns of some picture we've seen ol' a lady of the early Victorian Era, so calm and pensive is she. But such reflections come only at rare inter- vals, for we can't seem to reconcile them with Annie as we know her, irllcnscly interested in economies, philosophy, and metaphysics. LAURA FRANCES H1-:nn A KD 63 Main Street, Bridgton, Maine l11'.vl0l'yf lCn.glish Nobody has ever gotten the best of Laura in an argument, because in the first place she's nearly always right, and in the second place it's too costly to say that she's not right. Try it-and find out. We've seen her make six-feet-two of masculine pulchritude take to the woods Cliguratively speakingj, even when he was backed up by professorial authority and a pile of reference books. If Laura can keep an instructor down, what chance has a pore li'l undergrad? MAURICE FRANCIS I-IICKEY 1160 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Economics, Social Science History Have you ever sat in a back seat in a class in which Maurice, who is down front, almost whispers his opinion on the question under discussion? We have always felt that if we could have heard him, we would have heard something worth listening to. We really would like to see the person who could fluster Maurice. It has never been done yet. Enrrn lCr.mcN Him, A A l'I 89 Uottagc Street, Norwood, Massachusetts ICngl'i.s'h Philosophy Graceful mysterious woman with long cool lingers. Black hair- cool hands -and a love for orange and warm red. Play to her the Moonlight Sonata and 1'ead to her Lawrence Hope. Maybe - then - as a response you will get a little of the Edith few know - a little of the graceful mystery . . . --- 1 , ----m.i.m,n...,....... , I N - - A ,K ........ ...nn . 1--ew-V af -. - M . , -, 1 . , 1 : 'Q ji 'a ' ' .' ' ' FA- l ,:' ' I l l er r We i s ll l r ' o W it ill 'lil l 1+'nANo1f:s II1':I.nN Hof:AN 3 liilby Street, lYorc-ester, Massachusetts History English We have no doubt that Frances' keen mind will carry her far. Wits are a passport to success in any field. But we know there is much more to Frances' ellarac-ter than can be known by means ol' Standard intelligence tests. The hardest test of personality is the daily contact with one's acquaintances, - and that Frances has passed without dif'l'iculty. Doms Ilonru ns Z1 li lNlarshlield llills, lVlassac-lmsetlzs lfnglialt Social SCI-l?7I.0l5 As Literary Editor ol' the Beacon and President limeritus ol' the Senior Class she is, ol' course, im- pressive to us. Such honors augur well for future years. hut from all reports we hear she yet is undecided what to do -- Nor man can tell unto what dawes shelconspire. Bodes that not ill? - Nay. say not so. for her cheery smile that lights beneath her golden han' would captivate a heart ol' Hint, and we perceive she's likely soon to be the married lady she has been once mistaken for. Guonon llumrunnv A lVareluun, lwl2l.SS2tf'llllSCl.i'.S H'i.s-tory Social Sfflitfiltfl'-9 He has long legs and a long line, and he uses them both constantly-for, when he's not strolling about Copley Square, he is talking-disputing the theories of art, and life of our most radical professors, or elaborating his own theories to the ladies fmany lacliesl. DORO'l'11Y LYDIA Ial-:LAND A A Ill 8 WVashington Street, VVihnington, lVIassaehusetts Eaylfzfslt Ilislory, Science For once the Fates have been just and alloted to a girl the sweeping eyelashes they reserve for men only. D0t's eyes sparkle from their long shadows like a sun-lit brook winking coquettishly from its fern fringes. - Senorita Dorothy. Awrnun lflncmn JnNN1cn ll X E, A 100 l'ine Street, lledlnim, Massac-liusetts ,eil glislt I '11 iloso plz y A. IC. J. - The Cizrriculura lhlilrlvr. Somehow, we always associate with Art such editorial words as these: They make a desert, they call it peacef, Or these: The altars and the firesidesf' And then we recollect that he also ministers to the museg oftentimes, indeed, climbing out of his warm bed at the most uncarthly hours of night to go wandering o'er the hill tops, seeking for a phantom lover. , ...... .. ..................,, -. ,.,, y , 1 ,- :S 2 1' ' 'r . gi a l l ra r il ! 57 ' in 0 fran I I l In ' l,.lMrrniaU ,l U Doaornr VIRGINIA JonNsoN 828 Corgie Street, Cape May, New Jersey Plzfilosoplzy Social Sciences Dorothy comes as a gift from the gods of the southlaud - a sunny disposition, a will to work, a clear thinker, and a voice soft with the tenderness of much understanding. She shines among the Neo-Al- l ' t l l l l c menus s ant las c one mue 1 to make the cloud-wracked Spirits of Philosophy come down to dwell among us. Dems MAY -JOSLIN 9 Y Union Street, Ashland, Nfassaelmsetts E 71. ylislr H isfo ry If Doris were any thinner, she wouldn't be Doris and that would be a pity. There is a salty tang to her conversation that would be greatly missed if Doris should suddenly fade away like the Cheshire cat. But she might leave her wit behind her as he did his grin, in the form of au atmospherical disturbance. 'I-low queer it would be to see Doris's luunor without Doris. JOIIN TORREY ICENNEY Charles River Village. Nfassachusetts Hisfory English This is the time of the year when the Juniors begin to look around and count up the people whom they are going to miss when the next semester comes around. There are many who will place Jolm near the top of the list. We are sure that Jolm will make a lot of friends wherever he goes. That cheerful greeting is quite irresistible. GEORGE MULDON K1z11uso1e1os1AN Whitinsville, Massachusetts Special The man at whose name professors stammer and get red. In sooth, it is a name to conjure with, not alone because of its intrinsic interest, but also because of the latent potentialities of the quiet-faced young student who stands firmly behind the thing we call a name. What's in a name? Puts all the world to shame - Consternation in a IIUITIC. WINONA ROWENA ICNOWLTON X Q Farmington. Ntaiue Engl1'.s'h Latin Winona comes to us this year as a senior from Colby, where she has been most extraordiuarily active in all sorts of societies - from Y. W. C. A. work clear down to l.he baser activity of producing a college paper Cthe Hun staff appreciates just what that meausj. In between. she has extensively attended to the sports, and to the musical, literary, and fraternal organizations, in which, we l'eel sure, she has shown that ability which is already evident to us. ' :I V I 4- --mann... -......i -A -g, imY4?tn,..l. ... ..,. . ,, 2 ---- s - -Q - ' 5. 5 'g ' gif-I ...V ii, ' j 1 . x 55' A i El ' W cot-ft-'EGR at tl eraa.. arrrs 1 4 , .2a?3l5f.., . , Nw., , L l - ' 1 'i .... , , 1- H, 4f fI . 58 tl7'THEtttU . HELEN DIN'l'lGlt Kaooo A ill 891 Great Plain Avenue. Needham, lVlassachusetts 1CC07t077Ltl7.S' 145-jc Helen never laughs. She smiles quietly. She is apt to despair, but her tears are silent ones. Dreams are more pleasing to her than realities, but she never tilts at wmdnnlls. She is topsy-turvyg feet in the elouds and head on the earth - wise? - indeed! MADELINE WEST IQYNOCH 7 Glines Avenue, Milfo1'd, MZtSStL0l1llSCttS Latin H fzfsiory Every nowand then t.he thoughtcomesinto ourheads thatifwe couldonly set a bomb near Matty she might forget to steer clear of the Marble , and spend a few minutes in Marble talk. We credit her for being studious but miss the pleasure of her company. llut - she has still a few more weeks of spring-and the desired conversion may come about, at the time when classes are deserted for Marble-raving. RUTH EVELYN LANCY 1 Nicholson Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts French Latin, English Ruth is a quiet person, deeeivingly quiet. Don't be fooled by her. Still waters run deep , as the saying goes, and Ruth is a notable illustration of its truth. She has her share of that dry humor which those that are ehary of words are apt to have. NORMAN JASON LANGMAID East Haverhill, New Hampshire History The preacher from the Styx - No, we are not speaking in any disparaging way: the fact is we are often amused to hear this gentleman breezily discourse on that benighted place. Norman really is no senior at all, but a graduate student at Theology. But by some unaccountable ruling he remains a senior still, and we hence are fortunate in having him with us in gym, and, unfortunately, only in gym. X 4 W af QA f i MAGDATJEN LANIGAN H A E H j RC' WT ' D i iester Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts f ' un. - X Ufistory I ' s P f cms! as D ipeie' would exclaim. But soft! - is't mud she throws? - Ay, 'tis l . mmf, 1 rl ' ull, at ymfpl 1 .v in Ilm Lnzrruve twilit fqflzfrglow. Immediately we are stopped, com- - , 'r - , - ' ve upon an int -rrlpt d 'antasy of sweet dehght . . . And yet, 0 Margaret! we fear that ' so ' 4 , on wil leave l t isgmd turn your lrish gift t 1 the marria fe sort of Joetr . av is l y Q ' x ti , ' I ..... ..,.......... 95 A . ,- ,uyhy A.,. .,,...i..... V M li at 26 , , E r Hil l ll THE.llWlU ltll lC1.1.A I,laM:lI A A TI Q9 Paul Street, Abington, lyl2tSS2lt'llllSCl,l,S French Ifnglish With a flurry ol' silk Ella is off to class again to pile up some more A's for herself, while the nieehanies of the school go back to perfect order. lf we were asked how Ella was, we'd be likely to say that she was well-browned. How do you do it all, Ella? Mlnuonim Ammnmx T.mv1'r'r I5-L South Avenue. hvllll.Il12l.ll. lVlH.SS1tf'lltlSCl'.l'.S F1-cmeh Lllflilt VVe wonder occasionally il' the quiet unassuming people like lVlarj0rie aren't more worth knowing than some of our more vivac-ions acquaintances. If so, we ean't be blamed for feeling just a little cheated by lVlarJ0rie's relieeuee, although at the same tilne we are attracted by it. Rirru ADINA Lum GJ T' 35 Moultrie Street, Dorchester, lvlassac-lniselzlzs llnth like liarkis is willin' , willing to do what nobody else considers their task. She is one of those who sit quietly on the side-lines and enter the scene only to assist the wounded when the elouds ol' battle dust have blown away. 'ELIZABETH L,ENGLE A A TI 44 Panola Street, Asheville, North Carolina French German 'l'heati-ieal ltnniours had it last year that we were going to lose our lady ol' the South. We are thank- lul that the warm tones ol' her voice are still with us to soften some of our freshmen Cpardonl another lapsus hnguac - we meant freshmanj shrieks. But we are also endous as to the why . Surely, it cannot be the Marble still lacking in a moon? BOYD DI+:WVoL11'n Lmvrs K fl! A 9 West Pine Street, Ntilford, lVfassaelnlsetl1s lCn.yl'iSlL lfufl and U0wp--- the inevitable eonllrination. We have lllClllUl'l0S ol' eensured 0lll.0I'lltllIllll!lllS, and of entertainments that died in censored birth. Alas no lllll'll.ClC can happen now. No more kisses elandestinely stolen from the Deaug no more daring ilnpersonations of the roniantie Melisande. 'l'he wine eup is drained, the love songs are all silenced. But the remembrance of Bud is still lively in our souls. We see this erstwhile aetor now but as a gentleman and a friend, and, as ever, the pen and pencil genius ol' his class. ll iiiii i ll 60 iff ' X' i I fi Hp: I S :ii R will 'W' -llii Ui. ' W' ,,lZ5i? S, env ! . U l.lll7Tlt1l El flHll Wll lXil'1LDR14:n Li-zwis 29 Willow Street. Belmont, Massachusetts English Philosophy Mildred bus impressed ns --V wilh her desire not lo impress. xY1'fllS4'0Vl'l'1'4l il all: fwe hnd to -0- no elmnee ol' getting her lo help nsll lnlenl, reserve, dependability, modesty. And lhnlfs why we e:ln't lorgel il.. ldenls lhnl. nre remembered :ure never lnntihl bnl :always diseovered. IHICICMAN CAICIIVON L1'l'UIll4'1lGI4lJ Scituate Centre, Massachusetts History Social Sciences Carlton is more than ever lhe he-mun since he's raised the new lll0llSlElCllC :md joined the Ile- fwe e:mn't pronounce it, c'n.n yon?l. 'l'here's nothing like nn nll night wnlk, f':n'll'on, even if you hn.ve to I o udhc KU lu f o luke it in lhe enrly morning. And f'n.rllon's been everything, l'r m at '- - vu. l ' l. ry n.veng,er I' lznnily honor, lo n snnve, sleek, high-heeled snitor. ll hnt more 4-nn yon expeel, ol' one man? IIARRY FLOYD Loi- rox 314 East Ashley Street, Jacksonville, Florida Sociology Psychology 'l'here is n quiet enigmn in this intriguing eonntenunee. During Philosophy we have wntehed it to Hl.lIfl.V renelions Crenelions to the leetnre, of eonrse, for llnrry seems lo inke college serionslyl. lint we give np. Yon see, we lnuve been spoiledg our powers for elun'n.el,er study hnve been mnde dnll by people who wean' lheir emotions on their sleeve. - at l'orm 0l'2l,1lVCI'l.lSlllg' which llnrry does not seem to relish. R U'r1'I Alum wr . G 9 fl' A 417 ' d Terr , rockton, llI1tSS8,f!llllSCl1tS Fren IL f English e'. mg., like ln o mnk' 'igs nr along more C0ll1l'0I'l.ll.llly. Sound philosophy tllat. ' me seems r e- et Babe in :L . mood. but she earn be quite SCl'l0llS-llllfl-0l'-l!0lll'- ngeons, o l ie point even l' llll.0Illll1fl','.dl'l1lSS me' ig. as oeensionnl dutilnl seniors wmllrl, to set :I good exnmple to l're. . with s 'e ' ilible souls - 1 n Il.lllllll'll.lllC display ol' nplil't . MARION Ricnwnns LOUD P fb B 47 Torrey Street, South VVeyn1outl1, M2lSS2Lf'llllS0ttS German Educatioli Recipe for making xl. lullgliillg lady, with explicit direelions lor serving. Sugar to sweelen, n. flush ol' salt for senseg moisten well with eren.m. ndd All wee peekle of spiee or some flnvorsome exlruetg mix llnlil well blended, :md serve :ms required. l'lspeein.lly good for brightening gloomy dnys or lhuwing the iey first minutes of :L party. . l il lllll M Q 9 ll 61 y A 2-1 gi S '4'. 'n f A' AAY' llllw 'gf Tri U ill fir l.l U BESSIE LUDLOW A I' A 786 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts English History Her friends do not like the sihilant llessie Cwe mean the nnmelg so they have dubbed her Betty. VVe find from last ycar's Hun that Belly writes perfectly lovely foolish stories. Does she write perfectly foolish love stories? If so, does she write from experience? We wonder! DEONIS MADIGO Lure 35 Garden Street, Stamford, Connecticut Biology History A student gentlemen is Don of the glamorous name. Glamor and luck go together, but Don's is not lu -k ' tl - . l'. 2 1' ' - - ' c. , ra mer, it s ns dun. l Ol he gets good marks for good work and good friends lor good uali- fl ties. A pre-med with his genuine-ness cannot and will not, we feel sure, get into average places. EVELYN Deals LYMAN Montague, Massachusetts Em lfislz Latin .l Evelyn is very serious. She has brains mul gets good marks. llut have you ever noticed that slight, l' l l 'l very s ig lt, c ev: ish smile lurking in the corner of her eye? We think that Elvelyn has somethingiup her sleeve - and it's more than a laugh, we know. PRISCILLA SOPHIA MACFADDEN Z T A Q9 Lexington Avenue, Bradford, Massachusetts Special Priscilla, without any cigarette smoke enveiling her or Freudian agonies souring her temperament, is calmly plotting a career. May all blue pencils he kind to her labors and waste baskets close their gaping jaws when her MSS are awaiting judgment. IIALLENIECE IIAaa1E'r MACKIQNNEY A A A 136 Vernon Street, Norwood, Massachusetts Engllsll Sociology A rose in her hair - a laugh. She may not have been happy all the time, but that is the way we remember her -- her laugh, her lilting sweet voice. We hoped to hear her from the concert stage - but then - tl 1 B l ' -- -' ' ' ' are are o 1 s and such who also appreciate Hallemeee s voice. I og--............... .....,,. I V I I' Y -,H 1 V Y xl . -L ..... ....... ---- '- V-, V 1' , .1 ., . --- I . ' . , 'vi-Hi' . 1 . ' U 62 if uf 1 5 55553 1 if-I - A . ill iflatlail l VVI-LLARD EDGAR MAR'I'IN, JR. B XZ A 5 16 Montgomery Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts E7lyl'1i-VIL Ilfismry 1Vho wollld suspect this little man lo have a heart so great within? llowever. it is true: for Wvillard bears with him a nobility of soul uncommon in more common mcn - bul. often possessed by those who lalcr attain to greatness. Such is the worth we hold him in we can no more lllltll inscribe our sincerest tribute here, - his many endeavors are chronicled elsewhere in the book. RUTH FLORENCE MATIIICSON 13 Rosedale Avenue, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts LClt7:71- German Everybody likes Christy , an all 'round good sport in everything she wills to do. 'l'here is some- thing crisp and wholesome about her humor, her athletic gait, her entire active self, for Christy,' is never idle. And she is more than a lover of baseball and an advocate of basketball, for she has distinctly feminine traits as those of us can testify who see her as a B. and M. commuter, engaged in embroideringa pretty scarf, or in making a bit of dainty lace. ELEANOR MAIIIE MCCAIFFREY 32 Kent Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Hi-S'f0l'y . French ' Uoorl Sporl - a. word which has somewhat been perverted to connote a cutter of classes, a whacker of backs, a sliccr of thin bologna . But here s a quiet good sport in the real sense of the wo1'd - with no Jretense to dramatic effects. Plenty of life! - however - es Icciall at the bowlin alle s. - B' .Y FREDERICK ALDEN MCCUE X ll X 6 Walter Street, Salem, Massachusetts English H isto ry Oh yes , we shall say glibly, we knew him when he worked in the bookstore - that's where he gathered his material about lmman nature. Freddie McCue - already successful playwright, what will he be in five years or ten? Clever - humorous, and a calm possessor of an insight into human nature. Yes, yes - we knew him when he worked ina bookstore. CATIIERINE EVANGELINE MCDONALD I1 A E 199 Lawrence Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Ilfistory English This Senior does not waste her time seeking romance as do many of us. But she finds it. - even in the elevator - believe it or not you don t need to envy her her philosophy of lifeg it is yours for reading between the lines -- nuff said. ' .f U . .,.i.nn............. ...,. . 1 V t U I . Q lxlrll um . ., ,'.. .ug i. ... I , in U '. ,' . . . JI., uh, 4, ., .l . I I l !l as ll l 63 tel -0- ' M tlftleiiifi ll 4 it t ,ill l... ' ' ELSII4: NICIIALE Z T A '79 Haseltine Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Mathematics Chemistry Elsie is as busy us a Rotarinn attending two Chamber of Commerce luneheons on the some dny. flllllllllllt lleltn. und Ihe Gym absorb her completely. 'l'lle hlnrble knows her not, neither do the wicker clluirs in Glllllllltl- Della. Spare lnnerx lo llnzel. hlA'r1i.im lh,lAI'l Mclncon ll B ll' 38 Alpha Road. Dorchester, Massachusetts French English Generous with time, laughter. or help. 'l'hus our write-up is benefited. F or we nrc forced to refrain lroni the proverbial triteness on Scotch names. Furthermore, we could never say anything derogatory nboul. o blushing co-ed. She might. go oll' nnd study how not lo lilrlxll. And that would be loss indeed. fil'Ilt'l'ltUlJI'Z l'11.1zAlxu'l'1i Mc1Monnow 130 Plain Street, Rockland, Massachusetts French English A student of the best, with strong convictions and a mighty level head to back 'em up. Gertrude's steady gaze probes to the root ol' every problem and finds the answer without waste of time or thought.. Whatever school eventually finds hcr on its tcnclnng slntl' will have reason to be congratulated. Ili-:L1cN .I1'uANcus lvlllilntlt A 'lf Cohasset, Massachusetts English French What do you think of a girl who carries a great, big, mysterious instrument around with her and never once opens up the case to give us a peek - or n sound? Wc're sorry Helen will leave us this year without giving us the concert we've been promised, but apparently haven't deserved. Well, we'll forgive you this lime, Helen- flashing eyes and a sunny smile make up for your sin of secrecy. l . Z 924 i f lf' 'S MJJS1 if 'Ii' ' 7 J Q11 js! To QM ,LJ D 5 - Dugfo Ji 5 5-I JH jjj l,0lt0'l'IIY IIINe11c:LI1r1 1a NM'i,o1c A A A jku H 5 hi' ,L U qx Vu 46 Brooks Street, hlaynard, Nlassacbusetts J ad, V' 4790 English 0 Sociology I afui bl, 4 37 Variety is the spice of life. To bob or not to bob, t.l.wtf4iMequestioii t.hatiDot seems to be fab ' SN JI perpetually solving in one way or the other. The resul Qui: a vuys fortunate. Change is evidently 9 -,-P ' welcome to Dot especially if there are benefits to be denim, m it. n 'f Z2 H , ff i J' ,mg ,. 27' - ' W, ,L J LW f' ' P I I: tlllkl ul.l .uIk.-., I 1 -I YY,Y F -V -it A235 Z , ,f I . ' 'ilu ' i ' - Q ,5' ' 4, '. V- 2 1 . ,ff f J i f .. i i, -,Q si e f 0 -e. , of .9 l .Jai GUM-1 f i QS tionugttaiars ll , jJ9 2535 Q! ri 1 A' -1'-7 it - t . o A W, . c c - A ... .R it - t .ff 1 .Q f - W , ,J I x , . I bfi' Q J' l . 'gdtlljfl A 64 bull' Q PU' X ri' lib ,Lg I 4 in Lx- V -Ex: ' '---I all -A -all 'ri--u E ll. 4 I .M-li tm... W lulhv lllittttltfttfffftttt lll l'l'I'llI'II, lvl.-Klttl.'KltI'l'I' Nmnsos .X A lil --L8 Clinton Street, Taunton, Massaehusetts If 11 gl ish Hoe fology ll' you saw her hlue eyes lighted. perhaps you would think -fairy story -a doll - llut. l'lthel is as old as she is young. lt is that old play ol' life in drama and hooks and people thut. she loves. And when she interprets the 4-hangeful story in her writings. we thank all the gods that she has un understanding heart. ll.-XltRll'1'I' Nnwnum' 91' 55 Greene Avenue. Norwieh, Comier-tic-ut. lifoloyy Social SCI-IIIICU-S' llarrlet earrles around the framework of a eat in a mason jar, hut., thank lleavens. she leaves the rest ol' her seienee in the liah. 'l'hel'e is a time and place for everything and llarriet considers luneh- time a reason for discussing food not frog skinning. Also to her good points he it added that she may ehortle at a party hut she can keep quiet when she studies. linrru Maui' O'CoNNn1.l, Il A Il an 4- Day Street, North Easton, Massaeliusetts lfnylislz ll islory A hroad smile and large hazel eyes that contradict each other. ller eyes look passive hut the smile and the girl - far from itl' If you want a good Charlestoner, a good hridge player, and a good sport, we highly recommend Edith Mary - and that is not all we reeouunend her for. D JAMES FREDERICK ONTHANK A 85 lVaban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, hlassaehusetts History Science Freddie has many followers. First there is the quarter milers of ll. U.'s traek opponents. 'l'heu there are those to whom Freddie has been the inspiration for the cultivation of sub-nasal fungi. We have also heard rumors of certain fellows who followed Fred to the t'onservutory of Music with dire, dire re- sults. PICRSIS Uamsm' Z 'l' A West 'llOWIlSClld, Massac-husetts ill llflll!IILlll'iU.S' l re'nelL The Ormshy l orn1ula ' -l- vivaeity X 5 impulse Qt -tlf iliilfwiistffist 2 1 Persistl i-i1i shy - it t 1. e H g, Z. ,f1 fu li H .iw 65 '31 i Q 'l l 'll' M 'l ..!'4 ,533 V v'4'.L! ' Ilt' l ' if alll 'll -LE: if 1 i l I ill 5. ' Il l l l NIARIA AMALIA Onrrz 9 fl? A 83 Saint Paul Street, Brookline, Massachusetts French Ilistory An eigh wonder! -a 1ll0llCl'll young lady wl1o really knows l1er saints. Ecelesiastieally, i11 part- ieular, Mar' is the joy of Waxy's class s. And a sort of sincere simplicity hovers about Maria, wl1o affe -ts Il rustic statements o11 art, or clever sarcasm 011 beautiful Selllllllelll. Was it tl1e lovely sol' id Spanish convent, or the rear-tio to o11r snnlrl. inoclern ullllfl-llI'tlWSu flllll.I1kSl - for the apt exl , 111 - Professor xVIlXlllIlllJ t mt f we fou sue 1 1711- sanity? l if ' I x . I 'LIZA ru F ANo1cs OK ULLIVAN ll ' f l 29 State reef, 1ddefc6'd, M hfe . . v glzsh Spam. L fro e 't be Ol i11 Ile 's reser of mega W1 d esn' errif. 1 an her iw jo ly 1' seelllls muse l1 r She is e fth 1 rt-401 ive souls IU ma others 1 xpy ' preci ti f 111, unc x 11l0ll10l'S lilkCl11l y lr jll Vinny! Q R SRANDOLPII Josslc YN R1-:N W, V 114 Sllllllllel' St1'eet, Stonehani, Nlassaehusetts Chemistry Idconomics Here's to tl1e Tllllll wl1o l1as itll occupation to fall back upon YVllCl1 sel1ool work palls. His profession - if you would be pleased to call it so - is a stoking good one. Ile is a fireman on the railroad. - If on some blasty day next winter, NVll6ll tl1c s11ow banks deeply over tl1e B. and M., you do manage to get i11 to school 011 time for a morning quiz, your bless111gs - or yo11r eursings -may be llp0ll l1is head. who knows? RUTH CATHERINE 1'A11K1aR A 111 66 Perry Avenue, Whitman, lVIassachusetts Social Sciences illathematfics 1 Sl1e was rather a wild one, wasn't she? No, we don't mean Ruth. That is WVl1llt Ruth asked in reference to Queen Elizabeth. Ruth is a good old Bible name, and we are sure tllltt o11r modern Ruth would make as good and faithful a friend as l1er ancient namesake. We would like to lill0W, ll01VCV0l', wl1o l.l1e Boaz in the ease is. GERTRUDE I'IODGE PARSONS 14 Lookout Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts Latin ' French Avast there, ye lubbers. Belaying pins attention. A horn pipe for Miss Parsons of Lookout Street, Gloucester. Wl1y a person that hails from SllCll It quarter should take Latin passes o11r feeble lllKlCI'- standing! Probably Gertrude lill0WS what she is doing. She seems a se11siblc person. ll . I all 66 i ' A' i- 'A 'A'-ul Ir -- '- -lr ,r 15, 51 lilly .. ,. C Q l . l l l T llltllll l MA1c1oN VIVIAN 1,I'IN'l'LANIJ .X A A Lincoln, New I'I2l,lllpSllll'0 Ifremfli Spanislz .X voiee :incl nn expression like ye gentle visilulion ol' eulni llltlllglllu -even llll'0Ilgll0lll lln- stnrlling jerks of Wnxfs elnsses. Yes - it is the voiee llml revives it ull: purple logins. queenly dignity. :incl nlelomlies ofa soul tlml luiglil lrleml with the strains ol' u lyre. or llie liglll in wlule mnrhle. ltzllcnmni. .l,l'IRt7IVAl, I3 X Il Castile, New York 1d'Il,!jl'f8ll llonwvl man! Now tlml our lmsketlmll llero luis grown to lre n senior. we see in liilu new powers for fulure npplieu- tion. Soluerlny Merrill is going to lie n moneyerl bunker on Wnll Street. wliiell really is the government of ilu! Vnileil States lsuy tlle Soeizilistsl. Anil wllen Nlerrill nssumes n eonlrolling interest. we luziy he sure lllul lllings will run Sllllltltllly, uncler the only alieliou lluil lie knows -- fair play . ANITA Louisix 1'1c'rnuoe1 ' 23 ltlumplirey Street, East Weymouth, Massaeliusetts Lulin !'l'I'6ltUlI Hives nvec renlilesu Our eentury says - Know! We obey - We go in quest of knowledge nnil we lose our lmluuee :intl the essence of lmppiness: clrezuus. llut Auitn. goes. returns. :ind continues flreauuing. vVllCLlll'I' slle speuks ol' the utoins ol' Liu-relius or the runs in n stoc-king, slie never jnrs us by theusunInHeete1l nioflern- islie eruflily. ll is n relief incleeal lo finrl Hnesse ol' feeling expressed lxy finesse ol' worrl:-2. 1I1el.1sN IoN1c .Pllufz ll B fl, Q36 Blain Street, Grovelauld, Nlussuellusetts .llaIl1emut1'e.s' 1071 gl islz u'llllCl'0 ure more things on llenven unil ezlrtll, llornlio. lluin ure clreiunt of in your pliilosopliy. .Xml yet people like Helen ure the ones tllut keep the lmlanee true. But let no one will her lllt'l'lll-lIlllItlt'll -- rntlier let them look ul lier. We have lookefl ul lier - nnfl know In-ller. Ihnm' l'1.1rvn 66 Clnulney Street, Lowell, lxl2tSSil,l'llllSClf,tS Pre-,ll eclieczl when lust yenr's I'll'Iil'1lllll50lll, llnrry wus reporteil lo lluve lDlll'l0tl llllllSl'lf in llie Biology lull. lle niusl he there still, for we lmve nol seen lnueli ol' him this yeur. ll is eertnin. Imwt-vor, lliut wherever Ile is. lie is cloing sonielliing llint is worlli cloing. ll' you :lo not think lie menus business. just uoliee tlinl lie is xi l're-Nleil. 'lllllll menus an lil'e of vnluulmle serviee. li liiii ll wi 67 . U tim Eiffifitto ifili IIYLMA EI.1zAm1:'l'11 Pooiac A fl! Cohasset, Nlassacllllsetts llfislory ICN ylislz. You are that shrewd and knavish spirit. t'all'd Robin Goodfellowg are you not he, 'l'hat frights the maidens ol' the villageryg Skim milkg and sometimes labor in the quern: And bootless make the brcutliless housewife t'lllll'll? - 'l'hou tha t. llobgoblin call you, and sweet Puck, You rlo their work and they shall have good luek: Are you not he? 'l'he name is lbsen, but the eyes are Puck's. E1.1zA1sE'r11 Perla P11115 187 Park Street, VVest Roxbury, Nlassacluisetts ICnglfi.s'h History The sky was mad with black stars. A girl with coal black hair and coal black eyes walked alone. She recited beautiful sonorous lines to herself, rehearsing the most wonderful play in the world. Soon she va came to a quaint. eobwebbed treasure house and there in the wavering candlelight she wrote with a golden WL quill until the sullen dawn. i A ' ' LILLIAN MitltClUFZlt1'l'1'J vP1tENDl'IltGAS'I' L, f ' N wk .J ' fl i wg' 4-8 Abbot Street, r, assachusetts 5 OJQSDA Em list Mn H istom yi 5 ore sterx 'e r lly liieinet vor. people n Last y 1r's l-I n 1. not Q kind to rg so this f We will go eaQHJn her. id we don ' to get. her S ed ui ' r her clisgi X ' ' 1 may be t e quie d delicate , n 1 ' 1 m e morel unpo bufpeppy , ' ' fy-5 Worccste s 1 'sauce. . 5 gr- . ' 99' 'SSL 'To ' X Q y . 1 R , ABINOVITZ A Ix, 111 B Ix - W , ' 9 16 Green Street, Worcester, Massachusetts VJ 01'- W 'HPI German F Lg ' ' V Rose llab is a most comfortable sort of person to have around, for she always has for se 0 havej K a free ablmdance of time at her disposal. Yet we dare not bring against her the dire accusation ot' setting I a bud example, for in her leisurely way, she certainly knows how to pull in the A's thick and fast! And l , , wherever she is, Rose has the blessed knack of making timid folks feel immediately at. ease. P0l'llllpS the secret hes in her nnld composure and genial good will, .50 g Doaornv V1ac:1Nm 1t.to.xN ll A ll ' 7 8 Cross Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts English History we ' :J Pretty and mischievous -and dignified and studious- but Dot's character is so varied that it I canit be covered by an omnibus term - l'ortnnat.ely. There still are a few rare individuals who do not ' revel in the enigma complex -- in fact who are soft and unaffected, and yet . . . but herein lies the My g X beauty of simplicity. L It 5 : A Q f 2 I--: w 1--f------------ -1- tg.-...... .....,. , V- - ,N 4 :aux i' 241. -- ,..' - ii, 1 ', :. 1'. x l we we 68 i .... t w ill THEi'f1tslQ e'll FRANKLIN IIA1cLow REED South YVeymouth. lVIassau'husetts C'lw'nz1'.s-try i. lllathematfics Reed has a passion for analysis A- ehelnieal, physieal. or philosophical. llis hruin is an ealalogue ol' seienlilie analyses and their results, entitled Knowledge For Knowledge's sake. and he eau lulk you deal. dumh. and hlind without onee making an llllIl'f'lll'lll.0 slalelnenl. ol' eonnnilting himsell' to a dehut- uhle opinion. Some day we shall final his name eoupled with l'ldison's, or perhaps noleal as I.he lirsl lihern- lor ol' atomic energy. IIIGLEN Amen Rm-in 385 .Parker Street, Lowell. lVlassac-husetts H 'i story English A little hall'-smile is l'lelen's weapon against life. Wvith it quirking up the corners of her mouth, she meets friends. quizzes. and the unforeseen. ll, is so perpetual Ihnt il ought to he llN'f'llllllll'1ll, hut llelen's eyes smile wilh her lips. CARL IIENRY REICIIENBiXCII Ill B K 107 Temple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts History Economics Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muehg wisdom is humble that he knows no more. A Phi Beta scrapper and an lt. S. R. liaffling? Yes! Carl seorns everything light -- from women to wine. Yet - the boys call him a good scout and the girls wish they had something like him for a brother. Still - there is a ujllllln expression about the venerahle gCHl:l0lllIlll'S mouth that should put you on your guard, for even an incipient professor is Cll.lHllllC0l.S0llll'llllllj.'fl'1'SI'IllllllllfIIlllhllfllllill, parlieularly when he is the most regal lnemher ol' that royal hunch, the lt. S. lt. WALDO SUMNER RICIIARDS 66 South Main Street, Sharon, Massachusetts Economics, Sociology Hisfory Ile has a massive, towering frame, and walks like a, woodsman - or a philosopher. We decide in favor ol' the philosopher when he gives expression to his lucid and penetrating thought, that is now not too ' - -' -' ' .-l'lb'l't deeply lulled by u wave ol shyness, and lalei Iuursls ops n into a. d1.hghl.iul and unexpec-tu xo u ll y. CA'l'IIlCRIN1'l HAYDEN Russlcm. li A ill Exeter Street, Cambridge, lVll2LSSitClll,lS0lLlLS H fisfory 1Cnyli.vl1 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew, And the young winds fed it with silver'dew, And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light, And elosed lheln beneath the kisses ol' Night. And l.he Spring arose on the garden lltlfll' H I : .A ---A-mi-q-, ---------'-- ,n.., 1 I .Q --'- i-----.- 1 , , 4 , : If 1, -My - N-I 4 liil il' ,r'! 1, fill ll? :N-L g if 4 .A if' ,....., ,ul W. ---.. ,H H --1 l f ll .,ffffi5, YIM l ll .. V I It l llll -l- B UA lg fil 1 fails ,llll V l -: J .5151 g 5 Eg l 1, i 1lfF:.,Efl. ' ,251 1 A A v fnlllmr ef our gf a lllllll., A- 'lllllm liicN.lAlu1N SAl.A'rA Q6 Elm Street, Peabody, lVl2tSSltCllllSCl1tS Biology Chemistry Benny ahsenls himself from us more than is necessary, so think we, but when one is pressed forin- l onl ' to look in the library, Biological Lab, or in a corner of the Men's Room. I-Ie is a ', with full credit to all concerned, A good listener formation, he mas y deep thinking, taciturn type of fellow, but we must say is often the best company. IN:-iz l'l'liEANOIt SAN Cm-:MIaN'r1': 9 fl' A, fl' B K 14 Cedar Street, Milford, Massachusetts H istory French Just as there are exceptions to every rule -- Inez has become such. She has shown us that a student achieving success and ill B K ean at, the same time, steadily win regard and warm friendships. For she has attained the mastery of her intelligence and the leadership of her friends. l'I'rImI. MARIE SANFORD ll R flf Fairfield, lVl'0nt.a.na 1 'renol1, g History A black toga-gown wit.h a Greek border of gold - and the opera. A slight nod. and then a kiss of the linger-tips. Speech in Shakespearean tones. Delightful, artistic flattery. When we looked at Sandy the first time, we wished we might see her in the black toga and the gold-but no!! she persists in her mania for bridge-and Gamnin. Delta. W Arfrnn 1+Iv1'um'r'r Sco'r'r A 607 South Street, Holbrook, Nlassachusctts English H 'istory He reminds us of a long drink of water. But since he's taken to a black moustache we miss that cool green freshness in him, and in its stead we have discovered a sterner depth, and a newer qnalityg yet he maintains the same sparkling cheerfulness of the days before it grew. MIIJDRED :HAZEL Snconn 20 Winslow Street, W oreester, Massachusetts French Latin We used to love to hear 1'rofessor Dc Andria say 'fMadenioiselle Seco-r--r-rd. This young lady is a linguist and is soon to become a teacher. If she teaches Latin, we are sure that she will have no difficulty in inflecting amo. We wish her all good luck as she goes forth to help educate the youth of the land. ll flil lf l ll 'I,?.- I 1 , 'A' ' ,J '- q I' ' rg, f , ,liigl an i1 ll Tatar! Do'ao'ruY Pnnnm' STTAXV A A A Tausy Lane, lpswich, lVli2l.SStl,Clll1SCl1lLS English Social Science, Philosophy Where do you live, my lively maid? In Tansy Lane, sir, she said. In the shops they have striped peppermints and the children all bounce parti-colored rubber balls. Our houses are smart with gingerbread doors, and the grown-ups never walk when they can run. Whcw! gasped hc, but Dot had left precipitately. 1Qi,1zAB1-11711 RUT11 SI'1E1t1VIA'N ll B T 157 VVaterville Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Spanish French Ah! - for the prestige of romantic ennuil But - two ahs! -- for relief from dramatic complexes! l3etty's wholehcartedness comes from her head as well as from her heart. And that is why to her nothing is impossible. A thorough student with few rivals in French, Spanish, and Philosophy. A good scout. ready to help unsparingly in her own enthusiastic manner. To know thc heart is to love the head. CECILE SIGEL 45 Wellington Hill, Mattapan, Massachusetts History Economics, Social Science We C1llI,l.'St't!lll to reconcile ourselves to the fact that Cecile is not a little girl- with her pretty innocent blue eyes. llut there's nothing little about Cecile, be il. among friends, in Latin, or Cwe've heard it saidj in formal affairs, even. Ruurn Gicnrnunn SIMOND 28 Pearl Street, Franklin, New Hampshire M athematics French Life is a cycle composed entirely of determinant factors - according to this young lady - for she is a mathematician par excellence, ,and spends her waking days and nights in juggling these determinants about. About what? -- why, about the marble. life. love, or what you will. I-IELEN lVLxRGARE'r SMILEY Il B CD Q8 Pleasant Street, Baldwinsville, M3SS3Cl1uS6ttS French Sociology, Economics Helen looks like a grand lady of some European court. - but she's really an excellent athlete and music enthusiast. Someone once whispered to us that Helen is somewhat interested in psychology - and we-wondered a little about it . . . Oh, Helen's a real sport! 9 wi flff 7l 'lvl' I' i 5551 I AA' iii! Eli Tlitiififftitt C11111s'1'IN19 GRA1-IAM SMI'r1-1 4-15 Spring Street, Brockton, M2tSSitCl1ltSCttS H islory Economics Smith is an very t'0llllt10lI name, but we have known of some very uueonimon people who have borne the n1une-- Capt. John Smith. Jereminli S1nitl1, Al Smith. uncl Clll'lSi.lll0 Smith. f'ltl'lSlllt0 s name ' ' '- ' - f'-' ' v 1 I' ' 'l k vswluit. neecl not be C'0ttSItl0l'0tl out, ol plnee when Mitten mth ifllllhi. ol tht g.,1t.1t ol tht cl.1 1. Ol ii io noi our quiet Chris muy :lo in the years to come. Cvnus AVIQRILL SM1'r11 B X E 1019 ivusliington Street, Abington, MiLSSaClll1SCttS History lCccm0m'ic.s', Social Science S 'tl n ls 1.11 idoxicul Somehow we cun't picture our Smith 11 Cyrus - at warrior, tl Cyrus Sun 1 sou 1 1' -1 .' e . . , , conqueror It nionurcli When I't'v looks clown at us through l11s glasses with l11s lurge, blinking, I I l ' -e- ,' eurnest eyes, his short, elliptical sentences eoufirni our behet thnt he is rutlier n hnl 1 u eo111p1m1on. 1 :assuring :incl sympathetic. The most prosaic name can then become glzunorous. QI! C1x11L'roN lvEN'IWVOR'I'1I SPENCER K KIPA. A I Berwick, Maine fi xxgyf' l H 1'slm'y Idcronbmi N v Verily, Curlton is the ublest orutor of '27. Now we wonder if it's tl1e acquisition of fore sic fume that hus led him to neglect his earlier records, particularly in the nmtter of strolling into ass preoir ,' fifteen minutes lute, with the gorllike inrlepenclence of ti true uclolesceut! lt wus at tl1 Money ucl lluulxuig funn thnt in hrst becuin tttttltt ot tht in aculous Hilllttl nlun th in tlt l 1 s JI s I .' L. I .V .E ' A I V' . , . , ' , .l , I. . , . V , 5 1' W ,I St use l'tlIlLfl'ttilllltiCfl him on his lItttlCClISifql10tl pu ctunlity. 1 nother 111111-ea l'tl1L,0t I Ilnt. I' iv 1 o je. s, X t':1rltou. und smile! - qty , ' X , I B ,Y . . f Q., 1 , ' 1 X N - 1 11 1 if . N 1 JJ! MARY uo N STFE5 s 3, -f 110 ss bt Ho d.1le, assac setts NAI ij? ,X , I? , .J x N x illcztllylzclizcs ' in Phys' FJ J 1, , , ' - - . . 1 W Aclclc to nll the uus1 c blnces oi this perilo globe is pogiclln anywh neur ' rogg, ' wihen she . lr K us It bt ,null bu her 1111111185 AH ,rch on I1 s . gircler stories from the 'rect is le s.pr en ions .l ,ll I i ' the pj ' er'Sbi1x nr ny ol the buses 'hen M r thrusts u1l.l1erfiRwu1ul p epztres u hree-b er. I X lfjiitaksiusiu iv nanne I'or it. ' W J! Y fi! 1 I U 1 b QR., QF M11 iM 'IQ :A S' s I 187 Su111111er Street, Fitchbu g, Ma achu s French Ianglish Somehow Miriam uppculs to us in this present age us no other co-ed does. She beers about with her :nn utmospltcre. 11ot entirely of the past. but son1ewlu1t so. 11, connotution which is suflly lacking i11 other girls. As the Vietoriuu poet. suirl: All that pertznns to her Now is pure 'u:omunly. tt e would thuz. were more like Sliriuui. t tl iiiii L oi J ,TQ 1 2 it-AV D- 'il bv-. , ,..... ,qu WV-'--. X! 1 U , . l ' i n I lj! 9 ' l ' ,QE Q 5 i23::,il.' wf l il ll rl ' V '- Y l. ..lllllllllli.,, . l . 1 X ' f l f x x A norm' uD1'r1 'ro , 2 5 I A tl 27 wzwclwt, Ojlingto 1 eight. NM .. ehus s X ' l Fir 1 L f I ,'pau'isl j N i . l. if ,fx l .s logiel' ver, f ii nine' ier 2ll'glll?i Hl'C :nor wnsily follo ed hy tl e 2 lotions l.h hy Ili! K j in e 't'l,. ll' were fc l wers ol' lhe sc-hol l l' colrl. 1-cl l'neLs9u'e 'onlxl sug f s, lhef Je: 1' eou . ' i I ' Nlblllllg' 'I s eaul ol' I' l'lll'llll'l' Pllllll- ol' lhe ll,oninn , Allllglll ges. llul. 'e'1 , pol.. W - l e swell K ' Vunml 'gi nal Ili isuuairll itrlism-ii .llC2ll'Ulll'll ' sielloreu lllillllful : lSUl'lJS.l.llllQl'S 'plusl-lu-gg' -s. r 2 fl' Z5 X . ll' il MILDRED S'rowE A Ch, fb B K 6 Clmpnunl Terrace, Beverly, lVIzissziehusetts ' Matl1emutir:.v I lzilosoplzy When ai young lady writes the hesl, puper in the class for u DflI'l,ll!llllll' philosophy professor. unrler- slunmls the ll0lll'lll cliuiension W- :incl at l.he sunie Linie possesses hewilehing blue eyes, sunny hair, Zlllll an peril-4-l retrousse nose, we suy llml. she surely has :L very llioroupgli prep:n':il,ion for :iny en:-ounler. he ll, nienlul, soeiul, spiril.uu,l, or aesthetic. We Llunk Lhut Mildred enjoys life. RU'l'II PARKER S'r1eoUT Z T A 16 Irving Street, West Medford, Massachusetts I lfnylislzi 1ll'I'07l!fll Sh! lllUS1'llll0l'llllll'llllllllll'SIll'CIlll.I'l'2l.l. They :ire :in illusion :inrl n flelusion flue lo environnienl nol. lo ln-reclily. Ahoul lhe only lhing: lhnlt :nukes Rulh lose her sweel. llisposiliou is lhe lnelllion ol' lhose lliniples lluil :u'en'l reall. MAIIY ICORMAN SULLIVAN K K I' Q8 Holton Street, Dunvers, lMI2LSSil,Cl1llSClZlLS History! 1Cngl'i.s-li, Ifrcncli 'l'lu'ee lf:-il Does she belong to the Ku Kluxers? lve hope not, for we have nlwuys eonsimlerecl Sully un inlelligenl, kinrl ol' person in spile of lhe lown she hails froni. Mnny ai. num has lo luke ai lol, ol' lulk froin his wife, hut Sully's hushaunl will have lo luke il, in Iwo lnngiuiges. Innma SwANsoN SQ Clark Street, Damvers, Massachusetts Latfin IC'Il!lZ'i.S'lL Literature The well-known saying that still waiters run deep is true in regard Lo Irene. She is shy, hul, some- linies surprises one wilh un onlhurst full of spice. lVe picture hor vulming the poor youngsters in Junior lligh Sll'lll.ff,1llllj.f lo niuslei' rnno, for her love ol'4'llil1ll't'Il is very evirlenl. By lhe wuy, Irene, we wish you :n, pleausunl llllll prolilnlvle Slllllllllfl' in Sivellen this yt'2lI'. 9 ml 26 N, M . i ,,.. . - ,,,,. ,,f,. S .,,,,, l , K 4 ,gf M? ' l A JZ:-RD-Km . Wxl 27.1 I -4' O L . XTX!- ff' ll Wir A .. W' , ,I ' , !0,Vl N UN 0' 'W' ff 'f . ,1i '? 'P , Ffw' AMW 4 r Q E lliwaisl EVMLYN 'lllLIZAliE'l'lI 'Fanm-:'roN SJ llth Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts Latin Spanish Ten years from now, Evelyn will be lassoing the wild life of the prairies, dragging it at her pouy's heels to the School Corrall. and branding it with the Triple R. But the iron won't be too hot, for EveIyn's heart is kind and she won't forget that she was once a jolly young heifer herself. EDMUND W. T1IURs'roN B X E, A 85 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts 1d7lgl'IiSfl' History Ed 'l'hurston, President of Student Council -and godfather thereof, he who prides himself on his public speaking smile and who honestly defends his own conceit, - Ed Thurston, the man, the preacher, and the philosopher. Ed has truly convinced himself with great argument and philosophic search that he really does exist, which, of course, proves the happy fact beyond dispute. We would that we could be as cgrtain of ourselves as is hc. Gnarnunm CHRISTINE '1lU.ltCO'l l'E U fl, A 155 Savannah Avenue, Matta Jan, Massachusetts I Clzcmaetry ' Biology Although Gertrude docs not like German, we venture to characterize her last year in college in the following words: W ie eine Blume spriesstf' She has shown remarkable ability in class work, she has combined social interests with scholarship and has kept the golden means in all phases of her college career. RAYMUNDO BAN'r1s'rA VIGILIA Philippine Islands Pre-itleclical The wiry basket man from the Philippines! We do not mean by that that he is like a basket, or that he is a maker of baskets. but rather that he shoots baskets, much the same as we shoot geese - on the wing. You see, this is a basket proposition, and when it comes to basket ball we bet on'Raymundo Bautista every time. RU'rn :KINGSLEY WALKER E K 39 North Street, Portland, Maine Latin English An even-tempered young lady. We can imagine her gracing bridge parties and teas, and yet - fulfilling the duties of president of the Sodalitas Latina. All of which is admirable indeed. But what deserves our hearty applause is the patience and success with which she takes a required Economics course. U iffif E f ll l 7 4- ' ' s ' A T H 'q, . W , , . E , , 1 J A 1. Q 5' 1: ef 'ze-,rl 1 1 -.5 -.'-5. ,vi g:' V.: ' . ii I, .- - A - lTT.HElllnll l,l IM Nl ur, W nun A Baldwin Road, Marbleliead, Massachusetts Clwmi-S'h'f11 Physics, Biology Dan confines his chief activities to the chem lah, where he is reputed to have murdered many molecules. We could not believe this of him, however, until we were told of all the poor electrons - executed! It is further said he foully stahhed a speetrnm. lf these stories are not true, at least they are well imagined, and they certainly do ineriminate Dan. Q 1 ' -X i e f' , ' . VL M J it fl , Vg Manx eA:'rsWLvN W Lou 5. Q' ' - Alt. if 1 Sai os t A ent :inslie , lVIassa -Q usetts ,-1' g I tory if 1 lx 1 l , ' Q ' , I gl'll?ll. ' K UCS I Ol 0 Htl S Ill N l I ' N01 801111 ll! l argar e ies, ai' 4 u sc ' rom Mun eld. A woluin s IS that herd is a field it is open to ' .t l ie ' niinl 1 :wks -1 w ,li vi i iii f l'or nll ve lflnow, llc 2 ' '. .' 2 l- N Jnturous k ' 'ht rua alrtji ly have en : cd Il co mal. with pid a d. erced hy h ' sea 'chi goshaft, may havle von thexl' 'or ol e lair lady. Wh ydiws. ixwl lows? . l- ll ' ,. .1 A s' 'l f,of i. Qllihvyjyffmx. v, llll :DORIS lh'lAltlON XVILBUH A A ll g l Orange, Massacliusetts H istorg English Doris has a penchant for the quainl. in poems. dolls. and conversations. There is a certain little verse about a disappointed monkey and a. eoeoanut - It is a pity thu t such an unprofessorial person should he so ahsent-minded. It is to he hoped that she doesn l. luke lo l'Ill'l'ylll,L,' a green hug. ELINOR MOIZIQISON XVILLIAMSON li K I' 801 Pearson Drive, Asheville, North Carolina H ilstory English There are days when Nature and the profs conspire: when rain and quizzes make a shapeless world. Whether Elinor was horn with soul-sun or whether Qwe must resort lo psychologyl by the law of alter- images, she still sees her southern sun -- when sun lhere is not - we do not know. llut we do know how good it feels to he wil.h Elinor on these dark days of conspiracy. CONSTANCE DEANE VVITHERELL H B fll 369 Tremont Street, Taunton, Massacliusetts English Connie is a wanderer in the middle-mist She is ol' that dreaming company who ventures only to the fringes of the world and who hears more elearly the sweet ehiming of the spheres than the crashing symphonies of this world. l iiiil li l - 75 Uli'iTliiEilifFlQ Wll liQHl RlI'l'lI FRANCES YEONIANS 118 Atlantic Avenue, Revere, Massaclillsetts Sociology Drama Our llnrriesque shuvey nihhling :L whinmsieul launh-1-imp - Our Shuviun twin ilupping in 2lC00l'li1llll'l' with 'I'w1-nliclh C'4-nlnry Principles- our Ruth projecting her personality into pertly pertinent. him- llKllHlllSu'i .Xml she says shc's going In he :1 - l'sycllinlrisl,! C 'l'oph1ckI'rmn lhe nliml the runtcal sorrow - f wilh gns, five shillings exlru. lluth?i. lnmleeml A incleeml - you never can Li-II. LILLIAN ZEIDERMAN E B Y' 16 Beals Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Latin F ranch A perfect huly - u specimen us rare ns the Doclo hircl. An exceeding reserve wurrls off ull but the inlrcpirl explorer :Incl he is rewurflexl for hruving the fortress hy the scent of the fzur garden wilhin the wull. 76 fiyjfm W XL 2 again? N5 XF f XWWQUM uf NW 5 5 X FEE? ggi M I E33 9 M' l 7116 SATISPYING Q1ww1QQ1.Q2S IIE: 1. . V I xy? I ,..,.,, lm Wm In L Q , ,,-, .. my ,,- my I III THEIWL I.i Huck Row: Mills, Hurley, Wnrdlc. Robinson, I'rilulmr4l. Middle Row: I'IolIunml, Sc-Imfim-lcl, Eyre, Schmll, liomun, T avxx'1-l', Fl 1-l: rings Front. Row: Flynn, Moore, Fvrrilcr, Loughrcy, Scclig UNIVERSITY JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Ullllifllbflll. ,.,...,.. IC. W. SCIIADT Secretary-T-rcasurw '....... F. BOMAN Clmirnmn ry' Prom Corrmr1.1'ttcc ...... G. I'lu'rc:1xAu1J COl.l,EGlQ OF LIHICRAI. ARTS F. HOLLAND D. M1LLs F. BOMAN J. VVARDLE K. TOWER D. EYR11: COLLEGIC OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. SOIIAD1' H. O'r1s .-X. I+'I.mlINus W. Slclfxmcs G. I,,RI'l'ClIAIiIJ I.. RAYMOND LAW C. G,x1u..xNn J. I+'1sn1u'l'Eu li. FLYNN PRACTICAI. ARTS AND ,l,ET'l'l'1HS M. MOORE C' SCIIOIVIIGIIIJ SCHOOL OF EDUCATION C. JOHNSON A. I1UN'l' F. IIOUGIIRICY EVENING DIVISION J. ROBINSON T. I-IU1cLm' in ' . I A ...........,..... ......... ,,5..., -Y li J ---- , . I lx Q: 79 I, Www THEMH W I'rc.s'idcnl I 1'f'1:-I 1'1fs'i1lm1t S1'nrz'l1n'y . I .s'.s-l'slr11ll Sm:1'c'Ia ry V Y I I'UllSIH'I!l' .fIS81'.S'fllIll T7'G1lNlII'0l' Huck Row' Al l . n mroso, Pn 1-, Hur ncr, l'l1ctlcplnvv, Flowi- P I Frnnl. Row: Algvr, Tnwcr, Holland, Kxulkmlvn, Royal. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS F'1'r.s't Scmcslvr ,lfA'l'III'lRINl'I Tow:-zn IIAIHJLD Momw MM' AIAGICR Flu-in .Ilm,l,,xNn IJELPIIIN AMIHKOHIG c,LAlliI'1 111lIc'1 l'1-:l'l,,u Sarroml Sl!lIl.USfl'I' Fmcn IIol.l,ANn Aim KAUKQN1-:N JouN Fl.m'n l'1s'rllmc l'ovl-1 AIJANSON IIAlu'1+:u Dmmvnv Rovs U 1 WS M 80 U ll ill TliiiElllll!lliflU5 lllll QW? MAY IsAu1si.1.1': ALGICR A All IQ Madison Street, Tzuinton, Mass. Fran clz M vm ic Many is lhe winsome, unassuming young person, wilh ai flush ol' lhe nrtisl in her, who sits in an fur corner of the lIIll'lIl0lIj' l Vlnss. l'lilher lhe perfeel hnrmonios she eomposes or her equally i'lllll'lllillH smile woulcl pul, new life into the mosl worlcl-weary ienrl. IIIQJRMAN Loluwz ALLEN A 91 Broad Street, VVey1nouth, Maiss. 1C'lIffl'i8,L Social Science 'liilllllglltihlll yet easy-going. il lover of fun und of eommon- sense. ai ehnp on whom you ean nnloml eilher your nonsense your serious lhonghls null he sure ol' nn inlelligenl response. - ' short. :1 firsl rule eompnnion ul :ill limes. 'l'hu1 is my I'riencl llernuln Allen. l,lCLl'lIIN Amnnosn A 49 Johnson Street, Lynn, Mass. lI'1'.s-lory Econrmzics, Social Sezfcnccs Esprit inysterieux. mortnl, nnge on demon, qui que tn sois - j.illlllC de les eoneerls ln, snuvnge hnrmonie. llere's to Des, lln, most reliuhle nmn in '28, ineessnnt. lnnnorist. tireless iulveriiscr. and nhove sill. nnsurpussnhle clelmler. When we hear him eon- vineing nmlerelnsslnen with persuasive :incl impelnons eloquence lhut l,hey're in cluty hound lo suhserihe to the llon. we reenll his own nclviee lo one eornererl in au, controversy: Heller eook up an clilemmnl llnl. renlly. how eoulcl you. l reslunen, when il's Des yon're nrgning wilh? lliuui CnAwi1'onn Anniansou li X ll 983 VVH,SlllIlgt0Il Street, Newtonville, Mass. M ailwmatics I 'lrys ics ' You might nol, suspect, from his irresistible gooml-humor. thnl, Anrly is n, shnrk in Mntli, unal nn nmnzingly lnlrtl worker in every- lhing he lnekles. lint, he's :ill lhnl, nml versatile, loo, - n musi- einn unfl :in nninlenr ol' draunmlies. Sl C U I I l..lVTHE11f1fhcUl l,l M.- .EZ-F..-... --L-..l A1 i,,.,.ffj , ' ,,ll,,! JACOB SAMUEL AnoNsoN fl! A 84 Hazelton Street, Mattapan, Mass. History Psychology, 1JfL'il0S01llLflj Jack Aronson - the demon mnil manl ln the summer Jack carries letters for llncle Sam, works nights, and saves his pennies. ln the winter he adopts the appearance of a business man, works nights, and talks on the saving of one's pennies. Jack is an ef- ficient worker Csays the Ilunj, an efficient talker Cyou have but to meet him oncej, and an eflicient business man - as he pretends. .Ks Goethe said: Genuine lllllllillllty atones for all human dc- ficiences, and so it is with Jack. ROWLANIJ WAEIJ AsnLEY Cochituate, lVIass. Ilistory Ifnglish A man of few words and many jokes, who despite t.he brevity of his communications fits well in any crowd. He prefers the side- walk to the Marble as a rendezvous between classes, and there you'll find him, rain or shine, gazing with an air of contentment. on all and sundry. No one has ever investigated the secret, of ltolly's serene satisfaction, but we know of a brand of cigarettes guaranteed tc produce that effect. WILLA HARRIE1' As'r1LL 2365 Tyler Avenue, Ogden, Utah English Ili.s-tory lt is with much enthusiasm that we hail the announcement that Willa has divulged l1er secret of how to study. Judging from results. we may say that we would all benefit from any practical suggestions which Willa might have to offer. We should like to know her, however, not only as u successful student and an adviser, but as a friend. CAROLINE FLORENCE AUSTIN 14-8 Ovenbridge Road, Wollaston, Mass. English History Whatsoever thy hand lindeth to do, do it with thy might. is the motto on Carol's life's coat of arms. She can always be relied upon to do the lion's share in any undertaking. Unlike most people the bread of idleness is ashes in her mouth and Duty has ai. sweeter call than Folly. l l l 82 i ' t t r llllw 1 I, , M is , yy ., f Q, K Vl TH l l l NIILDRED Fn,t.Nc1as BAILIQY 14- Perkins Street, Farmington, Me. I'InglvT.vl1. I 7 zftfi zen.vln7p Although Mildred is quiet and studious. those who know her best find in her a jolly companion. We are glad to learn that at. least one member of our 1-lass believes in preparedness. for Mildred is proficient in First, Aid. We also hear that horseback riding is her favorite sport and that her ambition is to team-h riding in an summer vamp. YVe think of education classes and t'0lll'0ll0tl high sl-hool adolesveuts. and envy her future dealing with horses. RU'ru .I1aANN1a'l r1a .BAIN GJ T' 46 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass. Latin l rcncl1 lf ltuthy comes, ran Dot. be far behind? Those that know them t-horus: No. ltuth with her vivacity and keen observa- tions is a perfect complement to quiet Dot. We pause to senti- mentalize remembering David and Jonathan and Damon and Pythins. Hut this pair of brackets never quarrel. Manu' liaxwu A A ll 3258 VVaiubell Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1f7tgl'i8fI. II islory linker, a name reminiscent of frontier days, and in truth lu-rv in this dainty unassuming maid from Pittsburg may be found a second Barbara W'orth. However, in spite of all her quietness. don't worry about her being pushed into obscurity in this day of Black Bottom, for she has far too many friends to prorlaim her important-e for her. BIYRNA AUn1cL1,t .Balm Q5 Alvey Street, Schenectady, N. Y. llt1'.s-tory Social Science Mvrna is one of those studious girls who always gets her lessons: yet she finds time to be gay and friendly with us all. 'l'alk of versatility of interests!!! Myrna is there-anything from immigrant ships to Harvard attracts her attention. Myrna is a minister's daughter, and we think she would be most delightful as a 'tllllllSl0l'lS wife - but -- oh ask Myrna. uvwvsq ff If W 'l ffff at ll J 83 .,, . Il I V iii 1323, lA 'W'11lgyrf 'A' gig F . i ll.lVTHEi1ffffiHU tl l , l l 'V' -Vt 2 KA'1'111cruN1a MAY Iinm, West Medway, Mass. History Biology Slim and graceful, Kitty reminds us of the modest fragrant Spring flowers and of: Sweet musie, which when the attention l'ails, fills the dim pause - Perhaps it is the sol't greens and blues she wears, or the merry twinkle in her eyes when she smiles. What ever it is - it is like a setting fora night in May. Doicornr LUCILE B1':N'r t-J T' 122 lVlerry1nouI1t Road, Quincy, hflass. Latin French You have heard of great triumvirates, plenipotentiates tummy aches etc., hut think now of a great dualate of which Dorothy is an important part. Where she, is, so is the olherg if you don't know her, ask either. Their friendship was I'ound worthy of eultnre and now we have a l'ull grown llower. CELIA BEltKOXV1'I'Z 105 South Street, New Bedford, Mass. Economics, Sociology H '1ls't0ry, Govermzwnl A dainty little miss from Maryland whose languid blue eyes belie a fun-loving, peppy disposition. She's interested, you notice, in economies and government and these require more than beauty. We ho me ou like the ehan ve l'rom Ilood Colle fe, t'elia,' - we dol E la IIUTII LINNI-11.1, Baum' 9 Y 6 Center Street, Somerville, Mass. English Geology Yes ma'am, we have a remarkably fine stock of giggles, all the 102 varieties. You prefer a hearty chuckle that will make you shake from toe to head and nearly split your sides? 'l'hal is our very best brand! Take it with you, or shall I have it sent? Yes ma'am. Would you eare to see anything in nicknames! 'l'hey are the K' Berries , anything for a blonde to a brunette. Yes ma'am. W . I iiil 3 Zi! 84 'tt' .Q l'l s no i 1 f l ' lnw T l .- it nl., W .. IN liilil tlitltltlififffflflltllllllltvtllt IIYMAN l!lcnsoN 192 Shurtleif Street. Chelsea, Mass. Wrcmistry Biology At last we have discovered him- that rare specimen of college student who lakes both victory and defeat in athlelies with an equally hroad smile. We have lnet him on the lmasketlmll 1-onrl and have ever found him playing the game with great, good lmmor and splendid sportsmanship, lly. we feel sure, will lmrighlen up the nledieal profession. flslmlcr, Bnoen 55 liaighton Street, Lynn, Blass. lCC1I7tlI7lI2tff.V, Social Science History The apparition was so giant, great, il. dwarfed and withered all my soul's pretenc-es! What! - what's that you say? You must have come unexpeetedly on Issy Bloc-h, if thatfs the way you leel. Vllas he arguing with somebody? Yes -that was Issy, all right. Philosophy? No? A point in law? Fire engines! -did Issy say that? - lla, ha, ha! They said it would he unfair to use' fire engines -taking a mean aclvantage of a fire. lla. ha, ha! ' - Yes, that. was Issy, all right, ehnekling joyfully at IGVICHY- 'l'lIlNG. FLo1uf:Nelf: BOMAN A A ll 256 Brockton Avenue, Abington, Mass. French Latin Florence finds sweet delight in the tender and appealing senti- ment of French romances in which the heroine is fair and young and chaste, and the hero is strong and brave and just. Florence herself, divinely tall and most divinely tair is pleasingly sug- gestive of her beloved heroines, wil.h her light step, prettily ex- Iiressiyve eyes, and that little anhnrn enrl bobbing about her gentle n-ow. AMY EL1zAn1c'rn Baoolcs North Hanover, Mass. History Latin WVe've finally discovered t.wo most important bits of evidence that lead ns to explain in part- Amy ami her ealm. Now we know why her temper lacks the redness of her hair. For she steers clear of Gamma Delta. And she delights in the elassie dignity of Greek drama. Sl l Q1 Q ll2tIl El A l i ll t r 85 rl W l s' so s s ' l ' P WW KB! lil le Elll 'l l V :Ag we FRANCES .LILLA BURIIART A A A 17 Josephine Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. I I 'isfory Germa 71. A thoroughly niee girl. fitllhough our superiors forhirl us the use ol' niee. j llut uny other worrls woulfl he superfluous nnfl none others woulcl he us rleseriptive. B1f:R'r11A LILLIAN CAIN B K 233 Walnut Street, Brookline, Latin. .Kurelio lnny tulk ol' God: Pnl nniy explode enthusiusms: Wnxy nmy cliseoncert the eulmest. llut. llerthn keeps her sent and her hencl. Apathy? No! - merely - urtistie drifting. We womler where she learned her seeret of sung froirl. HPILEN ELIZABE'1'I'I CALLAHAN IIA 21 '74 Burrill Avenue, Lynn, Mass. lfremrlz, History Lute entrnnees :incl studied exits - we hn ve observcrl - ure hits of mnnufueturefl atmosphere for the would-be-great Jun- iors. Helen puts herself out to clo neither. Nor does she ever net, us il' someone were looking nt her. And yet, they are - in uclmim- tion of her simplicity nncl genuine friendliness. 2 BLANCIIE ELIZABETII CANHAM 122 Bridge Street, Raynham, Mass. Latin 2 English Serenity unrl zu-eomplishnienl. Anrl lllnnehe seems clemurely unconscious ol' the het-tie whirl of C'. L. A. - yet uffnhle in her 1, lmlnnee, Wtll'lll in her serenity-she is like n soft brown birtl singing feelingly: like u enhn philosopher reasoning cheerfully. ll iilil 86 I W at tro ll VERONICA CARLOS Sayles Avenue, Pascoag, R. I. Englfish Biology Her eyes make us think ol' a Roman empress in the splendor of a Roman arena: of thumbs down for the conquered gladiatorg of a strong woman with little sympathy for the weak, and un- hounded admiration l'or the brilliant, conqueror. Perhaps Veronica will tent-li - the liest, of us sometimes do- and then what will she do with the l. Q. 50's? LEO CAROLINE fb A 384 Ash Street, Brockton, Mass. Ifcmzomics, Social Sciences Frcncll. A man ot' enthusiasms and acquainted with disappointment. lgnder his handsome and somewhat. baffling exterior lie sound um- llltl0llS nnirred here and there by disillusionment, a humor tinged at the edges by cynicism, and a generosity that nothing will ever seriously cramp. RUT11 Emlm' CARTER Northampton, N. H. Latin H islory She is so proper and so pure, Full stedfast, stahill, and demure 'l'here is none such ye may he sure. As my swete swetyng. ln all this world, as thynketh me, ls none so pleasant to my e'e, 'I'hat I am glad so ofte to see, As my swete swetyngf' AGNES JUSTINE CASEY II A E 59 Osgood Street, Lawrence, Mass. E'ngli.s'h French 'iliver as l for wisdom strove, unto lhrfoolxa fool l seemed,-- So would speak Agnes when we'd argue with her in an attempt to have her hang around awhile. After nll. maybe she is pursuing a wiser plun.t and time will come when our arguments will prove ,f ma. tlieii-Iwoali. hat their rally. ,Ti .::,, 1 s .t.t,, ..': I 5 it t l Qlgellllt ers i lt 87 ' 1 ,si l'i llllIl he U lmiyivfiifii. 1...l-1-1 .l,T...,. ..1,, i ' ' I -,, TTL. 1 i rr -5' l 1 Ki-:NNE'rn S'rAnn CiIEs'l'I1:n A 1665 Connnonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Blass. Biology German. Duke is effervesceiitly seieutifie-uhoiliug it down to cold facts, ns he once rcnnirked. Sinee our freshman year, wllen he served in the eapneity ol' class president, Ken has withdrawn himself to the eonfines and mysteries ol' the biology lah. 'l'he elnss, thereliy, has missed u dignified, seholnrly, and ahle worker, natural seienee has gained an enthusiastic-, thorough, :und erealive disc-iple. EVELYN linivrnlen Cnisnomn E li 89 Nleridian Street, Nlelrose, Mass. M usic Mathematics Sweet hird that shuun'st the noise ol' folly, most, nlusienl, most melancholy! Strange that a singer should he so grave, hut. she is not always thus. l'1vie, whose lnee is always hearing a welcome, would well nigh he an inspiration for the painter of the next Miuloinm - her soul is portrayed on her eountenanee, and the world would he rewarded for its palienee. iVIAnoAn1-:'r GURNI-:Y CLARK. 14-3 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. 1011 glfislr History 'l'here's a Quaker down in Quaker-town, And when l'm around she sighs - But down in my heart I know she's not so slow, For Oh-ooo! - those eyes! Like the water still she's very deep, She knows a heap, I'm sure, - For there's that mysterious elated look, You het she knows her hook, 'l'his litt.le Quaker down in Quaker-town. ELENA CONLIN H A 2 69 Cottage Street, Sharon, Mass. History would smile more, and we would be delighted ina while. Really. Elena, you must hire a that we may know that you are around. If own horn, we will have to do it for you and the world that you are one ol' those people we cannot wish vou rr ll J H8 lEilEl1llrQ 'lQl l Ur .lf'aANo1cs CA'r1IAa1NIc CONNVAY C-l fl1A 98 Dennison Avenue, Framingham, Mass. C7l1,emi.s'try Englifsh If you ever want the blues chased away, or would like a good criticism of yourself, we refer you to l rankie . She's quite versatile, and we feel sure that her first trial will not be a failure. no matter what she undertakes, because in a clielnic-al way her uualyses will prove her worth. JonN TREMAYNE COPPLES'l'0NE B X E 15 Whittier Street, Amesbury, Mass. Social Science ICn1lf1'.s-I1 J Quick we implored him, what does the future hold for you? - Stufl'l he replied. - No! We were frankly amazed. Then he elicited this response: lt is possible that l may attempt to repeat the little trick of the 'Taming of the Shrewf My greatest difficulty however, will be in keeping out of jail. On the side, I shall be a Bishop. lleyond that - you must use your imagination. 'Tis sad -this mu,n's so deep our imagination ne'er will penetrate to his rarer parts. L1-:LA FAH: Covicwr 464 Belknap Street, Zanesville, Ohio History Philosophy WE REBEL! Lela has whispered a threat to leave us for another University, in a clime where there is less grey and more blue. Really-we can hardly blame her-we, who are wor- shippers of the silver-blue. But we sincerely hope Lela will re- main. For, how often do we find a student who studies, mcditates, and who has a passion for Symphony concerts 9 IRWIN CLIVE Cowmca K 111 A Summit Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Englislz Hi.s'tory Ten minutes of C0wp's company will cure the most desperate case of hypochondria in college, - and there are some awful ones, lemme tell you! It isn't only his wit that makes Cowp' our champion gloom-ehaser - or even the way he wiggles an upper lip to suggest horrible profanity without saying it.. '1'herc's a whole-hearted camaraderie in the chap that makes proverbial mole-hills of our dark sierras, whatever their origin. - - . , --I-a.m.......-.....,. , V - ,,L.,. ' 4: ' ' - .v ax-'. :fi 'g . 1, . . -. ,,5 am. t l a 9 . l l ttfittts ll l 19 9 I' 26 89 li ltTHElhlLl .lost-:rn D'AL11'0Nso B X ll 53 Gore Street, Cambridge, Mass. Plrilosoplzy .1cIlglli.S'l1i .loc loves not wisely hut too well the flispntes of theological controversy. Ile and goocl Vhet Duncan make an aflmiralxle pair:- they lioth major in philosophy. hoth are homiletie hy natural inclination. and hoth are foncl ol' equivoeation. l aith. here's an equivocator, that could swear in lmoth sc-ales against either seale . . , 0. come in, equivoeatorf' Pmsc11.1..'x lx1AllJ01tIE Davis A A lil 26 Gloucester Avenue, Gloucester, Nlass. History French 'l'he prudent look well lo their going. tllrn vnnsroxl Priscilla is not impulsive. She weighs meticulously all the pros land cons before she does or rloesn't. Anil when she clues or cloesn't, the light of pure reason goes out. leaving Priscilla in the greater light of her emotions. W 11,mAM 1 1n+:uEn1cK IDIICRKES li ID A 522 West Park Street. Dorchester, Mass. 1117.910 ry Econ omics W. l . Dierkes - SINGIJ-1. Now just what cloes he mean to imply by that? Surely, he does not pretend he will ever remain in that state ot' inclepeuclent, blessedness? or perhaps this is a hitl for fame and the halul of some fair latly. Yve incline in our lmelief unto the latter course, for t'rom all our knowledge of this clashing gentleman we woulcl most certainly proclaim - that's llilll ELIQANOR I-Iixzm, IDIMIUK P CIP I3 Yvestport, Connecticut 1'lI'67ll',I Latin what a Wagncrinn wonltl 4-all an apple maiden. For she has the sweet wholesomeness ot' a Uravenstein nncl the coloring ot' a snow-apple. It is a pity she is so unsentimental. We suspect, that like Werther's t'harlotte she would go right on cutting lmreacl and butler. -..-11 - - '- - -- .... I : -V ' lf, ::' I: Ml 2655 It eettia t tim e U0 LnANc1cs ICLIZA Doom: 9 Vlatlwmahc s ldermmnias' X serious uipubh lussic. with u bright smile that rloes not uttcmpt to ronunl the strength of her opinions. Nothing suits her bt ttu thnn to nssmne responsibility in prnetienl matters: mul DCISUIIQ nm tlfllltll enn enrry it off sowell. Wewouhl n.ecuse her ol hung rutlon il if we haul not been eomforterl by her sym- pathy toi om :mul f'llg,l1tsoft'aniey. lint-hen-'sununnsuulmuke- up ol sxlnpnthy nnrl lt tel-liemleflness. ConNm.1Us DuBois, Jn. 04- X .in Wlnkle Street, Dorchester, Mass. Latmz lC7I,gl'Ii.S',l s ul to nnmc his chiet' interests in V. L. A.. Cornelius would nnswu Lntm Germain, Eeonomies, Professor Aurelio. und Professor Riu Outside of eollege. he will tell you they ure the pipe orgnn mul his future profession. the lipiseopnl ministry. I-urls' Hardly ' nnltss they be over forty und very eiremnspeet. But with ull his sobriety, Vornelius owns n sly wit that is fully nppreuutul hx those who know him. GM LORD DUBo1s A ttf' 64 Van Wmkle Street, Dorchester. Mass, Spam 911 English 1 c me tl guest thnt is flaring: .K sword. :I ship, at foe :mtl XII men nie mutuinl but some are so mueh better muteriul tlmn others' inn is seurehing for highly lleeorntive muterinl: htnu his bnfl'hng gale, his eryptie l'0lIlttl'kS, aunt the huge hook ot npernmnts Ht tells us that his mirlclle nnme is Muehinvelli :incl that he is going., to teneh, but skepties know he is tease enough no x s nnrl irleulists know he writes poetry :intl hns t IIPSII it REGINALD I,l7NCAN 16 Bow dom Street, Winthrop, Mass. Plnlmoplnf Englislz 1 mnt out sukmg truth - zmcl tliseoverefl t'het. 'l'o him we Socrntttul this 'C'hester, what is your point ol' view on le' o it which he innocently manle reply, I have none now I took an eourst in philosophy. - Ho-lnnn- lVhmy ai Hower is born to blush unseen, and wuste its sweetness on the .- A 'r r' r r .' UW' -1 l Jillian., Il l llWT.HE1f'fttU37lt Boothbay Me. ,,--.,N -T t ,K ' V rn... f .. ,. if 7 ' N, QE? tt el .26 ee 01 W l,,lllplTlifEillLl'iM .l ltlll N A W 'l'lllf:mm lnxllrim l+I.fx'roN E li Il Banks Street, WVa,ltluun, Mass. Thelma is an advocate of the outdoor life. 'l'hut. is why her eheeks ure so pink und her eyes ulert, Il' open uir lI'9lll.lIl0lll', would give everyone 'l'hehuu's jolliuess, puss u thousund laws 0 Solous. removing roofs from houses ll nd opening C. l.. A. windows. NIARIA GRI-:IG 1Cn1uoNs'r0N ll B il! 268 South Central Avenue, Quincy, lVIuss. History English Nluriu is ull one should he 'when it eolnes to sheer hard work. Her determination und poise will place her Inuoug the quiet und grueeful reliuhles. Vvhnt luukes her so? - we wonder. But uh! we have il! She draws. uud likes music. It is nrt that hellers our ethics. We might, say - nrt for the llUu's sake. FLOIIENCIQ VIRGINIA EDWARDS 25 Dawes Street, Springfield, Mass. English Ilislory And they say that American women have shrill voices. Florence drips il rich honey of souud, und she is an Aiuerieun. Ol' I-ourse, she did play u queen once. It wus at fitting role, for she luis regnl grzleiousness. If f'7 , I N f 5 X 0 Xxjjllonohiv JAN, A EYRE ,PHE fl! . I BC'99,yirS9.LkStr EZtSt27Sf71ilQlgllS, Mziss. C' . XY- ,IV S ial Science ' J f b Wi I thy cur k joyuii -c Lungnop euuuo X, ' Q. To stagl le or not to stugnut '- thutfi 1 ' uestionl - ,fer I rtb whi e adolescents. 0' urse. nts und feus lure ea I ale ol' such. ,But or 1 horn to ne ' I -is IC is horn to Sillgllilll und, w lf-huv jon uotir-ed during these three years ' how uiueh to nelioi not wa morn? L ,, ' I N, xjx , ' 63351 .99 F ranch S pamislz, lf? is' 133' 5555! I l,,ltTHEfllll+ltttU3 l , t ALBA ANNA Al1ESSANDltzX FAILLACE 1089 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Romance Languages .Latin Greet feelings hath she ol' her own which lesser souls nmy never know - A little pugnn - with, ltome uml hennty in her soul - 1-anne lo ns, uml we lnnl tlionghts ol' Oman' :nnl of yonth's sweetz-seentecl . ., , . . . . . nnnmsa-ripl.. lhen we chseoveretl fit. thcl n l. hike ns longj that her Jaw IS more llnnl flesh :nhl hone - :intl tlml. her rlreznns ure lnore than l'llllltISl0S. For she 4ll'ClllIlSQ she fightsg she eonqners. Donornv B1cA'rR1e1f: FELS A A ll 33 Gilman Street, Yarmouth, Me. English Science, Geology If Dot fell into at very wet pool of waiter, she wonlcl rise from the watery flepths, after at proper length of time. us serene :mtl well-nrrnngetl ns ever. An acute and firmly lmlnneerl milnl is never lronhlefl hy petty lnippenings. .FRANS Gnonoic EUc:ELls1ncK'1' Fl'IRltI'I 74 Oak Street, Springfield, Mass 'llU.0I 1 Q wmis rf: If I I l'l t If 'l'o the stairs through the difficulties! Preneller, stuclent, :mtl lulmrutory worker extruormlirlaily- ol' complexion light, snmly chestnut hair, blne eyes, in sure smile, und n firm grasp. George is off for the luntl of meclicine. llis is ai high culling :mtl :L mliflienlt, pnrsnit.. -lint weltletl in collegiate fire ambitions tll0llf.':lllS of destiny eanmot expire. Nllucv ANN IIALICIGII F1'rzGEnAl.n Q-J fl? A 10 Ellery Street, Cunlbridge, Mass. English Ecomnnics The only peculiarity which we notice nmong lVIu.ry's lelnir- ucteristies is the metienlons manner in which she places little halos over her We do not regard this us n fault. however. lint only as one of the several inclieutions of her generosity. l'erlnips this quality is inherited. for her parents eerlninly were lihernl in passing ont mnnes. 'l'o nphohl lhe lraulilion ol' nnselfislmess Mary lnls utloptetl Social Service ns her life work. nnless-- 93 ii N , ,. . ii 1' .. i .. , e iii tttt Ill i i. :smtp .- It lfQlWtHEff'1iiftU ,L...J. I .L JouN ALVIN Fnovn 280 Dodge Street. Beverly, Nluss. t'ont'usiou oi' u purudoxl He terms himself Mieuwher. yet umintuius u scrupulous eye to his utluirs. Whut would he have turn up? - in pretty penny in his pocket? u lover on the inurhle? John luis ull the ehunees eutulogued und wise-inun-like he wuits. llis hour has not yet eome. hut when it does. sufiiee to say- Ullllllflli. 4 - ' RUTH N 1:1 ' Fo 11: .I ,I , 'QTL .tle liflztii' F! x llistorgll -' L K I - ' 'J .lla em frx Q heuu cuvul er. et ai ii lime: elriet. nt ru shly on her eurl head, dress er in tn r ed it ith V im ru cr t.o . Q . proteet t , ludkf itll meh d the you ig li d ti' nizwir, ai 'Qtllllll more, hui issinf iran . 1.-ff K ,FL 1 .-t f..1 Q J - 3 . f U G1-Joluuc .Lxliuzs Giwi-'Nm' 175 North Beacon Street. lvatertown, Mass. II1'.-:tory Econofni ics lf we were to determine the eluss humorist. the erowu would he plueed ou Gul'i '. Always with u heurty laugh. u eelebrated joke. und elever repurtee. he luis lightened many of our cures. lluek of ull his Ulil'h'l.lIll is xi reul philosophy whieh proves vailuuhle in vluss-room discussion. in which George ulwxiys takes un import.- :int purt. E1,1f:ANou MAIQY GANNON 55 West Houszitouie St., Pittsfield. Mass. Span z'.s'l1 Lat in .Xuother shy little truusfer, not yet iuitiuted into the intensity of t'. L. A. We wish her well - und we wish her quiet. Sheishoth 4 well und quiet- n soothing hit of repose umid in great deal ot' H-- :is we snid - ful:-n.w'ly. It titi ri Iii tgirl EH Eeonom.ic.s', Social Seiener' Frcnel1, H -istory it 4 ff' ' liiiii llllw ll risrtrlllilriltf ill .Esrlilcn Fianna G r.1eKM AN Cottage Street, West Medway, Mass. Social Science Il'i.s'to7'gU, l'i7l,!llIi-VII' 'I'wo certain towns aren'l so far apart. and il' you ever want to know which is more worthy oi' praise - ask ltlsther - she knows CFD. She is always a strong rooter for 1928, hut no wonrler. she hails from a town of Hooters, Three eheers for ,... .. well, it begins with M , enrls in . . .oh e- ask Esther. Kif:NN1f:'r1l LOVENVELL GODING A 1015 Washington Street, Canton, Mass. 1 'lzemistry ffnglfzfslz Pipe the lnitlclle name! Sonic of us have wonflererl why Ken likes to work in the Chem Lah., hut we shoulcl not forget that it is part of a co-erlueatioiml institution. Most. of the men in C. L. A. believe in co-eflueation. And. lol Fair Kennc-th's name with all the rest! SYLVIA G. V. G. Golioialaucz 122 VValnut Street, Allston, Mzrss. French German ML-mlitei' in loisir, rever lout in mon aisc, lflmployer toute nne heurc ir me mirer dans l'eau. The intrepirl Sylvia has vowed lo flerlicate her life lo the worship of beauty. Cherry's position is assured. She possesses the essence of that power which safety- very safety-- draws the strongest professorial reactions together with the strongest professorial Ns. Therefore she uses quiz hours to look out at the grey smoke. dream of alabaster cities ancl immortal art. And some happy rlay when the servant of lhe Muse will loueh her with the magic wunml of patience ..... FRANK GoLDsT1-11N KN 193 Lafayette Street, Salem, Mass. Biology Frankly. Mr. Goldstein, 1lon't you agree with us? We know how much you are hounrl to your biological work, but is there not somewhere in your heing a faint response. it warm glow of NIJ- preeiation to the glorious spirit of true poetry? For, unlike a. scientist. U- a poet while he writes is like a lover in his lafly's arms. believing his imaginations --- all seems true -- you under- II ,,,,,, 95 'I :Ili ,fig ' at lil tlfta ll I-Lmn11c'r GRAY 146 Sargent Street, Hartford, Conn. lfnglish Philosophy llarriet recites of her own free will in Philosophy! Others do this remarkable thing: hut. their ideas lack the thought that. characterizes llarriet's. A little reasoning does make a hig tlli'l'0I'0l10l'. ELEANOR Tnomas GIIEANICI' -L0 Old Colony Road, Newton, lVIass. H 'isiory Latin, English .Eleanor is a person we'll always remember, hecause her starry hazel eyes, curly boh, and ready sympathy for those who Hunk quizzes, make an indelible impression. And speaking of quizzes - it must, he Eleanor's natural kindliness, not sad experience, that makes her sympathetic. for we hear that she takes such courses as Mr. Nowak's Far liast and the llistory ot' l.uliu Lil. IIOBEIVI' Eowmm G1ucN11f:1c 45 Cabot Street, Beverly, French Histo ry 0 happy mortal! - you have lhv power! We are mud with jealousy. For we know you argue with the hrilliant and dis- concerting Waxy--in an economic vein even-and. at the finish, remain uneonvinc-ed. Such mind-independencel If we suffered from the sour-grapes complex, we might, eill your power diplomacy Cfor you too must know how Waxy 'cvels in the discovery of strength in young minds.D Bula nc. It isu't diplomacy H- il's inhorn slufll and s o u Mary 03' LHIESERINL ARTS 1 , 96 I, ,A. ,,, WI, ,,,,, , I lit tit... MED - DAc:MA1t NIANE GUS'I'ikb'SON 395 tvater Street, Quincy, Mass. lfnylish Dugnnn' should lmve blatek, smooth hatir und green eyes, dim-veiled. lint her Hair is morning sun, all pnlely golden. ller eyes ure morning sky, ttll patlely blue. So people are mislead und consider her nn ingenue with :tn inclination towards pretty verses. Dugnmr renlly is it deep, datrk spring, atnrl her writing is like her - IlOil-i.lltll0l'll2tlJlC und ever new. ANDREW I'IAAN 557 West Street, Walpole, Mass. Ilistory Economics, Social Sciences We hnven't Andy Gump in school, but we have Andy lluun - und he's like Andy in his quiet. humor - unconscious of course. 'l'hcre's something about him tlntt we itll like. llc does study und he dot-sn't. talk too much - More power to Andy. ELIZABE'I'l'I EVANGELINE HAGER Foxboro, Mass. Ifrcnch English Elizabeth bounded over the bench with such grace und eatse ol' movement that the rest of the gym-elnss were positively green with envy. As they say in some plucesg she is quite Phy, lid. Cut fingers und broken nrms ure l'llizttbetli's specialties. From her courses she ought to be itblc to cure any of them. IQALPH H. I'IALL K fl? A 40 West Street, Elmwood, Mass. Iiconomfics llfistory Like at preying hatwk, lllondy's big frztme swoops down upon you on the batskctbztll court, und after lightly tliscntatngling himsell' from the nntss of humztn wreckage, he grinningly pulls up it demolished opponent and grztvcly ndmonishes him to be more careful the next time. When we see him switggering his handsome wav about the school, we leur he is mischief bent, but he usuully .....l..- , ' ffl lnufff. ff' ends up in lmtmltss ttii .1 lively Conversation with some pretty to-td on tht Mm-bit. My xl A J 1 VVyA ..y.,, .w.....T,, i , . t 9 t l tt tt tstifss tt tl 261 97 llttattte f' Q Q ,1 it M il' l rv lsr? zz fcfffiffj I I I ---..m.a.i...-.,. .... . . 25 ,' 1 -. I W ' .wifi AD1-:LA1D1c 'PRUE ILuun' 30 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass. Englfish Pilblic Speaking If a certain lirm is cver in need of a model for its advertise- ments we refer it to our possessor of that school-girl complexion. we call her just as we found her - True. Never failing to lend a willing hand, or to pass an encouraging word, this live-wire has undoubtedly won more hearts than ours - hut, that's nohody's lu':m'.v.v. rxw ALANSON CONANT HARPER B X Al 1 Grant Avenue, lVellesley Hills, Mass. H'i.s'tory Social Science Will someone kindly sit on this reticent gentleman, and make him speak? For three years now he has wrapped his countenance about with a most deuced, cursed, and melancholy air of shyness. 1I'0l1A'l!l'Ullf1'.S'lII fo Ihe last rlcgrcc -- nay, say not so, for Lannie is at heart quite radieal. A litt.le prodding. encouragement, and favor, and in another year F. L. A. will turn forth a new leader among men. W1NsLow HOPPER HART1-'one 85 Otis Street, Newtonville, Mass. Clzemeistrgy Mathematics His soul is the limit of summation of virtuesg his mind is adjusted as finely as a ratio of vanishing infiuitesimalsg and what remains of him is pure mathematics. All empirical fact he regards with keen apprehensive judgment, but unfortunately he regards all poetry as something that ain't! Little does he realize that hc is poetry in himself. VIRGINIA HACHIKIAN HA'rc1-1 206 Metropolitan Avenue, Boston, Mass. Hfistorgy Social Science Like the sound of the low register of un organ, she is mellow, deep, and sweet, without being eloyiug. She speaks, too, in clear low tones, andsmiles a calm, tiny sombre smile that shines-Oh! so softly - out of her quiet eyes. But -have you ever seen Vir- ginia in the s-w-m-g p-l? There's nothing quiet or deep, or somhre about her then - you het not! '. 'ff Emir- -' . . 1 w ' 98 'Ili ' 'E I H ii iii? ,fl i I A 1 ll f sg 5s2 'Pf5. -' ' l ' l 1 ll THEllll:ltlU ll I Qlllh? Milli 1 111 L 4L NIARY 1Vl1'11iVINA H1f:Nnu1cK1-:N 1 - 1 71, 112 Nlyrtle Street, Brockton. Mass. ' llfstory ICH gl-ish Did she ever bowl with Hudson high up in the Catskills? We don't believe so. She is too timid. Melvinu is one of those sensitive phmts that shrink into themselves when un nlien presenee upprouelles, but bloom inlo flower when u quiet uppruiscr pusses by. FREIJIGRICK COURTLAND IJOLLAND .X South Hamilton, Mass. History I':ff07ll07Il'iCS, Social Science We ure very lorlumnte in having u mun of sueh wide ex- perience for our president. Freddy has holmobbed with ull classes of people in his various roles us caddy, fish peddler, soda-jerker und hell-hop. But most important to us is the fuel, that hc came through unspoiled to luugh uwuy our troubles und to cujole us into making our reservations lol' the Junior l'roni. JOHN LoNGs'r1u-:'r11 HOLMAN 35 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. History A lC11,gli.vl1 When we think ol' John, we cannot but recall the sylph-like grnee with which he performed his exercises in gym. How the building would shuke when he lnnded from the buck und how the purullel burs would bend and grouu when he did his stuff. llnving leurned ol' .lohn's interests outside ol' college. we musl C'Ullj.fl'tlllllIlll' him on muintuining his uvoirdupois. Munisii Howium A A A 1161 Boylston Street. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. l07l,fll'i.S'll Frencflz People who eome from the Newtons are supposed lo be hi-brow. but that description does not fit lVluriel in the leusl. She's just n jolly good friend. lVe hear rumors thnt Nluriel is reducing. but we don'l see why she should change hersell' in is .U l. ll i ll 0 99 ' l li Tiiiiifffliille 5. U' Bmssu-1 Davis TIUNVLAND 129 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. M lltllUIILIlli'I.C.S' ,lhtfflll-S'll. L'I'fl!I'll arc: 'l'herc is all ol' New lingland in that name and an iutnngilmle something about its lmearer that is reminiscent ol' daisy-starred meadows and those poems whose ycllowed lines praise the lush eglantinef' l'erhaps her t'air liuglish coloring is thc intri- guing something, ' . ELIZAIHCTII ISENMANN 98 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Mass. German French She is pretty to walk with, And witt.y to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on Yve feel, despite her smiling denial, that she is given to study. llnve we not seen her loaded with three ponderous volumes on the ponderous suhject of Ancient. Arcl1it.ecture? We feel, too, that heneatll her demurc appearance, she hides a spirit of sprightly mischief, for . . . hush! ,... she is occasionally naughty enough to cut a class Juxl to run off to a symphony concert. MIlt1Ah1 EARLE .Lxmns 80 Willis Street, New Bedford, Mass. Biology l fl: cm. Isl ry A little hirdie told us something, about lVliriam out-c. ll was about what Miriam's amhition is -and ever since then wt-'vc pictured her sitting on a high stool in a long con t and enormous spectacles. picking out the what and why of all the things that scientists are trying to find out for us.i Miriam, we wish you luck in your chosen career! :FRANK Bisnor JARVJS A South Chelmsford, Mass. II ixlory ldfflllllllllflilw, Urology Our agents cannot get a. thing on lfrauk. But why should we wish to expose him here? Wie all like him too well for that. We suspect Frank, however, of being guilty of the crime ol' extracting Ais from members of the faculty. WVill he ever reverse the order of his first. and second names? We hope not, for Frank is too good a man to he wasted t.hat way. Wi 26 l ll ll l 100 , i l + 1 time tl THEv itt.t.t U1L.'l.'...I. -'- l-,..1. .L..,:-. Mlnmu-in JUL1Us E B Y' 1--L .4 74- lndependenee Avenue, Quincy, Mass. IC 71 gl ish I I fe r nm 11, Clue spelled uhnosl. any wny sums up Mildred. ller l'2llIlll'lll rivzrls tlumt ot' the lilies ol' the field, and is iulinitely snulrler. Al-devifledly vognisll ludy. with n snvoir l'nire lhnl is envied hy nll her less l'orlunale sisters. , H YMAN KAUFMAN 41 High Street, Amesbury, Mass. I -r lCrrono1nie.s', Social Science History With ltomco he is one ol l'ortune's fools, for he knows not to what pretty paths ol' lil'e his inter steps will struy. But, with :L skilful peneil he should not find it difficult. to draw himselt' clenr of importnnnte l'orl,nne's mud deerees. Then too, we find he holds it great to he u man. AILI ALINA .ICAUKONEN Chester, Vermont llulvfn Il'i.s'f0 ry Something ol' the rich gold uromu ol' the old, old writings seems to cling nhoulg Aili-Aili who knows her Latin so well. 'l'here is u elnssie stillness in hcr lace, too, und we wonder if she is somehow in f toueh with the golden ages - so c-nlmly heuut.il'nl is she in :L mad nlcelizinienl nge. NIARIAN ICELLY E K Nledford. Nfztss. Social Sciwzc-es Phfiloso :lm Y . 'l'here is :L spiritual glow about lVlnriun that is like Uhristnuis Cltlllllll-llg'lll',. Like the fzunous something or other she hns lhe strength ol' her conviction to snstuin her in what she snys or does. She eonsiders conclusively nnd lhen nets deeisivelyg try to hudge her. f k :1,,,, ,Q-A H , 7747, if 6355! 101 ... y S in ' 'raw V 2 l.lWEillHlUl .l Nl.A'l'llll.lJl'l J. .KIMUALL E B 'l' 52 Nesmith St., Lawrence, Nlass. l'l'I'6 IN'l1 German 'l'here is nn air of Big llusiuessu alxout Nlathilde. Une looks to see if she wears paper eut'l's. t'ndoulmtedly. her hustliug ways and highly eflieient manner are due to the numerous positions she has maintained so sueeessfully. But there is nothing of the female lluhhitt ahoul Nlatllilde. She aeeoluplishes hy the straight ahead method. not. hy the trluupet-blowing route. VICTOR Kwosu Sliangllai, China S pee ia! In his inellowy ornate, yet uinil'feeted, speeeh. Vie eoinhines the wisdom of the Orient. the astuteness of the West, and the eliarrn ol the South. With his delightful eomposure, he reasons out a most perplexing prohlem and lueidly presents the solution to you with a disarming little smile. No better emissary for promot- ing international peaee, ainity. and understanding eould he desired than Vie. Rlf:G1NA1,n Game LAeouN'r B X ll 258 West Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. .ll 0flL07II,f1f'?.l'-S' Physics Rex is the quiet,-faeed Junior who has lately transferred from llrown. W'e admire the perspieaeity of his endeavors -- the first decision that he made as he entered here was to major in mathe- nnities. IIere's joy to his ealeulus: would that we were all so gifted as to get the blame stuff through our heads. - Really , he says. il.'s not. so very dif'Heultg all you've got. to do is understand it. and then you have it yu Il1f:i,i4:N EUGENIA LANNON Il A A 819 Lawrence Street, Lowell, Mass. lxzfzfn French With a smile on her lips, a joke on tier tongue. and 'Latin in her head, llelen dares disregard the fact that the barometer affects our moods, Rain does not dull her spiritsg quizzes leave her flat: hut. musie stirs her. We said Helen is daring. She is. She has Isp. tl 1.t-.-f 1.mn.kf-.. f-t,-11' se rm- whieh 11151-410 wasnot rt-giaemi. X , ' SV IOQ U lu THEMWQ W Es'r1cLL1c ETIIEL l',AvALLnn til fl? A 790 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass. French . Latin Estelle wears her hat to dim her volatile spirits as a candle must have a snutfer. Odd that so much cffervescence can be con- tained in so small a person. But then- she is big, -that is, Ilzey are big. Her eyes, of course. For, who notices anything but eyes Cand we don't mean only the 12fL:lj8il,'llf eyesl when looking at Estelle? Why look at anything else? - ca suftit. lMoG1+:Nn BURNHAM Ln1'rNnn 4-1 Norwood Avenue, Newton Center, Mass. English Science, Idll'll0llti07'L 'Tis grace that makes a woman fair. We like to think of Imogene as she played the languishing part of the lady Olivia in Tvvclfflz Night. The performance, however. slightly diseoneertcd us when we discovered with what amazing eelerity she fell in love with the young hero. Sebastian. Vertainly, in real life, her pas- sions must be more temperately controlled than that. SHIRLEY Lnvx' A K 81 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Mass. F rench English, German 0 sweet unusual daring! -a blush in our century! l And then rises from the din of the lunehroom mob, a cheerful, arguing, Jestmg voice - 'tis Shirley of the red waves indulging m the breezy satisfaction of the tongue. At quarter past nine 'tis Shirley again mamma ' ' rf 'f-l X nf . , Q' IMT' I ...L I - j-.- . ' A H, ffm.- - gh . - .l.. , l H 'T P- ...F isa:-2 ,nam - 1 :Stair , i 1 D i 1 i -L TS' 3,-,J 4 x 'ir' F ' , FJ f ' X .1 QW! M V f 0 ' lf ...-..- Te 1 11 V. , fy, ' if ff' in W f THE 'l 'I -ri Q 1' 1 r 4. 311 .El ,5 -breezing again-into class-as if Waxy's wrath were the least of her worries. We vote unanimously in favor what seems to be her motto: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. - - , ,V bel-' tl Jr:--. 1 i , oi' ul. 3:1 F , , in 4' If ll, JLIHU Lmvls A N.. , , M, W ly ' in 75-li i ?T4'lr' 121 Everett Ave., Chelsea, Mass. V I ,M ' If Iwjlyl ,M I , gf !, A-r C'hemi.s'try Biology fQ.gg'll'1 l i V ' 5 Ii' ' nys - , W ,xg 5 We don't. mind it a bit when a fellow worries about his exams ' X f 'll ,H and really Hunks. But when one worries about them and then ,l pulls Ns- t,here's the rub. That, and his abstinence from the - . x if? use of razors before the afore-mentioned exams. are the only Y! faults we can find with Ellie. 'l'hough usually contemplative, his A ff' eyes have a way of lighting up and betraying a twinkling lunnonr .ff beneath his outward retieence. I! . sig! , i v E ' 9 2585, i Ii Coat ,E Q5 Lll iasat stars ul W ll 255, .i 2 ' E , ,aagsr::,. l 1. 1 ,. i b' p - ' -:A 3: : : 1 w -1 103 H U l U1 l.QlfT El'llifl.W lll lIfTil ' ELIZAIIETIHI MAY LEWIS 7 Amboy Street. Allston, Mass. Hfistory, Social Science P.s-gjclmlogy lf a volume of lVluy's letters and excerpts from her diaries were ever given to the press, we're sure that they would rank among the best sellers. Their pages would undoubtedly shed plenty of light on her winsomeness, and from them we would.he able to delieet. the spirit which so manifestly impresses ilsell' upon us. THEODORE HYMAN Lmlslaa 189 Trenton Street, East Boston, Matss. flislory Economics, Social Science Gee! -- Two cents for a straw - they rob you here - lhalfs awful. That's how our friend felt when he entered as a freslunan. He might have been rather green then, hut wisdom has fast de- veloped him inl.o a real student whose marks are the envy ol' not a fewyanfl whose presence in a crowd is well appreciated. f , I FANNIE LICI-IMAN 111 B K ' - 6 Highland Avenue, Beverly, Mass. . 1'l7'L'7ll'1I- . Latin So much simplicity with so mueh understanding - so mild, and yet so resolute - a mind so placid, and a life so active, The envy and admiration of all disordered, bustling minds. Fannie has a sort of Hellenic love for knowledge - inborn - abiding - enlm, yet enthusiastic. How can wq then -- we superior intel- lectuals with a fervent hatred of A's Qwho said hatred was a sign of love?l how can wc - even in contempt- hold against her, the winning ofa scholarship in her freslnnan year? HAZEL BEATRICE LINDSAY South Orrington, Maine 1'l71gl'I-Sfl. F ranch Subtle people - we of the Hun! - and this time we mean it. A passer-by would say: Another attractive girll So do we. She is. But we go deeper. For, to know Hazel is to be glad for one more reason that we are one of the C. L. A. family. Q i ,,.. ., dt., 1 llj Qi Qtlijlllwaeet ll 25 I l04l- ty1lt'i'TiiIE'f+iiiiitUETitl iU' .L...I...., i 1 J... I.AwiucNcv1f: Gl,1cAsoN I,ue,-is L -L35 Franklin St., Reading, Mass. I- I 'lmmisily Pl1y.s'ie.v I.urus wears tl perpetual frown. Iiul. his Iowering Iook is only due lo his earnestness and deliherale way ot' doing things. Itoth in speevh and on the haskethall 4-ourt, he is precise. direvt. sure. Quietly he protec-ts the hasket, and just as quietly sc-oresfon his opponents. We ot'ten wonder what thoughts he hides in the deep shadows of his eyes. vIhIADI'ZLINl'I Blf1A'I'IlIf!IG 'I.in'11-:N t-7 Y Chetmsford. Nlass. l I'l?Ill?,I' Span ish. Madetine appreeiat,es a good joke, not it practical joke, hut a good yarn of the Mark Twain variety with a tremendous point at, its elose and ee0cnt,rieit,ies in its telling. Mad hegins to shake at. the prealnhle, chokes as the ipterest, mounts. and has hysteries a. he point. Ma1 is very ' . . w ' ' f' W' m IIIII tht jo us Q I y U ' X x ' 9 x X Q ' U I K Fnon K uc ' .Qi Z IXI A ... X . 9 -' ' ' -V 'I' .. H 0 Q t tx X ence ,HL . ' X I Frwzeli 'I e . and sm ' faire' are I th t'ound. The ortu I - pc . r fso , otie . 'isag as no 1' ght to he earnest and rho it s I - nail ' i 'L u't,ist,ie balance through it 1 I ant o es. For the are ern eyes and firln jaws that n 'e u llll ant I 'h I 2 rt is made to yield-ever ' I' y, ofe urs -t c in el. I HOWARD BURTON TA'1f'oRn A IVaylaucI, NIZLSSUCIIIISCILILS Eem1i0mtic.s', Social Science II1'.s-tory August one, the white lnoon lady shnnhers in the ehalnher ot' Iteaven, while I wait for you to light the path ot' niy dreams. IIIIIIIS tremutously sighs our sweet hero, Pooh-Pooh, as he holds the t'hinese lady in his arms. The university production of 'I'he Mikado owes lnueh this year to the passionate kisses and voiee ot' the red-headed one who stiII pretends he needs a deal of coaching in the love scenes. Whenever your ears ure in need of a. good tune, ask Ilowurd to render his famous ''oh-lee-oh-lay-hec.'' l Lt-363 if .4-Birpzrsim .:: ' I05 i lk' , 'lm' ill' -.5 lt Vwttigffftfte l POLLY lVLxncUs 27 East Brook Place, Metlltlen Mass. l'l'l'L'7If'll- German, Biology A slender. winsome thing is Polly. gracefully attractive in a gown of delicate hlue or deep red, an engaging seriousness of nlanner, a willing smile for every one. a gentle colnplaisance and sweetly girlish simplicity suggestive of a modest little primrosc along the wayside, ever ready to offer the charm of its pretty self lo all who will pause to enjoy. SHIRLEY l.ne1I,n lVIAR'l'IN K K I' 10 King St., Cochituate, Mass. A word Htly spoken is like apples of gold in pitchers of silver. Shirley is nnware that she is taetful. Like most makers of peace, she is ohlivious ol' her rare gift. Politcness is inhorn in SOIIIC. linrrn NIURIEL NIASON A CID Needham Heights, Mass. Social Science Music Edith is the true humorisl. She can tell a yarn with such an undertaker-like solenmity that even the incredulous are fooled, and the joke is given added savor hy the unexpected revelation of its point. Mumnn R141-:sl-1 MC3fll.EI1lQxtNlJ 20 Braeland Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. Special Some college has lost many wonderful ideas. And we have gained - not another mad exalted dreamer - but a doer. ready for facts. has heen with us only a year, and has already put the mark of her wholehearted energy and initiative on everything she undertook- and she did undertake much - successfully. Witness the W. A. A. frolic! fW,Q4vlfIi 9 rl 26 ll l t l e t UVTH ll lI1:.'ff QfT ' 'WTA Rl l'll lVIt'ClIl,L0lVGIl il,ll.tSlllll'gll, Pu. 1671 gl ish ll istory Ah - yes! - moonlight, ol' eoursel .X greul und moving power. It. moves hruins und souls ns well ns hearts nnd drxnnuties. And some duy when we shall hnve suflieiently elumored. our professor ol' soeiul etiquette eun not fuil lo provide the proper eonlrnplion ou the Murlile. .tnd then. the librnry vunnol he so populur with Ruth. For we expert great things. Ruth is going to forget she's an transfer, und we're going to have the pleasure of knowing helter n person we like so well. nlrendy. EDNA 1VlQxm' MoGl.vNN fl' B li 88 Mc'K:1.y Street., lleverly, Mass. Hfisfory English. Uernmn College hus done u lot for lidnu. Not llunt she has lost. the shy demureness ol' freshnmn days. - indeed, we're glnd she hnsn't, for in it. lies full hull her pretty elmrm - hut she has added to it an becoming uir of sell'-ussurunc-e und wisdom. gnined, in greut pnrt. perhnps, from experience ill delintiug. Verily, l'Idnu's passion for this url. is nhnost nhnormull Of eourse we're mighty gland that she made the Varsity goul ol her I'll0l'lSll0ll hopes: hut. we must. confess that we're inelined to he u hit. jealous of the enllulsinslie devotion whieh she wastes on that intelleetuul pastime ot' hers. .l4'uAsNK IDONALD Mums K fb A 28 Groves Street. Lynn, Nlass. Economics , H istory lke Oulnnd next! 'l'iekets pleuse. Sent in the rear ol' the cur llllllltlllhn'-tlllll so on. Yes, Don is o eonduetor on the Narrow Gauge. Knowing thot, would you wonder thut Don hus acquired that slow, leisurely, uhnost luekudnisic-ul manner whivh leuves one with un impression ot' an superuhundunee of optimism? We het. he hus Duc-ked mnny in his travels-. l'Ilf:I.1cN LOUISIG Mooun 188 Palfrey St.. VVatert0wn, lVIuss. History lfnglish and Latin Sprechen ist silbern, sehweigen ist golden. Helen should he very rim-h, if this old proverb is true. Not lhnt she believes with the Seotelmmn thut words should never he wusledg but she is just one ot' those rnre people that have the gift, of sympathetic listening. 5591 X I Je' I l 'lll ll -4, ff gs .fl F ' 11qIpr-'--'- Iii- I , 1 ttiiit.-tftlEi'fffiirtQ ,i lili 1 1 L , A K Mouuls Moomc 741 Franklin Avenue, Revere, Mass. I 'l1z'm1'.s-frg lllologg We used to like to see Morris doing his stuli' in Doe l'hner- son's gym elass. We rather think that. Doe gave away at least one A last, year. Although gym days are over l'or Juniors, Morris is as snappy as ever in basketball. We like the Kid. Q lsI,xuo1,n Manous NIORAN A X Q. 1 16 Gibbon Avenue, Milford, Mziss. IC 71 gl I .s'l1, H if sfo rg The age of chivalry is past but its tradition goes on forever. Even as far baek as our halcyon freslunan days, llarold was the perfect gentlanlan and predestined for popularity. As a diplomat, his technique is peerless. There stands the noble lad who suggested daily quizzes in Trig- and then made a graceful exit from the course! Bu'r'rv Dum NIORGAN A A A 132 Brook St., Yvollaston, Mass. Eylglils-li Sociology Like water passing over marble on a beauteous evening, , eahn and free does the stream ol' the world pass over Betty s N! soul. And lletty's verses reflect her dreams-poised even they- as her acting which makes an audience listen respeetlullyg as her walk, as her speech, as her tea-eups-even. l,ANIEL MORTIJAND llinghaln, lVIass. IIi1'.vfo rg SClC7LCO-1cf?0'lLOII?,lC.S Dan's speeialiles are what the well-dressed :nan will wear, and who the well-dressed man will talk to on the Marble. ' ' W'ith true ll. l'. spirit Dan spends his spare tune raising terriers. We hereby onions to Dannie. award the blue ribbon lor knowledge ol' one's eeaff 108 llmfilwttf lll BU' l. VJ.. , .L,...f,. L. Ilfxiwm' lXl'lNNlG'l'll lVIousl.icY ll X ll TJ-AT' 195 Eur-lid Avenue. Ridgefield l':u'k, New Jersey If 11. glislz, Ilislo ry llau'vey's lieaulecl for tlne ministry, is in love. :uul possesses an strange l'ueull,y el' ultrueting women. ln this respeet lie is not. unlike other xnilknlen - llnlt is if we are to believe ull we llezn' euneerning tllese dispensers ot' tluiry prmluets. Runner ulso luis it, tlmt he is an expert, on the business encl el' u frying pun. f- A most versulile young nmn. f tif f wwf: 1 nA1Nff fs 1 l ,mwxm A 11 l I .1. Q98 ston St., Brookline ll' tller ' i' ' ny exeitenlent. nlnot, Alive is smnewliere nean' tlie .mm-e. 1 un zu Deltu lnitiation wuultl lose llulf its lim'ro1' witlic 's inv ive nlintl to xlevise the stunts. Slle is our one nn 1 y spirit mover. X101 x ct xm 1 by 'If Ai-S' quiet, rest, l persguwlmsx OIIIIIOIISOISC .' likely l :lee nplisli nur tlmn :L env all el x. ' ' we Q LK . I I - . 1 x lely for rest ef 1 'iolu'. , ' xl' int'1. c ll'lOlltl- :mn , f ost of ler Jure llltll nts C l ft 3 but t 're s :I 1 r yuu f ' ,J ' 1, , Y X Low , as. , us s Fran - f ell for ' cc uni 'ax e te g 1 I BICIQNAIQIJ .loslcvil NIIGMIRO 188 Irene Street, Williinunsett, Mass. If ioloyy I I islory BllIl'll'tl is Lnetlul ent ol' tlmse lmovs wlmm we meet in 1 -' . z e- - , . , lJue's gym elusses :incl wlm seem to luke college life so seriously tlmt we see very little of tlieni exeept in elnsses :incl stucly romns. 'l'lmL quiet smile of liis lnnkes one sure tluit, he would lie u gnu man to :ulrl te 0ne's list nl' friends. l7en't, ever lose tlmt smile, 10:1 ' l,,llTHEififffiH,U el U. :yi -ie ,yt MN R1f'rn Ronnn'rsoN .PIGAIKI-BON 21 K 73 Vreseent Ave.. Newton Venter, lVIass. ll isfory 1:71 gl ish 'l'hus l steer my bark, and sail on even keel with gentle gale. Though pleased to see the dolplnns play. I nnnd my compass and my way. .Xll-euall that's how we feel. S.-mul-n. ARCIIIIIALD Wrvrson I'nc'k :ij 24-7 South Main Street, Sharon, Mass. .ll llfllllllillflifw 1fC0710IIL'flf.S' 'l'his gentleman diversifies his interests into many ehunnels. lle works nights, studies higher mathematics. plans to he an aeeountant. and an organist, sings in eollcge choir, and pursues the language of aneient ltome. Apparently Sam does not stand lmek of certain resolutions which we have passed-or would like to - as, Resolved. that mathematics is an unfit subject for eollege students: or. Resolved, that the greatest achievement of the Romans was to speak l.utin. Mum Poole P1f:uK1Ns Topsfield, Mass. I,r1h'11 German Myra must he a true artist - she eonfines her musings to the Latin Quarter. But we wish she would come out of the Latin Quarter sometime and niect us in the Marble. Hours spent in the library study are valuahle to Myra - but Myra's soeiety is equally valuable to us. and we get very little of it. i .X1,1cfi-3 JANE 1'1-nun' l' fl? 13 Suneook, New Hampshire IC n gl ish I I istory Lovely hats. Long, long lashes. Great eonunou sense lal- though how Alice ever acquired this latter trait when she has the former is a mysteryj. She is outspoken Cand romantics should he artistically taetfull. Appearances are deeeitful. One may look romantic and he a realist. xx Q ll ali iiii 110 i A Q Q ' V llllli l Egfffw itl e. ... , .... y MP..- ,.., ,i,3 Flucnmuek fIl+JRMAN lhcluu' A -f-L I'Ir1yl'1'sl1 ll fsfory Here is a fellow who is well up in the world, ancl who will always he in a condition to look flown upon people: yet he is not at all puffed up about it. Just imagine l retl's being puffed up - Ridieulous! Moreover, a spontaneous grin occasioned at the least provocation helies the presence ol' any real feeling ol' superi- ority. C1.,ua1f: ASHLEY l'u1c'l 1'mr1,,u:l+: A A ll Brookfield, Mass. English. I1fislm'y She can get Acls. - Need more he said? For those who have never tried to get ads. this explanation is appended. Claire is aggressive, courageous, convincing. and unemotxonal. A lmrrl worker. Men and women of the HUD 'll harrl workerl- we saicl. RlI'I'Il IXNOPOLSKY Po1,l,1-:N 191 lValnut Avenue, Roxbury. Mass. Engl ish I ,H'Ul'll0lllfj'lj linlike many other quirk-willecl people. Ruth has the knaek ol' making her friends think hetler of ilu-mst-Ives. insleail ol' worse. Moreover, she is wonderfully sueeessful in showing us what she sees, as she sees it. 'l'hat is why we were so eaptivaleil by Jessica, last year. A word. a gesture. an attitude, -:uul . suclrlenly Ruth has told ns more than ordinary folks eoulrl vom- - lllllllIl'ill0 in an hour of talking. pfllfig t l ' x 'THERH LI.-K MXH f ton. ee , ' 'li ', ss 1 Ilistorb , -X ., YQ 'X X h l s ix :len von star t peras. Sum-h wap, ln 1-.. t. - Q . Uv' X- ' n' li. i 'll ' lifl ' 'h gl.or li I l'gl'l,llXll'l'i in 'l'on1-'l'il son E N.. ,, 'JW ln ti qu n 'n'e.'.' n. 'L ut l' 'a '. ,, coul la us wa, 'x vel er ' e Hr ' we heard her se s lil r nl lli mn - . .' es l' I ce linl s 1 Ni t L 'siirit fl '7 fx X X ' ' V .,..m-t............. .,.. , I H sr A r . F, I1 ,. 4,w,,m I V ': ,' 4' '. : . -1-mg - - 4 . 1, X ,i l wid tr ririrgzre al l Q il al Southhury, Conn. .,.Zf lll'T.lilEl'lvtttU 7f -XZ-ll. -9,0 Ido-:AJ fO6lAfv7f' 060. AMY Momslw ltAlf'r1-an ll ll fl' 7 South Street, Shzn'0n, Mrnss. ll 1'.s'lory ldnglfislc Amy's manalgerizll enpzueilies are enormous. She enn :incl will lzlekle almost anything, nncl hring il. to :L snecessfnl eonelusion. lint there is one joh thnl, Amy never wamtsg eonnting money in at hunk. Not but what she enn eonnl. lt is Amy's hnmor that impedes her. NIARION .lQo'r'r1xc Rrncn 138 North Main Street, Newport, N. Il. Ilistory 1cC07l0IIl,IiCS Marion ll. has n. elever wny in nhsenting herself from thc mnrhle :incl fltlllllllil Delhi room. where her eompnny wonlrl seem :1 treat. YVe know llml, most of her lime is spent in fletermining one's fnmily tree. hnl. om' imagination lemls ns lo think lhal. :L few moments spent in jovial conversation woulxl clo her ns much good as clislnnt reseurell. l ' ' W' . f 1 ' I' vV9- , rvvfibu lNIAnGAu1-:'1' 1l0DENBUSIl A A Il I 15 Beech St., Keene, N. II. ' bl rlIatl1cnwl'ic.s' ll islory M Peggy is :mother one ol' those exceptions lhut slmtler every f rnle. She is :nl nrlisl nml un athlete, ns peculiar at linking ns 21 poet rn :incl wealth. Peggy is an grent kiclcler hnl. she nlwuys tells ns when rw! F14 she is leasing. thns sparing ns the stung feeling of having taken at Jest seriously. Illcl.1+:N Gl'IIt'I'ltUDIC Homes l' fl' li '168 llrnsh Hill Rozul, Nlilton, Mass. llelen isn'l. an hnoyunl, person. ller spirits neeml lll'lll'ly eneourngement :incl eonslnnt npplieantions of gooxl elleel' before they perk np. lint nfler she proceeds to do it - we mlmire sneh wise clelihcrnlion. .,f' K- ' 4,3511 Julllllss 112 if f I l -1-a In:-' . .... .......nnmy ,i , ------ t ll 1 l 1, , II zg: ' l, , :-z ,,f.: 1 1 5 .. 1 ,. t l ll Dono'rnY Rovs K K ll 4-2 Bowdoin Street, Cambridge, Mass. 1671 gl ish Ilistory Popular dramatic sayings: Ah! hut there is no justice! -are sometimes popular truths. Imagine giving competency. attrac- tiveness. executive ahility and lnunor to one person. But youth admires accolnplishment, and justifies this sort of injustice, which makes t'or a higger name for Boston University. lVIARGUER1'I'lG MAICY TRYAN 122 Taylor Street, VValtham, Mass. Latin Economics and Social Science Let ns introduce a young lady who can major in Latin and play a violin. We hope ollr violinist will never do anything quite so destructive as that. old Roman fiddling fire-hug we learned ahout in our history work. No. here is a lady who is going into business. to prove to the world that women can do things as well as men. Good lllCli t.o her, and success! limit DonA SAX A K 69 Broadway, Chelsea, lVIass. German French Uh, it's perfectly 'lU0ll'll?fflll.!.lu No, Leah hasn'tdiscovered the eighth wonder of the world. She is merely going into raptures over some new play -- or some new dress. litlt heing a person ot' delicate moods Leah can readily drop from such ecstatic extremes into utter dispair. And then we hear sorrowful lamenting after a quiz - although l,eah's conscientious study is a topic that. needs no illumination. Slllalmlm S1+:N'r1cn Special lVindham, N. H. ' ISHISIT alarm Sealer. To this amiahle gentleman, who has since removed to llurvard, we inserihe our philosophic hlessing. I quote from authority, says he: The cow is a crucial instance. She eats green grass and gives white milk out of which yellow hntter is made. From this it is evident, and he flings wide a rhetoric arln for emphasis, . . hut on the instant there isa tinkle of glass, and the alarm hell rings ont. 'l'hc fire Marshal looks quizzically up the stairs, Jack 'Neil appears with a pai! of water, and scores of students troop hurriedly from within, worried expressions on their faces. 'l'oo had-only a false I,.l ,, ' Iliff .X At least, y titi r re ititt rks were well I lllll ct. lltt tell, Mr. 095' . t' fr ee l e ll J 113 l ' .l....... , ' VL 'V 1 . N ,X Ima., ELIZABETII HOPE SIIEEIIAN 9 fl' A 5 Brook Street, Taunton, Mass. History English Behind that smile and winsome face is a personality which is hard to fathom. llctty has a make-up characteristically l1er own, aI1d we often wonder which description fits l1er best: a snob? - Not exactly! A hostess? - More fitting! A social butterfly? 1Vcll--i-- 11o! 'l'l1cn what? Just allow us to say that he who oyfg knows Betty has made the acquaintance of' a good sport -- that's Qu, the word we've been looking for. 109, 'P W i P51 ,vu . CMMS' EI.Iz I EEIIAN SA 'Q' 4 East Street, D6dl1lllTl, Mas NNW WTGHCIL Latin ' . It is impossible to gain aI1 adequate idea of Mary's own self h through the medium of a11y existing circle in scl1ool, as she is broad, democratic, llllfl sociable. She forms no group, and l1as always a gentle greeting for every one. Hers are tl1e qualities which lllH.liC one foresightcd and loyal to all. A I'IES'l'ER FRANCES SMITII ' 164 Cefltrzblyiwireet, Sginerville, Nfass. English if L Spauisli Je t'a1c6'e-QJSQILQLR-q::?jd11I1y must rave taken long, long loo ' t yQl vl1en she 1 . a c d. mme can, you know. And slk?1ill s 41 ' . flipiustxkfvsxz therwise we couldn't exp a' h 91?-IS Ike t e su 1 as ount of ' pep ' on house a ' r of born fhvvers' as a teacher ex 5 . 1 y 5 ' I ' . 1 ' .. pa y,as SRI1 1 r Nik ' , - -.- plorer of lx le 1 It dreng as Y. W. meeting revivcr, as a mail-thro r in Info. Id she mana res to ret more done tl1a11 . L. , u tl1e breatl1less, sleepless souls afflicted with 'problum complexes. VIRGINIA AMINA SMITII 1' CIP B 121 Hudson St., So111erville, Mztss. Latin H llistory Virginia, despite l1cr classic profile, has more tl1e mcrriness ol' the cricket than the iciuess of a marble statueg a piquaut C0l11l!lIllttl0Il a11d as piquant a personality. Who would expect brilliant brown eyes in tl1e face of a Grecian statue? l l ilii 1 I 114 I ' l -S - . S f'A alll: .iii .1 illtttliiflffi ll, I 4. ELEANOR CA1zom'N SNOW .,...., 38 Commercial Street, Provincetown, Mass. English German Sobriety, diligence, friendliness. And Eleanor is a soft relief in these days of affected radicalism, affected pessimism, affected Mencken - ism, and all the other cleverly affected nlSl1lS.H Perhaps it is the air she breathes at the tip-end of Cape Cod, - or that something about her that reminds us of the first settlers of her home and their intelligent simplicity. lv X E 'rr 11: GO - 'Ill Ro s S et, ul y, M zgliis X girl wi a pas rn- f port. ou the H Fellow ell met. Sh . fr cuts m or At e ery li' e's 'ref' louse 1 s L h No e r 'in 1 dvert' 1 r like a , n ' akxist 'c d. W W ILSON GESNER S'rA1'1,n'roN K fb A 330 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. H isle ry ICc0n0mics . In his infancy, the great poet Andre Chenier tapped his forehead and said, Il y a quelque chose la. Terrified by the mania of HUB readers to see sarcasm in our sincerest expressions we shall label the following - SINCERITY: We suspect our editor-in-chief also tapped his forehead in his infancy, and said: Il y a quelque chose la. There is. And we honestly admire him because, maniike, he is aware of it-and uses it. C1-mnlncs MA'l l'lil11NVS S'rnAuNs, Jn. vVlI1dSOl', Vermont pili- Pre-Law - Here's to Charlie, everyone's friend, a charter member of I the Sidewalk and Marble Association. It seems that we have heard stories of playing tag on the aforesaid Marble! The Excel- lent? Yes! Mansion Inn? Well-. Charlie's left us, but soon to return. Until then, Charlie, take it easy. M' nlufx pi ll, .....-.-.-.----- .1 ------ . .,,L .. - Jr ' . .. :I ,- Q i l l wi rl-f.ee ll , 1 , . .. - .i-' . 115 l.llWTlillEl lEliil1llic ,1,T,.i.. , T. FLon1cNe1': NIM' S'rR1cr1u,.'xNn l' fll ll 243 MHSOII Terrace, Brookline, Mass. M 'NSiC A quietly moving figure gracefully passes in the l'1'out floor nncl luler out ngnin. A shuclow in pussing, yel full of endless polcntiallities. She reminds one of un artist. - Yes, that wats :L violin cuse under her arm. 'l'he mention of this instrument stimulates the imuginution to ull sorts of suggestions, hut the conclusion is that it is hotter to he well likerl than well known. R0lilGlt'l' EUGENIQ SULLIVAN 'J v J-Fl 32 Charlotte Street, Dorchester, lVIuss. French I67lfll'iSlL 'l'here once wus n famous l'ersi:tn hy the nnme ol' Ahu'l'Aln who mnrle the following statement: Love is of two sorts, the sounrl nncl the l'zule4l. 'l'hut which is sounxl is from Gorl Almighty, and that which gets ohliterntetl is from the uccursecl devil. Oh- Jpmn viously, the morul lies in the lust wortls. There reully is such n thing ns - er - constancy, lloh. I-IELVI J Unrrn SUNDELIN 11 McDonald Street, Quincy, Mass. German IlIatlwmat'ic.s' SlS-ll0llg-ll00lll-NVllCCl Ilelvi urrives. Red cheeks-- retl taun- red sweater! lmpulsive - emotional-entirely lovenhle llelvi. lt-rr-red unxl pur-rr-ple! l irr-rre untl hr-rimstonc. lve can hear her recite poetry, especmlly lJenutil'ul lines from her l inluncl's epic. ti- Josmr111N1c CLIFTON SYMONDS E K 56 Ocean Avenue, Salem, Matss. Economics, Social Science Philosophy 'l'he sort. ol' person with whom - we feel instinctively - we coulcl talk reall values. Jo is the most sincere uncl unuflectefl per- son we know. NVQ have never seen her stoop to any kind of ff current pettiness. Anfl il. is not hecnuse she lives in seclusion. On the contrary .lo untlertnkes some of the most responsihle positions in college - unrl goes through with them 'well - to the end. 'l'hutz is why we see her go her own wny - unufrnifl, con- vincccl that nt the most. she muy get criticism Cfrom which, we say, size' only rabbits ure rl-we - hut ucv tfl' gossip. Q i ll I 116 x QQ ear ' tl . li 1 f- s ' th' -ol ry. e hax ne. Cd' 1 is ie l aw w n ta V N11Q'equesYfWwo no o -r. Ci cl. s a o I- e is 'f y '. 2 i 2 'i lll ' ' il' i U I ll l 1 ill ttti.lEi1'ffhUsmll EDITH MADELINE TAYLOR A A H King St., Falmouth, Mass. History ' ,K ' n ' L 5 me w o c d l ' :crm ml: m 1 cr ro ssor B m 'dn oc ,gf sslrsf,rs,gfiassagrv5ris U ri 9 EDWARD BOYER TEDFORD B X E 261 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. Greek English 'This cauliflower existence, this settled life which even the least enterprising eahhage would find monotonous,' this humhug of good time, this foolery of shallow virtue, this false dividend of economic life, this poor substitute for young adventure, this wastrel of good spirit, this- Indeed! lint say, is college life so extremely settled, and is there no romance? This, we fear, is merely another had ease of poeaic license, and really nothing for your serious consideration ata . BERTHA TEPLOXV Q94 West Street, Brockton, Mass. French Spanish Bert takes courses in l rench, Spanish, German. In fact, sl1e's the champion linguist of '28. At least, the profs say so, and they ought to know. Bert occasionally surprises herself with an Ag but we're not surprised, for we know Bert can study when she wants to! Doesn't she manage to soar above us with shining success in intelligence tests? RUTH ALPHA THOMPSON Troy, New Hampshire. French I talian Tommy is euteg Tommy is serious-minded. She hates to cook, but she loves to slide down mountains. Sometimes she is very goodg sometimes she is naughty. These semi-eolons mean that Tommy is a contradictory young person. y .NN tl sl 117 R A ff QW A lf V I I l ll TlilEiffflllilLV ll,l -r .-X C an IQATIIERINE TONVER E K 68 Perkins St., West Newton, Mass. Economics Englislz lletty is often time troubled by the inequalities existing in this world. That is because her mind is mathematical and just. llctty's jolly grin brightens a good many corners that she is un- aware of, and her hi is almost as hearty as Mr. Sneatlfs. LEIGIITON SEYNVARD TOXVER A ' Cohasset, Nlass. Ilislory Fren ch Behold! A real sophist. innovator, and one who will make a professional tca'cher. We are sure he will employ such methods as did Socrates of old, and will impart such knowledge which tends to fit the youth for a successful public life. The possession of an excellent manner and a good presence are attributes all his own. BARBARA 'PUTTLE Z T A 15 Monmouth St., YV. Medford, Nfass. Idnglislz History Barbara still prefers whimsical fairy-tales with gnomes and injured princesses to the irksome aceompaniments of an adult state. Her reluctance toward growing up is as pronounced as that of Mr. Dick of David Copperlield's acquaintance, and as naive as Peter 1'an's. lilo 15151-IINE 'AR E V A Z T A 0 if 1 ? l my A Qlfboilfrf 't., t X ss. X kzml i MM lyk' xlfjj X 9, an shup as ecdlc s 1 run o i fgnkfo i'liyYelXiP oriel li re 'OEWSIID 0, j fl r it, A K, 15X . If . if ,if 5 1 , re? A X Igyfjlylusglst 1' - uglitlieki -', i ide , Ye she h-isbeve b en ku ito pri- Maybe she n ds, sill us: 1 x f i nctu ji I ts w X11 kit Xl X I i I PQ lwvbx . ll A M t A 118 L 2 to - L nnnnnel 'llll ' ' . -li W it W l a , L! Ulliaaiifiirlllf illl lili MARGARET VAUGHAN H B fl' Qsiyz Peek Street, Attleboro, Mass. English Sociology Goethe said: All good lyrics must be reasonable as a whole and yet in details a little unreasonable. Somehow Peggy has always impressed us in a lyric way -- oh, not that she's unreason- able! . . .that is, no more than all women areg for, may we ask, is there a woman in the world who is not unreasonable at times? Of course, they're not all lyric -as Peggy is -for few of them are reasonable - er- on the whole. ELLSNVO1tTI'I TREMONT VVAITT West Aeton,.Mass. English Latin When he speaks, you know he's saying something important. When he doesn't speak fit happens very oftenj you know he's thinking. I-Iis name is Ellsworth, but somehow, we always think of him as Earnest. His quiet manner and his pleasing appearance are eloquent of his sincerity and likeableness, although he tells us little of himself. ALBERT REED XVALKER A East Orleans, Mass. Histo ry Biology We see him slipping about the Marble with a blaek note book tucked snugly under his arm - two puzzles in one. Yea, verily, for Reed has hidden himself in a busy life even as he has hidden his lecture notes in enigmatieal hieroglyphies. When he isn't busy supervising the eontortions of freshmen at the gym, he is salting fish on the Cape Cod coast, from which we gather Reed must be an Old Salt. IQOBERT MEIITON WVALSH B X Z . 128 Blake Street, fMattapan, lVIass. Physics lilatlzcmuties Aetor, poet, playwright, astronomer! Nay, none of these! Could Barrie have been thinking of any other than Robert Merton Walsh ,when he drew his picture of the Little Minister? In spite of his passion for things ministerial, Bob is lnunan - so mueh so that we almost suspect him of having penned the following lines: Out upon it, I have loved three whole days together! And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather. 21:1 L, - ...., ..M..L.? L ..,,, -.-A xi' - M QU mf 119 U ' I f :Fil gil ii 1 A WIIW 13F1l zf55 llWHEliHUc l .J-.... ... ! ' 1 i ,Q N i- .14 .,-fl Joi-IN KNIGHT WARDLE K lb A 44 Fairmont St., Dorchester ClLG7fLlSl7'y English As a chemist is he friend to his allcr Mem, the actor. Ile carries art into either realm giving to his favorite concoctions in the Laboratory, personalities all their own, and working out little dramas as he marshals forces eternally in conflict into line. All the lah's a stage, says he, and little molecules do sport awhile and then are heard no more. c1LADYS EVA WEBBER 71 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. History English This deliberate young lady always tends to ascribe her actions to a conscious application of certain principles. The majority of her actions are the result of habit: hence she was the chosen one of the class to act as chief reader in the Dcan's office. We trust the poor freshmen made hcr acquaintance. LOUISE AUGUSTA VVEBBER ' 79 Webster Street, Brockton, Mass. Biology Geology Louise has been taking History of Philosophy this semester. We wonder what opinion she holds of Bacon, who says that among all the worthy persons there is not one who has been transported to the mad degree of love. Great spirits in great business keep out of this weak passion. Now we know why Louise is great! BEATRICE WEINER A K 142 Marlborough Street, Chelsea, Mass. German French, Spanish llca's round-eyed earnestness suggests concentration. Talk to her and you will find that she does concentrate on all you have to say, with an intent gaze, questioning, but not inquisitive, which calls to mind a line we read somewhere: eyes that seemed to listen as if they held the gift of hearing with the power of sight. 120 tliwtlfffflaaeltl HARIQY ALLEN WEINER 95 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Clzmnistry Biology llave you heard l'larry's heaving laugh with its rasping note echo above that of everyone else in the class? If you haven't, no course in appreciation of music will ever compensate you for your loss. Nevertheless, we forgive him. Would that more people would find as many things in life to laugh about and would do it with as mueh relish, and with such individuality, as Weiner does. DoRoT1mA MAY lvILLGOOSE Noyes St., 'D'edl'm'm, Philosophy flu 011 :wer Englfish ' ? An interpretation of Dot's personality. her pranks h r yrkt nt hu eomietl Lluwliing klz: '., '.'A . .1 A' . ' 'h-r eo e zrtr txoh, h merseveraneeg 'her coura fe, and ' l ft f . 5' ff ' , fr---X. --' ' x her famyfff , . ' P II the sum total, an unsolved, ,ir 1 1 NELLIE MARGUEllI'l'E YERMOLOVICII C9 fl? A 160 Ames Street, Brockton, lVIass. French History We of the bustling lives have been living in constant fear lest Nellie should ever fire at us the embarassing question: What do you do with all the time you save? She seems excitement- proof. She wouldn't tax her young heart to rush to basket-ball, on time-or in full attire. Nor would she tear her hair in a superb philosophical fit to attempt to discover the purpose of human existence - or over-stimulate herself about - anything- un- less, of course . . . what? oh well - that's natural! ALBERT ISRAEL YORK, JR. Wilton, Maille Pre-Medical We once bumped into Albert during a basketball game. Al- though we did not pretend to be the famous irresistible force, we certainly thought for a moment that we had struck an immovable object. He certainly can play basketball. Maine raises some- Rnng besides potatoes. We hope she sends us some more men like mert. ..,. ,, , '51 ., ,ff Q k.. f4,, J! BUi f,.l'THElfffflnU. 5lM B U HARRIET IQLY Baan 2025 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, lVIass. F rcnch English The feminist movement would not be debated with half so much heat if it had more followers who possessed a femininity like that of Madam Bard. A home and an active intellectual life are Pro's for any progressive movement. MARGUERITE lvhnem - Morrisville, Vermont English German, Spanish A loyal friend who insists that a pal of hers can do no wrong. All that remains to he said is that Marguerite must have either remarkable friends or an exceptionally tolerant and charitable disposition. The latter seems the more probable. HELEN SMART GJ T' Center Ossipee, N. H. French Spanish Isn't it drastic, the way I've been cutting. It will be 'marvy' if I don't get a warning. Helen affects the crisp adjec- tive and the incisive phrase to express her thoughts. I-Ier mind is well cut by sharp scissors that have left no ragged edges or rounded corners. . IQENNETII RALIJII 'FEED 210 Main St., Groveland, Mass. Economics, Sociology H isiory If we went calling on Teed, and he were not at home, we fear we would rather commit the discourtesy of leaving no card at all, than of risking turning down the wrong corner of said card. Distant - yes. And yet, not perched on an artificial high horse. We hope to see a professor in Teed some day. The profession is sorely in need of dignity. 122 4 stan F' f 5 R N x , B 1 1 Y Q 5-5 1 I fs r f' 9 A, ff , aj , A f Q ' ' W ' If 9 'A ww 2 f QQ gm PQUIT 05576 PgA.wu'r gg 7116 S AUC Y SCODJQES Q TNAA f,lUWHE5 fffTLiQV WU H Bm-k Row: llunlvr, Nelson, Slcrrill, L4-nlhcrhcc, Hagan. Frnnl Huw: Gnrlwr, Persian, Ilmlllvgaul, Juyec, Suuvcy. MCI' Kwf, 'Wa -,Y ,A 3 , ww SOPHOMORE CLASS 'DFFICERS CUSS f H4, 6 X X-A.- First Semester Seemlcl Semester Q. President ELSA I-IANNEOAN GORDON SEAVEY Vice-President MAURICJE GAREER ELSA IIANNEGAN Secretary V ERA PERSIAN RO1iER'l' HUNTER Assistani Secretary ROBERT IIUNTER ELSIE NELSON Treasurer MARJORIE LEATHEREEE JOHN :HAGEN Assistant Treasurer JOIIN IiAGEN MARJORIE LEA'1'llICRBEE E t il N -..... .. ........ ,......-1 , - 5 ly , X, 111' , Q 1 W Gsm-Kass Q5 LTEMES TW U9 '- -3 K :' E ', ., 4 .v5'f f'-: A.,- 'f'ff.. si., 1 -'HU Zi W Jan.. 125 if wi .fg- OK l. Il SOPHOMORES MORRIS ANAPOLSKY . ALVIN JEROME ANDREWS . WALTER EDGAR ANTUNES . GRACE LILLIAN APPELTOFFT . BEATIIICE ALPHA ARMSTRONG . EDITH FLORENCE ATLAS . . MYRNA AURELIA BARI1 . , CHARLES DAVIS BEALE K fl' A . . I'IAzEL ARLINE BELL H B fl! . AILEEN BEATRICE BERTIIIAUME. . JEAN ELIZABETII BLAIR A A II MARION MONTGOMEIIY BLAIR . ALICE PEARLE BLANCHARH . LILLIAN SOPIIIA BLOMSTROM . ETTA BLOOM ...... MAltTIN STANLEY BLOOMIIERG . JUAN EARNEST BOBADILLA . IIELTRANDO MARIA BRINI . . IIARHY SAMUEL BROUDY . . . MAIIIIJN MUNRO BROWN I' dv B . PRISCILLA BROWN Il B KD . . . LOUISE AGNES BUCKLEY 9 111A . CARLENE ITAZEN BUDDINGTON . . MARG1'JRY FAROSINA BUKER . . EUGENIE ANTOINETTE BURY . . MAIIION BROXVN CALDWELL I' IDB , . SARA HENIIIETTA CARLETON . . PHYLLIS CHAMBERLAIN A A II , . .RITA LENA CIIEIKIN .... DOROTHY I-IESSELTINE CHENICY I' KI' B ADA PIERINA CIIIABRANDI A I' A . . SOLOMON SAMUEL CHIPLOVITZ . ESTHER MAY CONANT . . . . ATIIERINE LOUISE CONNOLLY II A E IHFODORI NICIIOIAS IONSTANT . . . 0 1 w 1 L H 4 I f A Q - 'WRANOES CATHERINE CONWAY . . og Q Q QMAIJVINA MIIIIAM COREY . . ' Sf MARY GERTRUOE CROSS df, fy, JJ ELINOR CELESTE CROTLY . S, ' JNGERTRUOE MARY CROWN . Xe Q, if 'AGNES CUNNIFI-'B 9 KID A. . . , M, fl ALISON VIRGINIA CUNNINGIIAM . xilif OYS IIELEN FRANCES CUNNINGIIAM . I J ELIZABETII ICATIIERINE CUSSIGN. . V 52 JOSEPH CESARE D'AMATo . . . Nqr KIKTIIPIIIINPI ELIZABETH DAVIS I-J Y' MAliGA1t1GT ELIZABETH DAVIS A fl' AIIBEIIT IRWIN DORR E A E . . HARRY SAMUEL DOUGLAS . NATIIAN DUBOHANSKY . IIELEN ANNA DYKAS ..,....... .- .r , I . 27 Baird St., Dorchester. 52 Arthur St., Framingham 257 Nahant St., WVakefield North Main St., Sharon 8 Palmer Ave., Cliftondale - 1282 Washington St., Boston 27 Alvery St., Schenectady, N. Y. 28 South Main St., Rutland, Vt. 56 Waverly Ave., Newton 95 Highland St., Marlboro 20 Birch Hill Road, Newtonville 629 Hardin Ave., Jacksonville, Ill. 18 Pennsylvania Ave., Brockton 197 Belmont St., Worcester 36 Auburn St., Boston 42 Holborn St.. Roxbury Casilla 255, Los Angeles, Chile, S. Amerie 5 Cherry St., Plymouth 4-6 South Main St., Milford 31 Ocean St., Beverly 25 Irving St., Watertown 12 Springfield St., Brockton 165 Hemingway St., Boston 70 Woodland St., Lawrence 33 Shores St., Taunton 623 Cabot St., Beverly 789 BelInont St., Waverley 20 Guild Road, Worcester 32 Goodwill Ave., Meriden, Conn. 51 Oakland St., Newburyport 5 Musketaquid Road, Concord 18 Lowell St., West Peabody Littleton 396 Western Ave., Lynn 130 Church St., Clinton 98 Dennison Ave., Framinglmm 153 Berkeley St., Lawrence South Hanover 65 West Main St., Marlboro 25 Itendale St., Springfield 11 Webster St., Brookline 168 River Road, Winthrop 24-0 Lincoln Ave., Cliftondale 10 Corona St., Dorchester 8 Pine St., Hyde Park Washington St., North Hanson 814 Main St., Melrose 15 Belmont Park, Everett 871 Tiffany St., New York 32 Vitzhemy Square, Revere 12 First Ave., Taunton lv 'Quill' ...... .A , l ---- I .. I I - ,,, .4 . I , . I J w e S IM il.lWHEaiEU, MARGARET LAXVRENCE EAST . GXVENDOLYN MAY ELDRIDGE A 111 IDA CLAIRE EVANS .... RALIIII CURTIS FARRINGTON BERTIIA ERNESTINE FAIIST . MAltX' EMILY FISIIER E K . OLIVE FISIIER K K 1' .... IIAZEL .l'lDl'l'Il 1'll'l l'S fl B KID . . IIARRIET ELIZAHETII FITZGERALIH ANNE AUGUSTA Fl'l'Zl'A'I'RICK . BARBARA F LEMINGS- . . EILEEN AGNES FLYNN U A 2 ALI-'RED FRIED .... VIRGINIA FRYE .,.. FRANK FUCCI ..... IIENRIETTA ROSALIE GANS . NIAURICE JNATIIAN GARB1-lit MAX HARRY GASS .... WVILLIAM BRYAN GETER , . ESTIIER MINNIl'I ROSE GILIIERT ELIZAIIETII STARR GOODELL , Rl1Tll HAZEL GOULD ,,,. KATIIICIIINE GRAECOS . , . LUTIIER FLAVIUS GRANT K CI! A CARLETON BERTRAND GREEN . MEIiEDITIl LUELLA GRIFFIN . MABIIII. JUNE GUNNING A A A . JOIIN PETER HAGEN B X E . SUZANNE IIALPERINE . . . ELINOR LOUISE IIAM H B KD , MELISSA LEICESTER HAIYIILTON ELIZARETII ALIIERTA IIANLEY . ELSA MARIE IJANNEGAN 9 fl! A ILUTII ELIZAHETII IJARNEY . . IJARRY IJYMEN IIARPEL . , FOSDICK POTTER IIARRISON . RUTII EVELYN l'lAR'l l' . . CARL HARBOUR IJATIIAWAY . . MARGARET IIAWKESXVORTII . . KATIlltYN ELDER IIEATER K K 1' RUTII LUIS I'IILL A A A , . JOIIN STEPHEN IIOI-'FER'I'Y, JR. DOIIOTIIY ILONA HOPKINS . LEO FREDERICK IJONVARD . MORTIMI-:R IIOXVARD . . . ILOBERT HUNTER B X E . NIAIIGARET BUCKLEY IIUSSEY , STANLEY SllElHVO0D INMAN A . Lovrct ISABEL IRXVIN ,,.. HARRY JOSEPH JERANOWSKI . FRANCES ALIOE JENNER . . . CHARLES EIJNYAIIIJ JENNINGS, QND HELEN LOUISE JENNINGS , , JOSEPIIINE MAY JERARDI K K F LOUISE MARY JOYCE K K F . FREDA SADIE KAIIN 2 B T . . 87 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain . 7 Woodland Ave., Beverly 11 Kinsman Plaec, Natick 4-0 Evergreen St., Jamaica Plain 270 Webster St., Needham Heights . Holliston . Millbury 92 Webster St., Haverhill 10 Oak St., Winchester 53 Monmouth St., Revere 21 South Main St., Sharon . 145 Moore St., Lowell . 6392 Ashford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 2 Valley Road, Swampscott 69 South Main St., White River Junct., Vt 15 Lexington Road, Hartford, Conn. . 83 Alley St.. Lyllll . 88 Orange St., Chelsea 4-41 West Beaver St., Jacksonville, Fla. 55 Harrison Ave., North Abington , Dighton , 39 Mansfield St., Springfield . 279 Eliot St., Lowell . 255 Sprague Ave., Liberty, N. Y. . 19 Cumberland St., Dryden, Me. . 52 Rockland St., Natick . 90 Oxford St., Somerville , 368 Park St., Dorchester . 1Q9 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. . 872 Watertown St., West Newton . Norton Heights, Conn. . 29 Lee St., Cambridge , 23 Crescent St., Melrose . 57 Breed St., LyIIn . 23 Phelps St., Salem . 10Q Pleasant St., East Bridgewater . 308 Pond St., South Weymouth . Hanson . Rowley . 30 Ossipec Road, West Somerville . Norfolk . 85 Revere Road, Quincy . 11 Ridgewood St., Dorchester . 4-5 vVCSi.lIll1Il Ave., East Brimficld . 305 South Avc., Whitman . 159 Crescent St., Quincy . 33 Shawmut St., East WeyIIIouth . 33 General Cobb St., '1'aunton . 16 Lincoln St., Winthrop . Amherst . 190 Pine St., DcdlIaIn . 1501 JCl'Ol11C St., Lansing, Mich. . YVoods Hole . 173 Forest St., Arlington . 63 Hawthorn St., Salem . . 714 Gorham St., Lowell 127 I fs? W Wllllw ' I GNU I lLllVTHEI IvfIXtlQ ELNA MAIIIA KNUTSON . . I'IAR011D IIIVING KoI'LOwI'I'z . SIMON RALPH KUNIAN . , . BEIINIOE KA'F1lP1lilNP1 LAFOUNT . . HELEN LANDAN . ,.., Josaru LAI'Ious ..., IIENRY LASKEII ,.... MAIIJOIIY LEA'I'IIElmEE K K l' . ISEAEI, Lrourrm ..... MADELINE ELOISE L1T'l'l'1Ll4 , HELEN K'oN:-ITANCE LOUGIIRICY LAWRHNCIC GLEAsON LUCAS . . . 111-:IrruA BLANCIIIG Lucian .... ELIZA111'1'I'1l MARION lwAll0NIGY K A KD. MAllC1AllE'I' ELLEN NIAIIONICY fl A E , BAIIIIAIIA MAMONAs ...... LENA LoIs MANIJIGIIII A K . LEARDNER FIIANKLIN M.kNNlNG . , I'lELEN MAIi'I'ILLA A A A . . 88 Rosewood St., Mattapan 30 'l'riuity St., New Britain, Conn. '20 Sagamore St., Lynn 258 West Elm St., Brockton 29 McLellan St., Dorchester 22 Poplar St., Boston 60 West St., Hyde Park 14 Clafliu Road, Brookline 24- Bloomingdale St.. Chelsea 215 2Qnd St., Logansport, Ind. 151 Walnut St., Holyoke 4-35 Franklin St., Reading 100 Lakeview Ave., Lynn 14-8 Fommon St., Quincy 27 Sargent St., Nortli Andover 5 5tb Ave., llaverbill 31 Derby St., Worcester Mancliester. ll. 117 Glendale St., VVoreesler ELEANOR MARTIN . . 80 South Village Ave., Roekville Center, N. Y. l'A'raIoK STANLEY lVlAll'l'OWSKI . . Ware KATIIERINI-: OLOA MATTA K A 111 . 89 Union Park St.. Atliol GWENEOLYN LONE MCAETNEY . . , 174- llarvard St., Brookline .1OsI-IPIIINE MAIIIIC N.lCCAR'l'llY . . . 45 Edwin St., Aslnnont MAEGUI-:RITE MAILY MIZflAIiTllY Q-J fb A 68 Prospect St., Canton MAIlY PA'rIIIcIA MCMAll41N lil A 21 . 391 Somerset Ave., Taunton MAIIKIAIIET l'nANCEs MCPAELANIJ Il A E 168 Andover SL., Lawrence Jos:-:ru AN'I'uONY MILO, Ju .... 31 Webster St., Lynn MORRIS lVlI'l'ClIl'1Ll 1...... Q35 Harvard Ave., Allston MA1tY Esrnrzn MOIIIIISON .... 190 Main St., Ilaverbill LOIIINO Romcar CAR'l'll1'ILL Muor-Ono 30 Lan-lm1OntSt., Iloroliosioi- ANNA Donoruv Muurnv .... 67 Fiske Ave., Waltliam .KENNETH B. MIIIIIIAY K 'll A 5 Kirk St., Springvale. Me. ANNE LIIUILLE NEISTEIN A K . 76 Depot. St., Milford ELSIE l'lI.MINA NELSON A A ll . 48 Clinton St... '1'Imnton LIELICN ELIZATIIGTII NICIIKDIIS A fb . West, Lebanon, Me, MAIIY EMILY Now!-:LL GJ Y' . . . Wi-entliam MlLlDltPZlJ ALICE NUGEN1' 151111 A , 46 Rielidale Ave., Somerville ELEANOII JOSEIIIIINE 0'BnIEN E K . 4. Wnlnnt SL, Nowlnn-ypoi-L MAItY CIGCILIA 0'CONNldLL ll A Z3 . I2 Howe St., Marlboro LEONA REINIIOLD OLIVEII . . . llrimlield Ru'rII VIEOINIA 0'MALLEY K K I' 2 Newlmll Sl., AI,lnnl,ie EVEIIYN LOUISE ORMSIIY fl B CD , 8 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain NICIIOLAS l'AnIs ...... 74- Kilmarnock St., Boston ISABELLA PANIAN ,,..... IQ Perkins St., Bridgewater ELIZAIIETII GlilFl I'I'llS 1'AnKEn A 111 , 25 Atlantic Avo., Hover-ly JESSAMINE M1Ll4I'Ili PECKIIAM . . 11 Appleby St., Newport. R. I. VERA ELEC'I'llA l'EnslON K A fl' . , 123 Madison Ave., Quincy IIELEN 'llHEODORA PETERSON A l' A . 29 Stow St., Foncord PAULINI-: lxIA'I'lllLDA PE1'En:-ION A 1' A. 46 Emerson St., Wakefield RUTH CONANT PEVEAII .... 2 Upland Road, Swampseoll. FIIANK RANOOLPII l'IlILInzOoIc . 528 Main St.. Randolpb LI-:oNAnn SIIEIIMAN PITCIIICR . 32 Church St., Wal,erl,own ALIIEIVI' RAYMOND l'I'rcOrI-' . 17 Boston St., Salem ALuEn'r JOSICPII PLIIMMEE . 70 llarrison Ave., Woburn , .. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..... y M U ,, I V ,, ,, .F fi of ' te :if I '- .- 2 i'.9 vl 41 E -. . l,lV1Ti1EfII'ffvIt1U ll MAX MARTIN POFCIIER . , . IDA 0DEssA PORTER 9 Y' . . . KENNETII BARAW ILADCLIFFE A . LENA IIELEN l1ADzIwILL. . . WVARREN ROBERT REID . . . . , CLARA LOUISE ILICIIARDS . . . HELEN ELIEADETII RJCIIARDSON A I' A , EYELYN VIOLET ILOBINSON . . . SYDNEY SUTIIERLAND ILOSEN . GEORGE BERNARD RUIIIN . REIIECCA RUE:-IAKOI-'I' . . SAMUEL ISRAEL SAFENOVITZ . FLORENCE SCOTT .... ICYELYN EMMA SEARE . . FRANCIS ILICHMONIJ SEARS A . GORDON BAILEY SEAVIQY A . . BERTIIA BEATIHCIC SEGAI. A K OLIYE MARIIIN SELLER' . . . LOUISE ETIIEII SIIANNON H B KD . ARRAIIAM SIIAPIIKO I A . . . DORO1'IIX' AGNES SIIEA K A III . . ELIZABETII HOPE SIIEEIIAN . . lVlAliY EL1ZAl!If1'l'II SIIEIGIIAN 9112 A PAULINIG .IENNIE SIIENK- . LAURA VVILLIS SILLICY . . . , GORDON VVINSLOW SMITII A . . III:IltBEli'l' LIAROLD SMITII K 'I' A . NANCY AVIIITING SORNROROI-:R . GRACE BELLE SPAULDING C-9 1' . ANNE STANCISKO ..... ALFREDA S'I'ANI,EY A A II . . ZELDA EDITII STEARNS Pl B Y' , RALPII PARKER STEIiItI'l'T . ANTIIONY STRATTOS .... GEIITIIUDE MAIIIE SULLIVAN . MAIIION ISAIIELLE TAPPER. A 111 . GRACE ELIZAIIETII TIIOMAS . . IIEHSCIIEII MALCOLM 'FOMPKINS A DOROTIIX' CLARK TRUTT A A A . CATIIERINE DRISCOLII 'FUCKER 9 II! MAlt1' SIIARPE VAN BUREN E K . MAIITIIIK VINING IVIPB . . BARBARA FORD XVALKER K K I' . MAE LILLIAN VVALKER . . , ALICE EVELYN ANARING II B CIP . DOROTIIY EILEEN WARNEIE II B LD VVILLIAM SAMUEL XVEISMAN . . HELEN GEIITRUDE VVIGGLESWORTII MYRTLE LAVINA WILCOCK . . . PAUL DAVIS AVILLIAMS .... LOUISE SIIERMAN WOODMAN E. WINONA NVOODS 2 K . . VERA LILLIAN WRIGHT . SAUL YAI-'A .... LAZARUS ARTHUR YUDIN. . A. l-IBCIT 39 Front St., Beverly 18 Warren St., West Medford 4-70 Main St., Haverhill 21 Clarence St., Brockton 24 Epping St., Lowell 518 Phillips St., Andover 212 'l'rapello Road, Belmont. Bingham, Me. 160 Vine St., Everett .71 I 'MAL' , 214 Cll0Sl,ll1l1l St., Chelsea 4,0-fv Q 73 Greenwood St., Dorchester. ' ' ' ,,,,,U,,,, 28 Maple St., Norwich, CoIIII.xJ,,Q,4 ,VLA ,Lf ,pu 604 Wvuter St., Indiana, Penn. KLA: ' ' ' ' cava 80 South Union St., Rockland ox , . Vyq. gd Swansea f PL, .V,,, ,V,,,,.,., , Wrcstford , f ll Fairbanks St.. Worcester AL,LLL1jL' QU., X-,,,. Q1 ,Aff-fi f 1 Sffflematis St., Winchester ,,,VV,1A,, Li LVVML, p,,..Lywf 80 Linden St., Salem Q5 Carmel St., Chelsea 79 Appleton St., Atlantic 5 Brooks St., 'l'aunl.on -1--I-41 East St., Dedham 47 Summit Road, Medforml 36 Cushing Ave., Belmont South Middlehoro 73 Cohnnhia Road. IJ0l't'llCSl.0I' Kittery Ave., Rowley VJ wif 51 Q K lQ13 Washington St., Bath, Me. F I - A Um Ah - Bridgeport, Conn. Q,1',,,Q I V 'DX-D-R Lincoln, N. H. max NM 19 Commonwealth Terrace, Brookline ' ' ' 16 Ridge Bond, Yvaverly 73 Bradford St., Springfield . ' 1 11 Ladd St., xvttt.Cl'1LOWl1 CX ML X , 10 Floral Place, Newton llighlands 30 Halnpden St., SWBIIIDSCOII. I2-li Temple St., West Roxbury 85 Central St., Andover 131 Milton St., Dedham 65 Mount Auhurn St., Cambridge 75 Columbian St., South Weymouth 88 Crunch St., Quincy 01 1fVales Place, Dorchester IQ Parker St., Malden 5M Cushing St., Salem 1414- ltiver St., Hyde Park 11 Church St., Franklin 14:1 Stockholm St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 2910 Griffin Ave., R.lCllIIl0llKl, VR. 171 Cambridge Road, VVohurn 55 Birch St., Derry, N. H. 282 Main St., Brockton 111 Bellevue St., Lowell 61 Blossom St., Lynn -41f ':': fu A ,V I- I A 1: A N :, . 1 I I ,QF G v 'A Nw A ' J 1 f' ' f 8' r X xxx. ' X X 1 ' X 13 ll 5 'J' S W-.. X ' ,JH X vi , K Xi W 7i1QSU12V1V1NCi Fil? 1.53 23 . lffsggfe, 3552 TWT Erin W 4 -4-- :gg-...f....w... . - Anim ' :'i ' Unvk Huw: 'l'hrm-kmorlnn, Brown, Maha-rg, HIIFIIIOII1 lx lllll'l'- lxnux. Front Row: liurwcll, Ulivcr, Suumh-rs. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President ELIZABETH BURXVELL Vice-President ALBERT KNOX Secretary ROSAMOND HAIIMON EVERETT ICILMER CAROLYN SAUNDERS WALTER J. MOBERG Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Second Semesier DONALD L. OLIVER ELIZABETH BURWELL VERLET1eIROcK1v1ORTON - ROSAMOND HARMON RAYMOND BROWN CAROLYN SAUNDERS 1 133 lllfllrliifffflltiletle Dono'rnY WIARIIG Axmcnsox STANIA-:Y EAM. Awnnnsox . ALLAN l nos'r Anvnnn . l'l'l'l1EL DENA Ankrx . , WIILIDRED Powrm Anoxsox .ltvmi-:'r AssAn Avools K A fl' INA QIENEYA BAnn . . l'l'l'!llCL lsA1m1A,A 1l.u,M1cn, . lfllolslfz Aoi-:IANIQ liAIiliER l' 'll MYn'rLn Aoxl-:s BARRY . l nAxk FIGRIJINARIJ BAUER, Jn. , .B . lCLnANon AUUUt'L'l'A Bums . Dono'rnr:A l'l-:Ann B1-:Ns-xox Sl'I1tENl'I .losi-:rrn Bnno E B T' LENA lh:nMAN . . . . CARL liL0'l'Nl'Zli . . , 1xNNA Loursr: Boxxm . . Juorru MAY Bimxz Ilwmo IsAIAn Bm-:sr . . WIYRTLE B1-:nu Bnrr'rA1x ICVELYN Yro'ronrA Buocumxk . l'll.M1aa Bnowx .,., FRESHMEN 520 Newbury St., Boston Q681 Washington St., Roxbury '20 Derme St., Boston Q1 Stratton St., Dorchester 20 Abbott St., Dorchester 78 Herbert St., l ramingham 93 School St., Everett Q0 Neponset St., Norwood , 20 Muple St., Newton 37 Pearl St., Watertown . 26 Revere St., Winthrop 21 Lincoln St., Spencer 138 Park Lane, Bridgewater . 8 Walker Terrace, Wakefield 9 Ferndale St., Dorchester 8 Chelmsford St., Methuen 50 Greenfield St., Brockton . 0+ Ames St., Florence 27 Ormond St., Mattapan 131 Walnut Ave., Revere 57 Park Boulevard, Arlington 38 'l'remlet.t St., Dorchester llIf:NnIE'rTA BROWN . . . . 87 Malnlnouth Road, Eust Mnnchester, X. II RAYMOND JALLAN Bnowx A . . Q00-L Dorchester Ave., Boston Vmoixrx NIAY Bnowx . , . . , V , Montpelier, V t. - WIYRA l'Il.1zAnr:'rn BURKE A A A . , . . South St., Shrewsbury l'lLlZABl'I'I'll BANFlr:l.n BUnwm.i. ll B fl' , , 330 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Dono'ruY f'.tRl'l'IN'l'1'IR Bn1'I.nn A A A , . 17 Ilighland Ave., Wakefield WIA1!'l'lN IAAIDLEY CASEY .... . 180 North Main St., Leominster Knxxwrn JAM:-ns CuAmvm1.L A . . . +20 Ashland St., Lynn ICI.EANon WIARSII UHANEY H B tl' , 5 Warren St., Dunvers MARY 1 nANc-Es flL1'IA1lY , . . , 14-56 Tremont St., Boston SAMUEL Coulcx .... . 25 Wilder Road, Roxbury lnlcslc l'1LIzAn1c'rn t'ol,oAn . . 107 Jackson St., Willimantic, Conn. NIARY l'Il.1zAm-fra Coxxons . . 10 Ruel St., Randolph l'nI1.Lw COOPER .... . 10 Vesta. Road, Dorchester AUnnI':Y Romfzwr t'onKuAx . . . . 972 Winthrop St., Revere WIARGA1!lCll' NA'1'ALlr: CRANVI-'ORID . . ti Walcott Park, West Medford liEATRIt'E l':LLA flRE1GllTON 6-7 1' , 15 Vberry St., Ashland LILLIAN LOUISE CROSSCIYI' . . . 158 Pine St., Wollaston Douornx' E1,EANon Cyn . . . 116 Alder St., Waltham AKIARGERET Aoxl-is DoNAuUr: , , G0 Sutherland Road, Arlington JAMES EDWARD Dmscom. , . Scituute .Lxcon Br:1mAnn DUNN . . 1 Beachland Ave., Revere IRMA Atlor: DUPLIN . . . 10 Flint Ave., Stoneham RUTH WALLAUE EDSVARDH . . 200 Church St., Newton EDYVIN flUS'l'AVE Econ . . 4-1 Bailey St., Lynn ltos1f:E1sENu1-nu: . . . . +1 Martin St., Brockton LEONARD ISAAC lfmxoono . . 10 Devon St., Hartford, Conn. WIINNII-I Ioxn Flsni-Jn . . . 15 Harvest St., Lynn 35.55 i g ALI., VV! --- , ,E SA - l.',', H. 14' 4 1: ' ' l J , ,jl 9 l. 255 A r j Qotteem 05 en ema. rs llll 379 l 25 'l-. 1 .o-51 l E .rifflfa NQE- l : ,. - V I J E , :-5 ' Q ff 'i f' I Y x11 - -' rf Wf- 1514- U iiiii ft'lW..U, LuoNAnn .lox-n-:rn l i.ANNAoAN l'lL1ZAlilG'I'Il S'l'.VI'l'1N Fom: . . l'Il.1.lf:N14: JumA l4'ol.AN . . lsA n 1cm.A l'll4IZ.XBl'1'l'll l owrm . flA'I'lIE1llNE lVl'A1tGl'Iltl'I'l' l'l1tAllEIt ABRAHAM Fmn-:nm-:ncs T A fl' . . LILLIAN E1.EANou l'lltEICMAN I' fl' B LILLIA Cunnan FRIES fl B fl' . 0'I I'1LlE MAnoAmc'r GAun1'Ni-in E lf NIAIIGARFYI' l'lS'l'1ll'1It GAMm.n . Donoruv MM: GAVIN . . . Al.ExANlnf:n Gmns Gu-'i-'onn ,.ln. A t7m.lA GLASlGlt . . . . ltlf:ln':1vfvA GLASSMAN A K PIIYLLIS Gr..-xzn-in HB fl' . l,0R0'l'llY Louis!-: GODDAICD lll'IA'I'ltICE l,A'I'Itlt'lA Gonna:-:nu MAX CIIAIQLES GOLDl!l'IltG . Nl'1NNlI'I Gor.muAN A K . BENJAMIN .lCnwAnn Gounon 'l' NA'rAmr: JULIA Gunn . . flll1lIS'l'INE Ezumcn Gn.uiAAi . lnA MAY Guovlcn . . . ltU'rn Annan Glunnroun . lVlARGl'lltE'I' l'lLlZABE'I'll llA1.I'1Y lVl'ARY HALL K A fl' . . Alu I'IELl'lNE HALME . . ,RALPH .IAcon I'IAMl3UltGI'.lt. . 'l'uoMAs Auousrmn IIANIA-:Y ltos.-xmoxn HARMON A A A .I.-nuns WILLIAM l'lAItl'l1Zlt . . .KA'l'IllCRINl'I vl'Ilt0N1t'A .l'lI'IAIA' VIRGINIA llmol-:S .,., IIYMAN II unm-zu .... RU1'Il Hnunsrlcn . . . . IKOGER TIEYXVOOD lln.1nuc'rn A . ltU'rn Emmmcru Honnm: , MARY CEVILIA Hocus . . BARBARA Kasumi. I-Io1.iuif.s . Au-zxANlncuHomoxori-' , AVILLIAM Gn.n14:n'r Hook . W ILLIAM JAM:-is IIOXVARD . RU'ru LYmA IIURLEY , . S'rANm-:Y JOSEPII .Lwonski . VALBERG ELIZABETH J nxsi-rx . NIINNIE Loman Jonusox . MARY ELIzAm':'l'11 JOIINSTON M'u,nm:o Louis:-1 JOY . lttrrn ANNA JOYCE . . Amen KA1.Us'rrAN NIARY l1I'l'L'lll lELD NIICIIAEL KANNoN .... Amcl-1 KA'rz . NIAltGUEltlTl'I ANNA Kam.:-:Y . IIARRY K1a1sml.MAx . . IQ mlm KAMUULIH . . +5 lirchles St., Itumford, Mc. 10 t'ounly St., Pealiody I Il Vasey St., Norwood 14- l ales St., Worcester North St., Medway 8 Cliff St., Salem +5 Cheswick Road., Auburndale 519 'l'albotx Ave., Ashmont I1 Gorham Ave., Brookline 55 Glenham St., Providence, lt.. l. 100 North St., Randolph 1-l- Green St., Hudson 02 Summer St., Taunton 5101 Spring St., Brockton Salem Venter, N. Il. 154- Lincoln St., Newton Highlan 0 Fowler St., Dorchester 26a Sterns St., Malden 73 North Common St., Lynn 128 Fuller St., Brookline 134 Coleridge St., lflasl. Boston Kittery Point, Me. 7 Harding St., Andover 24 Umar Terrace, Newtonvillc 65 Propect St., East Braintree -Hi Electric Ave., Somerville 118 Belmont St., Worcester 7 Avon St., Cambridge 29 Lee St., Boston 5 Sheridan St., Lawrence 290 Salem St., VVakefiel1l I I Warren St., Salem 70 Marshall St., Brookline 70 Summer St., Salem 16 English St., Peabody . Westford 892 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain 3 Mulligan St., Natick 14-0 Sandwich St., Plymouth 089 Blue llill Ave., Dorchester 110 Dix St., Winchester 305 South Ave., Whitman 10 Cleveland St., Hyde Park Thompsonville, Conn. 164- Putnam Ave., Whitneyville, Conn. 550 Chestnut St., Allinsville, Conn. 8-1-9 Washington St., Norwood 4-2 Mayo Ave., Needham +8 Nixon St., Dorchester 28 Garland St., Chelsea 80 Market St., Rockland 2121 Oak St., Lawrence 168 Chestnut St., Vhelsea . 006 Dorchester Ave., Dorchesluer . 135 Colonial Road, Brighton . ds I' lfia .. ...y ,...., + . . fr, ,I I Tlllllllf. I1 gm Iimm . . l ll THE'f'1t1U IVIARY BRIoIc'r'rA ,KENNEDY . l'lVlCltE'l 1' DEAN ICILMIGR A . AN'I'oI.ENA lVl'AltY KIMIECII . AI.llE11'l' LI-:E KNOX A . . flllAltI.l'IS DANIEI. Kot'IIARAIN BENJAMIN Korkov . . . . Mn 1lAl'IL IIOBICWI' KlJ'l'OSIil . II0Sl'1PlIlNl'I BARIIARA LAMPIIIIQII , lCI.I,EN l'lltANt'1'IS LANDRY . . WII.I.IAM '1'ENNoN LASKI . . MAIIH' liI'lATIt1t'E LEARY . . ANNA LINNEA LINIII-'ons . . ICVANGELINE GRAY LISTICII. E K . LICNA BEA'rRIcI-I LoRn . . IIICLEN LOUISE MAclsAAu E K . . IDOROTIIY RI'1tiINA MAlIONI'1Y . . . EMPI MARY ltUoIcAI.AINI-:N IVIAKI 9 1' .PAULINIC KATIIICIIINE MYKIIOY . . IlAzI':I. BVI-:I.YN MANzI-:R . LUI'Y UIISULA lVlA1tIt . . . GI-:oRoI-1 .los-u-:PII NITARSII . . MIRIAM EDITII IVIARSIIALII A K . Rocco lVl'AS'I'RANGl'Il.O . . . BERNAIJINI-1 MARIE McCus1'IcR . LUCY IVIENDIS ..... MOIiIt1S MILLRIAN ,... IIENRY ALEXANDER MILNE A YNI-Is IVIARY MINICKEIIIIO .... XVALTER JOSEPII MonERcI . . . .KATHERINE LOUISE MO1lF11lA1tllT II B fb GI.ADYs MAY MOltEIIAN1D F III B , , IDA MCDIIIIISON . . . . . . CAROL AGNES MURNANE . . ALICE MARY N EE K A fI' . . .IOSEPII GAIITON NFIICDIIAM. . IIIA VAI.IIoRrI NIEI.soN . . l.oUIsE IILIVE NoI.E'r'rE A A A , lVlARcIARE'r l'lI.I.A Nllti1'1N'l' . . IIELEN MARIE OWIIIIICN K A ll' . l,0NALD LEE OLIVER K fl' A . Ml'IltL'l'IllIiS ANNl'l'F1'I'l ORSI . ltU'rn LII.LIAN PARKER . . VIf:RoNA KoI.E PAUIIING lI B CII , ANNl'l'l'TI'I PEA1sonY . . . . JANE PEIRLE 9 I' .... M A1tGl'IltE'1' VIc'I'oRIA l' Inltltn Iult . RU'I'n BEEMAN PERRY . . SAUI. IIICIIARD PoLIsNER . CLARA Loun-In 1'ooI.E II B 'I' . AIAIER FEIIIX PowEI.I. . . . . VIRGINIA EMMA I'owE1.L .... AGNES VIRGINIA FRANCES QuII.1. H B fl' EIINA BEA'l'li1CI'1 ltAInNoYI'rz A K. . Alt'I'llUlt RAI'oR'rE .... IsAuoRE REECE . 14- Sunset Ave., Lawrence 48 Flint St., Somerville 25 Brownville St., Ipswich '24 Purclnlse St., Milford 5Q Mount Dustin Ave., Haverhill 128 Florida St., lJOI'Cl10StCI' 519 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn 6 Flagg St., Brighton . Cape Porpoise, Me. South IIitl1lllt0ll 18 Knowlton St., Beverly 102 Ferris Ave., Calnpello 25 Williams St., Stoneham Q02 Linden St., Everett 30 Caton St., Mattapan 41 South St., Westboro . Oxford 147 Lexington St., Waltham 20 Fruit St., Ipswich 80 Ilainilton St., Wollaston Gahlea, Lebanon, Syria 75 Washington St., Newton 738 Broadway, Revere 16 Oak St., East Braintree 77 Henry Ave., Pittsfield 10 Buckminster St., Allston 11 Madison St., Barre, Vt. Russel St., Plymouth, N. H. 81 Mountain Ave., Dorchester . Hanover ' Q . Carrol Ave., Islington 188 Crescent St., Brockton 15 Babcock St., Brookline 37 Sanloset Ave., Nantasket . Brandon, Vt. 9 Holden Place, Irvoburn 15 Whitney Ave., Beverly 46 Richdale Ave., Somerville 30 Barton St., West Somerville 33 Beach St., Saco, Mc. 147 Winthrop St., Taunton 59 CenteIIIIial Ave., Revere 396 Essex St., Salem 14 Franklin Ave., Westfield 35 Stevens Road, Needham 98 Dinisian St., Brockton 148 Groves St., Putnam, Conn. 13 Rankin St., Rockland, Me. 204 High St., Cohasset 169 Stratford St., West Roxbury 109 Stratford St., West Roxbury 51 Cordova St., St. Augustine, Fla. 482 Chestnut St., Springfield 5 Wltball St., Boston 106 Sunnner St., Brockton 136 I... z., J 'IIIIIT E-F I ,I+ 1 'lllllw vi y -I U Elmira- LELAND SIDNEY ISEID JOSEPII RI-:I'I'MAN . . . ALBERT SIDNEY 1tEsNIcIc . ELLENE MAIIIE REYNOLDS . C1lARI.OT'l'E RIGII . . . ALICE LEAII RIDDII'Ic . . CLARA ALI-:NA 1tonEsoN . IIELEN MAUD IIOIIRBOUGB . JOIIN RICIIARD ROIIRIIOUGII LIA ANNA ISOURKE . . . MAICY ELIzAnE'rII llYERSON . WILLIAM TIIOMAS SADLIER, JR. . EDWARD ALBERT SAMPSON . NICLSON ROBERT SAPIIIR . . PIIILII' EARL SARTXVELL . . CAROLINE SAUNDERS U B fl' . IJOROTIIY NEI-:DIIAM SAUNDERS . RUTII CLARIE SAWTELLE 9 Y' . . GERTRUDE ELIzAIIE'rII SCIIAF fl B 111 LUCIUS IJANIEL SCIILUSEMEYER . . SYDNEY SELESNICK ..... MARGIQRET BAGARDUS SEYMOUR . MARY ANNE SIIANNON .... IJAVID SIIIIIRSIIEYSKY . . . EDWARD ELIAS SIIIIIEL IIELEN SYLVIA SMITII . HOWARD ALVIN SMI'rII . IRVING BERRY SMI'I'II . . STANLEY EARL SPENCER . MAIIY AGNES SPII-:Rs . . SIMON SPILL . . . Nlt'lItl11AS .IOIIN SPIRO . ARTIIUII S'I'ERN T A 111 . KIk'l'1C SUGEBMAN 2 B T . MA1tION REGINA SULLIVAN . MAltY GERTRUDE SULLIVAN . IIAIRMIET .IUDI'rII SUSSMAN . MARION PAULINE SWANSUN' . . . VICTOR. BUIHVEIIL TAYLOR A . . . l,0RO'l'1lEA ELEANOR TIIOMPSON A A A VERLE JOIIN 'llllROCKMO1t'l'0N A . . Lois CIIASE TIIURLOW . . . LAURA VIRGINIA TOWSE . . MAIIY '1'RAI roN ..... EIIEANOR MARJORIE UNDIIIRIIILL . :E Z BARNARD JOIIN ISOTIIBERG. . N I-:LLA JOSEPIIINE VALERI . . . ELVA AGNES VENE- ..... ALICE ELIZABETH VVAIILSTROM F 111 B CARL VVALDSTEIN ..... . KATIILEICN TIARRIS NVALL I' fl' B , WINIRRED WALS1I ..... FRANCIS LESLIE VVATKINS . . NATAIYIIII MAICION VVEINSTEIN NA'rIIAN WVEINSTEIN . . . 2201 West Market St., Pottsville, Penn. Dorchester 9Q South St., Plyniouth North Easton 14- Gardner St., Peabody 09a Elniwood St., Somerville '79 C'lIandler St., Tyngsboro 00 Wendell St., Cainbridge 60 YVendell St., Cambridge 13 Phillips St., BostoII l'ride's Crossing 52 Garden St., Cambridge 7 Campbell Park, 1Vest Somerville 29 Overlea St., East Saugus 616 Broadway, South Boston 29,0 Helningway St., Boston Bourne St., Clinton 1 Dunbarton Road, Wollaston 3 Fairmount St., Allbufll, Me. Hotel Newton, Worcester 9.83 High St., Westwood 56 Hazelton St., Mattapan 61 Stevens Road, NeedlIam Q1 Cedar St., Dedham 219 Calleuder St., Dorchester 291 Oak St., Lawrence Buzzards Bay 1019 Washington St., Abington 571 Massachusetts Ave., Boston 285 Belmont St., Wollaston 91 Weston St., Brockton 11 Fall St., Biddeford, Me. 61 M Compton St., Boston 52 Angell St., Dorchester 26 Beacon llill Ave., Lynn Spring St., Cohasset 51 Reservoir St., Cambridge 50 Russel St., Brookline 116 Jefferson Ave., New London, Conn. 86 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Boxboro Mulvane, Kansas West Newbury 25 Oak Square Ave., Brighton IQ4 School St., Gardiner, Me. South Hamilton I 5 ,Q so Q - QL F' 5 0 241 Pleasant St., Lynn - '77 Elm St., NVoburn ' 4 Grigg St., Beverly Yxiylvv 23 Popliff St., Dorchester 65 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain School St., Chatham 25 Home St., Peabody 19 St. George St., St. Augustine, Fla. 25 Manton St., Fall River Y- V , .QIHIIIII-NI... ..... ., -I -1- I -- 4 5, xbcilott .1 I,I, A Il sr S I , YA V -mlm J I 5:23 l l E1 um .--5? fl' W Q l lt T tl'llllHlU ll I CA'I'llEl!lNE l'lI1IZAlil:1'l'll XVICLDOX I lES'l'I'IH IC LI z.x n wrn xvl'IS'l' l lu-nmnlcx l'ILm:u Wnrrl-: xlAUD l'Il.Lnx Wnrrl-1 E K ANNIE Ilnmzx W'o1,x-'E X K l,EX'l'l'IR Wowsox . . I-Lmnv Awrnuu ZALKIND 4l.l.lull.u Jil tt' 342 Oak llill Ave., Atllehnro -HW licucon St., llnslnn 9 Odell St., Hcvcrly . . llnlls Fove, Nlc. l'2l Morrison Ave., West Somerville 1326 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington IH- Howland St., Roxbury l l 188 I1 A ' lib-il ' to ' l 1 5 tt 1'1f11111E11111+11iw1U 1 15 51' ii- i .VMI i a1lJ1f1ifi,L1,Lh. ,- ....... 1... - 1.52, , ,A 1 SPECIAL STUDENTS Grzonon GARDNER Axiom' . . DOROTIIY M .um-1 Asm.'l'lNi': . Nl..-klt'l'llA l n,xNr'Es llAliXl'I'l l' . SIMUNE l!lCNl'l Bmummf . . 1 'HLIA Bnnuowvrz . . NIARION MAE BERKOWITZ . . TRACHEL Pi-:AHL Bnnvn . . Gonnox MCLEAN llltYAN'l' . PAUL Rrcrnsnn BRY,w'r K 'lt A YI-:RoNH'.x Em-:Axon PAIILUH . Bnorsn K1K'I'llIil'Il'lN t'Anm-:Y . flA'l'lll-IRINIC 'FALLI-:N C.xv,xx.u7on Lolnsn Towxsln-:xo t'r..xRK . l'Il-11.1-:N Coomno 1-3 .,.. Rr:NAm.x-: ltr-:I.x'l4:.x t'oo5n-:H . Gnonolc C'L.un f'0WIl1'tl'IY . . ll.KIiltIE't' Kmn.u.L t'n.xxl-: K K I Bl-IATltlt'l'Z Iimscuimlum Fnosnv RU'l'lt K'oxs'r.xNc'l-: lllvifl-'1-:Y . l,ltl!-ICILLA l i-znuusox . . . Gi-zonolfz l R.xxr IS l l'rztHHnox l'lLEAN0li BIAICY Gwxxox . . Yrom-:'r l'll.0ltl'lNt'EG11.L , hvll.L.UtD Wll.Ll.xM GH.xN'r . Slolrull-nn l'llll'lNlIAllD Gnnlfzx . Nlmnnnn AL,vrrm,x llvrvn 1' 'lf B MURIRI, Ilowimu .,.. NLxRGU1':R1'r1-1IlULI.Hn':n . Hn.n,x Kl'1I.1,l-IX' ,... .x Hn,1.n- .1-:nov 'iz . D vm P I VI ' CLIFTON Bnmos Lmzcn . NDRMAN GILMORIG Loxo . III-:Li-:N MIKRTIIIX Lukonsiu . ls-mnr:I,Ln MAY ltIcC'ox.xunrlc Gi-:HARD I.1xns1.1-:Y Mc:Ex'rnr:l-1 Cn,xnr:NcE ARTHUR Mol.ixUoln,IN. . FRANCIS 'l'nuoTuY MURPHY . l'R1scxLLA IQAYMOND PERKINS lf'LORI-:Non BETH POCKWINSE . ANN ELIZABETII Polvrnnlrrl-:l.n, ARTHUR BERN,xRn Qumx. . JOSEPH Bnoixu 1lADDIN . . LUELLA Mfvrnicny liunul-:vu . IIARRY EARNEST REYNoLns . NORRIS 1'lENltY .ROBERTSON . .-Xlncu CHAMBERLAIN Scro'r'r, JH. Dsvnm IJANIEL Snnn . . . 'T .1......1.w........ ....., 1 278 Bencon St., Boston 7 Vuhot St., Winchester . Jnsper,.Xl:1hnnm 68 firuluun St., Bitltlcforcl, Me. 105 South St., New Berllortl 189 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Q8 Seuver St., Roxbury 10 Trowbritlgc St., flXl.1lllDl'ltlfIC 3 Ritter St., Nashua, N. ll. Sayles Ave., Puscoug, Il. l. 21 Atlielwoorl SL., Dorchester Q5 Medway Stz., Dorchester til Bl-ll-SSitClltlSCl.l.S Ave., Boston 164 Blossom St., Fitchburg 662 NYcutliersfiel1l Ave., ll:1rtl'ortl, t'onn 90 l runklin Ave., Wollnslon Q83 Wulnnlz St., lletllnnn -t-t-76 Auipudici St., Son Diego, Vol. T9 Ut is St., Nletllorrl tt Deering St., l'ortlu.n1l, Mc. Q3 Lincoln St., Dorchester 55 lYeSl. llousntonic Sl., Pittsfield Q36 Kittrctlge St., lloslinflnlc lYeflowce, Aluhzunu, S55 Main Sli., hvtltllllillll -t- Prospect St., South Durtmoutli 1161 Boylston St., Newton Vnper Falls 1678 Beueon St., Brookline IH Cellar Lune Biny, Otley, Yorkshire, I'lll lflllll H lVill:lrrl St., Boston Q54 Rock St., Full Bivcr 72 Beacon St., Lowell 125 Morris Ave., Garfield, X. J. 9 School St., l ranklin 1213 Beacon St., Brookline 36 Winonn St., Brockton . Lawrence 67 Fiske Ave., Salem 605 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y. At-8 Irving St., Czunbriflgc F25 lVoburn St., Woburn 17-t- College Ave., Beaver, Penn. 155 Hemingway St., Boston . Boston . Keene, N. ll. . 930 Chase St., Newton Centcr IBQ Book Bond, Quincy H I 9 1 will wi-4 it 1 139 'fs ffl ff' illllw llwflny LoU1sE IJECKER STEGNER ANNA Lnmu S'1'1cuN1s1-:na . . . l'lRlCDl'IliICK Glcouclc WARD AI.m:n'r EDNVARD NVHITTAKER K 'lf A ALI-'man LrNc'oLN XNIIITTEMOIIE . EAILLE .Foru-:sr WVILDI-IR K fl' A , 521 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Penn. 33 Lone St., Quincy 59 VVinthrop St., Taunton I5 Laurel St., Lynn 52 North Main St., South Hadley Falls 28 Riverbank Road, North Weymouth A - A Y ' Z ......m.............. .--- - .1 -gh vq-gpm -A ----W-V--..... . ff Q .' 4- : -. za-lm . - A 1- 1' L, s 13, ' -A-- 1 4 - .4 . it 1 x .J . Af I I + 4 ,I rfb U 1 QQ EHHU W U Buck Row: Chnpmnn. Hnrpn-r. Mornn, llrngllnn, Lnnnignn. I-Innncgun, Sherrill, Stnplclnn, Rohrhough. Nlirhllv Row' Ilmlgo Alla-n Holmes Thurston Evra Copplcelonc Bnrhcr lrxtl! lglri rl SI Bllkhlr Lllll .' if : ' Hz ....mm............ .... , V L: A . 4g.,....m , , - I ..,.- ,-- , -, 1:1- ' .- -1-.1 1 ' 1:13-. z.x.. .- .. .1 .. . 1' , V9 23 W 9 05 TS 1 144 tlkTl.f1lElli-lfwllll THE C. L. A. STUDENT COUNCIL Qfliecrs l,l'f',5'1'llU'Ilf , . . lflomuun TnUns'roN l'1'cc-Pres-1'flcni . lJORO'l'lll'I.-K lv1l,LGO0Sl'l Secretary-Treasurer . .Donornv Evnifz .llellclmzw EDMUND fllllURS'I'ON lficicimnicic Aimnx S'l'llAIt'l' Cir.-xrmixx Donis Iflonixncs Avis Co'r'rn1f:1.i. W11,soN S'r.fx vi,1c'1'o'x II.1xnol,n Molmx llonornicix lv1l.l,UO0Sl'J Donornv Erma Ai,.1xNsoN lhnrilzlc 1+'n.,xNcns Donor: R,u.1'n S'I'l'1lilt1'l I' lflnsix HA NNico.ixN TXIARIUN illAl'I'EIt Emvixlw .lfliwms JouN cl0l'l'LlCS'I'0Nl'1 Is.uz1f:i.1.i-1 Bn.'xonoN lh'IAltGAItl+1'l' l.ANN1o.-Us Donorm' Su,-xw l,l'lLl'lllN Amnnoslc I-lazici. BlGS'l'If'K .IonN ltonanolrun Ilmoisic B.xnnoUu Cmica Louisa l'oo1,1c lylixuaicic Gnannn lIl'l College Student Council is becoming an active cosmopolitan and repre- sentative group of leaders aiming to foster geniune healthy cooperation among our college societies. An evolutionary mutation has been experienced in the Council this year. .Fewer words have been utteredg more work has been accomplished. The reports and follow-upv efforts of our two delegates to the Conference of the National Student Federation of America, have more than repaid the College for its financial interest in sending them. The general student approval of an election system. not yet. perfected but fundamentally meritorious is encouraging. The new point system is functioning quietly and splendidly, and with the whole-hearted endorsement of those especially concerned. The social calendar has been formally and satisfactorily reorganized eliminating conflicts and guaranteeing specified meeting hours for each society. The faculty has recognized the Council as the one body most capable of choosing an undergraduate committee to consider degree requirements. Many things however remain undone which ought to be done. We gladly and optimistically present these problems to the incoming Student Council. if y Qi Atigfflmjiifgliga j M5 W qwwfnk. Jinx, 9. Wwwvyv M X llllTHEll5M l,l Bur-k Row: blmw, Joyce, Eyre, l'owvr. Mcllulc. Middle Row: lflckhulm, licslick, Lcullmcrbcc. Front Row: Flcluings, Dill. I W - .:.numm.m..... ...... V- NYYKW- ..g: iig'nTl': -WW W -V 14-8 i 'n mm 'q ll ,gllfa .,,. , A J s l all THEM GAMMA DELTA Prcsirlcnt . Vi1'e-l'rcsz'1Im1l Secretary . 7'rm.s urcr . . , I 'lzrzirnmnKluts-1-I1 f 'om miffcc Senior Represenfativc . .lrmzior If6'Pl'0S07lfllt'Ii'I'0 . Sophomore Represevzfrltioc Freslmwn Rcprc.s'entat1've . lf'l1a irlmm. A Ildffllll g f 'ommiftce Clll1'I:'l'lIL6l77, Room f,'on1,'n1xitfcc f 0'ioer.s' . I-Lxzm. B1as'r1eK ELIzAmu'rII IJILL MlXlt.IOltIE Inmwlllmnmu :BARBARA FLl+:MINc:s TDOROTIIY Evan CECILIA ECKIIOLM KA'r1e11c1uNE r Towyzrc LOUISE BUCKLEY RU'FII JOYCE Ensm MCIIALE Doaorm' Srmw - P. AMMA DELTA this year passes the midpoint of its first century of existence. She looks back upon fifty years of service in fellowship among' the girls of C. L. A., and forward to an increasing range of opportunity for furtheiinservice. Fifty years in terms of college generationstmalces- her a great grandmother d d tl e s have seen many changes, but Gamma Delta, several times remove , an ie y ar has stood firm. In youth she cried: We glory in learningvg today, with the wisdom of age upon her, she demands it tacitly, tempering labor with friendship. Banquet, formal, Klatsch, teas, style show, and noontimes in Gamma Delta Room have more than justified her fiftieth year of existence, and we extend to her hest wishes for larger success. I ' EQi 05 tiaeiiiaars M125 ' 149 r .ff '4 l ll r Ill: Y 1 ' ' '25 15513, 51' Xl I f 15' W! I ! ,l Ill , 1 llll' 'lQ.lilEl'fl1H.lll llllll Buck Row: Allen, Smith, Murun, Chester, Scnvcy, Brown, 'l'hroc-kmorton. Middle Row: Onthunk, Lyforcl, Dobrnnsky, Harper, barber. Front Row: Corkum, Ambrose. - I W ...!......-H..-......... , l 1 V. ,N-L ,,. W In I P Y, ,, V 1 --.- ' . - ' I ' ., .1 I 'v y ' .' 2 1 ' I . ' -, l . , ' 1 ' ' 1 r I V9 l 25 ll CQLL Q l-'W S f 150 'umllm I,I,,,w,,, , ---. ...,,,. 1... .....,. ,I 'I ' 1 - W-W .. I 1 -I-' - . 3. .I ' fi . I , I.: 1 i O I ll T fl President V 'liC0-PFE.9ill67If Secretary Treasurer FRED ONTHANK HAROLD MORfKN GORDON SEAVEY THE MEN'S UNION Senior Representatiws' J imior Representalive.s' BARNET DOBIIANSKY HOWVAIZD LYFORD AUBREY CORKUM ALANSON I'IARl'ER, FRED ALLEN DELPIIIN AMBROSE Sophomore Representatives GORDON SMITH Freshman Representatiiies VERLE THROOKMORTON RAYMOND BROWVN HE Men's Union comes back to life again this year to fill a real need organization to unite all the men of C. L. A. into one organization. During this first year of reestablishment the Union has set most of its effort to place the organization on a permanent basis and has made extensive plans for next year, hoping to fill as large a place among the men of the college as Gamma Delta does among the women. It has this year, however, awarded scholarships to several men and taken the major part in carrying through the Men's Banquet. It is hoped that next year the organization will find the place that it deserves among the men. ' ff I I ...-.HR...............,. ,, I I V... -V '..- I IIII Y . .,2,I,,II I, I ' UW- .. - ' 1 , ,- . . , . ,I . l l we S I S 151 WB 40 17-X-L D Q MMM QlE fffffvEf1Q5 'ml Buck Row: IA-:ll,l1s-l'lsm-, Nllgvxlt, kelly, Jolmsnn, BIIISUII. l rnnI llmv: Nvkllanlllx, Willgmm-, 'IwHWl'I', Urmslxy, Murgun, Irulmul. l V . ' A 1 m '--' . , u 13- - I - ,fm uw - Q5 ww! 159 lWtHEili?lUe el 1,N'SI.lIOIII' . , V 'I'1't?-1,I'C'Sl'lll'Ilf . Svcrvla ry . Treu.s'14rm' , , zllmnlzcr of Slurlvnf Iiourll .-I lf1'rn11ff' , , Religious l'f1l1lf'aiion Vomffmzal G'llf!Ifl'II!'!? . Program . . . fllillflilfl? . SlII'l'!l1Sl'l'l1l-01' . Social . Publicity Ifoirzfcrcncc ilflcnzlicrslizfp , . Soplzonzore ll0IIL'lIl'l-S'SflJIl, 1 re.s'lr man If'onL11zxi.s'.s'ion. THE Y. VV. C. A. l f'1'1'.v flllllfl'llll'Il ll,0Ii0'l'lll'l.X M. Wll.l.r:oos1c l,l'IltSlS Ummm' lXlll4IJlll'llJ Nl'Cil'IN'I' .Xmv QR.-Xl 'I'l'lli Donorm' llililli.-KNIJ li.x'l'lll-:mum 'I'ou'rcn llonorm' JOHNSON lNlA'1'll,m Mffflm-:on l'lIJl'l'll NIASON lflnrru '1'.u'r.on llns'r1-in ll . Smrrn l3m'r'l'1' Diem Monoiw C l1'ICILIA A. lflcvicnomr JUSEPIIINE lVIoCAn'1'm' NIARIAN .K1+:l.LY hllx lmolmc l1l'1A'l'l 1 icnnm: Vnnnoncz JENSEN lCGlS'l'RA'l'ION day - with upperclassmen meeting freshmen sistersg voca- tional guidance speakers Tuesdays at l2.20g musical programmes in Jacoh Sleeper during examsg finance drive with blue triangles everywhereg Robbins Y M Y W social and 'rc uaintance teas for the new studentsg Christmas partyg .. .- . . . : . . . iq mid-winter conferences at Northfield and even Milwaukeeg summer camp at Maquag sandwiches and ice-cream balls every noon in the lunch room - all these are Y. W. But they are only a part of the real Y, which is a fellowship of the girls in C. L. A. who seek a more abundant life. Q lei if l 1 - ' l53 UVlV..U'7lEllL H, ll .H I M UI 1 g m B U Huck Row: Bcrlocci, Marlin Front Row: Copplc-stone, Hunter - In ' 'E .....nu.m..-........4,., A N -5. . ,?, l V - 1, 1191 25 W SLHWEWS I : I -: fi ,' 7 -E V 'M' 1 y I 154- ' Qi! 3 ? . THE Y. M. C. A. President . JOHN COPPLES'rONE Secretary . ALDEN GEORGE Treasurer . RiDliEItT HlIN'Pl'ZR Publicity . XVILLARD M:XIi'I'IN ERE'S to the Y. M. May we have more of it. When good fellows get together to talk Over serious problems with a View to finding a Christian solution, results are bound to come. Such ideals, worthy as they are, often are unappreciated by the average, very busy collegian. Yet the Y. M. exists even here, and therein lies its merit. Some men however, would desire at closer alliance with its feminine prototype, the Y. W. in order to promote attendance. It might help. ,- .,..m.....n.......... . Y .. -41, ,,, I H ,xp ,.'.A' .mm I I H . . , ,wh Ri 1 - 7 -, 4 vi i , ,. 1 , 5 -' 1 ' i' . 1.:.. .. . x .,. i . .,, .- ,. 155 ii . . W f BU W W THEll11U WH T U I ll ll, I F lu , , S11pprm-ssvrl llvsirm-s .u .loint0wnu1's in Spain Shaun . . . U Yon Never Cam 'l'cll The ,llI'lLVClll'I'S . The 'l'ln'tlc Dovcl' . Wurzcl-FlnnnncryU Thu .Knnvc of Ilc:n'ts 'l'wcll'th Night. . llnvk Row: Gnrhcr, Wnlsh, Rfnrplxy, Chnplnnll. l runl, Row: Pnpv, Ycmnnns, W.nr4llv, Svhnl. PLAYS PRESENTED DURING THE 1926-1927 I'Ionio Mm-cnic Minn: Mo YEAR Glas-pall Il nfl lfl'0'lDlL Tnmplcins L11 ll fgu n U27 Shaw Tu rkillylurl. Oliver illfilnu Sll'IULllCI'S Sll!lh'1'H11l'fII'l! Uno my lvllllillll Sllnkcspczuie, was lllHlOlllDtCtlly thc greatest uxtrn-cnrricllln activity A IC yuan: nnrl was pcrfornlvrl nol. only hcl'm'c :L salem-t colh-gc lIllfll0lll'C, but nlso hcfnrc various TYY'l'll.l 'l'lI NlGll'l', l ol' tl high school gutlmrings. 'l'hc costumes for thc play were clcsignccl hy Sully Wvhilc Johnstone, thc settings by Mr. Vernon Smith. 1 The play-was clircctcrl hy Professor Agnes ,Knox Black, and staged-by Milton mf 9 ll J 156 lll'THEiltltl lll THE C. L. A. DRAMATIC CLUB -fi Board Ql'D1'recl0rs JonN IiN1Gll'l' Xvrtltlllilfl, !,'l'0S'l'Il07lIf lJo1co'r1n' M mmm' ' Rlrru Y mmm NH 1Qmz,um':-ir Poi-ic S'rUAu'r CIIAPMAN .ELTZAli11j'1'II Selma lVf.xu1i1c1f: GARl3.I4llt ltoisiclrr W,u.su IIE C. l.. A. Dramatic Club is earnestly looking forward to the day when it may truly inaugurate its own theatre workshop, directed and operated by students ol' the drama. This ideal. which has long been formulating, at last comes to expression, and as the Dramatic Club expands. in pure worth and tradition, it appears to grow nearer and nearer to fulfillment. The idea of the workshop is not new, and would include in its practical functioning such activities as acting, playwriting, and lll'0- ducing, -activities with which the Dramatic Club is not unacquainted. ln its fuller development it would of course include the activities of both stage and costume designing. The most effective training school for developing the potential powers ol' the young dramatist is the theatre devoted to the production of one-act plays, plays which the student himself has written. In the theatre he may see his play per- formed, may duly note its weaknesses and possibilities, and thus proceed to the betterment of his art. For tl1e professional actor, producer, and designer, as well, the value of the workshop is obviousg but for the non-prol'essional student it is more obscure. Purely amateur dramatic work is of tremendous personal importance in a variety ol' ways, principally as it prepares for a deep appreciation ol' the drama, both as an art and for its literary merit, and ofthe world in which we must live. The ideal of education is not alone to teach the theory. but to supplement the theory with the practice ol' life, and in the workshop do we discover exactly this, the practice ol' life in its purest form. 157 r ,Q A - - - X , A WLM -wb .Q P. ul- AAQQM 1 yv-4,,fQI qvwf , wr-CME , 'yLLf..l '-wack .AA 1,411 , V ' K . l . 5 E , . J, vu-,f.4,A.i' SEMA Nbvzf 'C .LX :Lux -JJ ,fa4,xN ,412 ksrg Q I -X Adj .j'f.4A!.L' 'w.-ladle v . V f -E I V-f F' 1 , . ,.. ' f .u-Y'vV33f'M Qf- 'J ' .-1 f.l 'll '--' - N , ' blk ' h 5- '444' , .xwllllllll -2 x54 MU' 4x57 MVT 1 v '. if X Nvzf' ' ' 5 ff' Mi I f 1 - A fx I ill 11 I 11 llr III I , -. W 1: I Hmm! g x ' ' If I , N itin- I H 1 S , Vwfi- N' ' 1 .,W 1P ' U 5' if r vw'-x i f 'N 'L l . . , IM N hmm 53 . . 1,-.JS A K l gi ,' iewiw. ...,,., Vi - Q ,, 7- A: 'W' 3 , f . ..... - W X : .llllllllltba V 'ul F. 1 L Luiz! I ' ' ' ' ' X 'I ' . w g f , N I' - hi-'qv E F X v - X Jlfnfl A ,r,,x -jx' in , , Ayk i A A Q 5 N fr. H lk? 1,5 lik- My knit lfjl tt I1 ,Ig If ,I ,1.4',.1b,1l : Q ,X Q,-Nh - -, , . , ,Mlyyk tf,kA.j!,:gJ X nh, ,UM ,UIQ ,cwkf-x,,.p,g ,no-K rkkyg MA t,,kUvL.-.1 N .jvj r ' ' , 'N 1 z N Y f X' N N ' n x W , ' 1 f I ff :LQ R11-, -K y.w Nx1.lit:1 I K 'SRU'-4-'aj Q NTQVNN Lx N..Xcvk.x t V'-Ai E . - 2 - 1 K x N KN , J' , Nw-li 'CRA' max. 'MJ' f- x 'un '-L XYWD 'Q Wk5'4 Mmm Q f . X xA V W I - 1 Y x Af , ,- Lim A .FGM - 4 QLQQQ , +C' -f' f Mk M MJ , V. . .x- . . - 5 L . X L - mf: f' 1.! u - Q- L.a',4.J - EX' ' A Q Huck Row: Rnftcr, Taylor, Fuyc, Shuw, Duifcy, Nelson, Davis. Front Row: llill, Pope, Spurgo, Roys, Stearns, Thompson. v 1 15 I L . .. if ' 158 1 ,9-N ,IE ., J.. .A..- l :WW - ,iig- U ...M . K THEiitiU 'HMU H W. A. A. WILD ANNUAL ACROBATICS MANAGEMENT : Prolnpter . . Stage Manager . Business Manager Press Representative Properties . , Doorinan . Check room Art Director , House Physician Porter . . Scenic Artist Scene Shifter . Chief Announcer TIME: 1926-1927 Donori-ry SHANV, IJT0-S lll07lt ISUTH FOYE, Vice-President MARY S'r1cAnNs, Treasurer . Ensus N ELSON, Secretary IJOROTIIEA VIXHOMPSON, U71-Yl0ll'I.Cl7I, Donornv Rovs, Head Qf V ollcylmll Pn1sc11,i,A l,AVIS, Head of Tennis ESTIIER Simnoo, Head QI' S7l7?'7Il'lIl1i7lg AMY RA1+ rEn, Head Qf 7'1-aimfng EDIT!! '1'AY1,oR. H cad rj lifzskellfrzll Esrlncn Porn, Head of Iimvling ISARBARA Fm:M1Nc:s, Head QI' la'a.w:ball . ., . :RUTH IIILL, HeadQl'IIouseparlie.v Co.-xcnlcsz Physical Education iDCll2lI'llllCll!L ASSISTANT COACH: Miss Murphy Cllnlmcrisns: C. L. A. Girls I'noLooU1a: llike: - Sunburn - swinnning - hotdogs Aer 1: i'il'UH'l'S Scene I Volieyhall-Sifle ont! Tennis - Outside! Scene 2 Basket!mil-Jumpers Swimming-Jump in Scene 3 liowling-strike! Baseball-3 strikes! Aer ll': Soelmw' Aer Ill: Rns'rANn ltneiilflcim- 'rioN Scene I: Frolie Scene I: Fu!! lluuseparly Punch-I ieinz Spaghetti -Hood Ipswich 6 nliles-Alarm clocks! tires Scene 2: Gym meet Scene 2: Winter House pairty Column right: fQlllll'!.0l' wheel Peanuts? Who's who? Skiing? right! 'l'oboggu.ning?? Crush??? l orward into hne-March! Scene 3 Skating Party Scene 8: Spring llouse parlay Ouch!!! The worst is yet to come! ,EPILOGUIGZ Open meeting. Letters! Numerals! Pins! Cups! ll. U's! Wings! I !l! M ijn ii 26 SJ 159 lim-k Row: Yvhcvlvr, Fczlu-y, J. Brewer. Nickerson. S1-uli. Duvkcr, Buck, Allen. Third Rmv: Xlnslrnngulu. 54-vley, Hunh-r, Colhurn. Wnxeml. Falrwcll. Crawford, Butler. Hill Second Row: Puller, Peck. R. Hrewcr. Gull-, Bciisuu, Thnmpfnn, Goss. Swindell, Clark, Hagen. Front Row: Kim-I. Fay, Shimon, Yan Buekirk, Gould. Pcrkinf, Bnrtolunico, Gini-nsky, Gilce. s t r Kiltwtlfae l BOSTON UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUBS BAl.l'n E. BROXVN, Coaclzl Pnolv. JonNP. MAnsnA1.1,, Director W u,1.1AM F. Sm'n1cLL, Manager .lfl'INNl'J'l'II N. GoUl,n,Lca1lerGlee lflab Enw1N N. I'EaKINs, .flssistrzozt Manager SAMUEL Wmoolmn, Lcaflcr Orchestra 1'E'l'1cic SIIIMON, Secretary and Librarian Romcivr E. V ANBUSKIRK,Accompanist HB season HJQ6-1927 was the most successful in the history of the B. U. lVIusical Clubs. Most of this success was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Ralph E. Brown. Both the Glee Club and the Buccaneers, the twelve piece dance orchestra, had a heavy schedule of concerts throughout New England. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the Glee Club during the past season was its week's engagement at the Metropolitan Theatre in Boston. During the engagement, which lasted from December 11 to December 17, there were twenty- eight performances. Among the many engagements of the Buccaneers was the two weeks, contract they secured with the Netoco Circuit. During this time the orchestra played at many of the Greater Boston theatres. Next year the Glee Club hopes to annex the New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Championship at the New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, which is to be held in Symphony Ilall, Boston. 161 UWTHEMWX TW lim-k llnw: l'4-nllallul, Clmmlucrluin, .Xlurlv1'mn. l uusl, liylw-. NlCf'Il'IlIlIlKI, llc-nls-. Hunlvy. lk-II. l':ulus4li:ln. 'l'llir1l Huw: CrnwI'ur1l, Hill, Iiis-lvr, Nlurcluml, Rnmlzwill, Sngnrnmn, Hsin-s, lA'ilIl4'l'. '-1-4-mul llmv' Ih-iss. llnlfllwrg, Ss-rvim-, Klumln-I, C'ullrvll, K1-Hy, Ilnvis, Slinsun, .Xnilumn'. - I I ll lnnlf-y, f:lll'l'lill, SHI-1lI'l, Grillin, Jnliuw, Xlillnr. filllflllldlll, l'm'lvrfi1'll MISS UI-TRTIIA Cnoss Lvarlcr , if N V Iwi, A r , A ---- L- 1 : -Y ll ij ' A iiiiii A M 15:13 .gil ii '. .A l'll 'f ill - C1 I i I l..lVTliEffff1fftiU THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A. owlcilfznsf Miss If-1ca'l'lsi.'x Cnoss . . 5 . . . ' Leader Miss Avis Co'r'rR1c1.1. . l3u.w'ne.vs Manager Mlss LENA NI.-KNIJELL 5 , , Secretary Miss lvl.-KRIAN KE1,l,m ,. . . 1QffJI'lll'I'fl?l Miss l.'m'LI.Is Ci1.'xMlncRL.xlg . . . 1,'I.lI7l'IiSf Miss Bnivrnici-1 Go1,nn1-xiao! , l ir.vI .l.v.w'.vlz1'rzt .Pianisf Miss Ros.'us1oNn I-I.xRMoN , . . . I , . Ser-mul .Issisfanf P1'm: ist HE Boston University Girls' Glee Club has just passed through one of the most successful years in its history. Departing from its original policy of admitting girls from the College of Liberal Arts only. the club has opened its doors to members of' all other departments of the university who wish to belong. Thus it has enrolled on its hooks members from the School of Education. the School of Religious Education, the Art School, and t.he College of Liberal Arts. 'The club now comprises a truly representative group of the best young WOIllClliS voices,-in the university. Besides its forty regular members. the club has a reserve list. and a waiting list. of fifty members. Under the skillful leadership of Miss Bertha Cross. and due to the financial ability of Miss Avis Cottrell, the club. at its animal concert in Jacob Sleeper Hall on December 10. 19Q6. presented one of the most charming and varied programs that it has ever given. In addition to solo parts. violin accompaniments. and a reading by the leader. a delightful skit was put on by a member, Miss True Hardy. The club sang from the Shepard Stores over WNAC on February 6. 1927. meeting with much favor from the radio audience. The first of Blarch. at the Franklin Square House. it gave a concert which was received with unanimous approval. . The annual joint concert of the Men's and Girls' Glee Clubs was held on April I, in Repertory Theatre Hall. Here. too. the club's part in the entertainment was enthusiastically received. The liniversity Girls' Glee Club has gained not only financially through the skill of our business manager. Miss Cottrell. but also through the vocal, interpretive. and directing ability of' Miss Cross. The club extends its thanks to Professor Marshall for his assistance at both the annual and combined glee club concerts. llliltilii l Dimitrolf, llcrtucci, Tcdforrl, Mobcrg. HE Professor Augustus Howe Buck Educational Fund was given Boston University in 1914 to enable young men of unusual promise and positive Christian character, but with insufficient means, to receive a much more thorough education than they would otherwise obtain. The Fund not only provides stipends for undergraduate beneficiaries, but also grants fellowships for graduate work to the salne beneficiaries. The majority of the men who have completed their graduate work as Fellows are 11ow college teachers and all are members of Phi Beta Kappa. ul el fi2alllM-feet Q5 164 0 EMVTHEFAIHQ PHI BETA KAPPA FOUND ICD 1776 IPQILON OF MASSACHUSETTS ES'l'ABLISIlED 1899 DIRECTORS I revzdanf . EDGAR S. BRIGIITMAN, Bxovs 11 Umx erelty 1006 Vzce Pruulcul . M1+1liXX'YN JOY BAILEY, 1015 becremry KA'l'l'l1GR1NE E. HILLIKER 1013 Ireusurcr BRENTON R. Ql.U'rz, 1913 Amlztor . HELEN M. FARWELL, 1915 SKMU11 A Mu IIHWS, 1993 XVILLIAM M W KRRFN 1887 IN ITIATES, 1927 Elected, March 18,1927 ANNA BERKOWITZ ANGELO PIIILII' BERTOCCI ISABELLE FLORENCE BRAGIJON BEATRICE LILLIAN CARD S'1'UAR'Ir WVEBSTER CIIAPMAN LOWELL WIIILIAM COOLIDGE BARNET DOBIIANSICX' MAIIIE ELIZABETIEI EISENMANN FANNIE LICHMAN HELEN MARIE LUPIEN EDNA MAIQX' MCfiI,1'NN l ETIIEL MARGARET NI'1IISlJN RUTII CATI-IERINE PARKER RCJSIX 1iAl!INOVI'I'Z CARL IIENRY REIOIIENEAOII INEZ ELEANORE SAN CLI-:MEN'rP MILDRI-In S'rOwE 117 HMS' QOL Q5 II O, Jull1 165 H 4ll!1UJJ ' X: i ...,. ,IIIIW ,,,,, A X f l NH. ,E5'3. Eff X 1 - M ig WV THEf1ffffiH,U F Buck Huw: luyrc, byxmrxnle, lmlclslvln, hhun, C-ruy, hlunrns. AINIIII. lllcll. l runI Huw: Sllllf'll'llll'llll'. Ulm-Il, Nlnrlill. Klan-Iwnm-. H56 Llrrririiirgli l THE C. L. A. PRESS CLUB orluclans l'rff.s-1210111 , VVILLARD lVIAR'I'IN IYIIIT-1Jl'0,9'l'I101If , Islmlcr. Bnoon Se!-rezfari , JosErnIN1-1 SYMoNns .l Miurrn.-x fi0LDS'l'E1N TNEZ SANCr.1c1xmN'l'1c Tren.-m'rcr . , Director Publicity . Clzaifrmcm Social Ulllillllllifffffl Canon AUSTIN Isimlcli Bnocn Rifzuaxsnnmz Comms Doaornv Evan ELIz.us1a'rn Foot: Mawrna fiOLDS'l'EIN MEMBERS JonN GREENE Mancsaawr LAN1o,xN lrlxcm-:N .llhrrlsimcr lVILLA an MA lt'l'IN Famnlcalox Mcflum Doaornv Evan ClIARLO'l I'E RJUII Imax S,xNC1,nM1cN'rlc DOROTIIY Sum ZELDA S'I'l'1AltNH JOSEPIIINIG SYMONDS Rurn Y1coMANs N these days of intensive press-agenting overy organization -finds it has need of a press agent to keep pace with other organizations. C. L. A. has its press agent in the C. L. A. Press Club. The Press Club aims to cover all news at C. L. A. with a view to its insertion in the Boston University News, and, in collaboration with the University Publicity Office, insertion in lloston and home-town papers. In addition to performing such services for the school and the University the Press Club provides a laboratory of training for embryo journalists in actual experi- d d't' identical with those confronting the cub on any large CIICC, llll Cl' CON I IOIIS 4 daily paper lVIe1nbership in the club is limited to twenty and vacancies are filled through competitive examination. if ' Hi?- l l W llll l 'llurf l .9 1 lmEllWU l l . Gulclslc'iu,l Bm-rlocci,l Faillurc-,t Floyd Murphy LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Lu llflf-Vl.lll,'IIf0 . ALMA l .ul,l,.xr'u Ln lf'ir-1e-l'rF.-r1'1l1'r:l ANc:m,o Ill-zwroucl Lu Srr'r6luirc . lVlAR'l'lIA u0I,liS'l'l'IlN Ln 7'r6surr'rr. . .Ions l 1,m'u ,-l.v.w'.vlunl-7'rr?.vnri1'r llouwrm' lxllIltl'llY ll moycu :lc l'0lll.6l'l'llI'0S sul' ln llllf'l'llllll'l', l'l1isloil'v. ul lu Viv lllllVOI'Sllllll't' l'l'llllf:IllS0, aussi lxivu qu'uu umycn do I'l'lH'f'H0lllllll0llS :lv pif-ws l'l'llIlf:lllSOS, lv f'vrc'l0 u thx-llf' flu I'llll'l'l'lIlll' mluus sos mum- lrros l'inli-r0t pour lu vullurv fruuqnisv. Di-s nolrv prvluii-ru Sf'llll!'l', Ull sc-uluil, l'm-ntlmllsizlsmc uf-c'vssuil'0 pour lu rf-nlisulirm :lv l'0l.1lKlIllll'Il.lll0 prngrumlm-. A uolrv suirf-v unuuvllv, uuus uvous vu l'l1uum-urfl':nssislc-ru um- l'Ulll.1 l'l'lN'l' :lu l'rnI'cssz-ur fll'0ll'2lll dv l'lluivvrsil6 :lv fl0lllll'l'llK'lll.. l'uis. lxlil1ll'Ill0lSl'llI' Nl1l,ZllI'0. dun! lv f,'ol'1-lv an lv plus ln-ull suuvouir. u vu suuvcul ln lmnlf- flu nous fuiro ch-S rf-vils. liufiu. uuo l'0lll'f'l'l'lll'l' his llllf'l'1'NSllIll0 :lv Much-uluiscllv Du Pont mms :L l'uil npprf-vicr lu Vic rlv IT-I urlinul, l'r:mq:lis. Los pif-04-S xlv 1-ctlv llllllf'l'Z Un llll,H'l'l'l' vl f'r'luf Qui I':I10ll-WI Urn' l r'mn1r' llllrrllr, out vu un Hlll'l'f'S Vl'Zlllll1'lll l'lll'0IIl'Zlg'l'1llll. Grilvc il lu 1.Zf'llf'l'0lIHl' 1-mnpi-rulinu :Iv tous nos p1'ol'c-ssc-llrs 4-I u l'1-ullmusiansluv dos nu-lnlwvs, lu V1-rr-lv vspi-rv uvnir full, uuih'0 lv dr'-sir dc- purlzugvl' 4-vllv via- 2ll'llVl'llll'Ill lllll'lll'l'lll1'lll' zlnul il an 1-ulvmlu p:u'lvr MTS ll I 168 'lu' f I' - I' l ll n '! 'll 'I .:i :I i ,E I . 1 'M lil.: ff: , E u y ...A. qxllw ,. ,, Ill.-i lm ,mb -- IN' llWIEf'f1fiiiU illl U lim-k Row: llukvr, Sl-uvvy, Slll'l'llllllI l l'nlll Row: Mr-Fmlmlon, ,l'llUllll1S0ll. EL CLUB ESPANOL oJf'F1c1IAI,11:S El primer .Qcmeslrc EZ segumlo se1nc.S'tre Presidente Go1moN SIGAVEY PRISCILLA NIACFADDEN Vice-presiderzic BE'r'rY S111ciuxmN ALISON CUNNINGHAM Tesorera 1'msrf11,l.A lNLxc:FAn1mN limvry SHERMAN Secretarizz, Al,1soN CUNNINGIIAM IJOROTIIEA 'FIIOMPSON Jqfe del cmnile social G,n'Lolm Duliols J. EuNEs'ro BOBADILLA STE aio el Club Espuiol del Colegio de Artes lQibe1'ules lm tenido varias re- J uniones con el club delaEs011elz1, Merrzmtil. Estas reuniones unidas han sido innovaoiones que I'6SlIllL2LI'0Il muy il,IllIllil.dilS. El profcsor sedor VVIIXIIIZLII contribuyo mucho ri lmc'e1'las intereszmtes. lmlmlzmdo sobre las l'Gl2LCl0llCS entre los Estados Unidos y la Alll6I'lC'it Ventrzil, sobre todo uc-em-an de lu Question de Nicaragua. En su veluda illlllill el vlub presento la comedian NZ2l.l'tL,LIllCt2L,, por Miguel Ramos Cil,I'l'l6ll y Vital Am. Hubo Illl'lSlC2l. espamholu vomo de r-ostumbre y el pilblico pudo lmc-crse In llllSl6ll do lmber sido trzu1sport:ulo :L l'lspaHn,. 160 lllTtHElfl'lllil.ll l'l-llini. f'4-cwl, lJll'rm-dir-o, l nillm-m- IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO DELLA UNIVERSITA' DI BOSTON l'rf'.v1'11enIc . ANTIIONY D1 Clucnlco ,. , . , I we-l r0.vuIc'nIf' . FLo1ucNcE CELLINI Scgrvfarza . ALBA FAILLACIQ: 7'0.s'0r1ar0 ........ - XNTIIONY DI CECCA CKJNIE un rifiorire di prin1:u'eru. cosi quest'nm1o, si e' manifestuto il Cir00lo ltuliamo uttraverso le vurie e molteplici attivita' soviuli. Il grido di giubilo del grande poeta l,oNc:1f11:1,Low 1f:xc'E1.son! lmene potrebbe essere il motto di questo mu-leo di audac-i che con fede giovanile, e spirito lmttugliero infondano una nuova vita at tutte le attivitzl sociali. GOLIARIJO stesso non sdegnereblme cantare una delle sue vemzoni a questa, sclliern di giovaui volenterosi ed arditi i quuli C'Cl'C'8.llO di attuare un progmmmzt C-ll' e' indice di quzmto pin' hello e pin' szmo offre la vita. Conosc-ersi ed anmrsi per rendersi utiliu e' il pensiero predominante. in tutte le attivitil del Circolo che, attraverso la c-onoscenza della dolce Favellau cercu di pzmrlure ni cuori del Bello, del Vero. Illl lusinghiero successo ottenne la K'0llllll6dlZl, Non Aluurmi Cosi interpretatu dai memlwi del Circolo c-on fine intuito artistivo e correttu dizione. Conferenze in Italiano ed in inglese su soggetti di titlltllillltilu rattenimenti sociali c lmlli. tutto un progrzumna svolto con nolmile spirito di c-mueratismo lm ussic-urnto un posto prominente tru i vuri c-irc-oli studenteschi dell' Alum Mater. 170 lg i THEii?LUj i0l i Siegel, Sllllliviill. I':iM'lllllllllll, Sax. lialhinuviil. VIII'-S'I'tZ6ll!ll? ..,... Rom 'IiABlNOVI'l'Z If'zz0-Praoszclenfzn Imixlel SAX S1711l'Qff-l lIl!lLl'l'I'lIl . . . BIARIE E1s1f:NMi-wx Sfllllff-Zw!'1'.S'f0I'I'Il ,... B1m'l'H.-x B. Swami, 1,I'0flI'llNI- Kem fic' K.-ini, Rl'IIl'III+1NliAl'lI TIICLVI SUNDELIN Dlili deutsche Verein hat ein sehr hefriedigendes Julu' verleht. Er besteht jetzt aus dreiszig Mitgliederng und diese haben groszes Interesse fuer den Verein an den Tag' gelegt. Im Lanfe des vergangenen Jzihres hnhen wir sehr interensante Sitzungen gehaiten, die der Verein einem taetigen Program-Konlite zu verdanken hat. Die Unterlmltungen hestanden aus Musik, V ortraiegen und spaszhuften Gesellsglmftspielen. Jedes Jahr veranstaltet der Verein an dem Sonnahend nach Semester-Pruefungen einen Ausflug. wobei ein jeder sich gut zimuesirt. Der Piknik vorigen Juni hildete keine xXlISIl2Lilll1C., In allen seinen Strehungen Weisz der Verein die getreue Beihilfe der I-Ierren Professoren des dentsuhen Fuchs und hesonders des Herrn Professor Perrin zn sc-huetzen. 171 M, I' 77 , H . ' 'l Il ' fill! - 1,. I Jim , I H. EWU .pw ' . 1 ii' Buck Row: Uumuron, Rive, Pcvk. l r4ml Row: H. Wnlkm-r, R. Wnlkvr. Duliuis. SODALITAS LATINA Praeses . . RUTH K. WVALKER Pmesirlfis Vz'1-arms' . SAMUEL A. W. PECK Sc-riba . . . B,x1mAuA F. WVALKER Praqfeclus Aerari ...... CORNELIUS DIIBOIS VARIA et iuc-unda :L Sodulibus Latinis 8g'llI1tlll'. Ludos scaenicos interdum agunt. more Romano vestiti et Latine dulce loquentes. Interdum cenas dant non minus nitidas quam frugi, quibus Dec-:mum aliosque llospites umplissimos ac-cipiunt ntque in tric-liniis zmtiquorum modo ilCCllll1i1llllt. Quin etiam cotidie in Bibliotllec-:L Classic-u Lindseiuna c'0nvivium sodalium complent, siquidem convivium, ut uit Cicero noster. vitae C0llilllN'tiOll6lll significat. Hic a barlmris omnibus secreti Vergilium et Homtium uliosque sodales veteres nosount. Inter sc etium nosvunl: iuniores sermonc bono et si qlmeris, libenterf' 172 I . 'Ei 1 It ga A R R 55' ' 'lllIl r E'1l l'l-I ll,liTHEif1ffiHW ll l Huck Row: Dol mrsx nsky, N 1-xx' bury. Front Row: IA-c, Ruichcul vznrz h, Colt n'4r II. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB President . . CARL RE1c111c'NouAc11 Vice-President . AVIS COTTRELL Secretary . . I'IARRIE'r NEWBURY Treasurer . . . . . BAIQNET DOBRANSKY HE History Club was established about four years ago and has since then con- sistently attempted to fulfill the purpose of its foundation. Its aim has been to stimulate the interest of the student in current affairs in the political, social, and economic world. Meetings have been designed to foster individual thought and the expression of it as much as possible. The club also offers an opportunity for more intimate contact between students of history and members of the faculty in the History Department, - such contact intellectually and socially is usually im- possible in formal class room procedure. ' I ,I 5' ll '- Q -I lilil L V 5, i 1 il' N ' Q' i l fl mr lil l 119 I V Q V , I 173 A : i ji - ji '- 4 fill fill illtltiiffiffin 'Q ' ' . Urlnshy, Sllllllllll, Pm-ck, llimilrolf, Prof. Xlmh-. Xlnrlin, Thompson, MATHEMATICS CLUB Pfd-VIill6Ilf . fil'IORGI'1 l,IMl'l'lt0I F l'ir'e-l're.s'1'11v11t lhrrn Smonn S01-rvlrzry . Slllnnl-:Y lhl.XR'l'lN 7'rccmurm ',,,, . . S,ml'1f11, l,l'1f'K IEVICRY other Friday. during the noon hour. there assembles in Room 63 a ll of students. - students who are. to say the least. mathenlatic-ally inclined. Here they sit, happily rec-eiving knowledge which they are not c-ompelled to remem- her, knowledge upon sueh suhjeets as the Fourth Dimension. Einstein's Theory. Magic- Squares, and so following. Strange to say. the members. though already severely taxed in mind hy the hurden of mathematical knowledge inflieted on them hy the lHlltll0lll2l,tll'2tl department. really do appear to enjoy themselves. To express it mathematic-ally: The Limit Knowledge of Speaker - Qgcnerallyj an As Time-I :00 Passage of Time - enjoyable half hour. .3 I 1 ' e WU' 2 mf Liraaears 1 l 7-I THE ...ai il r QI H XM i , llnrk Row: Xlnrlowski. Dnwcs, Sr-ull, f'upplcslon1'. Spcm-1-i'. l runI Row: Xlclilynn. Sum-alll. f'oIIrn-ll. SNEATI-I DEBATING SOCIETY Presiclernf .... Avis C0'I l'lU'ILl, flOI'I'l!.S'j10IlIff7l.fj S0!?I'0fll1 lj . lV.xl.'l'1+:lc Sco'r'r lflN'UI'!fI'lIg Sccrefury . ICIJNA lxIt?GLYNN Trea.v'urer .... CARIJPON Si-imc-isa Stzugent I 'ouncif R61lI'6SOIlfllfI'I'0 I lilnwium Ieliwics Shu en! I 'ouncil .ellfermzfc A l P.'Vl'RIl'K Manrowsici flll!lfI'Il1.ll7l Qf -'llflllfll-9.91.1171 fl0lI1.IIl.I.ff06' . Flu-:nicnicu .-Xi.i.nN l'luu'rmm1 of Progrmzz fflllllllllffflfl? . . Joi-IN COl'l'LI'IS'l'ONl'l SNEATH IDICBATING SOCIICTY was founded in 1925 with the purpose ol furthering an interest in debating. It has been extremely active, winning last year's Shannon Trophy Contest, having four of its members elected to Phi Sigma Pi Debating Fraternity, and seven of its members elected to the Varsity squad. The Society has held frequent debates throughout the year on subjects of conspicuous interest. Evidence of this may be seen in Gamma. Delta. the Men's Room, and the Marble, where one finds a good deal of informal practice, no doubt stimulated by the vigorous incentives secured from contact with the Sneathonians. Hence the Society has received many new members and finds the practice very beneficial, since on debating lVebster, Buds, and liucba, it won all but one debate without question. Plans for the annual banquet. in May arc under way. I 75 . IF? X 'E Zi, :EH f it , ..,,.. -llllllllr ill! A ' 1 'u,n ii .wif ll i rrrmriw mr Huck Row: Sumlclin, Krong, Williams, Penllnnd, Sanford. Middle Row: Dullcy, fopplcslonc, Eyre, Dickinson, Kelly, lllocll, lidgeworth. Front Row: llnsun, Marlin, lrclunwl, Iluslings, Litcllficlml, llolincs. GROVES SOCIOLOGICAL CLUB l'rc.wiflent ...... 1il'lN'l' F. D1r:K1NsoN V'ice-Prcshlent . . Donornx' J. Erma SUCl'0tflTy-T7'6llSIlI'0I' . MIKRIAN IQELLY HE Groves Sociological Club provides an opportunity to those who are elected to membership to come in personal contact with some of the leading authori- ties in the field of sociology. At one of its supper meetings this year the organization was fortunate to be addressed by Professor Groves for whom the club is named. Througli meeting with such authorities the actual problems of the sociologist are brought into closer view. 176 if i W2 l ' ', ' l llll 'ill l llfTliElff1ffitlQ lll Dawes, Allen, Slowr. Towel' THE NEO ALCHEMISTS ONSTITUTED to further individual thinking, research, and creation in the field of a collective cultural interest. the Neo-Alc-liemists society was organ- ized early last fall. At a well attended open meeting, .Professor Bailey introduecd the society and its aims to the college. It has awakened much intclleetual curiosity and interest among the undergraduates. Its appeal and worth are unquestioned among its members, and the society is rapidly growing in members and interest. -- A N ...,...........,........ ..... -L 45gqqv11,-,nw f- , l I: ,l X, ' fl 1' I 5 1: j 'zzzgff' fill' :f. - , - 1 .' 177 If ll T.i2l.E.lltV il.ll THE CHEMIA President . ICENT F. DICKINSON Vice-President . ELLA K. RUGGLES Recording Secretary . MAIiGfXRE'F BLAIR Corresponding Secretary .... FRANCES CONXVAY Executive Committee The above officers and RANDOLPH OWEN JOHN ICNIGHT WARDLE N the past year The Chemia has endeavored to bring home to its members the ever-increasing applications of chemistry to the lives of individuals and to the progress of society. , Through the kind cooperation of the faculty of the Chemistry Department and of men from neighboring educational and commercial institutions, members of Chemia and other students of Boston University have been enabled to acquire up-to- the-minute information on topics which are being discussed in chemical circles. The Chemia, like many similar student organizations, is afiiliated with the Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society, an organization known throughout the world. By virtue of this affiliation, the members of The Chemia have the privilege of attending the monthly meetings of the local section. Meetings are held throughout the college year and are devoted to such subjects as are of current interest. , . , s ...... . ................ M ,L ...M I. ,Y - ., rg .' . 4 ' : , . -A-La' ,. - 1. I 178 ubhcefuong HQ E 4 m5 Bvsr s A Lg Q 1 Z UlllIllI!Li ?!lll?IHW ci' ff if fb v Y, '0frA Mobi 55 ' wo f' ix, Wy ffnqluhl E Mr! U -is-,-1--3 - if ..- l,,llTHElEEl lll Buck Row: Cnllnhun, Kuulmnn, Wclxlscr, Floyd, Davis, llnrpcr, Mulluwncy, Ilcrsun, l'l1lmonslon, Dullnis, Fcls. Middle Row: Pope, Goldberg, Mills, Dndgc, Moran, Sluplctnn, Aronsun, Eyre, Cupplvslonv, Pollen, Clark. Front Row: Walsh, Kimlmll, Bloch, Fuillucc, Holland, Tower, Ambrose. 180 HV Q 2 5:55. iff TT,WllElfffffEQ TUl Erlfitor'-in-C'111'qf Associate Eflvifor . Literary Ediior Art Editor . . . Photograph Editor . . ' a 1 L A.s-szstarzt Plmiogr p ly IIIZITOI' Business Zllanager , . A .s's'1'.s'laut livlsiness Mcmager C'i7'l7Nll1t1'07L lllanagcr . Advertising Zllarzagcfr Publicity Jlmzuger . GAYLORD DUDOIS RU'l'II POLLEN DEIII'IIIN AMBROSE DO1cO'1'HY FELS JOHN COI'PLES'I'ONI'1 PEISCILLA IDAVIS TVIARIA EDMONs'rON IHYMAN BERSON HEIIEN CALLAIIAN JOHN FLOYD THE HUB THE EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF LITERARY STAFF ART STAFF SUBSCRIPTION STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF AKVILSON G. STAPLETON ITAROLD M. MOIIAN ALBA FAILLACE TDOROTIIY EYRE .IOSEPHINE SYMONDS ICATIIERINE TOWER JACK ARONSON TXIATIIILDE ICIMBALL FRANCES DODGE ISRAEL BLOCII FRED IIOLLAND ROISEIIT AVALSII MAnc:A1cE'r CLARK SYLVIA GOLDISERG I-IYMAN .IKAUFMAN ALANSON I'IARPI'1R ESTIIER POPE LOUISE AVEBBER IDONALD MIIILS ALICE TVIULLONVNEY IDOROTIIEA VVILLGOOSE 181 ' iw fi ff f F ' 3 H- :'1 il' '-In I M LW TEI.Ef11ffvHU.W l Buck Row. Jcnnvr, Pullcn, Lmnngnn, Pope, Goldhvrg, CIUUIIIIC. Front Row! Austin, NA-lson, Holmes, Dnunun. ' f' -Y , ...-lm..--y.......... ..,.. AV kr, , ,, ,,,,,,, mm r H ..., Ll , ., :Z I, I E 1.5, . 1: V' .. r Z 2 .MA . , . , . W f S NJ 1 182 T hi W ill il l THE BEACON ROM out the mists and vicissitudes of fifty hoary years, the Beacon forges ahead into its second half century of University life. Founded almost as soon as the University itself, it has shared in many of the struggles for growth. During these fifty years it has assumed many shapes and sizes, it has been clothed in many colors and has been dominated by many ideals. At times it has sacrificed the literary gods for those of journalism, it has attempted to be a newspaper, a social sheet,', and at least once it specialized in rare bits of petty school gossipu. To those who are constant in their regard for Human Life, the issues published during the war serve only as poignant reminders of the disease which contaminated even the staunch apostles of learning in the Temples of Art and Science. Indeed, the Beacon need not regret that its files are woefully incomplete. Much that is done and buried is best forgotten. Youth grows to a fuller life, is kindled by a warmer love for Life, and is inspired by a keener zest for what is beautiful and true than was the past, burdened with village patriotism and narrowness. Youth today wants an opportunity to build and to create. The Beacon aims to give this opportunity to all those whose desire to create takes the form of writing. VVe honor those Beacon workers of the past. We have attempted to learn by their mistakes. We are proud to point to the present Beacon - a college literary, completely controlled by undergraduates, acting as a literary laboratory for those who write, non-sectarian in spirit, above any mere nationalism in point of view, serving an increasingly large circle of readers, including many alumni, it tries to be neither conservative nor radical, though it may be and often is, both. The Beacon is essentially a literary, and as a literary it fully deserves the Delta Chi Sigma award which it received this spring. i A :Q .r -m.,..i.....,. -..- - , X-Hz. -A--4 '-- gzmzzizz. -,,4,m !, K h .,., r at X 4. - - .- - -U - ,r . - 1, 183 'I,, ' 1 imwm' f ., f' ' ' 91,11 '1g..I HM M TH Elff1fwHQ WMl lhwk Row: Frank, f':nnplwll, Luiz, Blau-llnlifvv, Rlllllillll, Nlnvllmmlnl, Smith, Lvwis, l,I'llIK'Illl. Middle- lluw: llurmzln, C'un1mills. llalll, l'rul'. U1-llnlly, Prof. f's-nh-r, Bishop, Wuulfsnn, Lyllc-ll. Frollt Row: llc:-hy, .ls-Inks, Sl'llIIlHK'I', Vzlllfil-lil, Sllf'iI1fI'l1l. 'ni-x ir ., -- ,I Y.-Wi, - ---- : VA Y 4: ? .25 , ' ,, 4, ,: ,. . 184 BGSTCD U IVERSITY EWS Prof Center Knows Way To Be Democratic And now in this corner we have Prof. Ilarry B. Center who fills the official capacity of editor and publisher of the Ni-1Ws. He associates freely with mem- bers of the NEWS staff and still he is re- spected by all who know him. The reason Prof. Harry B. Center for this may be found in the fact that Prof. H, li. knows how to be demo- cratic. He isa booster for all student activities. And why shouIdn't he be? He founded the NEWS and has watched the columns of the Nicws ever since and has seen student activities form and grow into the life of the University. NATIONAL PRESS CONGRESS GIVES NEWS A SHINGLE The N1-:ws was cited by the National College Press Congress of 1926-27 as a paper of excellent merit. A shingle to that elTect has been received which is now being framed and which will soon be hung where admiring eyes may gaze upon it for generations to come. The award was made through Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalistic fraternity. The aim of this fraternity is to raise the standards of the American newspapers by instilling into the minds of its members who go into newspaper work the fact that the newspaper man 1S in the public service. E ECUTIVES 0F THE NEWS STAFF BELIE E THAT THEY EDIT A RATHER GO0D SHEET 'fThe time has come, the Walrus said, to get that page written up for the lIUls . So without further ado we took our typewriter in both hands and set to work. Letfs see, the lead paragraph of a news story should contain who, what, when, where, how, and whyg very well, here goes. The ISUSTUN UNIvicRs1'rY N1-:ws is the oflicial undergraduate newspaper of the University, published by the students in the department of journalism at C. Ii. A. every Tuesday, necessitating more or less hard work on the part of the members of the staff, in order that the students of the University may be informed of all the news of all the departments. C. Nelson Bishop This ycar's Managing Editor of the News J. Reginald Hull LOST! . Lost: the annual Nicws-Beanflot relay race. Oh, some day won't some kind soul find a victory and return it to the Bean- pol oflice??? The managing editor this year is C. Nelson Bishop. Many times and often did Nellie upset the NEWS olhce when the staff was trying to concentrate on hard work. Now let anyone start a dis- turbance at the wrong time and Nellie promptly sits on him. They do say that position is everything in life. J. .Reginald I'Iall started the business department of the NEWS ofT in great style. Then at the beginning of the sec- ond semester Reggie was offered a good position and he promptly took it. He is now a big business man but has not yet joined a Rotary or Kiwanis Club. Reggie left things in charge of Rob- crt C. Gorman whose chief claim to fame is that he is the second man to succeed to the business managership in his sopho- more year. In the middle of the year Thomas Lynch also heard the call of business and left the circulation department in charge of Iilmer G. Derby, who believes that old wheeze about the circulation department being the most' efficient part of the staff. Someone ought to tell him that there isn't any Santa Claus. Taken all around we think that the Nicws is a good sheet. APPENDIX The NEWS staff had a novel competi- tion with itself this year in the form of an appendicitis contest. First the business stall' had a heeler taken with appendicitis and the useless article was amputated. Then Elmer Derby, Circulation Man- ager, had to have his appendix extracted. Stevens, the business staff representative was out of the hospital in 17 days but Derby went him one better and made it in 12 days. It was then the editorial department's turn to enter a contestant. He was found in the person of William C. Woolf- son but he lost the game for the editorial staff. He defaulted and got over the illness and at the time this goes to press no operation has been necessary. The game is now ended in favor of the circulation department. Y BgU ' MMU, I' I 1 1 t if' tw U it Uilitfiitiiw tl iflt lint-k Raw: Taylor, Linchan, Strickland, Hull, Riis, Pcnun, Atherton. Mimlmllu Row: Hnwkswurth, Lewis, Harwich, Smith, Reid, Wray, Holz. Front Row: Johnson, Hamilton. - Y U V 4 .,.. ....,.....,....,. ...... A V M Y .. , , Q X ,' 1 1 , ., u - ' . , : , , . , 186 ' lttn ill T,,HEi fffllfilUe l THE BEANPOT TIIE BEANPOT - God's Gift to fDown-hearted Students -. is issued monthly from a. luxurious suite of offices in the basement of C. B. A. It is a. suite by virtue of a broken-hearted railing that separates Dave Hawksworth and his circula- tion heclers from the rest of the room and the unseen but distinctly present barrier between the business manager's desk on thc right as you enter and the editor's foot- rest on the left. On one of the rare days when everyone on the board is present the scene in the office would present itself somewhat after this fashion. S. Mark Smith - or as he was known when he was only an art heeler, Saul Smith, Editor-in-chief, 1nay be glimpsed reclining ungracefully in the editorial chair as he delivers one of those derisive noises made famous by one Private Kiper in the magnificent cinema opus What Price Glory 'I The object of this wordless rebuke is Harry P. Hurwich, busi- ness-manager extraordinary of our alleged humorous monthly. He is holding forth with truly Wlebsterian vigor on the high cost of three color covers. He will presently grow caustic about the artistic quality of the master-piece discussed whereat S. Mark will grow hot under his faultlessly tailored collar and demand by what right this bourgeois ad-solicitor sets himself up as an art-critic whereupon he will in turn he the recipient of one of those disquieting sounds referred to above. Don't mind the boys. They aren't friends - only fraternity brothers. Pre- sently they will forget all about it and go down to Jake Wirth's to devour brat- wurst and seidels of light and figure out their next dividend. While all this has been going on, John Reid. our financial wizard and treasurer, has been seated at his desk lost in thought on economic problems of Babsonion proportion while eighteen Chi Sig freshmen - Johnnie's heelers - keep the books. Across from him Dashing David Hawksworth, circulation manager, blushes as red as his flaming hair as he thinks of that stunning girl who looked back over her shoulder at him at C. L. A. last month. Dave by a curious kink in his makeup takes his position on the board seriously to the extent of doing some of his own work. Lounging at his ease on the editoris desk is Bud Lewis - art editor. Bud has just got through promising the editor that he positively will have his drawings all ready before the closing date on the next issue and is now engaged in passing sur- reptitious and derogatory cracks about the aforesaid editor with Larry Wray, who handles the exchanges. l Larry is busily engaged in conning the exchanges. In a couple of days, he will pass in the cream of this wit Qadvtj as original contributions. Meanwhile J. J. J. J. Jackson Holtz, our handsome assistant editor, is bent over the typewriter trying to figure out how much of the stuff he wrote as a freshman four years ago, can be rehashed and get by now. This then is the board. Oh! yes - there's Mllriel Archung our little ray of sunshine and secretary. u But if you would really see the Beanpotters at work, come in when Gay DuBois, Bee Hancock, Ted Coburn and the others who write and draw, and draw, and Mike Linehan. Bill Hamilton, Al Taylor and the rest who really attend to the business end - are in. 1 .' 'a ' wiv if. 2 1 .. 187 lli'itltlEilila1Q l.l PROFESSOR J. R. TAYLOR. Enrron BOSTONIA NTII. April 1900 no publication uniting in a practical way the graduates of all departments of Boston 'llnivcrsity had been established. One or two of the schools or colleges of the University published departmental periodicals, but the scope of these magazines was limited chiefly to departmental news. For many years the l.'resident and the Trustees had felt the urgent need of an official quarterly which should bring to the atte11tio11 of all the graduates the growth, the plans, the needs of the University. In April 1900, the first number of the new periodical appeared. The title lio.s'ton1'u ,' happily suggests both the name of the University and that of the city which it serves. As each successive class graduates the names of all the members are added to the mailing list. At present the number of living graduates on the list is about lQ,000. Four 'times a year these graduates receive the official record of the important events in the life of the University. Leading features are: a President's Page, an Alumni Secretary Page. departmental notes. alumni personals, and an In Memoriam Page, noting the deaths among the alumni. The editorial staff consists of an liditor-in-chief and a representative of each of the ten major departments of the University. The dates of publication are October, January, April. July. The editorial office is located at 675 Boylston Street, Boston. Iiosfonia is sent free of charge to all graduates of the University. Every effort is made to keep the mailing list accurate. Notices of changes in address receive prompt attention. 188 W F A J l , 1 1 0 l,ll'TtlEliHQ ll lluck Row: Spl-nfvr, Davis Front Row: U'l5ricn, Ilnucoek I-IIC Boston University Debating Tezun maintained its high standards of other years, during the 1926-7 season, when it won twelve of its first fifteen contests. Prior to the present season, the team had won twenty-five successive contests, and the American Championship. Not a single veteran was left from the previous squad, and inuch credit for the present season is due to Miss Beatrice Hancock, captain of the girls' team, John F. 0'Brien, who had been in only one debate prior to this year, and Carlton YV. Spencer and Irvin BI. Davis, both entirely new to debating. These four have been the backbone of the squad during the present season. M V V V -...nn--t.-............ , ,.,-Wil, -K , J A ' V L: I 192 BZJMMWJD 547.65 fa 73 I - J - , . X A-N! ,AMAJVQ IH, VXA B LX..-5 - 5 fL4,,, M,-5 Av, , , 1 L., fLa4fv:f'-- D - M31 W Al' J O Lx Q' -1,L,,.,4.,4Q7c,-Rf-we my- - A-Qgek-.51 y4?Eg W fy- Lag' 'of fL:L: 'V'l ' A x l ' A a '- ' 'Sf'---K 0-Q X, AQ L q 'zu f,74.'lWJ. ,M V Aj - 6V4.A,L,.fJ Aa-N-J VCQ4., af' fo-A1 x-L flfkxu-,Q,ffv1.6y Q'-fVVI'L 'x ,mfr LMJ M0 V ,Q ' , 0005 4,.f,,.,E, 0' Lbbdi racil 0 L l.4vI ,QA A. f ,Q Logs? Liz,-J 2 'L,- L+, ,M x- , I 1,. .,., Z AJ., K U Lfyzegg '..aQ-- 1, , . . 3 L - . bffimigq 4 .gff,a.,o'L 80 1 fU ' '1Sg-'S M' ' fl, , INA- o , ' 0 ' A .ave 9 ' . X-- fef'.i,eg,sfx-lf 4-4,11 Al xikvq Hckdixd 'El I . , I 4. jf, W F o X - Q 9 C7 Qwbffbjfj V1.8 , A s- -s--f-X I - -+ 9fL'ft91 J'x Q 7 I -Q 5 4 ff r , I ff? 'y . f' U f n if-L,-. ,.. ,, 1.2 f ri 'I 'X-v:.,k..4,, I' . . - -45 Yu 14,41 . ,,-,,,,.,, X -124, .n..,.,,L, 0 ll'-J aww ag ,-K-.,'-N4 'if' '4 - 0 , 0 -,..- I ,f M 7 2,0-4, L N 'M faffcg 2-'L '1f Nl- 0 xaoaooj S f 0405 HCM-.7,., -,NL-.J fy--,,,Q. U -YA--Y ' QV- X7-,ffvif-CA,.2 il-Q-. 'Lf :QL , mfr ,W M Aww Q ffffff Mrk? ,,, f4f7A'l' 'aff Gif QKUXPS 71- JK-Q-. CL 'A 0 '49iT' jgXJA7Z', 1 . M, lf 1.x QMWQ MMq.1,Jdi,L,f9. gf? :gf fJ '!lfV l,M9qf:!7i?f.,7x, x7z.9.,,, 2 M., .Q ,J i if Q U 'T ' ' WW llWHEiflllftlU ll l ,, L Burk Row: Brown, Smith, Dorlman, Barry. Thurman, Stcclc, Jnkallowitz, Silverstein, Hong, Hull fMp,'r.7 Third Row: Collins, Robinson, Spitzer, Thompson, Sf'lllIlTL'l', Tutlon, 'I'rninclIo, Brillslcin, Frccniun, licnsnn fflsxl. Zllghl Second Row: Jerome, Swenson, French, Halliday, MacDonald CCaf1!.l, Dincolo, Keyes, Cnrnie, Marshall, Brown Front Row: Nelson, Jenkins, Sussman, Kehoe, 0'lirien, Tripp, Murray, Princiss UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS ATHLETICS at ll. U. have at last apparently obtained a new lease on life. The student body has shown a far greater interest during the current year than heretofore. It is hoped that this interest is the starting of the snowball which will gain momentum enough to bring us our own athletic field and much needed equip- ment, and which will place the Terrier securely where he rightly belongs among the large universities of the East. Student representation in the control of athletics comes through two sources, viz., the Athletic council and the ll. U. A. A. The former consists of five faculty members, the president of the li. U. A. A. and three other representatives from the student body. The council is the final authority on athletic matters and is behind the determination to make athletics at Boston University something more tllana by- word. The B. U. A. A. comes under the council and is made up entirely of students. Each class at the three leading departments has one representative and the captains and managers of all teams are members of the association. It works harmoniously with the council in an attempt to further athletic activity in the University. After all the success of athletics depends largely upon the support of the student body, so it is up to C. L. A. to show the rest of tl1e University some real backing for t11e Terriers. li liii l 19-L g l ll TH EIf'1lnQ FOOTBALL N these days of overemphasis of college football we can find no more appropriate outline of the football situation at B. U. than this epic of tl1e gridiron which we offer below. :EXCERPT Enom XVALTER 'l'nUMnULL's COLUMN UTHE LISTENING Posfrn IN 'run NEW Y onli EVENING 1'os'r, DEC. 30, 19Q6 The more we think of it the more we admire the fine job Ed Robinson and Reggie Brown did at Boston University. The regular eleven was composed of five freshmen, four sophomores, one junior and one senior and only one player weighed over 180 pounds. Most of them weighed around 160. The squad of regular attendants at practice numbered about thirty and none of them were urged to come out at the opening of the season, because the coaches didn't know who they were or where they lived. They were day students and a number of them were seventeen years old. It developed that five of them were from Dorchester, one from Salem, one from Brookline, one from Medford, one from Natick, one from some other town near by and a lone outsider from New York. He had a room in Boston. All the others comnmted. They paid their own car fare to and from the Red Sox Park, where they prac- ticed when the weather was dry. lf it rained, they were not permitted to cut up the ball field, nor were they permitted to work out on such days as schoolboy games were scheduled. Beaten badly by some of the big teams early in the season, they continued to improve. Against Dartmouth they turned seventeen attempts at an air attack into incomplete forward passes, which is something of a record. They held the Big Green to 13 points in fifty-two minutes and then had to put in their substitutes and Dartmouth scored Q1 points in the last eight minutes. They finished in a burst of glory by defeating Holy Cross. WVe should say that those boys had real football spiritf' No report of football would be complate without special mention of the out- standing performance of Captain Don lVIacDonald. Not only a star in the backfield, he ranked as one of the best kickers in the game, in the East, his punts out -distancing those of his opponents in every game. VVith a veteran team back next year and an easier schedule, B. U. should look forward to a very successful season. .Ivy E E Y Ina., I . Z .. f - rs 2- fl- -,V .1 ., 195 Q6 Z F is E33 Q23 1 Q ,Q E F E 5 CL SE' E E -::- -Zi- fu:--' ' Q 4 1 '1 '+ fa. ? s sl BADRETBALL TLAM C -W , , .35 an E ' 'A ' Ill Uv --- -',- . it i fu, -I A in A lllVT,Iil,Ei ltM 'lll TRACK HE outstanding feature of our indoor track season was the continuation of the fine work of the relay team. Meeting teams from lVIaine, N. Y. U., Colgate, VVilliams, NI. A. C., Northeastern, Cornell, Amherst, Colby, Tech and Harvard, it went through the season without defeat. The work of Ernie hlorrill also deserves special mention. His showing in the Millrose games in New York and other indoor meets places him among the leading dash men in the country. The track team as yet has not started spring work in earnest, but all indications point to a good out- door season. ' BASKETBALL ' ASKETBALL this year brought forth a remarkable increase in interest and support from the student body. The team had a fairly successful season, winning seven games and losing seven. Considering that this is only the third year of varsity basketball at B. U. and that the team met the best college teams in New England, the record is not at all discouraging. Too much cannot be said ill behalf of Captain Lou Cohen and Coach YVin Karlson for their efforts to give the University a winning team in spite of adverse conditions. HOCKEY A UE to the breakup of the proposed Eastern College Hockey League, our hockey team got away to a late start and operated on a more or less uncertain schedule. Possibly the hardest fought battle of the season was when 'Captain Vianno a11d his men held Harvard, the Intercollegiate champions, to a 1-0 score in an overtime game. RIFLE TEAM HE B. U. rifle team under Captain Nelson Ambrose made its usual fine showing this year. The team defeated some of the best in the country in- cluding Pennsylvania, Columbia, V. P. I., George lVashington, and Rutgers. Perhaps the outstanding victory of the year was the win over the U. S. Marine Corps of the Charlestown Navy Yard. The Terriers is the only team which has defeated the Marine Corps this season. ' The individual star of the season was Ed Lapworth who hung up a record of four perfect targets in succession. Much credit is due to Manager I.ester Lindblow. and to Lieutenant Isaacs and Sergeant Gormley.-the coacl1es,Lfor-theirlille work. 197 M UWHEMHQ U HH llnvk Huw: X nrk, fn-nrgv, C nrnllm-. Frnnl Huw: l'4-rvivall, Dnlurunsky, Fusla-r. I ', iii Buck Row: l'ru-clln-rg, Olllvvr, Slllllh, Slcnrns, Dunn. Front Row: Hohrbough, Hollvr, Reid. 'f in-w, . 1 I QQ '. .1 '. '- , V 1 ,: W , 3, - :,. 5, ,X 1, 198 Buck Row: Henle, Slcrritt, Hunter. .Front Row: Thompson, Murray, Garber. - - . I rm, . - 4 ' 41' --' : - A 4 x .' -ll . r if MTS Nl 199 VA qummmnmmw tmgpmmmmug: ,- . W-Aw! ,.-.H I . - LW THEWQE 'HM V F' '5.A -fu, s..-S -' I J Huck Row: Holmes. Pl'llHIlIlll, Iirllvklxvilllvr. Front Row: Mulllvsoll, Slvnrns, Mcllulc. . l 'H-f- --'!- - Buck R rxxw': 'l'uyIor. Ruflcr, Ho xx'11rm I, Mcflcllxxml. I rmmzu t Row: Rodunbush, Faye, Spnrgo. ig ,L: : 5, Q M 9 th MIC 151 QQLLEGE mf LHWQSL MMU 129 I K MQ 200 pf if D - , M f f A 1 -fff' 3 f f J4.,L J'k rf Q IIN! f V! jx jf H Vu- 1 ,,,.., ,,l ',,,,,, V X u If jX.J.fi U 'Ig 1 E 5- 55515 .Il-li . I 1 J- f B u iw mmf 'I B U! v 5 Us ll 1 :ffl I. I w ,f ww i mi U W Q ,l:'-Vq,.v,- ,.. U-.. 5 A cq' QJCj,,p1 '17-K Ylxk- .I nl , ...- - ' 'Q A a Q X , -, l 1' '-n - 1 ' 'I 5, 2 rw- -- ,x.r- A ',1-' -Www--Y -x-x --s,.., X v -. Q. . fr Y , ' f yQ'l 1 A Q -. K 4 .x .'.. K - ' Yr I. - vw-15 r-.kk . .. x-- f xxx., .. kg ' r , 1 ,ho IU. - . V I . , H N x x y A an 'M QYQW- is C x '- X , . ' . a, V RN, 1 Mx xNx'!I' A ii' Q Y 'YL x C a 4 x Y' - X 'X F 'N ,u I ,N ww.. x--N-,VJ - 3-',' 1 4, , x . ... 1 ,xo -Q y la..- xo ..-, , I I i N . -1 1 . Q 1- DJ., 1 K 'X .5 r gf' gsxu' ' W - , - x A' ' ' l I BN l'l.u- YL, , ,xv Cb -n -' ', ' '- - , nfs X A ,M , xx f ,' ' ,-- . 1 - , 'X '..,- In A-'TU mx ...t ,, - it A f 1 ul 0 x u 3 -U. . .. . Q, -.. A - A- I, A Q f 1 -,,,, - ,uu.:-n,r - -gl -XXL - 'P 'lf-X., 1 if Hunk Row: NIUBIIIIIUII, Nm-lsun, I'xll'IlllllilljlS, Halal. I' ' 5, -u p It I , i Z 1. in 9 , ,, l'wl'Ulll Row: 4YllXllllllL'l'lllill, Shank, Fxlllsl. ' ' ' . ', f ' ,, ,nr ' ' 1 4 v ' l , J Q Y -5 A . N I A n H, J x N! J ' A , K, , .- X 1 .J ,I . , AIA v- ' V ln n , Age. J . If X - fjq ' B -. '. v .1 .. fm' EJ ff k 5 P I r , Nm s. ' y lf' .1 H' lf' J X 6 M' ' , N, A m , v ' t 1 ' i I 'J' A f . A . l ' K - N 'A J . J 1 . K ., , V V X 1 N - N -- ,. u -- N 1 f' . 4 I A 1 Y A X 5 ' 1 x K 1 I , x I X B -' y :- - rg K .. K 1 1 1 ' I A g ,E X. t X K x ,, B 'J' llur-k Huw: Gavin, llnrnmn, BIlll'l'iS0ll. -Y ' ' w , , 1 - I Front Row: '1'hnmpson, Seymour, Johnson. - F - 'I 'TN .q .V , ,,,,m,mm, - 1--- U Q' -F x ' ' , :I :- 'i - ' ji, w '. If ,1 X ' an N ' ES' ' ' :I ' ' . 1 9 2555 QQLLEGE of LHBERLNL ARTS t .. 201 ' ' Q . A .., RU -u, 'x ., : ' -1, V - - , 4 +5 QQ 'Sv X .- ' K-' X X I N x N. ., r . 5 - -. 'S 1 - W ll w r. ' 5 ' - Q X --PTSQK s Q, ,X Q ,N ,DR H I -1 V: YM bp .M 75 -I., w if- ' f .ff ' JW-. LWW5lEQ'ffW 7Wl . 452. xx H a x.,. X ' -X ur , Y- .,,,, A Q rc! . QL! lim-k Ruwi Kroug, Mclhllv, AIIIHIU!-illll, lilln-ry, HI'lIf'klll'iIlll'l'. l'runL Ruw: 5huw, bln-urns, Hnlnn-s. Ilnvk How: MCCIUHHINI, Roys, Pope, Spnrgn, llllrh:lrL. Front Huw: licrry, Fnyv, llnflcr. E' A Y 5: A 1- , .-qw, W -,,---.nnny I I z , 5,1 , 4, H - -v- .f. Vg 1- . E J LH mf 202 ' l srxfx K-,f , ' ,X F..m.fJh , 'fi .--.,,.,, n 'J E, .f uw' K ul-M D+ I 'in q L' 555: a lll Lum' I Af fa. M arr W I Q., rf my A+ aim ' ia.. 1-441.571-1,6B,,J:' J V 16 mul. ww mad te ' 0 I 2 'l2-4 gt' 293-VXA' 'J' I 'YL-Md' rd. +wff- ff 11 Wd ti u ll: 11,3 , 4. 'W' L4 A 4 11 41' ,, 'I n , ,,, J f xo, p vf,.- fe. .4 Oi ff-it L,-f!6' wk' A ay ' Mm' wr' r' 44' I ' ' I ,. 1 '14 . .. ffjflf I I k 4 A 47' J.: -QJK, 4, 4. A ,. A J fl ' J w J' on I f, , J, J 4 J JJ fra L ----lv Q -'X W K ff X, rw W. My X 4 - P ' gl fy xx .1 4 4, u. .A , 9 -N ' , 0 rx, 1194... ...J .V . 5 2 , ' . . ' , A ,NRL ' s 4. 47, M1 5X5 7 X ww. M1114 f ,f f x 4 35, J! Nb y 159' - p. f QP A, f '21, A, . A Unvk Row: Al1'NllI,l0ll, Nelson, l,vnlln-rlu-v, UhIlllllH'I'IlIill. ' 1 I f nov Au 4' Middle Row: ffhl'lll'j', Shcnk, Flllhil. 'X A J Q' U I- 'L Ar'-IL A, J C U v' , .5 Front Row: l'wl0llllllillfI5, Ccnnmlly. 1 ' 5' 41' i ' ,K .4 ' ss A. - c , S.. J. ff oc . . Lf-.. . Mfg., ' rf 9 40 LL A+.. .. pw, r ,r ,gsoxav . .4 .P A... 1 ' f 444, Q , 4 44 4 4 4. u -- .-I. , LIAQDL 0 ' ' iq af, fyu 4 -ftfA.t'L,:,1,U df' ,144 A, 0 Mt :!-T' f a ',2'f Lnmn, 1 Q., H 7LfN.L4 if LQ., .Q,197,-1.1 , A Nh d5L.A,LA. .54 , if 5. F1 4414 16' ug -. -,fm 'fan' f. , I F lily, -I vi ':- il 31' 4? fu -Q, uf' ,J 4,TKQ.ULY -.f. 1'-L 'en-04.1 fftyf ,ap 40 f15q,,4.:-1 ? -, F if as.,-. X' - ,-r fn w Xy L K . , I Buck Row: Joy, Mackey, Morrison, Hurley, Nngcnl. Front Row: Seymour, Thmnpson, Murnnnc. L 4 4 1---mn-mg-----1 ---- .n..,, Lrgqvgfr--E1 , 4 -'-- U 4 -. : .- ' 's yy ' ' -.'- ' 5,1 1: . 4 Ss' ' 'V fl .119 Q 2555 II QQLLEGE Q15 LHIBSEIML ARTS .M 119 ml 25 ,z':, : ,M 1 .:g':I7g., Mfg. l I , , 4 YK' . : . ' ' ff,.i.'4Q -.... Z 'I 1 1 1' C ff' 'f: 4 203 f fx ff 2- 5 f .1 'Q MM? L IM 'if 1 LAA 62-is X f QQ 75 QQ 1 . lIIl ' fm' - . 1 1 E w , .', .,4,, ,I A 1, LMMVTHEyfffvH WM - .-...um-..-..-..... ..,,.. - . --L. LW, V - -, .,...... ...lu . , - L 'f 1 l- ,. , : M ':-,.g:- ' -.X-gp' ,, -I ,' 33 .I I. . . . . .,, , . I U P Q5 S 20 L I THEs!?lfll'mU :MU sm? .5 HMM PANADELPHIC Presiflent Vice-Presiflent Secretary Treasurer l 'hi Sigma Chi Delta l 'hi Omega Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Nu Kappa Phi .fllpha Lambda Lambfla Chi Alpha Phi Delta Phi Phi Sigma Delta Psi Nu Tau Delta Phi Tau Epsilon Phi Zeta Beta Tau D IG LEG A'I'ES F. BURRELL LINEIIAN TIONVARD W. HORNE RICHARD A. MOIl'l'ON EDNVARD M. JAY JEAN IDRAPEAU WVARREN T. MURRAY SIDNEY LEWIS CARLTON W. SPENCER WVALTER E. SCOTT FREDERICK K NAUI-'E WVILLIAM F. HAYES FRANK S. LIANSKY HOMANS S. FOSTER J. J. IJOLTZ J. LANVRICNCE BARSICY CARLTON W. SPENCER HONVARIJ W. HORNE RICHARD A. MORTON JEAN DRAI-EAU A LTERNATES VVILLIAM F. GOODALE, JR CLAYTON F. COLBATII LYNN BIRDSALL A. L. MANSI-'IELD ERNEST L. COLLINS MILTON QUINT RICHARD 0. DAVIS GORDON W. SMITH LAWRENCE STILES ILOBERT WALDMAN JOHN B. CONNOLLY S. J. FEINER ABRAHAM GERBER BERTRAM L. BERNIIARDT MI'fCIIELTJ EPSTEIN WM-'ESR Q5 LHBWAL MTS iii H I I ' A A H PY P. U 207 'ff' if ff 7 l 'll Ill ' 22.32 'mst A , 'D' lily WWElflllifllQL ,l l llnm-k Row: Urllz, bhllmnn, Eyre, bunforll. Nlulllls' Row: x1'Flll0lUVll.f'll, tA'lllllI, Ummm, Pupc, Bxulcr, Alger, lhmwk. l runL llnw: Ormslry, lhlflllll, Tnrlclon, Hill, Purkcr, Mason. . - . .,...m.................D , - ,MAJ ...,. , -- .- - - ' ' . 1- . r - f l 5 mr- ,. ' - 3 L- .. ,. . . 1 ,V ,,, . I. . ., l l l all I ll I 208 13? I fs' we I 55? VP' V.V WW, galil! ' I U t,liTlIDIRU ,i Y Presiclent . S ec retarg . Treasurer . Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa A lpha Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Sigma Beta Upsilon Pi Lambda Sigma Theta Upsilon Alpha Kappa PANHELLEN IC ELIZABETII POI-E NEIJIIIE YERMOLOVITCII , FLORENCE CELLINI DELEGATES ALTERNATES ANNA STILLMAN ISABELLE BRAGDON MARION LOUD RUTH BIELER HELEN SMILEY ESTELLA DAMON EDITH 1'IILL PERSIS ORMSBY BETTY LUDLOW MARIA OIITIZ FLORENCE CELLINI ANNA BERKOWVITZ IBOROTHY TRAGAN EVELYN '1'ARLE'l'ON ROSE RADINOWITZ 'fzwfl' ' ':'.11:i MARTliA FARNSWORTII EDITH MASON ELEANOR DIMICIK ELIZABETII MORGAN MARGAIIET VAUGIIAN JOSEPIIINE SYMONDS MARY ALGER BARBARA VPUTTLE ANN PORTERFIELD NELLIE YE1lMOI.OVITL1I'I VERA PERSIAN ZELDA STEARNS IJELEN CALLAHAN RUTII BERRY BEATRICE WEINER , IL: .,... ...nl 4'-- ' ,T , , - ' 1 3 I , , , . I. . I A U P A LWAL TTS All - :..a-Illini 209 Iv: , A - 4 :I W - A -Y. t -I If Q , ..., ,ll H-,W V ., 1 E i - ' 'M :fp I l,llWTHElll3lQ ll n Ilm-k: Ilclrlu-r, Xlllls. Nlurrny, I'Il'llllIlf.Z5, Ilnll, lmurcl, bpm-nr, Mlzum, Ihlnlvr. 'l'l I il kI' I IJ Ii'-ll-' H2l1I'l I-k'g 'Q 'll D'-'k-' ll '- II-'l- I XII li I I I l H II II k l III II l I I I I I I Ilord, II. Snlilll, Whiting, I. Smillx, YY:-sl. KAPPA PHI ALPHA Founded at Boston Ulliversity, 1876 330 Bay State Road Colors - Wine, Red, and Gold Flower - Jzwk Rose I r iz , , ,llnw - 11 if ----- I I I . M H : 7 I, ,' ' 1,-' y . , 11 . C9 If 25 Ala-:ml 010 II W I' ' r 'llulfr Ll iELEiffff'ilt1Q 'l.l William M. Warren Mervyn J. Bailey Lewis A. Brigham lvilliani G. Aurelio Mervin J. Curl Carlton NV. Spent-cr Horlmert IV. 'lilll'llll2llIl Wilson G. Stapleton Paul R. Bryant. Ralph H. Hall John K. lVar1lle James IV. Adams A. Donald WVest Kenneth IB. Nlurray H. Leland Strickland Lewis L. Lessard IIal'l'y IC. Gilford Ilerlwrt II. Slnilh KAPPA PHI ALPHA FRA'l'RI'1S IN FACUL'l'A'I'l'1 liverett IV. Lord Charles AV. French 'Harold W. Perrin Osc-ar T. Smith Ralph YY. Taylor l+'ltA'l'ltl'lS IN IINIYICRS 'x - . ...nm-m.......,.... .. . - el grill ii ' ' 1927 Joseph li. IIaclcloc-li 1928 llonaltl A. Cra.wl'ortl ltivliarll U. Davis Donald hlills 1929 A. l'lununer Sniith John AV. Colpitts Myron N. Lane liohert. R. Haven George L. Bradley Marshall I . Spear H130 Donald L. Oliver Earle F. Wilder Pledyerl Irving.: Il. Smith ltlclwaral Perry William I. Shattur-lg Walter C. James Brenton R. Lutz Azariah I . Reimer Alherl' Norris Stuart W. Chapman Dumont J. AVaile Amos W. Fleniiupgs lflclwin N. lialiiiipg Willard S. Tuttle YVillianl F. Ilierkes Charles W. Beale li. lVillian1 Gourml Luther F. Grant John Alden Carl IC. Avehlxer Charles IC. Jennings AYayne O. Whiting -1 Jlmztm. t t s', 1. tEGi? mf llll,2Q5il 211 s?'K1'3if9y'?w-K ' X , Buck Row: Goiling, Brown, Chxulwcll, G. Smith, Wnlkcr, ltaimlcliflc. Perry, Scars, Scoll, Thompson, Ilumplirm-y, Jarvis, Scuvcv I I v Imnnn, Milne, P0l','. ' wlilllllll Row: Gilford, Foster, George, Dnwvs, llnllnnll, Cllcslcr, Allen. 'rant Row: Throckniorlnn, Knox, Lyford, Ambrose, llildrclh. Tower. LAMBDA Founded 1877 Established 1912 120 1,il,I'illl10lltll Street Colors -- Red, Black, and White Flower - Red Carnation V , .g.......w..... ......,. , -LLM. .vr Y, ,J ,,,,, ,mn V ., ,f x 11,5 ' ' 2511- up'-V' :', 1 I. : E 'ij i l ii MTS l 212 gf ' i ff 1 ' ' 'V 'ii ' ' 'lllllw fill l il llim ll George A. Fall Alexander H. Rice Frederick Allen Herman Allen Norman Dawes Delphin Ambrose ,Kenneth Chester Kenneth Goding Stanley Inman Kenneth Radcliffe Raymond Brown Kenneth Chadwell Alexander G. Gifford LAMBDA FRATRES IN FACUl,TA'l'E FRATRES IN UN IVERSl'l'A'l'E 1927 Everett Foley Henry Foster Alden George Daniel lveed 1928 Frederick Holland Frank Jarvis Howard Lyford 1929 Francis Sears Gordon Seavey 1930 Roger Hildreth Everett Kilmer Elmer B. Mode Lucien ll. Taylor Edward Ilayes George Humphrey Walter Scott Frederick 'Perry Leighton Tower A. Reed lyalker Gordon Smith I-Iersehel Tompkins Albert Knox Henry Milne Verle Throckmorton I f ww or 5 l l 213 l5lM lW'T,FilEQIlllf1lQFf 'll,l D' ll 'nl'-n NUM . Hslllh H llnvk llnw: llilfllllllll, Slllllll. Ilan-p--r, l's-1-1-ivaul. llinlilrolll . Nlidxllv Row: C'oppl1-slum-, 'l'll1lrsLon, xl4lllNli'j', Walsh, Coollnllrc, li. .Knrlc-rson. xI'.Xll'unsn l Ill KI l ll l Wll Ill., llll lx Founded HMI listalmlislxecl 1921 H Forsyth Street. Colors --- fll'llllS0ll.. Gold and Silver Flower - J onquil Member of American Conference Loval , Ly MY Fmtcrnitios mf 4,:, l , Qlvl ?f 2 :EEE J QW J rrrtr J B U .. .ill-.. .... l 4: it BETA CHI SIGMA FR,x'1'R1f:s IN mc1ln,'l',x'1'1f1 Robert li. l3'1'lA1c'e Robert E. bloody Lowell lv. Coolidge Kent F. Dickinson George Z. Dhnitroll' Arthur li. Jenner FRA'l'l'Ili IN FACUl,'l'A'l'E HONORIS Eclgnr S. Bl'lg'llt,llliHl FRA'l'RlCS IN UNlVlCRSI'l'A'l'l+1 l 9227 . Willard E. Martin. Jr. Merrill K. l'crc-ivnl . Cyrus A. Smith Eillllllllfl YV. 'l'hnrston H528 liarl C. Anderson Alnnson C. Harper John T. Uopplestone Reginald liaconnt Joseph l7'Alfonso 'Hzwvey K. hlousley Robert M. lVnlsh l929 John P. llngen Ralph C. Magnuson Robert 'Ilnntcr Randolph l'hilbrook Andrew C. Lathrop H330 Stanley E. Anderson William U. Goss, Jr. A 5 , K .,,,,, . ,,,,,,,. ,, ,..,. :,...,,.,.. W... Q I 1 :,E E : l ' J lu 5' i 1 U CULLEGE3 Q5 tiller Jim lllnll 219 ll 261 1, V AQ H 1 l 5 ., 1 f-1- v L 4... 1 is 2l5 if-o -f ' ami-'P' '1VllVl I Hkll lll 'll.lWlEr'ff1flliQ 'fllll llkl lluvk llow: Ilunl. Dunmn, Rohlin. Ks-yvs, Worrell, liliv. Kluscoll, llnll. Mialallc Row: Smilh, Cfilllllllbll, Cullvr, Pnrkor, Dorr, King, llvlullc, Aalums, lVugg. l' I ll IJ ll 91 I ll l W'll W I B K II Founded 1856 Establisllecl 1892 58 Maura-hcstcr Road, Brookline Colors - Purple :md Gold Flower - Violet 1, .- ' z '. 1' ' .f Vi, '- f' -5 - , 216 Q R L H' llllll' ' I t l.llTHEff llFl.Q IlU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Howard R. True Lzmwrenee N. Raynion R. Uepew Brewer Philip R. Cutter John P. Adznns, Jr. John D. Brewer George YV. Crznnpton Philip C. Damon Rowland W. Ashley Irwin II. Beadle, Jr. - , .......mum...... ....,., FRATRES IN UN I VERSI'l'A'l'E 1927 1928 l.zuvrem'e Wray 1929 Alhert l. Dorr LeRoy S. N. Kelley Lee A. Worrell 1930 George R. Giles James R. Hull IVIyron B. Keyes 1'1cdged Ric-hard Breed Curtis F. Elie Rodney Heiln Charles C. Withers Frederick C. lvngg H. Ralph Smith l Jzunes E. Steele, Jr. lV:u'ner N. King George T. Mzisceott, Edwin A. I.'urker Stephen IRI. Rohlin J. Frzuiklin Hunt Richard Maisoii . 2525 me ll Q17 IIIITHEEHQ II EIII II:u-k Ilmv: 1YIll'l'Il'l', I vinguI1I, IA-vy, AIIIIIIIII. Ilirllnmml, GUI4II'l'IIl, I m-im'l', Kam-. Ilurwivk, IA-vim-. Xliflcllu- Huw: Ilnrlu-I. Amon, I rm-vdlnxrg, lI0rs4'm'ilz, Wnlfv, S. Sh-rn. JIIg0lIllIl'k, Lm-Iwr, .L SIL-rn, S. C'nIwn, Slmrr-. I III KI XII NIIII K I Ixllllf I IIII I TAU DELTA PHI Folllldecl 1010 Established 1916 38 the Fenway Colors - Blue :md White .- a s . ' '1 ', 1 - ' 'T I : ' .' I -vf : - 'N llliTFHlEilifEfe mil.l liiHl EPSILON CHAPTER OF TAU DELTA PHI l RA'l'RlC S I N IFN lYl'1RSI'l'A'l'l'1 199.7 Szunnel S. lilnsslmergq I. U. Govermzni .Xlmiliznn Bixby Robert 1'Izn'pel .Klan R. Cohen Jan-ob Rim-lnnond Moses 17. Feldman Clmrles S. Sofoi-ensko Klux K. Greenlmerg .L X. Stone llenjuniin Levy 1928 Sidney M. Goldfein Louis Cohen George YY. vlilgliifll 199.9 llurris Altman Ilurry S. l'I:n'pel Harold M. Anson Jan-lcson J. 'Holtz George M. Feingold 'l1:n'ry Prinee Sidney nl. 'llerseovilz Sol Stern 1930 Cluirles liurwiek lX12l.lll'lCC Levine Samuel J. Feiner Alfred Loebei- Zxbfilllfllll F reedburg Artliur Stern Harold Feldman John N. VVeinei' Sidney Kane I1:n'ry Yvlieelei' 5 2 1 ' - 2 .'2' . ,. on fe - l ly eommisem wi' Lirssmiixi. ARTS alll 39 H1125 l 3 K ,,,,.: V L F ..,..' 'E,.,. : VN,,, 35' 15 .aim Q19 Lllwilltm flt Bm-k Row: Vlllllllllllbilill, Pau-kvr. W1-lls, Wnsssm, Al'Ill!4lI'0lll.f, Suundvrs, Alhvrlnn, Olin, Cn-nlcr, - 'l'llird Row: llinrllxlowv 'l'rowlml'idg1', Gumlnlv, llulcll, Popv, 'llll0lllDS0lI, llcvkwilll, llovn, llirkc-nson, Umm-ron, Rm-icl. H I Row: Slllllll1'l', Slllllll, Durlxy, l4lll0llllll, Akm Marlin, Kllllllllll, 'l'nylur, Svyd ll I L Il w: I,ml1l,Jnhnsu '-lwccl Slnrkoy, ll pson, Dnllon, Ohrnr-1. Founded 1920 Established 1990 306 Bay State Road Colors - Old Gold and Black Flower - Marigold z 4: 4 l -l L Q-L A-1-mv - . l 1 26 MTS ll lf 261 220 it: no I ' ' I W Ill rrirllrl glll Hugh lV. Babb J. Robert Akin Oren A. Armstrong S. Meril Beckwith John J. Dickinson Leo E. Bova, Jr. Elmer G. Derby Clayton S. Hicks Lawrence D. .Kimball L. Atwood Atherton Edward WV. Center Clayton B. Geer Wilbur F. Cameron Elmer G. Johnson Stanton C. Parker CHI SIGMA CHI FRA'rREs IN FACUI.frAf1'E John Waters FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 1927 Ellsworth D. Hatch Fred A. lV1eCue Maurice K. Pope Jolm A. Reid 1998 F. Burrell Linehan Lester YV. Lindblow Donald H. Martin J . Henry Otis 1929 lVIalcolm S. Dalton Jrvlliittlll F. Goodale, Jr. Charles YV. Ladd 1930 Jolm R. Starkey L. VVallaee Sweetser, Jr. Albert A. Thompson Jolm C. Sl'itlI1lIlGll William F. Seydel Leon C. Smith Elgin E. lVasson Wfoodford L. Wilc-ox Wlinthrop E. Robinson Joseph C. Saunders Allan S. Taylor Harold G. Thompson Henry Ohrns Stuart S. Shaller, Jr. Ernest S. Tutten Paul C. Thompson R. Mzlcfk lvells Lowell S. Trowbridge Frank Fueei Plcdwl Philip A. VVey1nouth L H5 1 . - r'lw. ' I ..f- T. .11-i ff, ai 221 ff M - WWII 4 ' U41 Fl I HW lVTHEs'ffffaHUU M liuuk Huw: Slc-vm-Ins, Cxuswvll, Boyd. Nlonlloy, C. Smith. l lunug:m. 'l'lunnlnnis. - 'l'hir1l Huw: Ilornm-. Xlnrnn, O'lirim-ll, U'Nvil, Grcgoirv, Vomlv, Sunmlslruxn. Ill lx INI I IONIII I Nl CII! NI xx Ill! 1 llll IICIIIIDSII DELTA CHI OMEGA FOIIIIKICCI 19220 Estzmblished IQQO Colors - Black and Orange .Zvi-, gi 144 'af :V ti- t 493 l v 23 IEJ QQLLEQE mf LIBERAL ARTS 239 ml Zgid 222 George Aruoz Ilevtor J. Ghuhol 'leg' m W 5' 5... pf ' l ' II! ':,1.., il ' Esgfiaggix f:' 11: 'WP 1 ll It ' Q - B UI 2 5 feS::.,il,l' W' -Ill I 'I 5 DMQA . ily 6: il' limi. DELTA CHI OMEGA I+'RA'l'RlCS IIONORICS Major Iflurry II. IIAItll'tllllf.K VIIIIOIIIIIS G O'Brien I IiA'I'IiES IN I Af'IlI,'l'A'l'l'I Leo Drew 0'NciI Alfred J. Kelley Erlwzuwl A. Post I+'BA'l'Rl'1S IX l'NIYI+IRSI'l'A'l'l'1 ISIQT C'h:u'les W. Barrett George R. Beane James G Burke IVillizun Burke Leslie I7. Vnrroll George AY. Boyd Joseph ll. IInrring.fton lVilli:un I . I'Inyes Nlelvin Caswell Joseph A. Uuyouette Carl A. Chapin Cllnyton I . Collmth J. Gerald Mooney J. Ivinston Popplewell Martin II. Clnsey l,eon:i.rrl .Flllllllgilll - - ,f W Ifllliot J, Corly Henry Cullen Vornelius Drisc-oll Everett Dudley Boy I.. Fernnlrl 'l'heocIore Von Bosenvinge 1928 Itaynioncl W. 'Hoey Bulph IC. Klein I920 John Iieough IIIIIOIIIUS I.. Nic-hols Joseph 0'l,e:u'y I930 Gilhert IV. Stearns Pleflged William Y. Griffin Albert IC. Iloldrirlge Ivznrren Murray Joseph J. U'Brien IVnlter Pillsbury John I . Sc'ozz:1fuv:i IIow:u'rl IV. Ilorne Ilnrolfl IVesc'otl John W. Mc-Woeny Arthur G Snnclstruin Vhnrles 'llzunulonis Glutrles F. Snlith llonnlcl D. Smith Iinurenc-e M. Stevens liflwin A. Swensen Bernard A. Marvin Oliver J. Gregoire Cllmrles F. INIc-Inlirc 'Hnrolcl M. Monui .QITTFW : J! it W e Llrieerr 223 HII UIWTHEIWQ IIH EII 1 IIm-k IInw: II. I'oIn-n, S. Ilcrow, S4-Ia-snivk, S. I'oIu-n 'N gm-I I II I I I XIIsI1IIs- IIuw: W. l'oIu-n. I,xLvic-ll, Ilm-mvilz, Spring, I II l I 5, K S N II I I II N I II ll I II II D NI I I7 III III I Founded 1914 Estzmblislled 1922+ Q6 Bulwock Street, Ilrookline Colors - Rluroon and Blue 224 1 MMU? PI CHAPTER OF PHI ALPHA .lan-oh Bloc-I1 iiul'l'y A. Uvrow Jau-oi: .Xronson Leo f'uroiinc William I. Vohcn Sznnnel H. .Iafiee David BI. Cohen Szuunel Cohen Sidney Devon' Louis iIorowil'z l'il'lHlii Lnbovivli TRICS IN lfNlYl'lIiSl'l'.X'I'lC HMT 1925 H129 1930 .lolln Slzlilcl' I 'I 1-flyvfl Nl2llll'if'0 Simon .'1S8Ulfl'lllf! l ralvr Joseph G. Brin llaivicl A. Rosa' Irwin Springvi- NIlllll'iC0 IAHIIQSELIII Ilcrlmert Robinson xviliiilif l'. Sauiow NliLlll'il'C Rosen 'Duvicl Lzmvien Louis li. liinnin Sidney Scgel Siclncy Scicsnir-k Mark Mnssnmn A-31111 ii Zo x HII I,,IlWIiYEIfffW,U, II II IIIII ff E51 ..,- ,im ,, v. II kk Nil I fl C' lig XIII ONIII II Hill H II 1 1 ' .I . 1,D,V,w J' NIIII II II I I II I I II I II II It SII Wlk II llli I IIIWIII IIQI INIK KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Follllclccl I870 Iistulrlisllccl H482 'MH Huy Shale Rumi Colors -f Light Blue and Dark Blue 226 , I A ere he 1A ww -i . l,ilVIHE21fIllil,UF w i ll PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA '- SORORES IN UNIV ERSI'l'A'l'l'l 1 f 1927 Pauline Barry E Anna Stillman Martha I arnswort'h ' ' L' Mary K. Sullivan Eleanor Williannson , K I928 Heleilmfloolidge ' Ann Johnson Millicent Hamilton A W Shirley Martin Lovicy Irwin Lena Mcflfoy Dorothy Roys 1929 Olive Fisher Louise Joyce Kathryn Heater Marjorie Leatherbee Josephine Jemrdi V irginin O'Mnlley llnrlmrn lV:ilkcr 1930 Ruth Ilzicklc Plfllgfll Priscilla Perkins ll. ,Elimtbctli W vsl. Diary Trafton Janet lvelker C9 26 J eon.,EGE if LH IEIPREAL rims an l 29 ll QQ .a QL 1 Lit, V1 1: 227 II ' , , . - ww Vr---H jv , ' , g 1, . .1 1 , 3' X 'g l ,p .5:., I.. ' ll lim .. l,.lWHmlHU lim-lc Row: linsl, Wnlsh, Slnwv, Mnsun, Krong, lfmist, Davis, Joyce, Nichols, Tapper, Ilairl. Xliclallo Row: lillvry, li. Palrlivsr, ll. l'nrlc1-r, Pnulv, Allll1'I'S0ll, l'il1lri1lgo, lillswurlll, Xlillnr. I l I! ll I I! p.,l ll ALPHA PHI Foumlccl 1870 Estulmlisllcd 1883 E203 l'llllll.lllf.l'i0l1 Avenue Colors - BOPCICUIIX and Silver Gray Flowers - l1'oi-get-me-not and Lily of the ll 26 li 26 228 I- . JI' Q -, I ' 'umulnm ' ll , 5:5 J ., 'Hwy - ' -ly I i EiiifiQ W ETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI I SUROR IN FAI T U I ,'l'ATE Helen Mary Stevens SORORICS IN UN IV ERS l'I'A'I'E 1997 Alice E. Auglerson I1'rances Ilelmlm Isabelle F. Bragdon Helen D. Kroog Ruth Ellery ' Helen F. Millar Minnie K. Ellsworth, Ruth C. Parker May Greenwood Ilylnm IC. Poole, Mildred Stowe IIIQ8 lflrlitli M. lVI:1son IIIQQ Margaret E. Davis EICIIIIOI' ,Kitolling Margaret IQ. East llelcn E. Nichols Gwendolyn M. Elrli-iflge lfllizzilmetlu G. Parker Ilertlia IC. Faust Marion I. 'llzipper 1930 Myrtle A. Barry Ruth A. Joyce Barbara K. Holmes lVinifred VValsl1 Plellgezl Harriet Baker Minnie Johnson Ruth IC. Ilnrtt . , 5 ,Q 4, U ' .i 1, my I E A i'- 3 41 4 - ::' I4 i- , VVVV 21,1 I 15 -Z' : 229 5 8 ' Af-r1fl1 'A'W M HlW fkTF.HEWQHll 7M0l lhwk Ruw: Xlnrlnml. Flux-In-y, Wuhlslrum, Slricklnml, Wall, Ilnrlror, Slllilll- XIIIIR CII IINNII Nlll xu run kfl I I ll! I ll! V Ltlllc ,.1 ul GAMMA PHI BETA Fmlnderl 1874 Established 1887 270 Buy Stale Rozul Colors - Light :md Dark Brown Flower - Pink C3Il'llRt.i0ll V30 Hil l EiiI5lVl 'll,l Qil DELTA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI BETA .SORORES IN UNIV ERSITATE 1927 Ruth Chandler Dorothy Gibb ' 1928 Ruth Carter Eleanor Dimic-k Margaret Johnstone Florence Strickland 1929 Marion Blair Mariolm Brown lllartha Vining l9fl0 llazel Anthony Eloise llnrber Lillian 1 reeman Katherine Wall ' Plezlgezl Catherine Cavenangh lilizabeth Fogg 4 , J U . -- -w- -'---- ---- 4 k lam.. - lVIarion Loud Abbie Scott Alice Perry A Helen Ropes Virginia Smith Marion Caldwell Dorothy Cheney Doris lllihlrsnn Gladys lllorclamcl Alice hv2tlJlSlLI'Olll Catherine XVClfl0l1 'llorothy Gorlflurrl ww- --I .,,- li mf S ll 5253! H0 Ig, f-:,- , I IL! 4' ' ' - - qg'H If 2 ,f V--..-m:r:: f.-1? -' - ---' WW- ' U51 7FW 7'1 IEIJ'I II11ffTFlEfffIIfIIfIU, 'III IIHI II:u-I4 Ilow: IIiI-I1-r, Gunning. Ilurnnoll, I'm'nlI1unI, I'iIIsI1nry, XII-f'Ie-IIxnnI. r NIi:IuIIv IIun': NUI4-llv. 'l'Innnpson, ICc:kIloIln, Nnvlor. SIIIIW, Ilmwn-II. Nlzlrlilln. I IK I I I II II ll XI Ix II II II k DELTA DELTA DELTA I onnded I888 Iflstnlmlislred 1888 'I-07 IN'InrII brbl' o F-lrcclx Colors - Silver, Gold, z nllc I Blue II 9Ig2IIIIWE5mfiIBE'iIiMTS I MI I qi, W' If, in uf Y 7- D 555 5 - y '11, Hll llullLTHEf ff'lH ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA SUROR IN: FAVU l,'l'A'l'E Muhcl Flom llalruum SORORES IN ITN I VERSI'l'A'l'l+l , 1997 Ruth Bioldr llulleuioc-cf Mc-Kenny Vcciliza lic-kholm Dorothy Naylor Mary Gcsner ' Vivian Peutlauul Dorothy Shaw HWS Frmlc-cs liurlmrt Betty Dc-0 Nhqrgaul Mary Lsuld Eliza ,ll Pillshury lflliznhetll lVellm:m ' ' men ' . f Mabel Gunning R ' lllll ' Ilclcn Mzmrtilla A H130 l Dorothy Butler Rosnmond lIzu'mou Dorothy Thompson Plrclgczl Myra Burke Muriel McClell:md Muriel Howard Louise Nolettc Dorothy Trott ,119 23 ly CCCOJLLIEQIE Q5 Lnmmm mrs gill 233 Lak X . ,W F i-'I SEN P - VJ: H-W.. , llWFHEff'ffflli1U ,l Bu uvf- - ,llih-bl 0 N lggfw l JA. 'E-'STB llurk llmv: l ills. Suunsla-rs, l nrrnr, 3llll'1'lHlI'lll, Pauling, Sanford, l'llllllllllSl1lll, llllllll, lllllll, llurwa-ll, Warns-r, l'lyr1', Vuuglmn I l Xllllll ll'l Ill Xll lf llSl ill lllll l Ill 1 I Il Il ll HJ ll ll l l I W ll ll Founded 1867 Established 1896 31 Massachusetts Avenue Colors - Wine and Silver llluc Flower - Wine Carnation 1 : 5 'I 1: zvlln-11 -' . I I ' Q I 23-1- I I is ' la r alll 'uw ll afirifffirllglr MWASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER OF PI BETA PHI Hazel llestick Mabel Connell Elizabeth Dill Agiics Chalmers Louise Clark llazcl Bell l'risr'illa Brown Esther Conant Elizabeth llnrwcll Lilla Fries Phyllis Glazier SOROR ES IN UNIV E'RSI'l'A'l' E l0Q'T Eleanor Dodd Hazel Farrar Matilda Mc'l.cod 199.8 Maria Eclnionston Dorothy Eyre l!l'2fl llazcl l1'itl'.s Eleanor Ham Evelyn Ornislmy Louise Shannon 1930 Katlierinc lVIOl'Cll2I,l'llll Y. .Kobe Pauling Clara Louise Poole Ethel Sanford Helen Smiley Constance Witlierell .Xlny Eaflcr Margaret Vaughan Alive Waring llorollly lVarner Ilclen lviggleswortli Carolyn Sannclcrs Elizabeth Scliaf Eleanor Chaney Pleclgecl Virginia Quill llflary Ryerson lllmmrisoa Q5 Lihimi., ararsillm 9 26 . l f d '-512 l llli -fi' - ,-,W e 235 :4 - , . ,n r .J n f HWHE7tfHQ Wtl Q Ilan-k Ilow: l iahn'r, Lislvr. Vhiilllbllll, Vyr, Brown, G1-lpkv, Joy, V win It P, ' 'I' ' I V n wir I in mn ll 4 I SIGMA KAPPA 180111111611 18741 Estahlislled 1904- Q64- Buy State Road C 'olors - Maroon and Lavender Flower - Violet if' , I ..n':'.::m: .,.' f--..-mxxxlm Q r V UWGLLEGQ 05 tnBtE1imTS 129 H l!Q EFrHQ l DELTA CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAPPA - listclhu Dzunon Evelyn l'hisholm 'l'hchna Eaton 'Ruth Pvalrson M ary Fisher Ottilie Guertner Evzmgelim: Li:-:ter Yirginiu Brown Dorothy Cyr Dorothy Gclpkv Mildred Joy SORORICS IN UNlYl'IRSl'l'A'l'lC 1927 19-gs 1929 hvillflllil YVoods 1930 .xllIli0 NVolfc Plcflycrl Doris llohnvs Esther Pope Josephine Sylnonds Katherine 'lxowvr Mary Vaunliuren 'llclen Mau-Isaac Mzuulc Xvhitc yvdyj ' 'I 1, ,guxg ' 7 , 3 JJJ JV. Bernice Lucount M Elezmor 0'Brien 4 ' ' x J' hl:u'g:u'ol Seymour W5 I Louise NVQ-fbber xy,,.r X W refer rr 26 i 287 I UITHETIHQ II Ilnvk Huw: Iiunnvy. lim-nmxl. IA-an-Il. 'I'nyInr, Iiunmn. Willwur, llryuuI1Is, Fcls, Nc-Ison, l'mIm-rhill. Xliflrllv Iluws Slnnlvy, IfI':ll1.!Il', I'In-111-pIxu'v, Davis, Ilill. .Um-x', Cnlulwcll, Nm-Isun, f'IlillllIlt'l'IIlIlI. I' II K' ' R I I I l' II I NI I , LIIIIICIICFQ. ,L-nv-A-A..q,g,AZ,.,,'A-AA .QA ALPHA DELTA P1f w-'U-+-0 . fw.. gym I uumIccI 1851 Iflslulmlisllccl 1911 O5-Cn.:-r x,,v'Yvr.l. kA.lr-41'-f 'IIS-I ISHS' Slulm- Iluaul SAA 5 . N-'ax' QM Volors Blue :Incl 1VIlilc vxg,.d- W rs E Flower- -Violet el, ' W ' ' 'i - H1 -A I-ag A 1, -' , Q38 U U , ll RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI SORORES IN UN IVlCRSI'l'A'1'l41 H127 Eleanor Burch Ella Leaucll Ethel Caldwell Eliznhetli lflthigle Christine Germaine Ethel Nelson Constance Gray Doris Tolnmn Edith Hill Doris Wilhur l!lQ8 May Alger Dorothy Fels Mary Baker Claire Plletteplace Florence Boman Margaret Rodenbush Priscilla Davis Edith Taylor l929 Jenn lsiuilf ' .Elsie Nelson Phyllis ClIil,lIlllCl'l2l.lll Alfretlzi Stanley My1'tl1aL Lindelrerg Isabelle Stevens ' H330 Dorothea Benson l,oui:-ze Bonney lCllene Reynolds , Q. Plcrlyed Kathleen Malioiiey lllarjorie Underhill Vi l ' ' - ee ef' ' ' 1 9 I lf if me ll W I 239 1 Q VW Wm 5 5:51. iimiwlf SEL: ly! -.. lWYVT4IilEEW ,I V A , 1 VW, ii Um-k Row: llnlu-sun, R. Emlwurlls, llllliillitlll, I . l'I1lwurrls, Wilma-k, lhnlrlinulun, Vllllllllllllill. I R I I ll I D 0 I ZETA TAU ALPHA l uumIv1l 1898 lflstnlmlisllccl 1912 67 W1-sllmul .xX'1'Illl1' Volors - 'I'lll'flllOiSC Uluc and Stvel Gray l lmx'cr - - YYlliLc Violet U Wl 16lfWLEEG5Li'? U-HJ . ig l 45:15, fffli A-fqll Q lM,VfQblEl fwHQ 7M WY .EE MIN B RHO CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA Adu Cllzunplain Elizabeth Davis Floreuve lfldwurds f12l,I'lCllC l!uddingt,ou Willa! .Xslill Nlyrlm Iinrcl Cuttlwrine Grzwc us SORORES IN UN I V l'1RSI'lfA'I'l'1 1927 Ruth St,l'0lll', 1928 199.9 1939 Ruth l+hlw:u'cls l'lr'rly1'rl N- Slzum-islm Por:-:is Ormslmy Marion Recd llzu-lmm 'l'llttlu Myrtle Wilcorek Rlllll l'0vv:u c1lGll'2l llulwson , . luvclyn liolnnson E 9 Y: 9 li MH i f mm-RGS? Q5 WWW HWAEM 241 IL, f, , 11 1 .A . g - 'l1l Irv . 11115511559 Bm-k Row: Axnnzccn, Sillcy. Richnnlsun, Chinhrnnmli, Swanson, Thomas. Nllllll C yfll IIIRIC fdfkLll V I LR CII llll C p.,PLfllIlPll ALPHA GAMMA DELTA vl. 0lllldCd 1901 Established 1913 'TH Sl.. Slcplwn Slrucl, Colors - Red, Buff, and Green l lowcl -R4-fl :mtl Bull' Roses E! I ,, V -l -I , f!1'.32: 1 - ' I V 4 K , 5 .3 in l- 4 -93: z'3::- 4, 2. Q 2 ' 5 ET . 1 Q1 25 Q1 Q42 'r lIW le fffilifffflltwlelll r NU CHAPTER OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Dorothy Anmzeen Doris Brigham M'an'y Carlton Lorraine Cutlicron 3llll'jIill'ClL C'ellzu'ius Surah f'l1aunberlain Adu Clniulmuicli Ilelen Peterson Pauline Peterson Murgzwet i'rauvford Lillian Crosscup SORORES IN UNIV l'1RSl'l'A'I'l'1 ISIQ7 1928 .xllll Porterfield 19529 1930 Marion Swanson Gertrude Cook Ilelen Clllllllllllgbl Betty Ludlow lfllizubetll Pope Helen Reed lflvelyn Uurtiss llelen lll0llll,l'4lS0ll ldlllril. Silley Grace Thonms .Lena Lord Virginia, ,Powell I ti li wi 24-3 1 MI Gigynw, dyoygewa .f ek IIIWTEEIIHQ Burk Row: II4-ggiu, Murnnnc, IIuum-gun, I.ougIlr1-y, x'Cl'lIl0IOVIIK'Il, I'I. Nngv.-nl, XI. Nugvnl. XVIII- II YI K' k I' ' C' 0 I' II I V I l p, II I' 1, I III I L, C H CI l ll IJ I ll I ll THETA PHI ALPHA FUIIIIKIOII 10122 ICsl',nImIisI1ecI ISIQI IAI-Ii .XIIIIIIIIUII limul Vol mml' s f- Silv c'x' Q ulnr IGoI1I I QI 261 CQLIEGE? If mmm MTS I QM- H3- . 752 ,qx Ea. 5 .-fix 'N Ki:- I ll .Ell .ill V Ah all if T 1 , I 'll 'll U 'U .nllll K ETA CHAPTER OF THETA PHI ALPHA A SUROR ICS IN l'N l Y l'1'RSI'l'A'l'l'1 um' V Mary Butler 'lncz San flementc Klgwgnret Felgc NI2ll'lN Ol'llZ Ruth Long G9l'tl'llIlC 'l'l1rf-olle 1 mes ' lf,-:HN-CS flonyyuy fll2llI'6 Nl2lf'tl0YV2lll Nlury lfitzgemlfl Nellie YY0l'lll0lOVllLl'lI Estelle Idwnllee lClizalwt,l1 Sheelmn 19529 Imuiso Bm-kloy linlnm llvprgxiv clQl'tl'l1d0 f'1'0w IlPl0ll l,0llglll'C'y RMLI1 Ilglrney lxIill'f2f2ll'0l lXll'fl2ll'llly Elsa Umnlegzul Nlilflrvfl NIU-fvllf H 1930 Mzwgarct 'Haley Ella Nugcnl liernadine Mc-Cusker Mnrgznft Perrier I 'I 011 gvrl lxllIl'll2llIl' : 4 '5 -3 --...u.--.l--. ---M A val... , , ,:---muzm H ' af- - l '- l gl l l ml Lllmlfmlls ll W ll 26 245 I ' ' o it Jg, 5 - QIHIIIIW wx . If I I WHEIIIIIWM III IQIII ' ' 'ffb-1,7 ' ,wwf-ff' , .1 , . , . ...., ,A , , , t, 2 , Q . , . . I N :vnlvy . , ., , - , . Buck Row: Mclinrrv, lnxvior, Jennings. NI Ill ll II k NI tt ll I C Il K I UII I III KIIK II QI IIIIN KAPPA DELTA PHI Founded 19920 Qlflstalvlished 1928 688 Boylston Street Colors - Orange and Black Flowers - Violets and Tea Roses 4 gaining Q11-6 he W lllllll Q i ' .ff ' ' l'lll -211' f : V bg .Z'v':. :I' '- lllT.H,EiflfflHQ Florenve Fellini Margery Bnc-ker Malvina Corey Ruth Gould Helen Jennings Juliette Ayooli lVIan'garet D0llH,llll6 Mary Hull Claire Iago . ..--. KAPPA DELTA P1-II sononns IN uNIvlf1nsIi1',v1'1f1 NDQ7' Reine Wlartin C2l,tlICI'll1C Russell 1999 Blanc-he Lucier Olga Matter Alice Mc:Clar1'y V ern, Persian Dorothea Shea 1980 Alice Nee Helen Ofllrien Ruth Perry Plcrlgccl Pauline Maloy Gladys Wood un..-.............. f -- -fumzm, , -1 ff l wif 5 S l l '21-7 fffwf ' ' M T i' L nmff TEEEwH lUl +ffMU,H Qf9l H11-k Huw' Hurnmll Kuhn Kimball, Xl. Ih-rkmrilz, Shm-rllmll. -lnlim. Suknlnw. l'1ll1-Imnn. NI Ill It I .Z-'l-' 'm'-I-'lu IW I k I Ill K If lx H SIGMA BETA UPSILON Foumlerl IQQO listublislled 1920 H0 .Xmlubon Rmul Vnlors - f'01l2ll' fiI'l'l'll :mtl YVllilu I+'lmv0r W Lily of Ihr- Yallvy 4 Y . , ----1 A- AL Zim ..., ' , 4. .5 ,-. . - , i' -.::.- 1, . w W 1. 1 ' I N l,lliiTHEilil51jU. ll ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA UPSILON SORORICS IN UNlYl'IRSl'l'A'l'l'I 1.927 ' Anne llerkowitz liutli Gorman Gertrude Deresf-hinsky lilizulmetll Sllermnn Anne Ettelmaui lidnu, Snyder l,illi:u1 Zeiderman l9QS Mildred Julius Mathilde Kimlmll Mawr-ian, Sokolow l9Q9 Freda Kuhn Ruth T. Messermam Zelda Steam 1930 Serene Berg ,Kay Sugermau Pledgefl Marion Berkowitz ,H h .1 : -1 . .,..,.i........ ..., ,wi AK 1 .... .. .. , : U In lll 9 wi ll K-W S ll ZW f y. K 'V--Y - I L, 1-of f X , ,--.,-.-f .-f,'1,.,- ,- '-,gf f , 1 ' --'ffl f -.f-1-x,c,.,, 'ul P XL I ll vff ., ,..,,J,,- .AX ,I evfvf ll ' V-,gd V ,,,.f1' , Bu WWW llawk llnw: Nlm-Dm-rxnnll. l rnlwr. IAIIIIIDII, Cllllllllllllllllll, Hunley, Fleury, Mn IUIWX. Nlcl':lrlzln1l, Cnllnnlly. Blillllle Row: xlllllllWlll'j', l nlnn, W1-lvll, flllllllllllll, xICl,0lllllll, l'r1-lulvrgnsl, Dnxlnlxuv, liisvmnnnn, Fuss-y. Kl'llll4'4l5'. xlllflblli' Front, Row: llngun, Kelly, Grognn, Cunlin, Flynn, Dmmlmc, 8 ' Q foo 0111.1 M U ' J,01L ,ML Q6 , J fzcy--vu,-f. Mx,- PI LAMBDA SIGMA aim L-MQ. I-L anew, Founded 1920 Established 1991 Cv Q Y x' 115 St. Stephen Street , H Olxfkypvx- . Colors - Gold andWl1ite fin Oyl We X Flower - Chrysmltllemum E55 f f In W '1l ' f A gg . l E - ' 1 l CQLLEmWLH1mMARTS1f1v A 1791 26 f 'A E J 11-1V '1 A 1 , ,,. 1 1, .1 A 250 l1.lTTHWQ nlt ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI LAMBDA SIGMA SORORES IN U NIV lCRSI.'l7ATl9 H127 Margaret Broderick Margaret Lanigan Gertrude Craven Catherine Mc-Donald Nlary Donohue Elizabeth 0'Sullivan Dorothy Donohoe Lillian Pl'Clld0I'g2l,Sl, Marie Eisenlnann Dorothy Hagan Nlargaret Welch 1998 Helen Callahan Helen .Lannon Agnes Casey Flora Lutz Elena Conlin Agnes Mc:lDer1n0tt Mary Grogan ' Alice lVIullowney f Viola Murphy Z XJ .' M ff 'L 1920 L59 ,, Katherine Connolly lVIargaret lVl'ahoney fffk AL-,,U' Helen Cunningham Margaret Mlcl'arl5mid 4, J A , Eileen Flynn Mary 0,Connell ,Wye ' - .-A - f 1930 .T'f'L-if- 1 I 'ff fi ,. ii -'Anza' 'QKKNA I f Mary Cleary Katherine 'Ieafly if 1,26 QV A .J.f.e.,,,,, Catherine F1-aher ' Marguerite felleyf ,, KLA!! Mary Ixennedy ff . ff 029' - ,- ff-'2 QQ , f ,fi , I i Plcclgefl i C, VLQL fig!!-C I ,Katherine Dineen Eileen Folan f ff J ,iff , -.fc I I , . , ff if-4' 4,44 f' '1Ql.f'L-- . 2.3-44 , 'vaff . 7 nfl ,J e A 1 L -f 2'V5f'-9' '7 ' C r ' ' A - f fl f ...fi Cf QQ. X m,.-',f.4.Q- -A - , ', for ei i l rr if r Le in of f - 119lt28 icww-MewsLmmgarrsliiu ni 1126 ,C Q . i. , -z ,,,,5.,,..:1A : EEF' 1 h Wzvl :Ei-1 xiii.-Em. I N-fl 251 Q I f Y ' 1, ' X I if I I will I I IFIwIEfIIif'IU 7I,I IQIU .. .. H, , , ,. ,X t h I N .. A, I V W I. II II II I' I Y I Y II II I XI IC II ' I' ' II II XI III R III I II k I I I I Il II I II I I I I II I I I II I I I I THETA UPSILON Foumled 1914 listzalmlished IIIQ3 IIIII Queensherry Street Colors - Rainbow Volors :md IVIIIIC Flower -- Iris , n - -. -- -k fir- ----- . . . I . , ,I 1 - IIIIIIWTSIIIII I I 2 l,Qll7THE1li51 1U B THETA CHAPTER OF THETA UPSILON Mary Burke Beatrice Card 'Hope Clark .Xvis Cottrell Ruth Bain Dorothy Bent fli. Elizabeth Davis 11'1IlI','JQ5Iil'0l', Ula rk liulln Guilfowl Einpi Maki SURORICS IN UNIYl'1R,SI'l'A'l'l'1 1927 livelyn Tarleton NMS Helen Stinson 1929 Ida Porter 1930 . , . Bealric-e fll'Cl,SIlllUll I 'lcclyvrl lflsllnei' Spargo Doris Joslin Ruth Lee Helen Lnpien 1-Iarriet Newbury Ruth Berry Madeleine Lupien Mary N owell Ja ne Peirr-0 Bull: Snwlu-Ile lflvlvn Snmrl all Qfllil ll i mt I Ea lf 265 253 'IF I , z 51535 H 552 TI II7T,HEI'fvfIXiQl aI U I I IH Hu:-k Row: Wcins-r, lilussmnn, IC. Ilulainovilz, Arivk, Ncislcin. Blicldlc Row: Mumlvl, Sax, II. Ilulwinnvilz, Levy, Svgcl. ' Ifmnl Now: IIUIIIIIIIIII, XInrsImII. ALPHA KAPPA FounfIecI 1925 'ICstn,ImIisI1ed 192: I X I I IIUIILI I I IIIuc and GOIII I I III c vioIcL I3 , I '- H W' 'I - - H91 2555 EI QQLLEGE If LI EIQIILAIQTS 179 III 26, I .IIV- ing 2 -. 25-L L? w WWWWF: Fw: A dmTTFes:: - jig-iwwwm Y ,Q W i ii THE1 fHiiifQ ,i ii ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA sonolilcs IN UN1v1sRs1'rA'1'1c 1927 Rose Rzmbinovitz 1,028 Shirley Levy Q It ' Leah Sax Beatrice Weiner IQQQ Gladys Aric-k Anim Neisteiu Lena Blmidell Bertha B. Segel 1930 Relxeccam Ghisnnu Mirizun Mzwslmil Minnie ciilllllllilll lCclmi Ruhinovitz 1 - f ,,1- P -- f?Jff -L ii he 1 . .W P 9 I CUM-EG? G5 LHMERAL ARTS Ill 26 , Q -A ': A W 1 .1': gi 55511, 255 ,K M , ' r , MJ fp I J j Xiu ' A4 f W 3? ' W' H W x 4 W W Civgyf A -E, A QM, 45? f I F 'gi ' fi 3 - f My L X - -Q X L ff 1 . Ai li Fifi? JLMM2,. x W?,14fJ ,mmf wap, f f+f,.1fq,WfWga4 W 'VS' j 1 v-- , A Abi 9 In - w ll,uiwwu., ww rf ,W ,. ix, DEV' 1 13. Ofjf- m U' 'bf P--- X 1 be Q 1211 A pg Wow km Ggfilkf., X,:,,J?1' ,t . li - - ' Y X VQKFXQIQA,-X, WXAFQ Xibxkbq . , , . W IR V J VA ' X WW 'M PM j -'HLJN Save, v.f,'N3Cm,,. Nfxfgjk lirvlt'-hx' f ,W in ,S XJ 'XXXXAMX gk! ,, i Ov C on gre-1 tula tions -1928 .f from the vjxi Liberal Qflrts Supply' Shopfffjju' ala 1. . Your of your college days. What else will you have to U VIL ! dj! XPJJPO ,ew HUB is a wonderful storehouse of m nori ' ff ' 'I up buf ,iffy I - f -. XGA remt-Ln1hervBo ston U-Qversityjxay? A few suggestions 'L gy,-jg Qfff Mf -'VIII from yflur booksttmrel,?a-TISII,-aiiiifgq. . D , ZXFS-Bfguqv R .gh ali' ,, 613005 :fields Se21fcmI 'ffl-faaezers Sfafz' ery JUUJ4 ,I I , I -T s s F ' f wrlx Ak, ' JA, Z jewelry zags Tzw GBraeelef.v.f JK- F.-fe' cUafzz'zfy Casey cpefz lQZZ.'Zl6.S' Cfzarmr- T 1- T. I .sith I STH 1'-'if' ' wx wx' L. Qtnq' XXX 3-:xx a..E4,,N,,,,3 ,X ll with B. U. designs. -- Al appreciated graduation gifts. 'W V-sy - I-'-mme 3 lfontl-'Ls 'Q 5 . . CLF'-nfigs I 'I lvvfttggfnix mf- 533218 MJ Xxj IA 3- , Q Y '30 H vAI!llll.lll..ff7'IlfZ.'L'6 Terfozzflef Q' BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Maintained by the Trustees of Boston University for the colleges EDNA MU L1,1GAN, Bookkeeper BETTY THoMAs, See. to Gen. Mgr. RU'l'H LEFAVOUR, Cashier ' A. L. DION, General Manager' 73L'l'.f0lIl1t'f ef LIBERAL ARTS SUPPLY SHOP JANE Fowmm, .Manager FREDERIC MCCUE 'i .C 'gs-NQSNN X C' ff ICIQX7 --1-ii.. INSURANCE Iv I . I 1 9 Every'.Description Promptly and Securely Effected Ill T. A. Holland 61' Company 40 Kilby Street 2 Te!- Hubbard 0646 : BOSTON BRANCH OFFICES: SOUTH HAMILTON, MASS. SALEM, MASS. Cowpffwefzfy of eff Fff677dl IZ ' Z' J ,f . I ., f fm .ee A I . .new E f N. FISHELSON I2 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON PIERCE BUILDING Special Discount to Boston University Students jflnral Resigns fur Q11 Qlmcasinns TELEPHONE KENMORE 2278 .-1 Complim erm' of N - LQQ, 'YXILIKLL KA K93.9...4 ' 'QA,n.a lpag. ' 91.445, .Y Uhr Earl: Eng Ighntngraphrr ,,,,,,,,, ,n,- 1---.--,-,,,..I.c1l'P-r1S'YNfPH0N'Y I'IA'ITl'ljA T -A v '. WEE ,1'!Qcg,0I AA I I J A-7-U E50 IIL1rIII11'gtS'I1iAveiT : I pBosto16 Iciffassflu HU 1 CQJ1jCg '-,ld XI 906071 Inivefl ci H1169-'ZofQf'I lzef77. - FJ , ,. . . Tizihfly 4 L ,, 'LCA,q,Q,W,:4,Qv,9J0wq INIEQQIT ' S' I'S J CLEA V14-QE.4f-QA.: .. ir, Jane Tooher Sports Clothes 711 Boylston Street, Boston I 'E To I L: I M L, Liz, I 211, -W x.:-D4 ' GYMNASIUM GARMENTS A5509 MA MADE TO MEASURE E OFFICIAL OUTFITTER for BOSTON UNIVERSITY TEL. UNIVERSITY 9561-R . . E. CONNELL CO. COMPLETE Qtijletit QIJDBS PRINTING SERVICE SCHOOL-COLLEGE,--CAMPS HANCOCK 4658 57 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE I72 COLUMBUS AVENUE - BOSTON CAM BRIDGE, MASS. NEXT 'ro ARMORY 5 I 'Ml 12124. JQA P ' I ff IJ AJ A10 ' fi 071-H'.x 71 f7 d J 2 I - Egfr ff 5o,c1f1.S,ffT1.5f7 cf7r6c.5,.1i.-.ang C2'c wld! Q' J LXQZZQXQG F71-rf! b'uffJ Kfdedfv v f7J12'J' Q glflzflf gQ17'a jfO7i ff7zwi4,1Cgff7,fQ6JkI,Q.f7 - XZJLLJJ7 X we I mf 5 ' , ls, WS Nf,D?1 d dw? ?MWE VDGWQWDGWQWDGVQVDGNQWDGVOWD ,qos :sfo Q5 Q' O v wifi? love' PRINTING SERVICE OF DISTINCTION for over one hun- F5- dred years has made this the best known pflllli shop among the Schools d9 Col1eges of New England MWQULJWK 'WJQWQJCL Ear , jf K WW! CL?-WK '30 This Annual if cz Pro! I of our .Prirzrefgf 31333 2 O A 30 5522 Q23 Q7 521' Mjkw Wh fgff WWW! SQFRIIIREWESA K W Qfgigiiggifkfs foo! BOSTON'S ORIGINAL 3-Decker SANDWICH SHOPS CII.lb B1'Cakf8SfIS SEE sandwiches .s. 'I made to order Percolator I ,,, Coffee I-I ' ' 5' Bi .V . Z.,-'li -ff' .. , vi g 3-decker 'S' club style Home-made I ffm on toast our Pastry INCORPORATED specialty Our NEW SHOP at 577 WASHINGTON ST.-17 AVERY ST. OTHER SHOPS at 24 HIGH ST. fNear South Stationi .X 181 DEVONSHIRE ST., 50 ARCH ST. Cln the financial districtb 429 BOYLSTON ST. fat B k Iey sy H - Open Week-Days Only CL F7 I f of S ' I -' fweiu P.M. A . ' ., -- ' ,, .f V: Ffa 1 LZJ4 If nffxf 41410 1 A df IIXIRI-L lx .1 HAzE:N's SANDWICH S1-1oPs 37 EXETER STREET, BOSTON CONE DOOR FROM uoYLsToN sry 1350 MASS. AVE., HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE ASSES DROP IN FOR A BITE BETWEEN CL. DINNER LUNCHEON U5 ART LUNCH T CLUB LUNCHEON OR THEATRE PARTY CONVENIENT---ATTRACTIVE 2 1 BLAGDEN STREET Around the corner from the Public Library BACK BAY 9869 JUST THE PLACE FOR THE NEX he cover for this. annual Qllnplzp flllrzst Uliea Baum was created by 23 Biagden Street The DAVID J. DQG MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois A LA CARTE and SPECIAL MWMM LUNCHEONS in-Q4 wsu l fl Qu -sux: :Qu-1-as-mini: :Q-as-nsniuxns V50 Lffvffve if 13 PES ll ' . K Q f -J l.l4fK,J v-'Y Ai't 'g. 'AJ 'V B 414' fl ff f J'-C LG Rl lVl 1 J Nll Iv-vv C it . ENGRAVING COMPANY - , we . ev Mechanical Illustrations-Retouching Photo-Engraving-Color Process Plates Photo-Encgmvezcr for the B. U. HUB B. U. Bezmpot B. U. News amz! m4me1f0u.r other College Papers and Annuals 57KNEELAND ST' BOSTON' 13L:lQfEHANcocKl62O I fcjfb 'xfyfvfl sa, ffwuda. pfO.,g,,., M,L,'.., .- 1 5 5 5 5 -in use 111 ss- nina :Qs 1- usnsn :Quin MCRE , ,-. E THE LOGICAL PLACE ,. , 'roi-xoLD YoUR FRAT f - ix DANCES. som-I HoPs, A - ' JUNIOR PRoMs AND g - ' , A-1 45, CLASS BANQUETS ?w '1 I ,f:. ':' 'J' X . 'V VVHY? F .Pg?gmA:'f .11 d ' 1 Af ,FF-' ,gfey :W Ubi ' , U s BECAUSE THE KEN- ,, 3-L,U5'F'QQ1'ff5Tg5,.3l, r j t,1 MORE OFFERS EVERY ,'fg?,4:!.,-.kj ,:Lii:,ll'l-lftg' 55115 31431 , ,., -9, FACILITY 'ro MAKE 1 !fi,LLlli,'f-'F ,,si'nPf'e'!lQ,'liligfE gqfw-al L . if W '--' THESE AFFAIRS A A-,' f ffl,,ff.f vz,5AL:Li,1f,f,,if Ll. f 1 -:A REAL sUccEss. .5 A , g A- : Ulla n p -.jgi2:,i'ypg. ll l i , ,'.,,1.7E. '. Eraemcre Kenmore M i Wadsworth --E913-ifp,Qi- 9. -, if-f'! f K 'i Atuutvr B. CALDWELL, L ' - -' ' ,Z - ' ' ' The Boston Transcript IS your x News aper JMWMMQQ P , , - H mleucgoods Sports and other college and school activi- ? --- ties-radioe they are all there, every clay. B Also, ofcourse, all the news of the great WDMUWN Sl- 0-Will wide world and special feature articles almost without number. In short, a Conl- THE plete newspaper printing the things that 'GHE5T QUAUTY ATHLEUC 60095 the student in college and school wants MANuFAc'runEo to read. Euston Ctlihening Transcript st,-.-13 ll - 37,24 :nazi--zazll' in -an it - ' 'aa-jp Phojifpnnn-H 5 TO HE READER . ' ' RL:-U0vz.c.c..1w4-u..i.f,fa-.QQCI ni-IJLL21 To th 'readers of the HUB we recommend the firms represented by the foregoing advertisements. Our own satisfactory dealings with them have con- vinced us of their reliability and worth. Signed, HUB Staff
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