E 90 M. i f 4' at J' if gl? . 11,fk,qz1.:+.112 Q ,Elf-,',1l'f' F I K .5 I K . V H- X041 -mf '- -' a.0sW3YQ'f?'X Q . fi TBQU-bw'YE-f9?: 'A ' P 0 M ls A K 4.29 y - V 0 H 4.:13'i8S'1i'4f' W Y T,,,f5,x,5 w A '. 5. , r I 3 k 12 if ry he ,,. ,Q lg. , ii i . A x ,JC ,H 1 ,U Hz L? .1 ,X 1. +L . .., .vb 'iff' , ' l'am4.,piQu,j-. .'.x,fpQ,, yfeq ,, vii, gw-'? AT pg, .' it E3 -HI 2537 qv 4 I , X I z I J III I ,T , ,151-SJR. KAI IMS! GUN 0 be 1-rw 5,1'qfC-.LSI IT' 52 I!!! III. I I I I I II III: . 'S' ,-2-I ' I' ' I -Ez III IIIIIII 2? I. III IEE I I I ,A rf'-1-gQmfI1,iI,,,,, , I IIIIIIIIIIFII II M I ,, ,I III' fra, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII-IIII I I .I I IIIIIIIII , MBI I II' my I! I gig., II xrwaqz I xAHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIWSQI MIIIII III II If - QfIMIIQMMWWaIMMH,ImQQ I IIII 'I I :- X, II-I ' Iiilfff 'II1 IITI' I ' I4 I IIIIIIIISIYWIII II.fIIII . IMI IEIEEI E N' 7-f7l Si E-X lil!! ' 'F ' if UJfbI.I5I-IED DY f HE LJIXIIQR CLASS O'-1-EGIE of IEEEQAXQ ARTS Eogvom UNIVERSITY CUSTOM, MASS IQ23. MEMORIAE AETERNAE DAVID MASSON 1fP.ANc1sc1 JACOBI CHILD hunc libellum auclor D. D. D. TO their eternal memory! to Him Of tl1e grizzled forelock and the granite brow, Faithful through forty winters to the vow Made with grey Milton and the seraphiin, To rcde anew the magic of the dim Ancestral fruit-tree of the fatal boughz- Nor less to Him, whom kindly fates allow A lovesome place among earth's cherubim, The wizard of golden curls, whose art beguiled His rosegarden into the Borderland Where bloomed the ballad blossoms of the wild. To the bourne of utmost time your scholars stand,- Old Scotland and New England-Masson and Child, Beauty and strength forever hand in hand. Ebenezer Charlton Black. It is the privilege of the HUB Staff through the courtesy of Mrs. Black to present to the readers of the 1929 HUB a sonnet written by Professor Black in tribute to two of his greatest friends and teachers. This sonnet exemplifies Professor Black's attitude toward his work and his mastery of the literary forms that he analyzed with a critic's skill. f ' ,.,,,,,.....,-...Q FORK: ORD. ...-.i..i1.-.1l---- I f c f ' sslf ff 1 7 ff 9 fm wt e f g g get f 'J sggiw V r cg-- ,YT ,Jil w V- ii. .--- , Awiggi eff s E-' +:':4gL71?-- f ' t eg g gg 1 ri lwf w s lx it s s f-aff -1 .- ffl o t I ' I' . s sf- Q fygtfvtk j w 4 lim it s I s f 'M' if-,fp elf ' 5.113 I Z - - fic 'fl fim tyx es '- ' - gs .. 'gf Zfffg- f W A4 ' ' - 4 ff 7 7'A'o s I ,K At this point, in the long march of 7' years, we take up the task of recording the most precious of our college experiences. It has been our purpose to add something new to the ideas that others before us have expressed and to give a richer meaning to what is traditional. We hope that we have succeeded in this task. If hereafter there should be no college year book, we would like to think of this one as a fitting climax to a long series, voicing the aspirations and recording the deeds of many Clcld'-WS, of which we are the newest and the last. ilflrufisssur 7 . Qlliarliun Efilaclx, jftiflgl. fC5IasgnfnD T IS very Htting that the foremost place i11 the 1929 HUB should be given to the picture of Dr. Black, who for twenty-seven years was the distinguished head of the Department of English Literature in Boston University. A great number of graduates, students, and friends mingled in the sorrow that came when, in July, 1927, his noble form was laid to rest in Mount Auburn. During all his career his commanding pres- ence, his love for his profession and his students, his wealth of learn- ing in the broad field of letters, his power to impart his knowledge to others, his generous sympathies, his rich, well-guarded sense of humor, and his deep religious convictions-all contributed to form that total personality, as rare as it was great. Heredity did much for him. The paternal guidance that he had in the Manse of Liddesdale, Scotland, where his father was pastor for fifty' years, gave him not only introduction to great literature,ibut a thorough grounding in principles of character. 1 Then came his years at Edinborough University--his association with great teachers, and friendship with noble' minds, such as Barrie, Steven- son, Masson, Calderwood, who made impressions upon his mind never forgotten 'or lost. 4 L - 'In these highiplaces of influence and discipline he not only distin- guished ,himself as a student but he4also learned the art of teaching. His 'own estimate of David lVlassonis power in unfolding the treasures of Literature may well characterize his own gifts-f'He awoke the mind. Eyery student on ,the benches knew that the man himself was the embodiment of those ideals which he held before them. -None can estimate the good he' did to thousands of young minds as he quicqkened them' into healthful actiohil He imparted a savor of life unto life. 'He gave himself without limit, and not only 'in intellectual and moral helpfulness, but also out .of his none too ample means, he gave in unnumbered cases financial help to students who needed the touch of his tender, generous hand. ' f'We cannot think thee wholly gone, A The better part of thee is with us still. Thou are not idle, in thy higher sphere Thy spirit bends itself to loving tasks, And strength to perfect what it dreamed of here ls all the crown and glory that it asks. WlI.LIAM EDWARDS HUNTINGTON. 1 I P' Q Cdlmr Iuimrg 11w1uurg uf um' glfrieuh mth Uvzrtlgcr, 3U1'J.Tfl25E-l1I Gllgzxrlhm 'fgilarrlx iinf ITE-lJL'l'ff1IuQ hvhiwfc this, um' f1AETZET Zlifuh THE C. L. A. CALENDAR September 23 24, 30 October 3 7 7 14. 21 November 2-111 9 11 17 18 19 December 2 2 9 21 24 I January 3 S 6 16-25 FIRST SEMESTER Y. W. C. A. Tea W. A. A. Hike ' W. A. A. Fall House Party Gamma Delta Initiation Italian Club Social Y. W. Y. M. Entertainment .Freshman Reception Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Gamma Delta Banquet Sophomore Hop Mathematics Club Social Dramatic Club Presents You and I Neo Alchemists Social W. A. A. Tea Dance Girls Glee Club Concert French Club Social Robbins Christmas Party Christmas Recess junio r-Freshman Party Examinations February March April May June THE C. L. A. CALENDAR 1 10 17 17 211. 16 23 27 30 2-9 13 13 18 20 211. 27 30 4. 9 11 18 251 61 11-18 SECOND SEMESTER Registration Faculty Ladies, Tea Italian Club Concert Student House Dance Gamma Delta Formal W. A. A. Frolic Klatsch Indoor Gym Meet French Club Play Easter Recess Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Student House Dance Sophomore Theatre Night Faculty Reception to Seniors Men's Union Banquet Spanish Club Play Junior Week College Picnic Dramatic Club Presents Much Arlo About Nothing History Club Social Examinations Senior Week OUR BOSTON Tonight the rain beats sullenly down, The lights are flickering far awayg I see a city of dim winding streets, Boston-City of Gray. The old State House upon Beacon Hill, Trinity Church at close of day Sink from dull to sornbre tones ' As night creeps on its way. The Back Bay Station is grimy with soot, The Copley Plaza attempts to be gayg But the drab sky line is lost as it melts Into a sky of gray. g Tonight the rain is silently falling, The wind pushes obstacles out of its way I see a city of winding streets, Boston-C ity of Cray. -Courtesy of the Beanpot is H. 5 3 g qw . if f' - - , f' 4' A , v... , ,- I Au f' 5 N t N Y . . Y!!! xl M l,'l,LL,LK xx k .- Z-,,.. Q. --- ,.,,- Vi- ' ...- x l 4.-.5 I xg? ?-f X I Y f Qty? ' A T7 ffi 3. N A .-, , 52: ll il- 6 I I 1: Q, ' x v . -yy - .3-13':1-l ':.?: fTf51 xx .1 Q '4 I 'lux,vu 'N1'l lg? X XX , . - J56,,-. ---- -1--L ,v ..1...l7 I ,-':, - ?f'T'. f - ,,ff'31 2:-H, 1,57- : j ,ani :.: i . -- gs' W- f' - '7 ? .1-C ': ' Z,,,. wi 1:5-Z , X-X N ' -fa, I 3- , ,a'f --' ., 4- .- J ' ' '- .1 .. V -1 -. Z -34,3 -y.,ff4f?fj-ff L , - '- -- '-'-f., .4--C2 V' 'a - V ,gi ...f L, -4 L, if-, 5 2 ,7 f - -Z -, A ,--1.--v - ...ff - ff - 11' ' f- . f , , . , , , 2, , , f i.. M , 4- .iff- ff- ' 7 l f' ,. 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K 1 'Z , 1 'ji K ,fx 3 EV 'N o , 'IN ,K INXLX ii ' A x ,mx Z X1 V fm- N I W - .W-xml. qgc-n , - 1 ww - C J -- ,: L - fk . .ilkf ...mmm 1: ,ff ' if l:, ':,, ' 'QT' ' X fffff I- PTIZESQNQQQQQS . XL, .- g hav., ww' L if S N v 5 ..,., ' ,, W ' iffiP?4 -3 'X j AR . ,g -24,1 N-5?-1.1.2, -.-1,- -, ' ' 'vid-hl W1 'J . 1 ,,f MQWJL AXSMV ' , I JN 'ivylryllwxzr f Af gy 15. '41 K 4. M l 1 mln, N' .xv 'j K1 I KX . XJ WF a , A 1 n Il?-M31 'I 1':5s ASQ Sl -Q Q ki DMI NIS TRATI N, TI-IE BUILDER An old man traveling a lone highway Came at evening, cold and gray To a chasm deep and vast and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim. The sullen stream held no fears for himg But he turned as he reached the other side, And builded a bridge to span the tide. u0ld man, said a fellow-pilgrim near, You are wasting your strength with building hereg You never again will pass this way, Your journey will end with the ending day, You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build this bridge at eventide? The builder lifted his old gray head, 6'Cood friend in the path I have come, he said, 4'There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm that has meant naught to me To that fair-haired boy might a pitfall beg He, too, must cross in the twilight dim, Good friend, I am building this bridge for him. -A ulhor Unknown FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY ISAM: R101-I LEE CLAFLIN JACOB SLEEPER ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS ALDEN SPEARE ROSWELL R. ROBINSON EDWARD H. DUNN CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Preszdent Vzce President Secretary Treaszuer Preszdenl of the University WILLIAM F. ANDERSON ALFRED H. AVERY GEORGE BRAMMELL BAKER JOHN L. BATES ALICE STONE BLACKWELL HOWARD D. BREWER J. EMMONS BRIGGS HORACE A. CARTER WILLIAM E. CHENERY HOWARD COONLEY CALVERT CRARY EDWARD A. ELLIOTT MRS. EVERETT O. FISK ALVAN T. FULLER MRS. H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHER JOHN W. HAMILTON LEWIS O. HARTMAN MRS. GEORGE E. HENRY ERNEST G. HOWES EDWIN HOLT HUGHES PLINY JEWELI. ALONZO R. WEED GEORGE A. DUNN GASPER G. BACON E. RAY SPEARE DANIEL L. MARSH FRANK W. KIMBALL HORACE A. MOSES WILLIAM E. NICKERSON ELIZABETH C. NORTHUP ROBERT S. POTTER WILLIAM W. POTTER A. C. RATSHESKY MRS. GEORGE L. RICHARDS HOWARD W. SELBY JOSEPH M. SHEPLER CHARLES L. SLATTERY PAYSON SMITH GRAYDON STETSON MRS. JAMES J. STORROW MICHAEI. H. SULLIVAN WALTER TUFTS, JR. WILLIAM I. WARD GEORGE F. WILLETT PERCY E. WOODWARD HENRY A. WYMAN HONORARY TRUSTEES DILI.ON BRONSON JOHN C. FERGUSON H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHER HENRY C. GRATON WILLIAM I. HAVEN WILIIIAM EDWARD HUNTINGTON GEORGE H. MAXWELL WILLIS P. ODELL WII.I.ARD T. PERRIN XVILLIAM FAIRFIELD WARREN Pm':srnlcN'1' MARSI'I 'DEAN WAIKREN Plmlu lay Nnllnan Slurlio DEAN FRANKLIN C. L. A. will indeed be fortunate in having him back again next if S it X ., Q, 'Xe A R Ab l LEWIS ALANSON BRIGHAM 355 Highland Avenue, West Some1'ville, Mass. 1 S.B., Boston University, 1913g A.M., 19173 1 Graduate School, Boston University, 19l7g Harvard ,7 University 19173 fl' li K, B 9 I1. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A little bird whispered to us once that Professor Brigham is a living example of the traditional absent-minded professor. A lost check in a restaurant, etc.-Yet in spite of, or perhaps Q because of, this failing, he is loved and revered by his students. year from sunny California. CLAUDE WATSON BRUCE 11 Jarvis Street, Cambridge, Mass. A.B., Emory and Henry College, 19183 A.M., University of Virginia, 1923. instructor in Astronomy. Stars and planets and gratings-no--not prisons-prisms. One theory proves that the sun will cease to heat the earth in a few hundred yea1's, and we begin to shiver. Then how calmly he demonstrates that the accepted theory provides for billions of years of sun-heat, and we notice the sky-light is open. Long hours of trig and formulae and then- You may leave out the trigonometry. Yes, we like our stars and the man who intro- duces them. 1 K l ARTHUR WISSWALD WEYSSL 421 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. A.B., Harvard U., 18913 A.M., 1892, Ph.D., 1894-g Universities of Leipzig, Berlin and Paris, 1894-96g M. D., Basel, Switzerland, 1907. Professor of Biology-Dean of the Graduate School. The vast majority of the freshman class in Zoology almost died of shock one day this year when the three o'clock bell rang w'hile Doctor Weysse was still in the midst of a sentence. But it was found out later that it was not Doctor Weysse but the clock that was at fault, so they all recovered from the blow, and once more their faith in human nature was restored. 'dl' BRENTON REID LUTZ 49 Laurel Street, Melrose, Mass. SB., Boston University, 1913g A.M., 191,43 Ph.D., 1 B K Ii 9 . Assistant Professor of Biology. Science pelsonified and Dr. Lutz are identical terms. Calm and lll1tl'll0ll0I181 at all times our biological professor talks on 111601165 as theories and of facts as facts. To this unimpas- stoned yet inspiring professor of ours, whose lectures in Physiology enlightened by the frequent exhibition of human lemalns fmm one of the 111051 interesting courses at C. L. A., and whose primary interest in accord with science, is the physical and intellectual welfare of his students, we extend our fllmn smccie t lespecl and affection. r- C215 ..,. fixf - - l f Pass is ggi., 1' Q' .. 7 i N' AA . 4 1-X Page twenty-four ..-Ng:f.. 'L-' -,.,,..-f- -wp... xx f 1917, U , II 111 sa',' kk D , as as .. 1 ', 'I ' J , x iw 1. if i. , 1 U ' 3 4. . - H . - In X ,E lltl - tl ' E 2 I C , , 5 s ' 4 ,-1.1 2.1, it 5 ' .. ,Q I 051 1, i,i'Aq t,u 1 i 1 f 7 x L, : V n I mp' fp . ,5- igf. 'll' Sr 7A 5' nl , . ' rt ,saw--. Z, 'M .ff ' lf' rf- 'l Bk ' ru . t..-V - , , Wt 'gvl -wn? .-:-f ---'- x ...!- - ' .4- t' T' f-----' Tqvvr - we 44 sv JAMES ROYAL MARTIN Cochituate, Mass. Ph.B., Hamlin University, Minn., 19025 A.M., Harvard University, 1920. Instructor in Biology and Geology. Instructor in Experimental Pharmacology. Calmness is one of Professor Martin's outstanding characteris- tics. Nothing ever disturbs 'him-the even tenor of his temper- ament is always unruifled and sweet. He has a happy faculty of enlivening field trips that is much appreciated by his students, as is his willingness to demonstrate and explain again and again some troublesome point in laboratory or lecture work. SAMUEL ARTHUR MATHEWS 259 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 19233 A.M., 19244 M.A., Harvard University, 1925. Instructor in Biology. He-who has risen in the ranks-once presided over the Bi Lab and we thought him then a student. Time changes all things and persons, too. We hope he won't petrify-no, that's for rocks-we mean musticate in there with all the cats and fishes. We apologize hastily to the Frosh, for we mean that species of animal that gets extricated on the table and in the process creates an unpardonable odor. Sammy seems to have survived and come through smiling, so we are sure it must be quite all right. LYMAN CHURCHILL NEWELL 66 Stedman Street, Brookline, Mass. Ph.B., Brown University, 18903 A.M., 18913 Ph.D., ,Iohns Hopkins University, 18953 111 ll K, A T, Z E. l said to the man, Hubert sie die caries postcales de Justus Liebig? He looked at me and said, Yes, we have plenty of cards of Liebig. How many do you want? You see I might just as well not have exercised my German. In his inimitable language. he goes on to tell of a tea party in the front of Liebig's statue. The children were more interested in the tea than the statue. He thought it queer. Luckily, all minds don't have the same affinity! EDWARD Orrs HOLMES, JR. 31 Greystone Road, Malden, Mass. A B Harvard University 1914- A M 1916 lh IJ lohn Hopkins University 1920 Itll Instructor in Chemistry Who would suspect that D1 Holmes he of the chemistry laboratory and impossible courses fat least to us? rs a mem ber of the faculty quartet? Perhaps he finds here a little enjoy ment which helps to counteract the effect of his troublesome sees and 1 had a 'wonderful' precipitate 916 'CST' .1---l n ' f sk an l Page twenty hut 1 ' 4- 4 K. 1. 1 .1 1, fs . , untill 'K xx 351 5 'X X x. l -is 9-1 l . . . - . - . . 2 - 1' WK ' -1 ' ' l 9 9 - 'v s - 's NX I , I I I v I I ' 'A f . A .t if , , a- - ,, , - - , I 9 v . . 'I , I . ' '. - r M - '- . ' ki students with their' pesky problems and everlasting I don't F, X tj, i t nba A 1 ,. I. .1 -1-if l l' N . ' -ki N we - if 1 .fs fr 'I I 1' 1 ,41-I lt'-' I -IW, ' V' .ill-if 'A bf . - pp,--- -f-- -.-:.'aEQ,lr Il INA - ' ' rf. 'l ' ' ' f i '-f 'ddr' 'r 11,- -k? ...,:- i Txigi , .. 1--Q - Y 5 E ' ' HELEN MARY STEVENS 303 Central Avenue, Needham, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1905g A.M., 1921g A fb. Assistant in Chemistry. Under Miss Stevens' tutelage, the workers in the Chem Lab are taught to walk the straight and narrow path. ld est, exact- ness seems to he her motto. Things run with amazing clock- work behind those forbidding glass of our establishment, and it is due, less vigilance. Somehow she doesn't salt solutions and sodium nitrate, but there surely is no account- ing for tastes. pf L , WILBER1' GUSTAF Anon' L1NuQUIs'r 210 High Street. Medford, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 1915g D.O., Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, l923g 111 B K, I '1' 21. lnstructor in Chemistry. We don't know what the chemistry department would do with- out Dr. Lindquist. When he isn't teaching he is generally to V be found in the laboratory patching up cuts, burns or bruises. .lust at present, however, his mind is taken up with something more important--we leave you to guess what. doors on the second floor we are sure, to her cease- seem to fit with chlorines, MARGUERITE F. WSYNER 303 Bay Street, Taunton, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 19245 S.M., Boston Univer- sity, 1925. Assistant in Chemistry. Have you ever heard the saying, Good things come in small packages? In this case, it seems to be true. This small lady, in spite of her scientific tendencies, has an artistic, an aesthetic color sense, with blue as the predominating line. We wonder- the hluebird for happiness, so blue is for--what? CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE 13 Pine Street, Belmont, Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1904g A.M., 19055 Ph.D., 19073 fl' B K. Professor of Economics. Professor Huseiis our idea of the perfect college instructor. f , Completely dependable--one can always be sure that it is safe I ,to walk in at ten past and still be on time. The possessor of a A , 1 well modulated voice-toned down to give peace to the would-be Q Q Q dozers, yet loud enough for the rest to hear his pithy remarks. X IL And finally, he is the inventor of that famous compromise be- ,YK-W '!,, 4.3 tween the sprung and the announced quizzes known as the next 'W' 1 T i- unannounced quiz. Plum, l '1 ly - f'iF. ' .:f VV f -fs EL ff- f 1 ,1 , l l to ' -:T 'Ji '-'il 'i 'Q 'F ' ri t ' . - ---, '- -1 ., -9' Q, l I?-4i 1f5-5- ' f---.: 1- Page tuenty six L it -M - - f tv!! ! 'C,., z... ' ' -tl' - 34'-.lg ..: ' -'W '.-ll ,Ks J -42' A --1-- ,.- IA, -.J .. ---- 1' 'T' ---- Tv-v r WV K A Q Xitofrfbxr-QQ X 4 Ni AY' l'lRlCDERICK ALBERT CLEVELAND 70 Winter Street, Norwood, Mass. l'h.B., De Pauw University, l890g Fellow in .Political Science, University of Chicago, 1896-993 Fellow in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-l900g l'h.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900. l,l'0f6SS0l' of United States Citizenship on tlte Max- well lfoundation. ' Although Professor Cleveland knows his stuff very, very thoroughly, his lectures are interspersed with hesitant, uncertain ers which lessen greatly the atmosphere of didactic wisdom which otherwise might be created-Hers which make the student. realize that a professor is only ltuman after all. And this learned gentleman worked on the Budget System under Taft. at Wash- ingtonl XX ALBERT MOR,RIS 1100 East Street, Needham, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 1925g A.M., 1926g K fl' A. 'lf li K. Instructor in Social Science. One never questions Al Morris' ability as an artist4one uses imagination--and a little more. But when it comes to being sure of anything--he told us once of a nineteen-year-old who wanted to commit suicide, and then proceeded to expound various reasons for not doing so-and in the doing, made us feel so in- Gnitesimally small, that we wanted to bury ourselves for having had the presumption to think we were worth living. But we did, nevertheless, to bother him with questions on the antiquity of man,-to exclaim sentations, and to except. that Al's a good fellow. ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE 125 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 18873 S.'1'.B., 1891g A.M., 1'larvard University, 1899g Ph.D. 1901, fl' ll K, H A K. Professor of Education and School Administration- Dean of the School of Education. An educator who gets his stuff across with very little effort. ln his class work, Dean Wilde is not merely a lecturer, he is a man with a human view-point who sees the problems be treats from the angle of his students. A man whose dry wit is a never failing source of enjoyment to the young people working under him. Michigan, 19119 L.l-l.D., fl' ll K, fl! A K. Lecturer on Education. 27 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. at his remarkably graphic pictorial repre- find out that nothing in this world is certain JESSE BUTTRICK DAVIS A.B. Colgate University, 1895g A. M. University of Colgate University, A T nt .1 A. D A voice-gentle, kindly-leading embryo school teachers through the mazes of a puzzling problem in secondary ed. A '.l,- H 9 smile, sympathetic and reassuring-a twinkle, human and gay- A 'N' K Uncle ,labey --teacher and friend! -7 t t' v' nnlll . l rzrsett so . -A ' f -'iii' V1 ,. H, lv A I L n-a-'l s-' f' l N : Nia Page twenty-seven rl an QTUF ---'-A ,ll fi- ii' I -. K .,. - To iii' -Q-, --...- .,v1,- qnf l ' il K' .. ' ll I it I if l i rrbl. ,., i ii Q. , . Lf 'N 5s Q fr E ti 'N -- B..- , s Q ...Jig 'sig' DQLCPQYQCD ' ' A Cx, A Masai. FLoaA BARNUM f 5090 'D 1' 35 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. A.B. Boston University, 1901, S.B., Simmons College, 1912, fl' li K, A A A Librarian and Instructor in the Use of the Library. If a student is ever willing and able sanctorunr of the Library, he will find and helpful listener-a person who is to penetrate the sanctum there a most sympathetic always ready with some ' wor'ds of sound advice. A person who takes an especial interest in the students of C. L. A., for she, like us, trod the glorious path THOMAS RAY MATHER 51 Martin Street, Cambridge, Mass. A.B., Williams College, 19133 A.M., Harvard University, 1914-g 1-lorace F. Clark Prize Scholar of Williams College at Harvard University, 1913-14: Fellow in English at Princeton University, 1914-15g Graduate Student, Harvard, 1920-21, 'I' B K Assistant Professor of English. True ease in writing comes from Art not chance. So would say this worthy man. As he paces back and forth before the Sophs--wise fools though they be-he reveals the wonders of Man's first disobedience. We hasten to co1'rect. We mean of Paradise Lost. Before the learned Juniors, he expounds that art so rar'ely found in modern novels-the art of fiction. A verray, parfit, gentil knight holds attractions for him also, Thus he holds unto himself and ever ready for others, a world of delight-the realm of literature. RALPH WESLEY TAYLOR 104 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 19113 A.M., 'Graduate School, 19183 B 9 H. Registrar, Boston University, College of Liberal Arts. Instructor in English. Patient, smiling, never overcome by the red-tape or exacting details of the work in the Regist1'ar's office, Mr. Taylor is always ready to help some poor' mortal in distress. His courtesy, his manliness are admired and respected by all of us at C. L. A. fl GEORGE MARK SNEATH KI., 78 Plainfield Street, Waban, Mass. Ri? 'L' A.B., Yale University 19075 A.M., 1910, Postgraduate lt' Work at University of Chicago, 1914-16, at Boston ,N ' University 1922-23' Ph.D. Boston University 1926' Book and Bond lraternrty Assistant Professor of English A twiddle of hrs watch chain tr cou h a smile a che y II plus a fundamental sympathetic understanding of youth plus the ability to convey rn subtle words and subtlel ideas the 5 inspiration of Spencer and Milton Tennyson and Browning rnfuwf tgplu the skilled lo lf of the meclrevrl scholastic and you have our own paradoxical combination Mr Sneatr. fll1'!n ff in '-'1- 92,51 1 . f I ,i ',.,,yL: y lsr, lr ,xl-s 45. Q .1 If Ai- Nfl'fr 'tis ,N r r.. Page lwuzty-eight it-in, 2. ' - D l.. . ' u H , .ow , -' - 3 . j, i.,fl i , .,,. S gi . . Z U I .,- . ,fu l -.., M' N inii '. ,QgL ' . l .r n , gg ' 1.1 - 1 A' il r 1 X .. F' .' if 'Sn ' -- t Q , L:-,I 6' ? i .ti t-9-if s- ' W fr , 1 tt- 'fr' 1 V 'V! 1ff' '-:W ' J' Q 'Nw'- ' :ezm- T9-rr toward knowledge within these ancient walls.XfsNP9,.,-LS,-'Q' Us Qs JOHN MILTON WILI.IAIvIS 67 Hammond Street, Cambridge, Mass. A.B., Oxford, 1921g M.A., Harvard University, 19233 Instructor in English. Going into a brand-new class is as much of an adventure as going into the depths of an African jungle, and it is no ex- aggeration to Say that the one, in this case, was made as thrilling as the other is. But the thrills here came in the exploration of Victorian poetry, and the nuances of words and ideas were far more subtle than the violent contrasts of a jungle. The degree of N f 9 7 i tion of a course is apprec a conditioned by the interest of the , instructor and the humor that spiced the course in Victorian poetry is not the least of what made the course enjoyable. WINSLOW HARDING LOVELAND 29 Lincoln Street, Hyde Park, Mass. A.B., Dartmouth, 19145 A.M., Harvard, 1915g 111 B K. Instructor in English. Mr. Loveland'S capacities and abilities are not confined merely to freshman composition classes. He is equally proficient in a Chaucer class, or any other advanced English group-and his powers of conversation and lecturing are never even diminished by the awesome countenances of upper-classmen. A likable, interesting teacher. We are glad that he has come to C. L. A. NIARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN I 1 I 1 Wellesley Hills, Mass. t A.B., Harvard University, 1874: A.M., 18763 PlI.D., Goettingen University, 18895 European Universities, 1883, 1888, 'lf li K, 11 ll. Professor of Germanic Languages and Sanskrit. I A good mixer! A trite expression, yet one which very ade- quately expresses our attitude toward Professor Perrin. His easy joviality mingled with a quaint professorial dignity clearly I indicates his love for traveling the hidden highways of the world. Wanderer. adventurer,--an eternal student of life. I WILLIAM GOODWIN Aumsuo 1,1 ' 102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 1 I 1 A.B.. Boston University, 18943 A.lVl.. 18953 Studied Fellow. 1897-1899: fl' B K. B 9 Gnettingen University, 1897-18993 .lucoh Sleepet X ll Professor of Greek and German. What better comment on the Bishop of Falntoutlt, than this the first verse of the 'l'wenty-seventh Psalm: The Lord is nIy light and my salvationg whom shall 1 fear? the Lord is the strength of Iny lifeg of whom shall 1 be afraid? And this, tlIe twelfth verse of the thirty-third Psalm: ,, , ---I K Blessed is the nation whose Cod is the Lord: and tlIe people ff' ' I whom he hath chosen for his own inheritance. ,657 'L 'VT M r 7 '5 515 . ' f t w -iitl . N ., ,,,. J 'd il f f - ,..l I It, ,ne I' -ff, P L-I en fs vkt , -: vi ..S, X Page twenty-nine H H -.1 W J '- n..:s- .ri-iw ,iff 11. 3. -- -- It 11 '1 1. rg- -':... ' .?,,.- 1 . Ylgxlxxif M H 5 dx P' fi g JW' f-'ibn 1- :' , ,nr11Ill oy: 7'- ', ' fi ,L-'.1'... . - I 1. , ' at WG I ' . -,X E E -I' ' N 1, ft 1. tt t f if ms? MERVYN JOY BAILEY 76 Raymond Street, West Somerville, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1915: A.M., 19179 Brown University, 1916-175 Harvard. Graduate School, 1920g 11113 K, li 9 11. Assistant Professor of German. Professor Bailey's German classes are a joy to all his students. Those classes are combined courses on philosophy, art fGerman, of cou1'se, and Frenchl with a litle discussion period thrown in for good measure. In his interesting, rambling talks, he guides the young people who are studying under him toward a sure N appreciation of the beauties of the German language-of the 1 beautiful, worthwhile things of life. 01 ro EM11. PLATH Bussey Institute, Jamaica Plain, Mass, A.B., Northwestern College, Wisconsin, 19103 A.M., University of Washington, 19124 S.M., in Zoology, Harvard, 19253 D.S., Harvard, 19283 E E. lnstructor in German. Mr. Plath is evidently an instructor who makes subjects in- teresting. lf you don't believe it, watch thc crowds whiclrflock into his classes in Ornithology, Enthymology, and even German! If you want to spend an interesting half-hour just get him to talking about birds and insects. You'll not consider it time wasted. we assure you. JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR JosEPH NOYES HASKELL 91 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Mass. A.B., Amherst College, 18965 S.T.D., Andover Theological Seminary, 1900g Andover Fellow at Harvard University, 1910-11. Instructor in German. Professor Haskell is most patient in his treatment of young people who are struggling in the grip of first year German. And we thank him for that rare quality of his-the ability to disregard the small and petty disturbances of life aml to keep his gaze ever on the beautiful and good achievements of human endeavor. 39 Boylston Street, West, Watertown, Mass. A.B., Wesleyan University, 18825 A.M., 18853 A.M., Harvard University 18963 University of Leipzig. 1886-873 University of Berlin, 1887-88g Classical Archozology in Greece and Rome, 1888: Harvard Graduate School, 1892-963 fb M 6, fl' B K. Professor of Greek and English. We once heard Professor Taylor say that it was his slang and 41 X H 'l l l' 141 ME, L. 41 'Y 1 a t 1 l u movies that kept the Hills going. So this year we're not going to mention his slang and movies. We hope he won't feel offended. But we do know that his clever jokes and witty remarks make his classes most interesting. And that registering for one of his courses is a sure F. P. toward an intensely enjoyable two or three hours every week. ' T ge 1 . I 1 ' ,f-'s 5 - s , '. Z' r r I 'Z'-Q, 1 471 .2324 f 'l n 111,227 --E.: -- ' ' 51-15' lf 4i?gC7 U- ,,:, -:V ', f 'T ' ' TQov- r Page thirty ,i o f fs., , v ' W 4427, or WARREN ORTMAN Aum' 25 Kinross Road, Boston, Mass. A.B., Baker University, 1907, Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, 1907-10g B.A., in Modern History, Oxford University, 19103 Fellow in History, Yale University, 1911-13, M.A., Oxford University, l.910g Ph.D., Yale University, 1919, Z X. True wit is nature to advantage dressed, What oft was thought . But ne'er so well expressed. That is what this distinguished gentleman of our faculty has. True wit! One has only to hear his lectures. The size of his classes attests to his popularity. Oxford has left its mark of cultural old-world dignity upon him. Versatile? Yes. He at- tends lectures with the Prince of Wales and is connoisseur in foreign toothpaste. Both with equal ease. FRANK NOWAK 634 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. A.B., University of Rochester, N.Y., 1917g A.M., Harvard University, 1.9203 Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. For a' that, un' a' that, lt's comin' yet, for a' That man lo man, the Shall hrithers he for a' that. ' 1924-g fl' li K, 111 li. that, world o'er This indeed is the opinion of Dr. Nowak. His sphere of His- tory carries him to far corners of the globe and the sludent's imagination is filled with delightful pictures of far away lands. We wonder if he thinks, Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay. hotatsnl EARL MoooY t y I 337 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. A.li.,Boston University, 19223 A.M., 1923, ,lacob Sleeper Fellow, 1923-24, Bulkley Fellow, 1924-253 Yale Graduate School, 1923-253 B X E. Instructor in History. Al every word a reputation dies. Rather a forceful expression, but so has he burst our bubbles of sentimentality. The Past becomes a reality. The Pilgrims no longer stalk our New England Coasts, as romantic personages, but as Hes-lt and blood men who-according to this historian-have left little on the records of our earlier history from ns ordinary mortals, he wants inspiration not facts. Rather, he prefers the former to the latter. Well-Time will tell! I I WILLIAM BUNNELL Notrrotv 60 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Mass. I A.B., Yale University, 1925, Yale Graduate School, 1926-19273 'll B K, Ill K li. Instructor in History As he nnngles with the etowd on the way to class, one must hok twice to make S1110 hes not a student The glll at the Re'-etve Desk has exen asked, At d what is your class, 11ease Stlange things will happen llts specialty is Ancient Times bo the circular reads Qcmehow he looks too modem to tlclve into musty mrtnuscttpts But you nevet can tell' .4257 'T-Q H '41 I I I I l R I-L '1 ,, to LZ... Ali K rN,.f 45 .1 YC nt! I 2... ...V ' ' ' ' QI .. I ., , V. .T V Q ,Abu ' Q' A X . J. i L l , ,, uk!! I' -, u . .- J , Hi n T i ' '5 s f 1 fi ' 'II lI i1 ' . L . . , Y ll?-'E . ,, I it s I ivt U . 'M - f' A fi Il ,-1 ' ' i. : n il '-gli. f' 'll' ' 'V' F' , - Page thzrty one -ft f 'f ,- gf-A -1- ,ss--gm ..:--1 AH -'-1-: . -'fi' . 15 ' ....,1-'- ', l 5. OC to 46 gb ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE A.B., Harvard University, 19012 Ph.D., Boston University, 1905. Studied Archaeology at American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-023 Director of,Teachers' Courses 19132 9 A Z. Professor of Latin.-Dean of Boston University Sum- mer School. Life is too short to be little -nor could the life of our handsome, eternally-young Professor Rice ever be little! Far from letting ancient languages, ancient philosophy, or ancient history claim all of his appreciative attention, he always manages to keep one step ahead of the most modern of the moderns. A vivid comparison between Trimalchio and the principal character in Sinclair Lewis' latest book is but one Of the many ways this keen and very much alive professor stimulates his admiring 40951 if be disciples. DONALD CAMERON 16 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. A.B., University Of Texas, 18951 A.M., 1896, A.M., Harvard University, 19005 Ph.D., 1902, University of Berlin, 1902-033 fb It K, K A Southern. Professor of Latin. Latin Comp. every Friday. Sentences with eight or ten verbs- and what each verb can do to the other verbs-and to our marks! We can indeed understand the ground whirl of the perished leaves of hope. But there are stories of Texas days and deeds. and college days and deeds-and we take Pliny hunting and watch him study, and get Hfanniimi over the Alps. Then we aren't sorry we had to take Latin. 11 X E. Professor of Mathematics. ROBERT ERNEST BRUCE 44 Churchill Street, Newtonville, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 19011 A.M., 19053 l'h.D.. 19142 A.M., Harvard University, 1913, fl' It K, There is one question that has always puzzled us since our first day in C. L. A.-How does Professor Bruce get to and from the sixth Hoor? 101' does 'he stay there all the time?t We have watched, but in vain. for never have we seen him coming in or out of the front door, or going up and down the stairs. Can it be that he knows some intricate process of higher mathematics by which one can be transported from place to place without being seen? lf so. we wish he would make public his findings. ELM ER BENEKEN MODE fx ml.. 134 Redlands Road. West Roxbury, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 19153 Graduate Schoolg ', til Harvard Graduate School, 19151 fl' I3 K, A J it Assistant l'rofessor of Mathematics. , , A 1 . We had to take trig. But after we heard this smiling professor N ul: sing Dunn for the Dean at the Faculty Reception. we didn't 1 l mind trig so much. We were deeply interested in this mau's lj M y breakfasts, for he said his quizzes depended on them. And we XII' 4- - T, watched with bated breath as he stepped backward-backward- ani? 55 513 off the platform. Not even that could disturb this professor's ' lu . E' calm smile and effortless discussion. rn.,.,,, I 5 g f'--P -f?'1-- L' Vdrzibf' t' ' . O'- T : , 0- ku l l -A fjf-'..i7 'VV -- ol f 'ftfft 3 f , 7 ' A 1 ,T --: i ..,,'f' t-. li 1 14215 --- -A : ws- elle A . ssefs- -. . , 'f ' -7 1,-1 '4 'lien . ' Qbffy' -1:-' -- aj' A 1 .I -.,1,, V ..... -'gf .t,:.-- 4 J - A ..-..-s ... 4:1-:T .51 ,j- 'rf' Trpr 1 ' w Pago thirty-tlro U , ,..- , X xl ' 0.- X 7 ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER 218 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. B.S., Olivet University, 19l8g A.M., Boston University, 1924-. Instructor of Mathematics. Bobs seem to run in pairs. We found them once busy in an ice-cream eating contest. 1t's not wise to say here which won the contest, because there was a difference in capacity to begin with. Bobs aren't all alike. External appearances are deceitful anyway. One would not suspect this Bob of being a popularizer of Trigg in fact anything but that. We found his popularization much better expressed along other lines. I W 1 JOHN PATTEN MARSHALL 270 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Doctor of Music, Holy Cross College, 1927. Studied music in Boston with B. J. Lang and E. A. MacD0wel1 and composition with H. A. Norris and G. W. Chadwick, 1895-1900. Professor of Music. Professor Marshall is our idea of a perfect gentleman. We admire the calmness with which he receives every situation and event. Please don't think he is high hat for he is decidedly not. He is ever ready to help anyone out of some unexpected difficulty. And lIe can tell funny stories in a way that only he I can tell them. No one else can make them seem quite so funny. NVILLIAM MARsI-IAI.L WARREN 28 Hawthorne Road, Brookline, Mass. i A.B., Boston University, 1887g Ph.D., 1892g Universities of Tubingen, jena, and Berlin, 1890-915 i D.S.S., D.G., fr I3 R, I3 o II. Professor of Philosophy.--Dean of the College of I Liberal Arts. I do what many dream of all their lives. The freshmen meet this man of action in tlIe study of a field i of knowledge. But the freshmen are not alone in meeting him. Behind the closed doofw his sanetum sanctorum, the student awaits with fear and trembling, tlIe execution sentence which is ' to come from the oracle's lips. instead, the oracle keenly uses W- his powers of observation in a logical study of human nature and the student becomes calm talking with the DeaII as hail fellow will Inet. 1 In il' EDGAR SHEFEIELD BRIGIITMAN 'Q 42 Brailand Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. Q A.B., Brown University, 1906g A.M., 1908g S.T.B., tx Boston University, 19103 PILD., 1912g Universities of t. 1 Bet-tin and Martmurg, 1910-11g ft- Is R, :Il K fl-, It 2. tl , One might suspect Dr. Brightman, after having heard of the , .. systematic way in which he conducts his class, of handling the ' X A members of the class in the same way. But strangely enough, N u W he does not. Even a comparative stranger can feel the strength it tl-'Em , with which he holds his personalist theory, and for evidence of tit g,lf',I his personal relations with students, one need only ask about nh' lunches in a Chinese Restaurant on Tyler Street. ' fimiigi n,,,,gl . 1. ' l .iI'i:ix.. 47- i V' 7 ' R f' rn ' 'IT - ?,': . I A sgx , I t L rg ,gf : AM ex -' ' 5 - -. at ri' iv 41 -1- 'NW B- K :iii l Tl' Q- fc.-M . .-.-.- - - I' ' n n sl' g -4--A-. -v--P-1 hL'. .. A l-- -Y N'- 1---'As-x 14 Page thirty-three Q 1 . .-11 ..,.. L ' Q 7-H I -- ' Fifi 'Ravi -T- ' -ff'- -' -... .. 1 -Q..,-- i -wwf! X, -895 3 4' 2, WAYLAND FARRIES VAUGHAN 91 Washington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. A.B., Yale, 19233 A. M., Harvard, 19253 Ph.D., 1926, B 6 II, fl' B K. ,instructor in Philosophy. Dr. Vaughan is the kind of a person for whom you'd work your linger-tips to the bone--not because he makes you, but because you want to. And the worst of it is, that he's not at all the kind of a person to inspire awe and strike terror into your heart, but the kind of a fellow who notices pretty girls at Sophomore Hops. and who, when reproached on the ground that a professor ought to have more dignity, replies, But I don't want lo be labeled a professor, .l want to be one of them- waving his hand to include everybody on the Marble. No wonder the all-knowing Sophomores pick him every year for their Hopk- Dr. Vaughan is more than a ehaperon, he's a jolly good chap. JUosoN BUTLER 3 Goodwin Place, Boston, Mass. A.B., Washington University, 19233 A.M., Harvard University, 19263 'I' 1' A. Instructor in Psychology. The happiest people seldom laugh, says Mr. Butler in psychologyg they smile, but not laugh. And by the same token, Mr. Butler must he very content in his change from West to East, - for he has always a humorous, quizzieal smile whether in the ' elevator talking to the students or in class telling one of his inimitable stories. GEORGE Bi-:tow EMERSON 797 Webster Street, Needham, Mass. B.P.E., Springfield College of Physical Training, 1 1911, D.O., Mass. College of Ostcopathy, 19235 Director of Physical Education for Men. The HUB cannot go to press unless something is said about l Diaphragms up, one, two! We may forget Doc's four-count exercises and even his cold prescription, but we shall never forget his mechanical man and his diaphragm raising exercises. Diaphragms up-class dismissed! March! Q 'CH RUTH CONSTANCE DUFFEY 1 1 79 ons street, Medford, Mass. , ff Graduate Department of Hygiene, Wellesley ll College, 19163 Director of Physical Education for 'I ' Women. ,I 4 i ,, llfll Good s ortsmanship, we are sure, is her creed. She is always A v l p . . , . . U ,p', ' ready to enter into the spirit of things, be lt a house-party, a .it g m class, a masquerade, or a tea dance. q . i Y . X- - ,,' I ,, Ellicienc l We certainly have to work for her. ller antidote I-W N .L y . . 'guru-, , 3 if -3,11 for lame muscles is-more exercise. Oueh! flllnn I l,l ig l f gf'vTg y 57 g, C215 'L' 1 .Tb E 'E 'E F12 .. l 9 TT , A -qs F,-ar' X ft M134 f 1 -f ,441-M- ?,, - I ,.', n f'N 1 I ,-iz: ' ,mpeg 13,-i -J I n g - , ,wil ,way ,..... '-,- '.. Page thirty-four ll! ' .9 lf'+1 A ...u ' ' .,. . --'3'i'Zi 1 l Q '17 f .-p- 7'-vcr r f f' . f xf, ' .sq 56- -.f'hi . QP C, '13 . 4! mfg' M '-QP: 5 . J fb N ts' 'LL 12 Clevelz ,-tree ington, Mass. A.B.. Wellesley. 19 ' cpartment of Hygiene, Wellesley, 19253 l' 'll . Instructor in Physical Edu tion. Her good looks and snappy attire are the envy of many u girl-HBut Miss Bidwell's worthwhile qualities are not limited to her appearance. She certainly can get excellent results from her gym classes. L Mrywx Swwt Mp NORTON ADAMS KENT A.B.. Yale University, 18953 Yale Graduate School, 1897-983 Ph.D., John Hopkins University, 19015 4' li lf. Professor Of Physics. The-re is a feeling that he is always treading On eggshclls, Oh so carefully-If one may he so rash as to apply the laws of psychoanalysis, compesation and the like to our most considerate of profs, we might find that he was sensitive himself, and so hyper-considerate of others. At any rate, his classes agree- He's there. -And, has he told you the story of the optimist? LUCIEN BRADFORD TAYLOR 476 Belmont Street, Watertown, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 19183 A.M.. 1920, A Instructor in Physics. .tty location. uwith G1 nile. It lightens athy and a ready, from .r at all times. We understand that in Physics there is u law, the sum and t up X ,Xp l x l, 'Dr' dx , i 1 . substance of which is that opposites attract--We wonder if our , LX ' Radio-man has known Of, or experienced many examples of the i .Ji law-we wonder-. Y' - W 'I nnnll Y , '-7 I V h iff' t r- lIu.t -'- i -fgg ixrx 1 1 is-Q,-Aft X 0 '9'1 I Page W T -sis 4 , gp' I!! ri K LL 1' ' ' ' X ki' N Page thirty-fue ' xr' .,..- 1 iii I A l , E ilk ' 'Shi' A, as-:Tl ll Wm '19 1 4 N x .1 ' V 17 17 118 ax ml ,. dx L ... xi? S ' 5 - n ' ' l:T',!55ri -..N L - , -' Q- i I1 f-' ....f 1:.- '- wt ' 11 , A-Q. -'7-,. ,,J,.-HW-.'. ' --Ya u '? Tj X qi VA- , K Y' QA to ALDEN Gnoce HANDY 238 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. S.B., Boston University, 1924. Assistant in Physics. g There are many interpretations and many qualifications of the word Light , But from Mr. Handy we discover that it is not- to he found in a woman's smile-We wonder if he finds it so because 'he is so susceptible to that most feminine of traits-the blush! In spite of his emphasis on significant figures, carelessness , etc., we can forgive him any thing-for is he not the originator of the famous simile-J'curves that look like scalloped petticoats? But-scientific wives do not wear scalloped petticoats-beware! AGNES KNox BLACK 50 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Mass. Toronto University, studied Kant and Hegel with Professor Paxton Young, Shakespeare with Sir Daniel Wilson. Snow Professor of Elocution. One who every day lives the beautiful philosophy of her life, and through the inspiration of her classes teaches that philosophy to wondering, troubled young minds. She has a faith that could remove mountains, and a courage that wills that those mountains remain. JAMES GEDDES, JR. 20 Fairmount Street, Brookline, Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1880, A.M., 18893 Ph.D. 1894, Knighted by King Victor Emmanuel, 1908. Professor of Romance Languages. Agree we must that this Knight, so worthy of the honor done him, is erudite. All who know him revere him lt is rare to find such wealth of learning beneath an exterior of pleasant cordiality. Certainly, a scholarly gentleman. ful SAMUEL MONTEFIORE WAXMAN I 4-6A Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. M A.B., tra.-vm-ti linivet-sity, 1907, A.M., 19103 Vito., ,,'i','f 1912, Studied in France, Spain, and Italy, 1907-08 ,, l i tl' iii A ll nn. ll flnpn 1 rg ff! I r S-wvay 'Y is is l Qlv I-21 , ill 1 T w il l I ' mlm , til t? o in ii'TFiEgEEL4i:::f-a- Professor of Romance Languages. Waxy with his quick little walk and perky little bow-ties has enough pep and punch-fpardon us! l-pep and enthusiasm for any one His aim, as he says, is to make students become Personas culms, not personas instruidas. May he live long to continue his good work in such a noble undertaking! And lmay he some day be rewarded by having a class, all of whose members are articulate ! is 3 I ii -lg, ' ' Q, ,J n n N Li S 1-1' Page thirty six - . Er ' :xv 'I - st NL .. -1- . ,N-. ' , ,V :-s ' .. ' - wt , ' T I x T ' i,. .....- ... 'r Wx QW Vs , N,,,. so H -qv Jost-:Pu CORNWALI. PALAMOUNTAIN 9 I-lazelhurst Avenue, West Newton, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 1915g Graduate School, 1916 and 19209 Sorbonne, 1919. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. lf you want to become enthusiastic over something take a course with Pal. Ile can make any one enthusiastic over anything from Old French to doing research work in the use of the subjunctive. People come here with the purpose of specializing in Biology or Math., but after taking a scmester's work with Pal decide to major in French. He makes the subject as interesting as the instructor himself. And still Pal seems to be surprised when he finds students electing his courses! At,cmE THEODORE-111AiRlE D15 ANDRIA 1455 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. College Saint-Joseph, Beyreuth, Syria, 1877-18829 College de la paix, Namur, and the Universite dc Louvain, 1882-845 Universite de Geneve, 1883-84-. Instructor in French. Brightly-colored, beautiful neckties. Finely-creased trousers and polished shoes. A gentleman--a connoisseur of male attire. Mr. de Andria is completely swayed hy his emotions, is fre- quently carried away on soaring flights of conversational zeal through the interest of the subject under discussion. And many students wish in vain that they could climb to the fluent heights that are mastered by this professor's tongue. CMV AJ l GEORGE ELLERY WASHBURN t 36 Forest Street, Lexington, Mass. l S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1909, A.M., Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1914. l Instructor in Romance Languages. Persistence, patience, and perseverance are as much a part l of Doctor Washburn as the keystone is a part of the bridge. And he certainly needs them in order to pilot innocent and unsuspecting freshmen through the strange and intricate mazes of the threatening forest of French grammar. And 'he succeeds, il too, in drilling into them everything from the use of personal object pronoun of the excruciating French HU . Persistence, 4 patience, and perseverance certainly bring results. ft' fi KATHERINE ELIZABETH HtLI.1KEn .X ti 27 Cage Street, East Lynn, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 19185 S.B., Simmons College, 1915, 'I' B K, Z2 K. Recorder. hard luck strikes in groups of threes, so they say and tts true' Ask Kay lltlhker In tones of deepest sympathy, inquire about het hard luck of 28 Be sure that the day the hour and the mood are right Then mayhap you will hear coming from the depths of het experience Now when I was hit on the head by an ice cake Most assuredly, l shall never forget that tram smash Perhaps you can evcn draw folth a recent installment of Speaking of o etattons l lil? l sa ' 'N ffi .I N-.'S l f' ,pg A iffl ---1 'ff eff It ,n A n .war- .fvaf 3. 1 . . ' J,- 01--ft K. h. , . ' M J .-'ibn . . k -wk , ,- Y FEW, - .Ego I-I K Q-q-iliillgd QD ' 1 '55 ' ski 1' M D ti 3 WE ',, thkm r b is 'il' U .F Xgkww P 1. - X 4 ' -5 age t zrty seven -Q .v:-- shwu so , it nlll X ggggxi- up 2 'QAAF HELEN MAY F ARWELL 20 Briggs Street, Wollaston, Mass. Secretary to the Dean. A.B., Boston University, 19153 '11 B K, l' fb B. K A member of the incomparable trio. A triangle at that- f Miss Barntun, Miss Duffey and Miss Farwell. ,lust stand with- ' out the portals of the Dean's oflice some day, and you'll agree with us, that they are incomparable--when it comes to laughte1'. Such rollicking peals issue forth, we are sure that within resides sport- Sport, that wrinkled care derides Y And laughter holding both his sides. Mttoaao ALATHEA HATCH 35 Pleasant Street, Bryantville, Mass. A.B., Boston University, 19253 fl' B K, l' 111 B. Secretary to the Registrar. This young lady decides that life's a bubble. And even when you try to offer some consolation by telling her she was the in- spiration of your college career and your source of strength in times of need-in German exams, for instance-she utters some deeply philosophical remark about applesauce. But W8,1'C willing to wager that life would be one beautiful and lasting bubble, if mixed with an unknown quantity of that heartfelt applesauce. Esruaa MARIE CLr:Mt:N'r 6 Washington Street, Dedham. Mass. A.B., Boston University, 19254 111 B Kg Z T A. Attendance Recorder. How vain are all these glories, all our pains, Unless good sense preserve what beauty gains. Esther has a special fondness for a well-known brand of , Chocolate pecan college ice, with vanilla ice cream, please. ' We ean't imagine why-unless, because it bears some similarity X to her. lt looks delicious, it is delicious, and we always hanker Q for more. ,li .N t ts: Q: cn F5 1 rr: CD U3 :J G FD r' FU o VI E. :.. 53 .. fa 7 I3 N 'Ti W 1 Nl LEED-+v f ZYA LLP:-L UU -,,, .J.L itil - . ALICE M. GAMBLE Boston University 1922. Assistant to the Registrar. r This lady is one of the reasons why the approach to the Dean's l A . l office is not half as fearful as it might be. ller bright. friendly N ll A' ' smile and short, dark bob are two of the assets that help to XX 'Htl Q humanize the atmosphere of the offices on the second lloor of 'infI..f, ,ll llli our building. flnnnrllhlgfl Z 'if'5'4 '3' J7?Zfb Y 1 1 H, 94, My alllaal fn f 7 'img-.V I, N If-4.1 Qax.xw:'Nj,.-A - , 4 1 . e .t,kerf'-l,,'f'5? sf-TTT ,. fat 'l, - ':...,: '5u qfs- TJ. -gil, '91 Ulf, Ve' ' r,' f ,..5 fp1'lB + rl to 3 ev- - ,r offer- n ,. . . ,157 5: V Nu:--W ' er, Page tlurty-ctglzt . ' 'Q -an ,-:::.fB- 1' A lf1:fI.v'- i A, 1 Ling -'V- fs- 'TgEf ' T1-arf X all swf ag X me 4g gf REVIEW DEDICATIONS 1914 . To JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR Joseph Richard Taylor, scholar, teacher, good friend, we dedicate this book gratefully. 1915 To ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE Who has opened to us the message of the Roman World. 1916 To JOHN PATTEN MARSHALL Who has shown us the way to the boundless realms of music. 1918 To LYMAN CHURCHILL NEWELI. Christian gentleman, wise teacher, loyal friend, who reveals to us the poetry of science and who fixes us with the scholar's zeal. I 1919 To ROBERT E. BRUCE Q Who ever inspires us with the high purpose revealed ' bl by his teaching and his personality. Q 1920 I To WARREN O. AULT K As a token of our great esteem for a discerning stu-' . dent of history who lives in his own day and faces to the IA future, a sympathetic counsellor, a loyal friend, an ' 'l H' American who proved his loyalty when, first of all Bos- 4,, 1 'I .. ton University instructors, he became a soldier of his ,Illini , 2 country. ff' -31,1 rv- 5 Jil, ,mnll I Qjw 1'-L ' 1 lx fix me .ggfffi fr -1 9 1' -I .af .Hx , S fi ,:, I S -fl-H' '-Y. --. ' P -, .-.I 1-Ni. -.f-- i tbiki age t zrly mne ,ez-. ,i. Mfg NE , ' -I' .5 - a - --J-sf -,, Y up. -2 Q--x 'L U it QW Vs- QA 5? f We REVIEW DEDICATIONS 1921 To I PROFESSOR DONALD CAMERON Whose words of advice and counsel, and whose high ideals, imbibed from the classics of the past and given to us in the present, have inspired us to exert our best efforts to make life worth while. 1 1922 To , MARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN Student of life, who has shared with us the richness J of his learning--friend of the world, to whom friend- J ship is a word of service-master of many tongues- 4 whose wit has made us laugh, and earnestness-to pon- -der, and whose fellowship enduring through the after years will bind us to the ideal he has set before us-we, 1 the Class of 1922, respectfully dedicate this volume. 4, 1924 l To 1 EDGAR SHEFFIELD BRIGHTMAN A magnet for all of us who find in his sympathy, energy and optimism, the expression of his philosophy. 4 f 1928 ifl An instructor who without prejudice gives to national L situations, international intrigues and world politics a ' lylf vivid significance and who, without professorial dogma, H brings the student body into a realization of responsi- 1' :l N bility. V 1 To Q ' m y FRANK NOWAK x i ii This chronicle of college manhood and womanhood 3'6 Lll fllil is dedicated with sincerity and respect. num -P-.Y X lil i i, 1 r aes, ' Inn ,N 1, A, ' 5- I is ' K - Jim' L.-'-ff ' I if . ' ' rw ia .iff -TL, ' Vs., I V x Page f0fly Z 'M ' M' 70-rr' if ff ' 1' Www? W my PM F93 PVCEKEEES MQW ' Q' Jgfgjiiggx I 8 Pb ima' HOT SHOTS FROM THE TERRIER'S DIARY Registration Day Hearne back to graduate. ' September 20 Ambrose drops Walton silverware on the Marble. 9 Anti-Vaughan Club holds its first meeting. i go - H Q xA T -- P- by T h 0- V 2 0 U. October 44 Radcliffe aiid'Claire makiequp aqgain. 0 W A 3 11 According to Taussig- 18 Bridge playing banned in Men's Room. 19 Men's Room empty. 20 Aubrey loses tiddley-winks championship in lVIen's Room before crowded house. November 3 Lambda almost wins an athletic contest. 11 John Rohrbough discovers that oil in the back of car does not materially aid the motor. 25 HUB Staff attends Chapel. December 2' 1g.'uLelipaappio.yesv91fcrrlihita,ry,trsmivngefgrrcgllege gegw, bs 16 Dorothy Goddard impersonates Queen Elizabeth. January 5 Gamma Delta announces first date for formal dance. 6 Presence of a Sophomore makes '29-'31 party a success. 8 Gamma Delta changes date for formal dance. 11 New record-first cop for HUB is turned in to Editor. 1, 4,17 .. c ' 1 3' T. ,- A ,npr 5, mme. Sfveezf February 21 Giradcg gut? Knti-Vauzfganialzb increases vingmbership. 4 fb u -nd Th 05 e - Q O 23 Nine Sigma Kappas ride for two bits. r wars Eleven Gamma Delts ride for thirty cents-and get away with it. 29 Beale loses his inferiority complex. March 3 Office door made sound proof so that classes in Room 68 will not disturb heelers on HUB Staff. . sqm Higtgpl 'JG'1'-'- - Nvwstueefpnfilol 'QJY ! -- '.'z.h1bf1S April 1 Beacon IS outlxfln 'SYN man- - 5.14 were IH: -.174 E I P 9 . , - , I 10 Gamma Delta announces that formal dance was held Feb- . ruary 24th. 17 Doc Emerson denies that absence from class was caused by slipping of the diaphragm. 24 Jack takes a day oFf. So does C. L. A. May 8 - The HUB having made its appearance Ken looks over cata- logs of other colleges. - - ' I Y .-3 ' nr- Jw Q'-1T f - 'P '17' 3 25 Intou1liew1falle? 'of Death they' iobdgi bgthmcfbli fhgn six Hx ' hundred. 5 1 A rl. A TTT A - f ,, gt 1, -'I .fir-.gggalfr R , XT,,..- Page forty-two l I ll! Q, 5 fl. an-. I Y . qi x. N - . .N xii A I my ll' Fl ' Pigs:-, ' ' Xilm r. 6.1 W. A-M - - -A ,,. pw Q -A -.. -5, r , ,,,,.nn s..----' Q. alla., ' rv .1 ,Y ,-'--- '- 'X ' . ,. ..,. '-s'- aj' Y L: F U. Q ....,. 'QQ 9t ' 1 n 4,1123- Xjfx fx Xfxf W f U ' 1 . ,30- 1 N-' f X-,N Nc X' by , R gy f Y 4,3 Z! s E 'SSZET XX I 1 N Egg Q!! ' 6. ' f 'I' f M I iwglh ff . I 0 .W f dak fn Qin fx 1 W' 1 OJ, f I - 0' f X 0 .ff f 1' f X X XX X' X I 5' 2 ,W f l'. 0 rn V N ff Q 4 - - ! ' - , ' X 'Lf A S 51 Kg ze, 1 x ,T fwfx, XV X ,X f X -P-eTe vs . ' 2 l I 1 1 ll 4 1 A-xi We -I ff 5 if A K7C2CPx- A x. 44 5? ' Front Row: Pope, Kaukonen, Holland, Tower, Floyd. Back Row: Mills, Davis, Peck, Bowman, Gocling. ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President AILI KAUKONEN Vice-President .lOHN FLOYD l Secretary FLORENCE BOWMAN lj Assistant Secretary SAMUEL PECK ' l Treasurer ESTHER POPE My Assistant Treasurer ALANSON HARPER l x . -I ' 1 I I l I .IH nic M A1 lhrm I .-I r Ef2f,5 , . gi l Ilfrlfi l l - A E l jg ufwff- M isg , '- ,-A IgM , ,, - s, - R eff +- A -1- if 1-Q- lim -I ,. All -:W Q ,- ' :ga Tfvrr' Second Semester FREDERICK HOLLAND KATHERINE TOWER SAMUEL PECK FLORENCE BOWMAN DONALD MILLS PRISCILLA DAVIS Page forty-four Aww V145 A O4 5 . MA BELLE ALGER, A II, fb B K 2 M 'son, Stree aunton, Mass. French V 52 1 - Music U 1 - - b Q! ' es one me i 1 -- io tha e derives a denwx nd QLQ joy from life. Then she es and disip .a ogui hh twisting of her mout nd a twinkle in her eye-and the illusion is complet y shattere A HERMAN LORENZ ALLEN, A 91 Broad Street, Weymouth, Mass. English Social Science We wonder if he earns the title from Social Science, but we can certainly call him sociable. He is one of the best of fellows, one of the finest of friends, and concerning English- You remember, Allen? Then we can't leave out the fact that he has numerous accomplishments, and we hear 'he has great ability in playing the piano. We expect much of you, Herman! DELPHIN AMBROSE, A, A A 99 Johnson Street, Lynn, Massachusetts History Economics, Social Science Des must be one of the charter members of the original Boo-sters Club. We never see , him but what he is boo-sting something, whether it be the Senior Class, the Men's Union , banquet, Or sending a delegate to the N. F. A. And as those who are interested in P debating must have noticed, what ever Des boo-sts generally succeeds. More power to you, i Des, 1928's most energetic member! - , EARL CRAWFORD ANDERSON, B X E , 983 Washington Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Mathematics Physics , The Glorious Trumpeter of Marble rallies, Shakespeare productions, Y. W. Musicales, and ? Gilbert and Sullivan operettas! In spite of a recent development, Andy may be relied upon :ti to respond cheerfully to requests for mellow music or kindly criticism-and sometimes his li words of advice are even more golden than the notes he sounds. in gl, JACOB SAMUEL ARONSON, 115 A 811- Hazelton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts , History Philosophy Jack is one of the reasons why the '28 I-lull will go down in History as one of the best ever produced. As a business man efficiency is written all over him. William Jennings Bryan left .lack behind to carry on his work as a speaker and a fundamentalist. As a worker he l lj Z has no peer. Working night and day he carries on through summer and winter. Results are ll what he is after and he will get them in his future life as he done in his college career ,mn Page forty-ive '- t .W 55 l 'W T-1-'Ti A -Y ,J .-jx Q XIQ f V74 b L' fri - - I1 wr- -. P-, ,- I ,.. i - ,-- ,.- 4' 5 r X 1+ I y .. . ll A il l.: ' 'wl- f. -l I 41. L ' A -W ,ne J 'P -5-1 ' YQ fee vf u -.. 'V . '-'-... 'LX'W L gi. , 1414? ' ' 53, yigiilli N' 11 'l' -- ' - v N' ..:,, f --- -- sri Q. ... .L --3 L, , ,LQ 7 CAROLINE FLORENCE AUSTIN 148 Oxenbridge Road, Wollaston, Massachusetts English History Lo, a program has started in J. S. H. and the door opens again. Carol rustles in. Buzz-zz. She isn't sure wlIo's taking part and must know to report for the Press Club. She's an enthusiastic Y. W. worker and she is always to be found on the reception committee at 'special teas. MILDREIJ FRANCIS BAILEY 1114 Perkins Street, Farmington, Maine English Citizenship day she'll make a whole room full of watched this young lady in secondary keep so quiet, when such a lively had we kept still. She seems interested in citizenship. We hope some school children appreciate so intricate a subject. We've education classes and wondered 'how she managed to discussion was going on. Maybe we'd have done better RUTH JEANETTE BAIN, 0 Y 46 Westland Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Latin French Ruth is a vigorous advocate of the sterling qualities of friendship-and also of the golden qualities of earnest study. Wise and fortunate. Ruthy! She is a lady to be envied. MYRNA AMELIA BARD, Z T A 25 Alvery Street, Schenectady, N. Y. History Econo-mics One of these quiet seniors who really accomplishes a lot. She doesn't spend time on the Marble, so we don't see much of her. Her cleverness is shown especially in Economics and would we all had her brains. A very versatile young lady, for s'he can also sympathize with 5 a certain lovesick sophomore who pores his tale of woe upon her. KATHERINE BELL West Medway, Massachusetts ' , I y History Biology K I This smiling senior certainly doesn't look like one. How does she keep her youthful ' Y, look? Maybe it's the color of her hair-an unusual shade. Maybe it's her pleasant way. x ,LL ' jj I, Kitty never has a chip on her shoulder. Life treats her well and she loves life. The Marble 'ifdtw-Ii 'fl has seen more of her this year and we're glad of it. flllgn I 'J ll - V . f. max i Fri' va I- g-3. ,U i i ' .-.lZ..rTI. in g' ,. 'X u 7 . ' . 11- 5 arf - MF at - Jlifv' it-'-' f-'l ' n 'I -T? fit. --- - 3?-1 . ' - 2 1, lg If -L., ' Ex up f Page forty-six ,T- 3.-P-1 '-'-'- r 'av f---- 7-i--rr F wmisll DOROTHY LUCILE BENT, GJ Y 122 Merrymount Road, Quincy, Massachusetts Latin French This young lady, one of the pair, maybe the peach, doesn't give us much of her delightful company on the Marble. We fear she studies. Why will some people persist in being so awfully good? Ask Dorothy. CELIA BERKOWITZ, E B Y 105 South Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Economics, Sociology History, Government I Celia is another example of the worth of our C. L. A.-she came to us last year from Maryland. But we don't see very much of her-surely you haven't an inferiority complex, Celia? There's no earthly reason for your having one. , I I I RUTH LINNELL BERRY, to Y I 256 Brockton Avenue, Abington, Massachusetts I English Geology i They call her Lafayette because she belongs to a famous historical society of which I Washington and Cornwallis are members, but imagine Ruth being dignified-Ruth of the I short bobbed 'hair and sunny smile. We've often wondered if there was a hidden motive in I her interest in swimming meets at the Y. M. C. A. I I WINONA BOND ' 1316 Que Street, West, Washington, District of Columbia lu: English History 1 A quiet, demure miss from our nation's capital. A breath of the old south and whose II pleasant smile will be missed from the halls of Gamma Delta next year. I-X I FLORENCE BOWMAN, A A II 256 Brockton Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts French Latin A crown of auburn hair, deep blue eyes, and a complexion that one naturally expects with Z this combination. Lovely coloring? Ah, yes-but there is much, much more to Florence U 'f W 11,557 X :gk ' lr. - I -.f i ' .. ,, 5 l'l - 'it I fl 'nf qi 15,4 e ...,-- .I Q .Q 1 L -f 5.--gi IJ'-,ix I1 V ' -A 1 -N. Page forty-seven ' 1 'Q ,XX I I i , il lit 'l ! 'I f' n than that. Msn! F? ' x -- w-'.'i-1 it I x L! -...-- . b I fl 1 s-'12 N -' r-' I' ..- - . .-for -L Q54 gh LAURA BROWNELL, K K I' . X W' f 36 Ridgewood Place, Asheville, N. C. Science French A southern night-the silver moon throwing a gleaming pathway across a dark lagoon. Beauty, peace, and the magic charm of mystery. BERTHA LILLIAN CAIN 233 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 4 English Latin l Quiet, calmly self-possessed, Bertha passes serenely on her chosen way. And her odd . little smile seems to say to us who are disturbed with inconsequential upsets- Alia-you're flustered. You've lost just that much confidence in yourself! A-jr-.-' 'S ,. I I L . ' l M' L . 1 V , ' r saaa - .bffe s- f' 1 .ss P rf 1 v e, nnflvlxzgsac u ett's,g.X ' - f .rf A 1 i ff ' French - dj V4-Q f !fFfi.ii5jiy X91 , ,C , X D , X. ' X, 1 Cal airfo I dersta lnggngaatlgljwmii sjhose o kpafv he?-rD21'I'm 1. glad that til mgffriendln dydijyair isfwarra ed-Zfqg 'Cal rsiihfe most Fmpathetic J persoQi.QotheErld.gf '--4 :J HJ-,rj 'V I I BLANCHE ELIZABETH 'CANHAM 122 Bridge Street, Raynham, Massachusetts ' Latin En 1' h g is l This demure young lady sits behind her typewriter and seems wholly unconscious. 1 , Lest you should misjudge us, we hasten to add, unconscious of us busy 'mortals seriously 'I 1: burdened with problem complexes. For her, life flows by like a song. i , , A A J l 3 MARY Louisa CARLETON U , 'l 138 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts L I History English . IH X ' mltllrili We have always associated this member of the senior class with Y. W. activities. For ,nf-1 f,rii once we were right. Rumor has it that she speaks once in awhile for the Woman's Board ' 147 fH M W b'l' umm N 'wir ,o ome isslons. ould that we had her a 1 ity. l ' I ..r-- , '-'13 ,-' 1 421.5 if ...P 'f f U70 . I , 't -'rfr 45 51 1 . . - 'isis-dl - Q, 'F vs. - Ili- D if -.B-.-: W'- Ir 4 '.,.,.-i' 'F Page fortiheight J ,W-1 of ,S -v 'llqvrr V34 S 3 O VERONICA CARLOS g Sayles Avenue, Pascoag, R. I. English Biology O Veronica's queenly, haughty carriage and look make even the most hardy freshman O quake. And yet in her eyes there is a sombre thoughtfulness-a passionate longing-for . something. z O LEO CAROLINE, 111 A z 384 Ash Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Q Economics, Social Science French 0 Does Leo have some secret desire of becoming a great prestidigitator? His ability to Hip : pennies about, and make them disappear and then come back again is really quite remarkable. . In addition to this small-'boy ambition he has the mind of a thinker, the soul of a dreamer, . and the heart of a lover. In spite of all this, he is not the least bit high-hat, and his spirit . of good-fellowship and camaraderie make him liked by everybody. . O RUTH EMILY CARTER, 1' QD B, fb B K 3 Northampton, New Hampshire Q Latin History z An old-fashioned garden-heliotrope, larkspur, pansies, and the subtle perfume of prim- Q roses. It is in a setting such as this that we can best picture Ruth. But she has a stern Q Spartan like quality that enables her to arise almost at the break of dawn to be on time at Q practise teaching classes in the suburbs, or at the Reserve Desk. Q X NS 1 vs X . ' ,Q 9 ,,1f,..-K, . Y I, 6 .E I if V I 9 . AQQMIYQCASEY, A yy ,X . oy: yu - Q, U I 5 sgood treet awr e sale se s 4 qi ly' 261 yy! ik gngzisw My , P Fr ch if ,. Ax. 3 X A g is lostforever the Nlarble. e is rly riously engagell iilyliii Ruxuit oxfx W if ' , , led , and e ha th edjto f magy w hile uvmwylil n the yay. r ' Q 25 ki 4 ,ff f it fx ex Af ,,,,,f'jl.j- . A K W 1 y , I ' KENNETH STARR CHESTER, A, dr B K v . 'V , I ,VKX -pr gl 32 Colonial Road, Brighton, Massachusetts 1' J - V' 5 ' Biology German Duke -whose mission it has been to conduct struggling young Freshmen through the baffling intricacies of Biology I duties of a busy collegiate career he has found time to get married, and now he is the proud papa of a little Duchess who is the first baby of the Class of 1928. Is she to be a member of the Class of '48, we wonder? , Lab. Duke is our family man, for in spite of the many V657 .,...:f- l thi pl Y nlil ffl illil 'lf 'iii rt' KAI Page forty-nine 'R u xfr Y V! yjyvl 1 Ltk 'icq' ' 'hs f il 'fill' 'V liil 1 . Z L3 ' I 131:31 n A i--'li an ii .1 lil , -' -ff:.1- .A :1.Qvf,r fl amp -f:..'f WV ' -..1-'-- T2:.Fj:f?Si5.E51ES: f sf 4. ,V A 54 F MARGARET GURNEY CLARK 1413 Aubodon Road, Boston, Massachusetts E7LgliSlL History There are lots of things that we can associate Margaret-otherwise Peggy-with. There's Y. W.'s annual drive for money and then the lunch counter. Somehow she seems too dainty for gooey cakes and ice-cream, but we've seen her do it. FRANCES CATHARINE CONWAY, GJ fb A 98 Dennison Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts Chemistry English Frank lives right up to her name. But when a criticism is softened with twinkling smiles and laughing eyes, no one can take offence at it. And we admire your candor, Frances. ' JoHN TREMAYNE COPPLESTONE, B X 2, A 15 Whittier Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts Social Science English There is confusion worse than death, Trouble on trouble, pain on pain. Long labor unto aged breath, Sore tasks to hearts worn out by many wars And eyes grown dim with gazing on the pilot-stars. IRWIN CLIVE COWPER, K 'IJ A, A 33 Summit Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts English History Cowp keeps us all guessing as to what he's 'going to impersonate next. First we see him in the gorgeous robes of Koko, then as a condemned criminal, then as a representative of the younger generation. He does them all so well that we wonder if there is any r6le fi that he can't fill? He's certainly an energetic and capable chap. In fact he can even inject ff pep into the singing at college assemblies! 117 . l X x f JOSEPH D7ALF0NS0, B X E I A ii i 53 Gore Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts N, , , ii Phzloso h En lush , P fy S' 2 I, '- This gray spirit yearning in desire T,-.., g,, Q M, To follow knowledge like a sinking star, rum' Beyond the bounds of human thought. umm, I 'i N u PUT . .11 T iH i+ '1:zx' vu. 93. 5, ' sf ik- i i 'if f iggip,-1. :.1' AN. - r' is ' -,,y, ,. Ada!-me-1 HNQT- Nil- ,, Agfa-Q '1sf: - ff , is as .L-W . ,- page nf., ' W - '-.T -- F ' ..:..- A f- 1-.rf fd-W 4 V: ' ,-L,... Trqrr V 449' I Q , .Q 'fi X '7 1' PRISCILLA MARJORIE Davis, A A II 26 Gloucester Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts History French Practical, unemotional, Priscilla is never upset by anything. For what, we ask you, is worth getting upset about? You're lucky, Priscilla and yet you miss many of the finer colorings of life. ELEANOR HAZEL DIMICK, 1' 112 B, fb B K Westport, Connecticut French Latin Rosy cheeks, a mild manner, and the appearance of a young goddess. Eleanor is one that deserves the best the Gods have to bestow .... and if earnest endeavor and clleerfulness mean anything, she will get it. Also, we nominate Eleanor the girl's walking champion of C. L. A. We know no one else who lives up to that title every day so well as she does. 7 il l FRANCES ELIZA DODGE . P Boothbay, Mame i Mathematics Economics U This young lady has lots of push and gog note last year's HUB. Her mind must delve deep : to tackle such as Math and Ec. together. Usually she is serious, but when she smiles, we're glad to be around. She generally has both feet on the ground, but occasionally she Harps l on the Marble. l I Mas. ERVILLE DOEGE 1397 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts l, She reminds us of a dainty, finely-etched cameo or a beautifully finished miniature. 'N Small, dark, each detail of her costume is cared for carefully-and 'her low voice is modulated it l and musical. She is a mingling of perfection and culture. X YT A X . ZW ' ni i CORNELIUS DU Bois, JR, CID B K 64 Van Wlnkle Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Latm Englzsh K .f Come my friend Tis not too late to seek a newer world 'I' 'ml' ll K. 4157 T'- '7 l K f . Jr A Y E Nl ll 1 np .af Q, ,. Page fifty-one --n i -: P -'s-- wa I ll I y . . - ' . t al 5 U X, . . , V 0 so ' s 1- , ss l ' r N. , , . J I .4 I' , - fy: ' ,i l L5-'.. 0:6 1, ll l gli. fp'.,. R T Q' n I I ,L M ...iv Y h IA' .. r-H , E g g . X ' fs 'nf' f7N f T raits, iff? , 1 A.:l -i g.,s-'- :l ' fig. 'I l X ' 'V 'T UZ. ---+- T.-... '4+' s ' V511-li? is ,f THELMA LAURA EATON, 2 K 11 Banks Street, Waltham, Massachusetts French Spanish Where Thelma is, first of all one sees a delightful smile. When a distinguished professor calls this young lady 'Telma', we guess there may be some French ancestors behind her. And when we've heard lIer play a French role-with a delightful blush in the bargaine- we are very sure she has talent. We're glad you're here, Thelma! MARIA GREIG EDMONSTON, II B ch, QD B K 268 South Central Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts History English A chuckle, a running patter of talk--and the members of the groups around Maria are helplessly wiping the tears from their eyes. Thank you, Maria, for those bright spots of laughter, and also for yowr willingness to help whenever an occasion demands your aid. FLORENCE VIRGINIA EDWARDS, Z T A, fb B K 25 Dawes Street, Springfield, Massachusetts English History As an example of versatility, 'one should see this young lady stir the chowder with one hand while she coaches a play. Quite a combination! From the Registrar's oflice during noon hours, a low soft voice comes over the phone and we know Florence is there. All told a very sympathetic person who will make a success out of anything she may do. 5' , .. 3 LII -, CC Q Do HY NE EYRE, II X. 29 V ent ee , us, Ma chu e ff Eng ' C, f' Asif, Size' l5cience , t has eh gathe ' C. A. t Imghealh. A..q.u.ic.k, atrm handclasp, unde standin ml e, a she gon ut ,nesfgt forgotten. J .... gy W xg. I ALBA ALLESSANDRA FAILLACE l I 1089 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts A L Roman Languages Latin -- I M One always thinks back to some patrician Roman Lady, with the plain simplicity of white A V I toga setting off the dark, line beauty of hair and eyes, when one thinks of Alba. A haughty D l 'i y tilted head, long, slim fingers, and such a keen appreciation of beauty in art, in literature, in x I- philosophy, that one cannot help feeling how poignantly she is touched by it. Moonlight- 'lidznf w ill royal barges--emperors-white marble colonnatles--and Alba! funn., N l' 1 g .3 ,ggi My . 7,7-N ff- ' intl? I -F-nF fT'l' is .ii 'Ss R ' 1- L 'F ' v-. 5 : I-frf at A WI I .I Ni:-v -J-gn F 1... fm... -T' Q' l 'hifi' ' A 'ff' , 1115327 4437- f --kg, . r'- Page fifty-two I '.f -,Z ...ff f--2- ..,... --J' sz:-' --v -A 4' H 'Ta f---- T1-avr X I 'DCDCDQ ' f 1 DOROTHY BEATRICE FELS, A A II, fb B K 33 Gilman Street, Yarmouth, Maine English Science, Geology Life seems to be one dash after an other to the eternally hatted and coated Dot. Perhaps her flights from the halls of C. L. A. have led her to the more material paths of C. B. A. Of one thing we're sure, however, that her friendliness is appreciated wherever she goes. MARY ANN RALEIGH FITZGERALD, 0 KD A 10 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts English Economics i Mary hurries quietly around ,our institution of learning. Mary with her curly hair and l her friendly smile-Mary who is greatly interested in Sociology-and in a boy named Paul! l l I JOHN ALVIN FLOYD l 280 Dodge Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Z Economics, Social Science ' French, History What would the Cercle Francais do for fathers for its plays without Johnny? Will we ever forget him as M. Botal in Celui Qui Epousa Une Femme Muette or as M. Thibaudier in : Les Deux Timides? Just the same, we've always wanted to see him play the dashing young hero. And you may be sure we wouldn't have been disappointed. JOhnny's as versatile and l clever as he is dependable. O slush! l I RUTH MARION FOYE, A A II ll Westdale, Massachusetts ' History Geology lu: Ruth is the clean-cut efficiency girl who is also the proverbial barrel of fun-ask the W. :lb A. A. house party participators! Ruth's category of virtues are appreciated outside C. L. lx A., as well as inside, for she wears a diamond-lucky man! ,X 1 R 4. IN f ELEANOR MAY CANNON I ' 55 West Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Spanish Latin A peaceful, happy maiden-untouched and untroubled by the many upsetting problems ' U ,- of C. L. A.-ef life. Eleanor ie, perhaps, the model of what all good little C. L. A. girls . gi 1, should be. I , .i gl' Z It in .bm Ay . pglllll , 5 L. ,. M I 1-:IT l L' ' eff, 5 g 9 gh lgfm i-1 .s ai J. 4. I:-ghzigil I Elliftjglllll I fe 'ik' TA M gi- .:--,-Sys:-C -S at LEM E1 Page ,Efty-three -rl rl Q -5 - -in '.1,... ' I lf--1 3215. A-'N Ee. 5--Qcocf X ELLA ELIZABETH GAW, K A CID f 5695, X Q' 85 Haven Street, Reading, Massachusetts German English Ella is the quietest of the quiet at C. L. A. She just radiates quietness, and when you come in contact with her, your wild and boisterous spirits are subdued, your frivolous, silly feelings are squelched, and you are-quiet. ELEANOR CHAPMAN GEROULD 56 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts English French Many adjectives could be used to describe this newcomer to our halls of learning. Tall. Slender. Graceful. These are just a few. As we watch her, our supply seems suddenly limited. Disdainful Hts her mien, but underneath we,have a strong suspicion she'd be O. K. anywhere. ESTHER FREDA GLICKMAN Cottage Street, West Medway, Massachusetts Social Science H istory, French An eflicient and pleasant hostess-if we haven't seen, we can imagine. The Economics Department has probably had no small part in helping this busy lady devise ways and means of-well, what is Economics for? We are waiting to see the good results that brisk and capable nature will accomplish for its owner. KENNETH LOVEWELL GODING, A 1050 Washington Street, Canton, Massachusetts . Au 1' . J-.. I ' . Chemistry Y.. .4 ff lff.'11,1,,J English From Mr. Goding's name, appearance, and actions, we would deduce three things. First, he plans to teachg if not, why should Dr. Vaughan have chosen him to take attendance in Psych. Secondly, he will teach Chemistry, the reason here being obvious. And finally fif A not soonerl he will marry-what dhance has he to avoid it with that middle name? ,Q ff' SYLVIA G. V. G. GoLnasRc 1 x iii!! 122 Walnut Street, Allston, Massachusetts French ' German ' An Aladdin's lamp-then from a swirling mist, a beautiful face appears-and the clue, Cherry Cherry, none other than the unobtrusive Sylvia, has been the cause of many x ,il W 6 a decorative element brightening the walls of C. L. A. Her graceful talent in drawing is l e ll d l b her re i ti n of the beautiful. , i ' quae ony y app cao fllmn N tlszbw ..,. -'V .N -iv 'V' ' vm !i1 :L- 11.9 58. H , .,..,, i -..i N A.. -fl., f ' - filling, I i Page fifty-four A x l:,.- -l I i H 1 ,I tl K if 79 If E , JI -- f6i:if' , ,- li, ali X 5 45 h 'I r ' l'.l71f+ -9-'ix ' 'iiifflf -'ZH'-Y sf of iq Vw , is A X NX!! ! an 7 it QAM' W FRANK GOLDSTEIN, K N 193 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts Biology This future M. D. seems to possess a genius in the selection of neckties. His sledding will be easy if he is able to transfer his skill to his profession. His good taste will tend to quiet unruly patients. But then, perhaps Frank doesn't choose his own cravats-? HARRIET GRAY y 146 Sargent Street, Hartford, Connecticut English Philosophy There's a big, big brain inside that small head! Harriet is always ready to talk, no discuss to argue if necessary-and what she says is usually worth listening to. Freshmen, take heed-and leam to reason. ELEANOR THOMAS GREANEY A '4-O Old Colony Road, Newton, Massachusetts Latin, English - History Eleanor is that unforgetable young senior who sat down front in our most boresome education class and answered all the questions correctly. We almost questioned her sanity : when she seemed to know so much about Latin, but we're sure she's 0. K. ' , - 1 . . Mi - ij il! f ' ' M BA ARA Gnoc ' H ,I cyl X ,ox I Map S e , il uryjPlQ'ias huieg gf i gy lil . R ary is alway in one ig, orio s sh. rus to be re rush, ust ' an f l 1 - A La v - ' I lx oriou you Two mmu bef class ar rmp s, IX- en A y asslsnme done! Y I. X t all' Fo inut ilat r M ry 's r g m ilY ay- d the est ge tire? ass lp la, gree wi h vy. , ' it X ,NI . l X J All n w ANDREW HAAN 7 557 West Street, Walpole Massachusetts ll i History Economics, Social Science l M H Andy has that type of face that a cartoonist loves, but shucks-so had Roosevelt. It's A beauty of soul, of nature, that counts. One needn't be so indiscreet as to say that Andy if lim Q resembles Cyrano in the slightest, but who is to know if we think it, and like Andy accord- L, iii 'fm I if-xy g ingly? A 'g 212.5 'xml .,, Ar' I 5 Z' Q' '17 I ,if ' X -:xt 0 11 , - -- s M - as - ' is -is rp. . Q ,, -tk fi gs' Xa? Ag i.s:,,fe:l 4 ,, , -- - .F -.X-1-or-,s.,m s Page My-Jive ... a ,141--f v -- ie- , in -.,- ' ' 5 . ',., s 'ef' ' 'agf 5 . '- fn- A I 'nllhnw flngn N f 55753 as ELIZABETH EVANGELINE HAGER Foxboro, Massachusetts French English Her specialty is French and a very good specialty at that. We've heard her read the leading role in a comedy, and her talent is right there. She and that twin chum of hers- who in no way resembles her-justify the saying that all good things go in pairs. RALPH HOWLAND HALL, K :Ir A 40 West Street, Elmwood, Massachusetts E conomics H iszory Yes, Heaven is thine, but this l Is a world of sweets and soursg Our flowers are merely-flowers, And the shadow of they perfect bliss ls the sunshine of ours. MARGARET SIDFORD HAMP 50 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts Margaret's face has the calm, uplifted look of the philosophers of old. She is logical and sure in her thinking-and clear in the expression of her thoughts. A scholar-a student, a connoisseur of Life. ADELAIDE TRUE HARDY 30 Bacon Street, Waltham, Massachusetts English Public Speaking There is a flower-garden in True's face,-her cheeks like peonies blown in the wind, her eyes green as the calyx about them, her lips rivalling the reddest of crimson roses- There is a depth of colour in True's voice, ranging from the soft, sweet, low tones, to the higher, clear, hell-like ones- There is a strong steadfastness in True and a sense of humor that makes her everything her name implies-True! it l- YL. lMMQ' L R ALANsoN CONANT HARPER, B X 2 V15 I 1 -9 1 Grant Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts H zslory Social Science Yea let all good things await Him who cares not to be great But as he saves or serves the state. lfzibt ...F -sf f K- 1 x F Page fifty-six 1 : Cf- Lf.. I R or the L i H :Mix u , ' ii ' - X! X ,- ' W ti L H..---' ' !'1 '5 2' , Qt Cbli f12,n 7? n A-ki l l A :57f??!ci'2f? Jryf' gang ll .:!Eif5iii ,A - F n gy, .5 -,,.-Ir v , as --ru I i t if -e g, wr- PH- .- at -' n. ,.t.,.v,v -,ii --g L - 1 1 so tiff' --,rv J- , ,ff .nz 'flier' .......- ...- .Lit I- . , QOYTI 7' O4 2 u VIRGINIA HACIIIKIAN HATCH 203 Metropolitan Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts History Social Science Often in classes when Virginia does not seem to notice the chairs and the people around her, we feel like saying, penny for your thoughts. But at noon hour wihen dancing with her tall blond pal, she has come back to reality and is lively, almost vivacious, at times. THOMAS MYERS HEARNI-2, K fb A, 2 A A, A 4113 Stratford Road, Melrose, Massachusetts E conomics History We shall always remember Tom and his apparently inexhaustible supply of excuses for tl1e remarkable state of unpreparedness in which his lessons often were. It has certainly kept . . . . I the poor profs constantly worrying about what ingenious reason he was going to set forth next. His presence on the Marble has been even more enjoyable after a year's absence. Travel , does broaden one, doesn't it, Tom? y I FREDERICK COURTLAND HOLLAND, A South Hamilton, Massachusetts History Economics, Social Science We've never quite recovered from the shock we received last year, when on goingg to I chapel one noon, there on the platform with the Dean, sat Freddy Holland, as solemn and : dignified as you please. We didn't know but what he wastgoing to conduct the service, ,V and thus add to his already long list of accomplishments. But we were doomed to disap- L pointment, for it was only Junior Chapel Seirvice, and Fred, being president of the class, was occupying the seat of honor! I . I JOHN LONGSTRETH HOLMAN 35 Payson Road, Belmont, Massachusetts . . I History English Big John seems to be a study in contrasts. Surely his voice was never intended for his body. But then, John has the geniality, the good-nature so often associated with large I demensions. There is a lightness and a friendliness to his greeting that we likeg we'll forgive It his blocking of stairs and doorways. f I II MURIEL HOWARD, A A A It I 1161 Boylston Street, Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts English French Crisp brown curls Clear gray blue eyes and a laugh a laugh Muriel IS like an apple ' h d h l th rit of the fields She is a refreshing con Ii l tl 9' trast to the sophisticated ladies of the age it 'I ,tw VZISV if '-Q5 P . age hfty seven -D 'mnll xx R 5 'N il' ... N431 -f- fs , I I ' I I I ' , . - -- I . ' ' ' I. il orc ar in spring-sweet, w o esomw e very spi ' . ' ' - ,N ,f . vs ll r'Np . , M I n n ,. . I 7 -fi gtk X if 1. we I - 5 ' 1,2 rf' Q.:-0 ,L-ft It Y1 11 a I W L E- fp-I, :LN J 1'r,- - :- , ,:rI.-'HIV' , 1 I - -2- s 5592 V - S ZQAAF be Bassnz Davis HOWLAND 129 Central Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Mathematics English Literature We hope that Bessie will teach some day. Somehow we feel that she would be the ideal person to lead small bewildered children through the mazes of algebra and geometry. She has a sympathetic smile and an understanding eye. LOVICY ISABEL IRWIN, K K I' 16 Lincoln Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts Economics Social Science Well-groomed, spohisticated, Lovicy makes many of us at C. L. A. very ill at ease. Under her softness and femininity is hidden a will of iron. And yet her smile is friendly and her dark eyes warm. We'll admit it-we don't understand her. ELIZABETH ISENMANN 98 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts ' German F ranch l What are the thoughts behind that apparently serene and disinterested countenance? We 4 often wonder. Whatever are her thoughts, we know her earnest help and sympathy, while not l announced by trumpets, are right there. 4 1 I MIRIAM EARLE JAMES 80 Willis Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts I Biology l Chemistry Appearances.are very deceiving. The slender, ethereal duskiness of this young lady is entirely unsuited, we think to the exacting, logical reasonableness of science. You should 3 be soaring to higher, more uplifting heights, Miriam. Il l I v l , RANK ISHOP ARVIS, l F B J A fl South Chelmsford, Massachusetts T History Economics, Geology k 1 ' Frank is as good a friend as it's possible to have. He is quiet and unobtrusive, yet you Q Ill, V instinctively feel that he has a keen and friendly interest in you and your affairs. His cheery q jill! Hel.lo! How goes it? is a sure cure for the early-morning grumps, and will set anybody ads: back on the right road for a pleasant day. num, ' , Y if -- .. ' 1 . ,bQf ' f 1-1. 7:11 l . l v 'l -gT 1 , N, 1. .f 6 Ilmpve g :LJ V -L, 'V ' 1-- . f F' - '-- -' - ' P ' I 57 4Q .... . ie-:L iv Al' ' . aw w,-f is-any s ' n U . lf .IIL-1 :fi -..... 1' 1.-i. - - Page fifty-eight -1.5. ---- KY 550' ':. s't Tborr QWVA, ,A A if X Q4 5655 ' MARGARET JOHNSTONE, 1' :Ir B 4 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts English Philosophy We would like to know Peg better. Her delightful Pennsylvanian accent is just dif- ferent enough, without making our slurring, slipped New Englandishness' offensive to our ears. She appears to be the personification of sisterliness. It is a rare art, but one that seems to become her well. MILDRED J ULIUS, E B Y 74 Independence Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts English French From the very tip of her well-shaped head, 'beautifully kept, to her slender ankles and aristocratic feet,-a doll-the living, walking image of a French doll-fragile, delicate, inestimably lovely-a doll which manages not only men, but marks, in an adroit fashion. HYMAN KAUFMAN 41 High Street, Amesbury, lVIassachusetts Economics, Social Science History We are certainly thankful for Hyman's presence in C. L. A. for he is the only one who can draw artistic and easily read notices on the bulletin-board on the second floor' fof course we must make exception of W. M. W.'s carefully written announcementsl. And we know that besides being an artist, Hyman is a student too, for can you find in all C. L. A. a brief-case which is stuffed fuller with books and papers than his? AILI ALINA KAUKONEN, fir B K 78 Plainfield Street, Waban, Massachusetts Latin History Sure, steady, serene calmness,-making all the more sharp the contrast between the hectic fury of our semi-pagan age and the tranquillity of her free, understanding soul-A goddess in shape and in deed, a fair blonde goddess with all the strength and daring of a brilliant mind-Ailil The very sound of her liquid name conveys the beauty of her face, 'her mind divine. MARIAN KELLEY Medfield, Massachusetts 1 +- --,-.Q ll, l , li f Social Science Philosophy A y f There are many blondes, and in a mere description of outward characteristics it is i X A hard to tell one from another. But if one qualifies a description of one of C. L. A.'s most p. 'li Q lovely blondes by saying that she is not only delicate, but sturdy, and adds to this that she 5 is the president of the Sociological Club, one gets a clear picture of Marian, who like Robin hr. xl rvivmxn Hood's maid Marian, combines beauty with goodness, and loveliness with truth. JW ,Mun 4,1 hh, lx Kltifj.. , ff? 1 1, A A, sa-26 'Va' - , 'fT 'r - , BTX Q54 , 333 'uri M -s nl 5- -' :.:q 1- Uv ' n -llc N71 gli, Sw, ,S-'h -f Q nf' in 'N 'iL4.:i.Q-T1iil', P f - - iff ff, tw .- age fi ty-nine 11 - 3, -.... ---:- ,L?f- I --sf' f l.: 'KL l 4 l 1 I 4 I 1 f MATHILDE J. KIMBALL, E B Y B 52 Nesmith Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts French German To what better purpose than to the salvation of humanity could Mathilde dedicate her life? And with her capable efficiency and a charming manner in the bargain, this exceptional student of Sociology is well fitted to take on the great task of giving service. REGINALD GAGE LACOUNT, B X 2 258 West Elm Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Mathematics Physics Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife, His sober wishes never learn to strayg Along the cool sequestered vale of life, He keeps the noiseless tenor of his way. HELEN EUGENIA LANNON, H A E., fI1 B K 819 Lawrence Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Latin French The most vivid and best remembered thing about Helen is her smile. Bright, flashing, ever present, it' warms the hearts of lonely and of happy mortals. Helen is the ever-living fountain of joy and gladness--and shall we add-of youth. Es'rELLi: ETHEL LAVALLEE, G fb A 790 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Massachusetts French Latin The latest from Paris -a word picture of Estelle. Chic, dashing, sparkling. Her black eyes dance-her black head nods. And we once heard a member of a restricted gym class murmur enviously My, but she carries herself well! M CLIFTON BRIGGS LEECH, A H, 2541 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts X X Biology M odern Languages .. l i i We've heard professors, students, lecturers, business men, preachers, etc, all tell us that i . K a college degree itself doesn't amount to a great deal. But when we see a busy doctor who has E - , already made a success in his chosen field come hack and study in order to get his Bac'helor's X ' li, degree just because he thinks it's a worthwhile thing to 'have, we, too, begin to think that a ang? 'ii college degree is in itself of some value after all. fllifqn, - i l A .wt N52 ES ? 1 'lil Tlv i I - A -77' 4 . at A- N - f '. ' ,v7,..,, : -0.-. ,1 ir q, ,. ,- I its I5 .313-A .- 4, r-. , .TQA Q7 -M :.L,' ffm' ffl- n . 4- 1 ,. '- n . . ff .15 ls, -ff' .,..,,, 1-' -2-A, . - Page sixty F ,u J -'j , i, A if f -fl., -, 1 r N N-L 4 -, rg 2 .-sf f if 4 7vur7' .QWPQ X 44 sv was IMOGENE BURNHAM LEITNER 41 Norwood Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts English Science, Education We remember Imogene as the lady who so successfully combined the charm and vivacity of youth with the understanding of Shakespeare that made her interpretation of his characters a beautiful one-We remember Imogene in all her other many roles in plays-But we remember her best of all as a stunning person in a brown coat marvelously trimmed with golden fur and a daringly beautiful 'hat who made every one who looked at her a trifle dizzy with her loveliness. SHIRLEY LEVY, A K 81 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts French English, German Even in the throes of outgrowing growing hair, Shirley's laugh, as hearty and as sincere as Shirley herself, rings forth. A generous and genial nature--and red gold hair- with that combination she succeeds in enjoying herself at all times. ELIZABETH MAY LEWIS 7 Amboy Street, Allston, Massachusetts History, Social Science Psychology On our entry to Economics we would find her poring over her notes on government and always the question, Will he quizz in Ec. today? It really didn't seem to bother her whether he did. Her brain just seemed to work Economically, if you know what we mean. Ours never did. THEODORE HYMAN LIBBER 100 Columbia Street, Brookline, Massachusetts History Economics Quiet and unassuming is our Teddy, One must admit that he is nothing like Teddy R. in forcefulness of character, but nevertheless many an envious eye has been cast on his marks. To look at him one would never think that Scotch blood flowed in his veins. Such however seems to be the case. Since becoming a dignified senior he has moved his domicile to a more exclusive part of Boston, viz., Brookline. l-le is so afraid of women that he has made a complete study of them and claims to understand them very well. When he teaches in I-ligh school he will have to understand them to get along with them. Make your mark, old boy, as our American Idol did. RUTH MARGARET LONG,.I'D dw A 47 Highland Terrace, Brockton, Massachusetts French English One knows just by looking at Ruth, that she is the sort of person who looks on the bright side of life. We suspect that she would rather dance than pore over trig problems but she can do both with a cheerfulness that is remarkable 4 I 1 Ts u xp 4, var' 1 ' K , i ll it ', l il Z it .. ann! fr' Ty '57 L N 'l--' - f 1 w N it li '11 H -c 1. E i Page sixty-one ' P g if -- T ,l ti l! l . . li ly' A X - il Q , iz a asnn ' A ,Riga it il ll ' ,. Ig --V ' rf i M A fi fi .4 -- H-, EW ! fi rf Jef- KH' ' 4:11 --,H -E -- Tift Q. ' -izvllh L ' 1 smmqu MADELEINE BEATRICE LUPIEN, GJ Y Chelmsford, Massachusetts French A Spanish The Lady Beatrice would better tit this slim dark-haired young senior. When we've played passionate French roles opposite her, we're sure she's just the sort of person it's nice to have around. Quiet? Well, rather. But there's a seriousness underneath that makes up for it. x XgflLRA ' ELUTz,1IAE,fIwBK K Ogm h tre , awrence, Massachusetts .v y - , French Th sc ar i ,f- R2 1 ness of a cloister far removed from the follies of the wo T d tor ster , XA. ess. An abandoned dance in Gamma Delf-jars of cold cr a skin 'on. ,X gs' lw VP QF A HOWARD BURTON LYFORD, A Wayland, Massachusetts Economics, Social Science History There are two impressions of Red that stand out most vividly in our mind. First, we shall always remember him arriving in class just a little bit late, and starting in on an elabor- ate explanation of Lizzie's stubborn and unseemly behavior which caused his tardiness. Then can we ever forget him as the young hero of Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera? These two must have had just such a fellow as Red in mind when they were composing, for could anyone else fill these roles to such perfection as he does? POLLY MARCUS 27 East Brook Place, Methuen, Massachusetts French German, Biology What did Shakespeare say about a low voice in woman ? Polly, with a demure sweetness in all her movements, tries her best to be completely inconspricuous when many others are around but somehow she can't escape standing out with that refinement and X 'V gentility we all have recognized. JA ltxlrfl , A SHIRLEY MARTIN, K K 1' 1 , V 10 King Street, Cochituate, Massachusetts H l y Shirley is our math shark with the ability to apply mathematics in, other subjects J ' as well. How many times we have watched her push her hair back and tell us how an in- X it crease in English demand for American wheat would affect the price of linen. We are Tlilif All still deciding what the question means. rn-M, hi s l, . .t ft - -l to . fave, iifi .. t I fs-ff jf f 1 f- 1 Q' . -- Z, ffgiytg K - X Nt! n ys -'FP'- . 'F s -- -' .. it W ..,' tvs' blls H rl.. ,.f 9 IZ' '-'.:-ag.,- ' vu, my it .vi me 1 - 1 1- P - . N Q,-,W 1 r rp age sixty two J .4 '-1,1-,A M ---Tw' -T: 11:-'- l 552 .IIS ,': ' '.f.,.'Z'T-1- 1' I 'T- ' T---- Tirav- r AWP A A A N of ff l EDITH MURIEL MASON, A CID Qf rl Needham Heights, Massachusetts Sociology Music In Edith or Muriel, or Trilby as her friends know her and 'tis rumored that in the innermost inner circle she is addressed as Prexyi are found the sympathy, humor, and loyalty of true friendship. FRANK DONALD MILLS, K :Ir A 23 Groves Street, Lynn, Massachusetts . Economics History Time shall moult away his wings Ere he shall discover In the whole wide world again Such a constant lover. HELEN Louisa MOORE, CI: B K 188 Palfrey Street, Watertown, Massachusetts History English, Latin Helen's eyes gleam quietly and she smiles a twisted, enigmatical smile. Helen doesn't speak very often-but when she speaks, she speaks. Helen has things worthwhile to give to us- we're sorry she keeps them so much to herself. MORRIS MOORE 74- Franklin Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts Chemistry ' Biology We might be tempted to say that Merry started to smoke too young were it not for a fear that one of his legal penchant would be sure to see the opening and comb back with a cheerful Wal, good t'hings come in small packages, you know. We notice,,too, that his diminutive stature doesn't prevent him from being a menace on the basketball floor. HAROLD MARCUS MORAN, fb M A, A ,- 16 Gibbon Avenue, Milford, Massachusetts fx English . History 1 'J 1 The enthusiasm of this inmaculate, well-dressed gentleman is unbounded. If you wish fi V' some project to succeed get HarOld's assistance, and success is assured to your undertaking He is always very willing to help, and his wonderful sympathetic understanding and dry humor i cause his presence to be much sought after in the class-room, in the Men's Study, or on the Marble. In fact wherever you find him, he is sure to be surrounded hy an admiring multi Y Q ii , .f tude. l li , 1 ,iv nmlll ,rg 657 :fate his X 'b1T.,T.s?J, 5 N nw i Page sixty-three '- W 5 I I s l lil . I K ,mx P f in ' M T I :'Q,' ' A'- si Lili'-v ft , ig A-h r., n H ., Q - ' Z - 3' ,A ' ,I'!,. I --W' V 'QA ng s s, O ,M ,. rg -T-IL, - L 1 NHL- 1 -17 t ,Cm p R 5CsOm,OO4 'QA gif' BERNHARDENA HELLBERG MORRISON, dw B K 25 Fremont Street, Concord, New Hampshire f U English The Spirit of the Library -Bernhardena Hitting quietly and noiselessly around our Hall of Leaming. She is not a person of decisive action, but one whose thoughtful concentra- tion on the task in hand is a quality worthy of attainment. DANIEL MORTLAND Hingham, Massachusetts History Science, Economics Dapper Dan Mortland's future plans are unknowng perhaps Dan plans a movie career? Any man who is popular both with women and Boston terriers is sure to find the going easy. If women judge by externals land there is a pretense they don'tJ, the dogs judge by the soul. Double approval is a high recommendation. HARVEY KENNETH MOUSLEY, B X 2 195 Eulid Avenue, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey English History . The Christian ministry will gain a substantial asset when Mousley enters his chosen field. The ministry needs manly men-men who are earnest and sincere, regular fellows without i being profane. Mousley, one of these, is sure of making progrezfg as minister of the gospel. f it - V 'it I '. ICE FRANC OWNEY A- E A 98 oyl ri Str t, ookline assac setts ' W L lin Q 'sy X ' pant' l V J D ep bl ri ,yes a a glea ing sh smi Mom s of hingfwitgigxo t of . 'f Wi Y tho htful iet . Al lesse ith refres g zes d jo f lif hat p on I rl? c y to h who s co es in co tact. , - X K f it ly 9 Xl, tlsffi VIOLA MARGARET MURPHY Cjdy i it if Lowell, Massachusetts , . . . r ' x i P French English E ' F In that other year our acquaintance has grown and we now feel sorry that Viola is going N if to leave us. We are sure the future will hold good luck for her. How could it do otherwise? 'niifawf mxt ' f,f5 One look at her poise and those sparkling brown eyes. We are captivated. run-an I 'l n PX if ,M f-ses We A I ff. GP fl 1 A 41:1 i A -:rr ' 4 ' l I ' , ,Aff y EVA: , 'sl .5,'.- il , Q lf' ' I'- if lf? ,V ' R- MFE ar H 1 ,- ffl! -3- 'fx.Q l ' N' n lil A-w,Y 1' ?1.-:-r- Page sixty-four . ' J - ---na , -- W' -sa W' F, ri- 7 f-H--' 75.1-r f I2 sag was L 1149? f 7 RUTH ROBERTSON PEARSON, E K 73 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Histor En lish fy g One should pack Ruth away so that she would last forever, and bring her out only at Christmas time to sing in her high, beautifully sweet voice about Mary and the Child. One does not need a manifold repetition of a song sung in her exquisite, heart-rendingly poignant voice. A simple tune is kept and treasured in the mind forever after she has sung it. One is spoiled, somehow, for all other voices, for its high fine color is found in no other person or thing except the nightingale. SAMUEL ARCHIBALD WATSON PECK 247 So. Main Street, Sharon, Mass. Mathematics Economics Mathematician, philosopher, student of ancient languages, musician, and telephone operator. Sam, you see, is sort of ,and intellectual jack-of-all-trades. But perhaps it's a bit unfair to include the last. To Sam, telephone-operating is merely a pastime-a hobby. i But just the same, we can't see how the Telephone Co. can stand the expense when Sam'l A chats with his feminine-Operator friends in Wichita, Milwaukee, etc. i MYRA POOR PERKINS ' Topsfield, Massachusetts I Latin German i P We are always conscious that Myra is somewhere around the building, but we never see , her on the marble. With such a combination as Latin and German, we are pretty sure where her spare hours must be spent. However, we are sure a little diversion on the marble would , do her good. ALICE JANE PERRY, I' CD B i Suncook, New Hampshire English History ' Eyes that fascinate, with their long lashes drooping intriguingly. A laugh, whose rarity makes it all the more captivating. Alice's proper background is a formal dance-dreamy waltzes ' with a pulsating minor chord--the subtle fragrance of mingling perfumes-and gliding figures. L C l l FREDERICK HERMAN PERRY, A , Southbury, Connecticut English History ,, Fred can certainly give the well-dressed man a run for his money-which is truly re- , . markable when we take into consideration the fact that he aims to be a philosopher. His , A philosophy of life is certainly an optimistic one except when it comes to German-his bugbear. , ,' 3 But we know that he will overcome this obstacle in his easy-going manner, just as he does if NXT everything else. Lf viii, wr , ' fill + ' ,,. Av' ds,-kg i 'I --lf,lE'g' -r- ' l --- fl' JR - mfg A - l I, '1 5 55 , 5 F ., U, I 4 it . i4'cl:.', Q -C .L ,nn ga gs S.Ei g,5Tff'Jll l,.I -I n H ,fi Ns --.A-:M 'k Page sixty-five ,.. - 444- 1 ff - ' 1 lg., .1 -- -1... Skin ' N W- ff: 'P 1xvFY gf kiwi 71455 be CLAIRE ASHLEY PHETTEPLACE, A A II Brookfield, Massachusetts V English History Brisk, business-like. Somehow we always expect to see on this young lady a neat blue tailored suit with crisp white collar and cuffs and low 'heeled shoes. You cannot fool with Claire-frivolity and all the other essentials of flapperism pall on her. RUTH ANAPOLSKY POLLEN 22 Ivy Street, Boston, Massachusetts English History, Psychology i Ruth is the kind of an elfin, Puck-like girl who will not only never grow old, but who i will never get her lessons done on time. But there is, as the Irish have it, a way with her, that makes a professor smile helplessly as she talks and nods her little head-a head that has more real knowledge in it than any prof could ever cram into it-mainly because she wouldn't accept any stereotyped, pre-digested book-learning. And we, too, smile helplessly i as she talks with us about mysteries--. l 4 AMY MORGAN RAETER, 1'I B cb ' 7 South Street, Sharon, Massachusetts History English J Amy works and plays and sings with a vim. She enters into all the activities of life gladly and eagerly. Hers is a nature of wholesome common sense combined with an impish passion for practical jokes. MARION Lo'rT1E REED, Z T A 133 North Main Street, Newport, New Hampshire History Economics Rusty is not as her name implies. In fact she's very much alive. But try and hold her on the marble. It can't be done. She walks our halls of learning with a serious mien. But A there is a certain spot where she hides all her fun. Find that spot and you have found 1 Rusty. r' , I, , L. ' x' V li , J N 1 X, Ig ix, ., ' . , fl Ni GARET RODENBUSH, A A II 15 Bch Street, ene, New Hampshire lilathema X History Peggys 1 le name Enthusiasm., She has a smile for everyoneg her curly yellow head IS a sto ouset for s shine A yet there is a roguish twinkle in her eye that spells' U' Z ij disaster or t gullible mnded at CJ, . A. I V , fllmn ff ii r-ix , rox mg. f A ' 7 N i-5' ,i ': -fi ' Iiifz, , - ,, Page sixty-six T i ii fi ii R., . . . 3 . 1-!j ,S ,ir Kirin f i --3- ji .G K n Qi. g - -- ...X J ig then' .jaw H' '1 dl ' ' H -f,:l1g--9' -ag 'Y NI ' r' N M- A W if Y HELEN GERTRUDE ROPES, I' fb B 168 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Massachusetts English Helen comes very near our conception of Helen of Troy-not the Erskinesque version of a conventionally mediocre Helen, hut according to the glorified epics of Homer. But that does not mean that she is old-fashioned-not a bit of it. She is, rather, a practical romanti- cistg now figure that out for yourself. DoRo'rHY Rors, K K 1' A 42 Bowdoin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts English History A quiet reserve seems to conceal the fact that Dorothy is an exceedingly active person, but that reserve does not mislead us for long. Dorothy is endowed with sterling qualities of leadership, and is always surprising us with some new phase of her many-sided personality. MARGUERITE MAY RYAN 122 Taylor Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Q Latin Economics and Social Science , Another paradox! A logician and an artist. Yet she hides her talents from the common l people, and they protest most vigorously. But she's a lady with a purpose and has no time l to waste on us poor aimless mortals. I l I l LEAH DORA SAX, A K 69 Broadway, Chelsea, Massachusetts German French l A business-like exterior frequently transfigured by a warmly sympathetic smile-for Leah :tx can sympathize. Meetings conducted by this Deutsche Verein leader are especially noticeable til, for their smooth and eflicient system, reflecting some more of Leah's outstanding qualities. lil' x if WALTER EVERETT Sco'r'r, A XA i 607 South Street, Holbrook, Massachusetts 5 English History I' I ' ' Scotty always reminds us of the armor-clad knights we find in the exciting novels of his famous namesake. The days of prancing, snorting steeds may be over, but Scotty is not daunted. He climbs into 'his trusty roadster, and amidst a cracking and sputtering of the l YF engine, and a stir of dust, this modern young knight is off in quest of adventure. Mull ., Sw' m ,Ii-'TT I n , ,sr . X at 6' n H ' fi , Av V1 X D. l', ' K ' .1n':B: afwl i 955, Egtvisdu n rv ' ': ' ss-'SLE ... - tl- 4 ' ' Page sixty-seven -n 1 5 gl' wi.. 1 S '- --. i ': ---,.-.,.. H, 1 lt ills 'I lil: 'hi' ...J il ' JL tm ' ly D . ,I xl 1..-' F 1-Q XX' 1 . 935.5 gp, ' f :Kiwi X QA MARY ELIZABETH SHEI-:IIAN 444- East Street, Dedham, Massachusetts French Latin Mary reminds us of a wild flower in a dim, mysterious forest. Perhaps overlooked at first-then when it is discovered with its dainty head lifted bravely and its shy face smiling sweetly-we are so glad that we didn't miss it'--that we got a l' ieigf its beauty. x -Qj! ' ffdf -' ' 65 D , jf A ' N I ' Y . ggi' Ossi ee, ew Hemps' ff f 0 . I'Xn J , A S anzsh .Cs ' KY 5 f P I petite 's pys g s yo withhzmnklegiinllt ueye. xways a merry How s i gree you the stairs Ien 've hear Ier talk with ean Warren in Logic 1 cl ' .W a sure Ie hasjtronff nv' ti s hy own that not even so logical a person as the Iang? R ' , , Po CYRUS AVERILL SMITH, B X E. 1019 Washington Street, Abington, Massachusetts History Economics There has come upon Cy Smith in the past year a determination to succeed scholastically. and while it makes us fear him, we at the same time envy and admire him for it. We like him as a friend, as an athlete, as a student. HESTER FRANCES SMITH K N-'16ll,Central Street, Sqmcgvillre, Massachusetts , . D X English ,- .. wi 'Jax 4' 'A :I vi- T YV Spanish 1' X 1 ' I' ' -If J . 1' I Whether to be Sio ny jfu' Sun? tha-if the Fuestilin. We're dead sure she's Sonny, for she's 'g'ood'fspdxSt am:thrf1ugh7Q M idegxbeing heaps of f , she has a,m'ind that really works. T ere isxnld dojfht atfslrewis arid afwayxsi half basal S ' ny. When, the telephone rings and J, so mah Jams mail and .lick storgls the marble-all at' once-inquiry office finds her still? Sunny. WJ! VIRGINIA AMINA SMITH, 1' :Iv B My 121 Hudson Street, Somerville, Massachusetts K' Latin History ll She giggles incorrigibly! Is it because she sees divine humor beyond the ken of ordinary X - mortals in all things? But how do you reconcile this with what appears to be her motto, Oh I don't know: what do you think? A shrewd Yankee stroke, this. She's good fun. flhpm - P' I rzb Y by I x if A X-E ,,, I is as-for fn dig: 77' -- ,va ' EIA'-EL' Page sixty-eight , 1 'f. -'-f---' 4 I N .. I, U 161: AT- 5 u , KJ-,H , fp il ig 'I 'Sl-fi: X 71 ail-ii V l j f' I is fs'-Q I N X .JA f SGGC' Q Q' W I I ' U AA? X x , 4 ' Es - SHA .,a GY Q 57 ts t t, Qtbfcy, assach s t llglishf iv Sc' nce, History ark g hal - bu way 's ays the ent tea w ' Esther seems to have un l f en r y, ke a wi ponds to sports f all varieties. 5 1LsoN GEsNER STAPLETON, K fb A, E A A, A, fb B K Boston, Massachusetts History E conornics Stape's most weighty remark was heard by few, so we will quote it here. It happened that during one of Dr. Nowak's discussions on international relations, Stape suddenly came to, and noting the subject of the conversation, scornfully emitted the question, Don't you know what a dum-dum bullet is? So you see he's sarcastic. But then, such a quality can he permitted and even admired in the case of one who, like Stape, has done great things in the past and Who plans even greater ones for the future. Those of us who really know him will tell you that the real Stape has other virtues to admire as well. ANNA JOHNSTON STILLMAN 65 Willow Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa History Sometimes we have a feeling that Nancy was and is still a Girl Scout. Whether she is or not, the fine sympathy she shows for beings who are suffering in any way, or deformed, is a tribute to the innate fineness of her courageous self. Everyone knows Nancy, our own Girl-about-school, but not all know her strength and fineness when others ridicule-. HELVI JUDITH SUNDELIN 11 MacDonald Street, Quincy Massachusetts German Mathematics I was told once, when I was very young, that life was full of surprises. I found out that it was, but I didn't know they could he as delightful as Helvi-with her verve, her quick actions, her sudden You! I wish there were more like her--. .IOSEPHINE CI. ON SYMON , E I ' 5 Ocean Ave alem, ach tts E fl0l7li N I P l030 w wf , slend 1 with mo cury h -no , owe , in ative rivol y. ed, no .loi o of th peop on om we al epen T e n loo up to er- n admire he d so d he S ors. ,g y Q H ,, pi L 'SWE win :fits 414 -I vt , I1 1-Q Page sixty-nine -- If 4 I l. Lux X t V 44, uw - 7' , t ll' , Mill xx -4-gn 'lv' l t l ll A k tllll E L l r- mn , W' fl--idx 7 G .- M? .ieiaE!,lrH. ,. 1 if Qriflft q mlm 1- 'sf ' :si ,Q,X. f - EDITH ADFLINE 'l'AYLggpA Ay ' 01 Kifig St et, al th sach settfq' A isto L0 vr ' GJN English In , vtqdiave Mila' pe nilie SIS!! prbjailent oJW.Q5nd as qlikfng or bject t quire tlggikin is 1 as emor work. In adQition, Filip playeqisase or ghdivegpon, a s arpactiveggem in coll e ath ics if my , of cchnseb. ' qch IJV Jwfb ol Gi? XSENYN EDWARD BOYER TEDFORD, B X S., CID B K 261 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Greek English l Tedford seems entirely impervious to the rigors of our New England weather. During l the coldest days of January, during the windiest days of March, we see him nonchalantly making his way down Boylston Street, sans hat, sans gloves, sans overcoat, and we wonder 4 how he can do it without becoming deathly sick. But then we notice that he's majoring in Greek. Is it possible that this is the way he has become toughened to the elements? l I KENNETH RALPH TEED l . 210 Main Street, Groveland, Massachusetts Economics, Sociology History l Ever since we first met Ken, he's been an object of our admiration. His friendly smile 1 makes you feel at home immediately. Yet there is a certain mysterious aloofness about him that convinces you that he is dreaming great dreams, and thinking deep thoughts, even though he doesn't disclose them to everybody. And that's just what we like about him! To know Ken better is to predict a realization of these great dreams. BERTHA TEPLOW 209 Highland Street, Brockton, Massachusetts French S punish Do you know the sweetest girl in school? Bert Teplow. And to this sweetness are T, added all the attributes that go to make an uncloying sweet-a taste of tart in her original jx ideas, a sense of satisfaction in her intelligence-. QP' ' MARGARET THOMAS U 1444 Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia lj T , History Social Science Fi 'V Rhythm-the passionate throbbing of a tom-tom-the beat of dancing feet. With Mar- X 9' garet at the piano, Gamma Delta is transformed into-the mysterious surroundings of primitive 'f'q4',:f 'F N :ij man. Do we like her playing? Just ask us. funnn kgil W I ,, ..-.- . 1:11 -I Ai! 55 , 111.7 l l 'mx-T.. 1- Ms- t . , L55 H ft- sas - -. .,l A f o fa .- bfi- .. l' llillui-' l'i'l ...T-A Sim ' n . I-Li Psa- 1- -h f i z fp Page seventy - 1 - -...Q ...rv -'H' .,.. .SV -- -'--f-'YZ' 1' 'T' -----' Trorr V '-fam RUTH ALPHA THOMPSON, 111 B K ,s .QWQ X U fr 1' f , Troy, New Hampshire French Spanish, Italian And a little child shall lead them -for Ruth, in spite of heriefficiency and extremely mature wisdom, seems quite young to be thrust into a cruel and heartless world. lf she commands such awe, however, in ,that world, as she does as monitor inthe assembly hall, we need worry no longer for the safety of this dignified young lady. A f A 3? s ,f KATI-IEA, E T ER, SK It arofinorni - ' M ' English miss is,j y yb 'glad t'lnqui . or as lple of years she has slung rm? R tasbi a summ she slung mil cans, bggfhat didn't hurt her disposition. Nor her smile. .LS'he's ' t the e Befffy. . ,we know she's different. The longer she tays, betteli we l' hengf- '- LEIGHTON Sarwmm Towaa, A Cohasset, Massachusetts History French Impenetrability and haste-rather a curious combination, and yet'we are sure of the ex- istence of both from our numerous observations of Tower about the college. We have often wondered what great cogitations were-er-cogitating behind his mask-like countenance. As for the haste, perhaps that can be explained by his nickname, Leight . BARBARA TUTTLE, Z T A 15 Monmouth Street, Medford, Massachusetts English History Barbie has a whimsical sounding name, yet this young lady is very practical. After she has sticked stamps by the hour, we wonder her patience is still good, but it always ' is. Barbie can live in a chicken coop and sling kids and still bob up smiling. How does she do it? l X .fqqf ', I l JOSEPHINE CAROLINE VADALA fffll 21 Follen Street, Boston, Mass. Qi rl English Sociology f ll h - . . We used to connect Jo with girls' life, but since that noble institution has ceased to .5 1 A function, we don't find her there any more. Instead she wends her way across the marble to 'Q hl 3 Prexy's office and confines herself therein. Just ask her about Argyropaulos. She may let WI' you in on the sec1'et and yet again she may not! -1 'M I ll rl l. T Q-V A 5 tv L t:-:, l f,': 'il s. t T E - -ff . .- l n ie .. -- -' .f - H' 1 New v' 'W n 'iid 'WWW T-as K' fl f- ' lf ' ull Page seventy-one lf: -elm QT P V - - .. ---I' -,-1- 1 ..,.,.'L- . ' l f ii We , A MARGARET VAUGHAN, II B 111 25 Peck Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts English Sociology Although she is sweetly serious and floats in a philosophical and ideal world far above our own, Peggy takes a deep-seated interest in the vagaries of human nature. She will never grow up-and yet she carries in her head much of the wisdom of the ages. ELLSWORTH TREMONT WAITT, fb B K West Acton, Massachusetts English Latin It is t1'ue that verbosity is not one of Ellsworth's attributes. But when, after a long, thoughtful silence, we hear the words of wisdom that fall from his lips, we know that an absence of verbosity is a much greater attribute than its presence. How can a sincere, deep, logical thinker be talkative anyway? And if he could be, who would want to listen to him? Which all goes to show that we prefer Ellsworth just as he is. ALBERT REED WALKER, A East Orleans, Massachusetts History Biology l Diaphragms up,-down-up-down. Doc Emerson can make himself scarce when I Reed is around, and the funny part of it is that the Freshmen like him. Perhaps he is a bit l easy with their cuts. Anyhow, Reed hopes to be a physical instructor himself when he Hgrows up. We wish him luck. l l EDNA MAY WALLACE, A A A 130 Dry Lane, Daytona Beach, Florida I French - History Edna transferred to C. L. A. this year from Barnard. She has a refreshing faculty for I asking amusing questions in class that make even the professors laugh. And we like her accent--is it Southern, Edna? ll J , ' A ROBERT MERTON WALSH, B X 2 l lm 128 Blake Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts l English Mathematics Tl ,, , 1 i H1906-Ibsen diesg I am born. This is indeed a fitting slogan for the Editor of the A I Beacon, but we rather think that Bob's resemblance is more to IlJsen's contemporary, Strind- ' M berg. Strindberg, at one time was an agnostic, at another a spiritualistg in one period he X . lf idealized love and marriage, later be became a misogynistf' Our wish for Bob is Strindberg's 'lnfirw' 1 success in dramatic literature. - 'Nn . jF'--IU,-P1111- ,':Al . j' my ,. ga ll i - A 'TTT 4 law-L 1 ' nf l rig f , A' .x.4' 'fl .4 ir up :- fi , .-f -: l vl, NW- r-4 4 -1 K 1 Q i Y' .-- ..- 'af Af, nr n Page seventy two . W ig! -- L L s w f Aa - rr -. ' -.. .v :Ar ,,,v--- 1' 'ff f----' Trnv- r 'AW Vi A 5 X sooo -- s a Ur JOHN KNIGHT WARDLE, K 111 A 44 Fairmont Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemistry English John will never have to look for a position after 'he graduates-either the Repertory or any one of our splendid railroad companies are waiting for him. As an actor and ticket-seller he is without peer. They say that Shakespeare must have known that there would be such a man to act in his playsg otherwise, he would never have written them. GLADYS EVA WEBBER 71 Addington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts History English Because this capable and immaculate young lady spends most of her time in the Dean's oliice, we see little of her and the loss is ours. Studies are usually a pleasure to Gladys- liut oh, those phonetics in French class. Louisa AUGUSTA WEBBER, 2 K 79 Webster Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Biology Geology Ducky deals in animals. Ask her running mate, Bunny. We're glad she still haunts our Marble with her smiling presence, Sometimes she mills around in lIfe's maelstrom. Well, life is sweet and we are young but once, so why worry? DANIEL WEED, A Baldwin Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts Chemistry Physics, Biology .lust a tip-whenever you want to find Dan, don't look on the Marble. Being a chemist, he finds. the just mentioned place a trifle inconvenient, for it is almost as badly lacking in 4 chemical facilities as the lab itself. Someday we expect to hear that a new element has been 13' found-Weedium. 'Il 'X I l xp x J ,X lx BEATRICE WEINER, A K Y X 142 Marlborough Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts i German French, Spanish A classroom of pupils noticeable for their pleasant faces-and 'tis but natural that they reflect the pleasant smiles of their German teacher. Bee has a remarkable insight into human H Z nature and we've no doubt that she will accomplish much kindly but firmly I 0 U 'mill -'-- I 3-l I 5 nn ' it A xx Q ' f it , ,v Page seventy-three RQ ---f ' :E'l, ,, N P'-1 -' - ' . -Lenin' ' l ,LL , ' , . .. ' ll A . ,ly n . tif? I ZJ 'MBI' as-l i n n - as , f s li, ff l x I, -. -in . 'A il , ne lr' E' -w-4 'Iv .R 1' 'nf' 'T it-'f i ll ,H -- A- new Q f- ir .. . 4 .... 1 LLL., -ft.- f ,-,gi-V-ivy n '1-:M -5- --j:- ik F X, 554. Q95 A HARRY Wauvaa 95 Bellingham Road, Chelsea, Massachusetts Chemistry Biology Harry always has a pleasant.smile whether he is on the basket-hall floor or in the chemistry lab. Yes, even when doing Physics problems his sophomore year, his smile, like his good sportsmanship, was ever with him. Harry's loyalty to B. U. is shared only by his enthusiasm for his old High School athletic teams. MADELINE WHITE, II B fb ' 80 Billings Street, Sharon, Massachusetts Social Science Madeline is self-possessed, sure, accurate and capable in everything that she does-and is a sympathetic helper and worker. To the casual acquaintance, she hides her light under the calmness and quietness of her most sensible exterior. Yet she has the soul of the artist and dreamer. For proof, ask those who know her well and who have heard her make a piano wake into vibrant life. 6 Do 'rum MA! W1I.LcoosE N treetluedhdm, Mas a ts . Philosophy W 6, Enghsh , i e sal, and yet she ' t the ' pr tical idealistg s e converts her dreamsl' ctions, ' f ively, decis , courageous NELLIE MARGUERITE YERMOLOVICH, 0 CI: A 0 anhwith her fe t opflflis fair n earfh fdouisgand her head i ' e cl' u s M J 160 Ames Street, Brockton, Massachusetts French History An anachronism in these helter skelter days of the twentieth century. A model of sweet propriety who preserves for us the womanhood that is revered by all. A gentle challengeuto those who have abandoned the reserve and pretty graces that go with true femininity. Q I X ALBERT ISREAL Yomc, JR. ' rr - - I Pre-Medical fl Wilton, Maine There is a modesty and unobtrusiveness about York that makes one wish to know him Q 1' better We feel that beneath his sunny smile there is personality, even as we know that X' 1 J beneath his golden hair there is mtellectuality. ,N , . I l - lla iii Hmm I '9Ss Q, lA a 1 ffm 4 Writ 355 . ,. s.g4.' ' -4, g , 'P' .-. 'fig I-- n A? bil- n if iiili -Vi 'I V' Page seventy-four 5, ylshfjfgg, M 'wtf sf-A ,' -ff 5-,Tqq , -'F IJ.-Q X ' 551 -- - ,.1 ' 4 r s.1'v y -ii s . - - V? I Asa S - N IQ?-wi xx in ' J - , 515454 . 9 Q I . Q '5 1 X ii, ,. 33 xl ' 1 4 FQ, 'avi Tb' -x gif 'S .J -a 2 , .w ll -fy ff-M X 's xc A 3 Xgiq Q Ex Q x '- A X, fa, , T? f - Tc Qibfff fu gf Lg- f , Z?4--Q ff V' '- pry! ig jf ' 'f iw - my 3 5 I ff f Qu ,RL .547 ' ' I E fl ff M15 , If ,g- 1' yx , Rn, 1' . . J HRX 'X Mx 34' , N W-f-M fa, K. , . . ff if , VM: -1 - Sv fvffl. --W,-1, ., f - 'ff 4 9 .f ,J if 4' fy! If ' X. F , R,X- ,yy U55 ,fkat f I' wr - f ,,, ,...,- 1 ,sr -1 f .xlghxlk T . M 1 ,lXr1,.,,l, ,fl I V . K. I ' A' N h'g.,,f'7 - ' ' 1' X -'X '- 'I g,,..,,' w.- 'XZ Wf, . :fx 1 'r 'w' 777.ng , .U '-AY tv - 1 w,,,, '-'4 'Nfi' X -,fm ' ,'.lr ' xx' af gf-, 'ifl I 15+ l ,. .1 1 '1,lI , !N'sX ix-A f' -3 Mfrfif W Gil-Af1.' '--4 lf - 'f ff' L, Wx' lx-'XA -' -by Ni JJ 41Q .' .fl ,V '-M' ', ' -P--N ,, .' .- ' kkrlj T' S - ,' N A i ',. A fffff? 'X W L .. K-X,. gn.. 1, 'Q - 1-pw-X4 - Q-jzfjv-. xblgx ML... I, M. x if -xrvvvg '!f,, v-.K .3 5 'LQ if 'r 1' ng x,,.' - ,x.. , 45 'w -?fJ '4.',- .f 'sfxlxgx-,'.I 'L,- rl .-'.-J' f, but N A -,., 1 LJ. ff! -1' ff I f'f .'f lx K V I, . '1 ' X' - Q f X N I , .. MM I v l' ' A ' 01.1. , - J '7 www M4 A I 4 .. I I I XI I nl E, 11 .E In I III. If ai Vs- .M-Mmf 44195 I Back Row: Hagen. I.eulIIeI'lnI:c, Bruwcr, Walsh, jnycc. IlaI'I'iIIgIOn, I'IuwkSwOI'tlI. Eronl Row: Lu Valle, Troll. Brady, Rmlcliffnv, Gkll'llCl', Kelliller. JDIIDSOII. JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Clzairnmn .............................. KENNETH RADCLIFFE Sub-Clzairmarz .............. MORGAN BRADY Secretary . . . ................. DOROTHY TROTT Treasurer .................................. EDWIN JOHNSON C. L. A. REPRESENTATIVES MAIIRIEE GARBER .IOIIN HAGEN KENNETH RADCLIEFE C. B. A. REPRESENTATIVES CHARLES LA VELLE ELWIN JOHNSON CLAYTON GEER LOUISE JOYCE NIARJORY I..EATHERBEI'I DOROTIIY TROTT DAVID HAWKESWORTII DEIIEW BREWER IVIORCAN BRADY LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES BERNARD MAIIVIN HARRIS ALTMAN WILI.IAM GRIFFIN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVES HELEN KELLEIIER WILLIAM WEl.CII ART SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE 1 TI-IERI-:SA HARRINGTON -I I . as I ,JQZS ' .. MQ fiig .if ATE: fl ,If R, , Q Sqik VI, 'In?j ' f I K rc, f XA, in I W - 7,4 ..f.W4. . NAKJFC .F .lm ,' -I - 'pu-Y ' .,, -, 4 I . X, Lf.. ' , 'T' W q ,.' CM 'X D H, . 143' 3.4: ',.,i. - I-...nw-Tn IWI ry: -'-' , L -X I II - .1 -T.: ----1 - D' I W v1W- 1-, - Y, b V II K ,vis I rr IJ, Il ,.: f Li xgjgg-g, I.. ' ' ' --'- ' I P.:-I.-1 I' J ev- F yi. T1-nv r' gr, .. Page seventy-six ig? V9 X 44 sv Back Row: Smith, Filts, Trult, Blair, Tolnkins. Front Row: J'IOfl'erty, I'I'caleI', Hagen, Joyce, Mugfurd. JUNICR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Page seventy-seven First Semester LOUISE JOYCE JOHN HAOAN HAZEL FITTS JOHN HOFFERTY JEAN BLAIR LORING MUGFORD Second Semester JOHN HAGEN DOROTHY TROTT ' I I GORDON SMITH I ' ,....-, I ,I KATHRYN HEATER I f HERSOHEL TOMPKINS LOUISE JOYCE Us I I I I I 'I 6 .- III I ii fw -IEQIIII 'tiff' Ilg t ifef' f. E, , VE 'Y fffi ',, ,IIA I H1 . A N . -I - I 4 - 2'-iifafw - A ,WI I 3 EI NE I il, Z ,n nnnll ,Ti L WG ' af I I4- .sf 'Lf n -w fi D ,,...'-- ' '1'- r A ...',,L', X gjg. - . I 1 ---- -':.... -I , - r::5Ql-5. f:f 'ik-LHC 5 I J 'vs'-'W YQ-3-1...' ,Tu X ,,.,1- ul ,,.x 3111 gBHB11TUlZfbI11I Qmhrviu CU. Eizxihrnp 04 L, ALVIN JEROME ANDREWS 52 Arthur Street, Framingham, Mass. Latin HiSf0l'y Let us alone. Time driveth onward fast, And in a little w our lips are dumb. Let us alone. W t is it that will last? ALTER EDGA TUNES Nahant S U akefield, Mass. Ch ti Biology e ave never met ore serious-minded person than Mr. A es. It seems t e is never completely happy unless is strolling aio t t temple dedicated to H25 and dead cats, grabed in his fa ' smock. The School of Med. is his next objective. , GRACE LILLIAN FRANCES APPELTOFET, GJ Y North Main St., Sharon, Mass. French German Grace is conscientious and efiicient. She is very much at home with French verbs and can be depended upon to have thc correct assignment for Monday. We have also seen her play the piano in the gym, she is a swimmer of no little ability, and she walks two miles to and from the station at Sharon every day. J 'v BEATRICE ALPHA ARMSTRONG 8 Palmer Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. Y.-'gt History Social Science ,X X ix Beatrice has a learning toward the customs and confiicts of i X ancient Rome. As a result she is not interested in the hectic i i I H life on the first floor of our college, but instead she ascends to l l A the peaceful, scholastic environment of the Library, and therc , Q satisfies her thirst in the wells of classic learning. yif ' U3 in F-nhl' . - Q 47, 'I , 'IT 1 l Qi . - -f li vii 'IT - 'ov 1 ' :SW A- A ' ,, JV -,s , 1-1 'hs' I' -. 'Y4r'.gle ii ill-:Qi if WT - - ',-.1 g,,,.,. WSI , Q H. es,-99-E-.A i P ,. 4 -3. 4 -0-. 1,-e-wi A- age smell y nine Q Nt.. ,EiTw:xvg. ,, , ii -- -iv: . .-l '3 . rg 'M ,N sy, J S4 5596. I I F' 'Ny A 44 MILDRED PORTIA ARONSON 26 Abbott Street, Dorchester, Mass. EngliSl1 Social Science, Philosophy A small dark elf drawn from a faraway wood--a slender mediaeval lady in a high tower-Shakespeare-Mencken. Mildred is the embodiment of all things real and unreal--a romanticist- a realist. CHARI.Iss DAVIS BEALE, K CD A, E A A 28 So. Main Street, Rutland, Vt. Economics History C. Davis has been described as a cute little fellow. Need- less to say this is a woman's description. Beale is small in stature, but his size and ability are generally recognized by those with whom he comes into contact on the basketball court or elsewhere. CHARLES BERKMAN 1845 Phelan Place, New York City, New York Chemistry Another of Pa KHiCkBl'lJOCk6l',S boys came to the city of culture to obtain 'his degree. Though we've seen little of Charlie we are glad to have him with us. C. L. A. needs more men of this studious, efficient type. JEAN ELIZABETH BLAIR, A A IT 20 Birch Hill Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Philosophy Hi-Story One cannot, after all, omit at any time, the outward ap- pearance of a person. In no one is this quite so striking as in Our Jean. Statuesque tallness, grace of form, the splendid way in which a head is set on lovely shoulders,--touch this all over with the essence of personality and you have Jean. But over and above all this, is her crowning glory-a magnificent wealth of sleek brown hair, coiled fascinatingly at times to one side, or, at other times, demurely at the back. ,TTQQV I algfftix 74. Q N'- ' 7 '11 .V i i .1 A. ' n . , Y, ' -415 , if -1,1 '-'ii' .I N' -Nils .. ' ,X lf .iAli ' an 'F rw I ---9 Ti r- Page eighty gf- JOCPO' U 3 l MARION MONTGOMERY BLAIR, I' fb B l 629 Hardin Avenue, Jacksonville, Ill. Higtgry EIlgliSh Ramblings through the by-ways and highways of good old Boston-symphonies-the latest plays-and the circus. She loves them all. Nothing autocratically highbrow in this, just genuine human interest. A companionable chuckle-a stimulat- ing comrade-the best buddy ever. l I ALICE PEARLE BLANCHARD , 18 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brockton, Mass. l ' History Mathematics Soft dark hair, bright eyes, and a perpetual smile. Smiling is second nature to Pearle. We might smile too had we, like Pearle, attained a grade of A+ in math. How she can spend so many hours in the library alcoves and chemistry lab and look like an advertisment for Palmolive soap is beyond our compre- hension. She is never among the motley crowd in Gamma Delta. Not only this but we'll tell you a secret-Pearle can sing. LILLIAN SOPHIA BLOMSTROM 197 Belmont Street, Worcester, Mass. Physics Mathematics Lil is not exactly sure how much water to add to rice but when dealing with chemical mixtures, she sure knows her stuff. When it comes to swimming she is in her element as she proved in ' her work in life-saving last year. lncidently, Lil thought of taking up another type of life-saving and putting her shingle out, but finally resolved that four years at C. L. A. and an S. B. degree would be much better. We highly approve of her decision. I ETTA BLooM . 114 Howland Street, Roxbury Mass. if Mathematics Physics tl, ff K The physics wizard! Etta fairly takes our breath away with if I 1 her quiz marks. But it is not only physics but chemistry and l, ,RW mathematics as well. One thing is troubling Etta-how to make V use of her mathematics and yet avoid the miserable profession of teaching. We must also add that Ella takes the course in radio and is a member of the famous Room 8 Dinner Club l I nhl.. QU' 657 W A 4+ l ,, lab I f A X r 'A Page eighty-one n 'H sv-HIS! NIJ l . . vs l l lp Q ' A 'I ,tix yr l2T . ,J rtwvlh' 1 A . It L . ' .fe S' -i w? .. .. ,t - .- do 'lla -. T- xg, A . sl .LEW -ESQHI fl ,G , A,-F.. -li L'-T-:'.4 , Q x f ilqvf' o n 449' Biology A MARTIN STANLEY BLOOMBERG 42 Holbrom Street, Roxbury, Mass. Economics Our first impression of Martin was when he played the dignified and pompous judge in Spreading the News when we were Freshmen. Since then he. has retired into the Chem. Lab. and now whenever we see him, he is explaining to some helpless classmate what should happen during some difficult experiment, and how a report of the experiment should be written up. EVELYN PEARL BOYNTON 36 Oneida Street, Lynn, Mass. English Philosophy Evelyn came to us from Simmons only this year, and yet she has already left her mark upon the college. Scholastically, I mean. There is a magic in her pen point, and a wisdom and a keenness in her brain, that will carry her far in the academic world. For Evelyn intends to venture way beyond the A. B. degree, which is, after all, only the first milestone along the road of intellectual achievement. BELTRANDO MARIO BRINI 5 Cherry Street, Plymouth, Mass. Languages , Music Bel perpetually wears a somber face, but then, that's the privilege of one who is primarily an artist. Besides speaking fluently at least three of the romance languages and consistently extorting A's from the history and economics instructors, Bel. studies and teaches the violin. And yet, he is never too busy to play for one of the clubs about college. How does he do itg ,ff ft +1 N rx it that's what we want to know? German A HARRY SAMUEL BROUDY 51 Water Street, Milford, Mass. Philosophy 1, We know of Harry Broudy chiefly through his contributions -A ' to the Beacon. We read his writings and hesitate before corn- A iii posing his writeup . There is something there-someday we 4f, 1' expect to see that name sublining widely-read literary gems. X -. .ll qTr 'l 'lz lildifl 'WW i l :Ur jl . - Plum, lf ! 1, , 'J 1 --- Aw W W A 1 t -P ff, lf., i. V -ki A ...TTT ff Af. :-1' -Kg. of . X r.fnf.M, ,Ia X g ., t R .ff fl I N9 7TIJ'i frfld 1. 'n!,f-v'H- ' let E uf... 1' A tw-so ' dr -1 M21 - 'rig A f.. W , Ff'? - f. n Page eighty-two -JW ...Mr Egfr-,f,' - -1- .-1 ig... K LI .':-1 I fir ,f V---f' Trvvr' X! N! x V Q f fir wr .Q 'A N fam' MARION MUNBO BROWN, 1' fir B 31 Ocean Street, Beverly, Mass. English History This young lady had already made a name for herself as a News reporter. C. L. A. had always been well written up. Some- times, too well. But now we hear tories of' her summer activities with a fliver. ,Sh 'amed t e North Shore far and wide to meet celebritie th t d'small. ln fact, rumor has it thzyher diplo atic corr s ndence keeps her ra r busy. . P L A Mg? fl? A yu' H B gy!! ving t te w , Mass. Y glis French i ui and cranks and wanton il ', V ods and bpelf and wr th smile' 6. f QQ' ' h is Pat! ways a o ort bo use par ie nd QQJV ' t es arning. IC always e ia ight' ide of fe nd s e i s ' us hen the occasion e ls. holy mo e with 1 s like stars-always to be l d up to. A lrl whose frierf hip one is proud to have. Lou: E AGNES BUCKLEY, GJ fb A , . 0,5451-,Qs eld Street, Brockton, Mass. ng. Q ' Latin i Qygfylrlyyl .ther iss Ifo, but not just another. Whether at I , I onph the Marble Louise's charming. active, cheery Hi - , R NL nality is easily recognizable. We are willing to bet, too, l my t sh would be able to give us real Info on a lot of things, ,axle-V4 vinyl were' 6 ask her-but Louise is a secretive person-fortunately. 3 Q CARLENE HAZEN BUDDINGTON, Z T A Sb ' West Mystic, Conn. l English Biology The world you think in is a world of fancy The world all live in is a world of fact. We are very sure that Buddy lives in a world of fact along with the rest of us prosaic mortals. Yet we don't see much of her. Where does she spend her time? She never wastes her moments on the Marble nor on 1ts occupants She must study and think Hence she lives in that realm of fancy where dreams axe such light pastime it Q f .l' 1,1 1 .. 5 Y 11 nnlll -1 ,CZS7'ki 'N - l . . . ' ' I 5 . . ,- I 'W i l t' Um iii he ' ?4.lz l i W 47- l Q. Y ' t i tfb e feillt S ea- .N EQ i. no -e wt s,,st' e on 'mais -who k 4..1::-.1 Eggs . ' FJ P t 1, .th Hn? ,fl ' -.fir-if -,. ii fr-F.. age elgly ree lla'-Z. - f .fx- ,L. i Len vt!!! 2 f is PQ it 54 gf EUGENE ANTOINETTE BURY 33 Shores Street, Taunton, Mass. French Latin Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. Geenie-maybe her' middle name should be genius. She certainly has some in French. When we hear her take the role of a sick woman in a French play-even though it's read in class--we know she has insight into that language. Rather retiring, but when we see the results of her labors, we are sure she is one among us who really studies. lVlARION BROWN CALDWELL, 1' CII B 623 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. English German A young lady of a very passive nature. Modest and retiring, she spends much of her time in Gamma Delta. In fact, more than we wish she did. Not meant as a slam, he- cause we would 1'eally like to see more of her. Her company is always most welcome, for she helps to while away time on a nearby railroad. SARA HENRIETTA CARLETON 789 Belmont Street, Waverley, Mass. English Government Sally bustles to and fro in her birdlike way-but with very little chirping or chattering. And she does not flutter aimlessly about. She gets things done satisfactorily and expeditiously, but with an, l'm afraid that's not very good? Don't he skeered , Sally. CATHERINE FALLON CAVANAUGI-I 25 Medway Street, Dorchester, Mass. Latin English Catherine does not mingle in the melee on the Marble or in Gamma Delt. She is too wise for that. Instead, she retires to the classic atmosphere of Professor Rice's ofiice, and there is lost to those who pursue the light and vain amusements of the day. TN gnu ' Page eighty-four ,...,,. ::'fl- A 3155 i - A A 5 , tl , N K , , sf si- I' -f-A I ,VY vu -4-'iff UQ f 1 ten. , in. ' ri l d ' e it e ei ts tapp ss. 5472 X has f , ggrvrris ' M R, 11 it H 2 G , . ces r, ss. . U X I fx , . En sh ' - U56 K 1' ' cr tur o ec tra c s. Ou ar ,fb a a 'c l aghific l tp ut pai of e t t in e ue jew s w n sh st 'ry :hicl s a en 'tive h, r er K 'al nuts nd w ll h c tio di f in with her ex- o m s het fro t e depths of despair to RITA L. CHEIKIN 32 Goodwill Avenue, Meriden, Conn. History Philosophy Underneath her rather reserved and disinterested exterior we find to our great delight a most sincere and capable nature. An especially good way of rousing Rita's enthusiasm is by mentioning History and her response certainly does credit to the History Department. DoRoT1-IY HESSELTINE CHENEY, 1' fb B Brown Square, Newburyport, Mass. Biology Chemistry We hear Dot may desert 'us next year for the ether atmosphere of one of B. U.'s professional departments. Yes, Dot has the calm, complacent nature-without an over-dose of sympathy- that a successful doctor usually has. But we wonder when she will land upon her career, for Newburyport and George seem to be her chief interests. ADA PIERINA CHIABRANDI, A 1' A 5 Musketaquid Road, Concord, Mass. French English How vain are all these glories, All our pains, What beauty gains. Ada-possessing both. She's always in a hurry, and some- times we wish she would stop longer and tell us more about herself. She can act, for her work in the Italian play showed that and it is certainly difficult to portray a foreign role. A charming personality and rightly so, because she always greets life with a smile. I1 Page eighty-'hue -'W L lla .f -Q-...Q l 'fT- sf-EVM t-1 'i ' J' I fi U. X Pi t 1 1 X Wa, X ,x t ., gt tt -pc Cac-QQOQ X A' l l 1 1 1 l 4595 ALICE MARY COLLINS X igiig Merrywood, Pennsylvania Latin ' History Dark, slim, with a sleek boyish bob, and a quick, pleasant smile, Alice is the personification of friendliness. She is a sympathetic listener, a constructive and entertaining talker, and is always ready and willing to help less fortunate mortals when they are in a difiicult situation or dilemma. KATHARINE Louisa CONNELLY, II A E 396 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. French Latin Sometimes we feel that responsibility weighs a little too heavily on Kay's shoulders-she is so conscientiously determined to do her best. But when she forgets her duties and troubles. there is an infectious spirit of comradeship and good nature about her that you can't resist. For when Kay laughs, all those who hear her laugh too. MARY GERTRUDE Cnoss South Hanover, Mass. Music Education Where is that fiery temper that your hair and coloring betoken? A calm and absolutely unruffled exterior gives no hint of the mirth within, but you cannot conceal the fact that music has more than a passing interest for youg a case, probably, of dwelling among the untrodden ways. ELINOR CELESTE CROTTY 65 West Main Street, Marlboro, Mass. English , French C Small and dark, Elinor passes through our halls in a quiet, way that entirely deceives the casual observer, for, way down inside, Elinor has a contagious chuckle and a sense of humor which entirely belie her retiring outward appearance. mouselike n lv ll V W f ' - t l Fitz: my rm.. fx - uv. G I li I ' -fj- Z iff , ,fi W 1 li 'I -up I X...- l x 'I 'L Page eighty-six F W., I 3' ,-.. fl ri' ' ii' I U l i ' ff was ft-t . A A H ' ,, 'Al .a - . V' NE r-. V , :Z-If ', ,.- ' it ' L at h e+'f. f f o ' . . tire sf: -,ff it er' of X Pd-fe 'hty eiiehf ji V! l .T ' J 9 s A - 'D j I Qi 3+ ogy,-A?-Ffj 60 ftip fo 1' i Q 7 fJ If if 'AWA ,ig is if 545' GERTRUDE MARY CROWE, GJ fb A 25 Itendale Street, Springheld, Mass. French Latin Life is a very serious adventure to Gertrude. Each step along the way is a problem to be solved in the most efficient and serious manner. And yet, she isn't spoiled. She is still the little girl playing at being a woman. AGNES CUNNIFFE, GD 211 A I 11 Webster Street, Brookline, Mass. Mathematics Lalill Agnes is always quietly self-possessed and sure of herself. She is not a person to he trified with-she forms her own con- victions about evelything, and nothing in this wide world will change them. Congratulations, Agnes, for your strength and courage in this hectic and upsetting age. AL1soN VIRGINIA 'CUNNINGHAM 168 River Road, Winthrop, Mass. Spanish, French English Dreams! The pursuit of beauty in a land groping in a breathless, grudging, visionless scramble! A night with a star alight! The cathedral of Seville, that stone fabric of man's greatest dream! In a few worcls A Castle in Spain and AJ, Imaginative, impractical, andvklovable, IS happy. ,' I Qrjl t V- !.'Nf7' Sify: J lg, PAM, IIIA ' ,ff if V, Qt NU?-inc?lnsA6enu?.4 jiftortdalegq 1 s Enili Inf 2 , J gf , X o Hl:D0w jgieleTt HFYQ ITf,TSlIy1l0Wfil X glib wise, who would suspec that she is jo sticgfandhxso covnscjiltio B. LH61' Yzpecialf hi , III ' WQlfih'h 9 eZ1iIdrt3i2ateienigga?e c1l1i2XmirsigIiiJr't?JquBz. ,K I f i .g- I, . fi. gf' fi' 'MIN - f2cUnfefw1f f iz J ffl if XM 1 ' K f if!f xx ,fi ff si Vs 44 gb Et.tzABETH KATHERINE CUSSEN 10 Corona Street, Dorchester, Mass. Latin English Titian h'i.t', darklhblhe eyes and dress match. Libby is dainlpy H Il1ll LllI1Cl1flWV e remi ds us a flower os- sibl axh ue cor! ower. Awldtougt 'rby i lictyher' rson- ali is felt,af l we are qllarmed iti I sgemsvouth, place that sltexshptt d struggle! with 1all'c 's am,l af'fairs of the Roman state wltethwwe pictl 'c ltetgtting on a cushion and sewirjg a fine seamff Q KATHERINE ELIZABETH DAVIS, GJ Y Washington Street, North Hanson, Mass. History French We have a sneaking feeling that Katherine is very, very bashful. We have always had a great desire to draw her out conversationally and to have a peek at the ideas behind her shy, yet friendly little smile. And we've never had the chance to satisfy that desire. Katherine, yoL1're a teaser! MARGAIQET ELIZABETH DAVIS, A fb 314 Main Street, Melrose, Mass. English Music We thought Peggy was rather quiet until we learned what her pre-occupation means-A-a pageant tonight or a musical to- morrow---to say nothing of entertaining at home! There isn't much Peggy can't do, and we give her three years to get her name on Broadway. ROBERT Et,LswoRT1-1 DREW, B X E 1031 Middlesex Street, Lowell, Mass. Philosophy Engli-dl' Not once or twice The path of duty was the way to glory. lle that walks it, only thirsting For the right and learns to deaden Love of self, before his journey closes, lfe shall find the stubborn thistle bursting Into glossy purples, which out-redden All voluptuous garden-roses. ,TP 'lil EL:-. I 'R A Q' ,734 47137 ,, I' ffl- ri 3-3FN'Qf'i A, If-'Ns ,, n Page eighty-eight sr' .f--Yx ..,:,-- .,- --f:-vii' ,-,.,,.-'- X U s l HELEN ANNA DYKAS 12 First Avenue, Taunton, Mass. History German A A bright green dress-we know it's Helen Dykas before we l look up. But do not he deceived by the color of her dress for I-Ielen is really true blue.--She has been from her Freshman days. She is conscientious and a good worker, but she has one failing that she admitted to us long ago-eller weakness for snap courses. l LA E EAST, A 111 ,A 7 Rognwood Av Jam ' ain, Mass. , ology I So 0 ogy A rgaret has la alculatin , Jusiness-li a' th s usually pf! qi concertin the ver ge silly co-c Her cle rather cool - Jlu ey gaze at steadil an you thin' ' l1e's putting - us n in h ack hook. when s mile., those cool C blue ey s re w ed and the Jack bo ' s instantly forgotten. if ff GWENDOLYN MAY ELDRIDGE, A fb 7 Woodland Avenue, Beverly, Mass. French English Gweneldridge -she who writes short stories and sits so seriously while the prof reads them. Given with the delightful i husky voice that we love to hear so much. From a member l of our learned French department: You have a cold? No! It's your natural voice! Perhaps you'd better take a front seat. She'll have a front seat, too, because of her scholastic work. SALLY ELIONSKY, E. B Y L. i 25 Moore Avenue, New London, Conn. 4, I French History lil A ' M We welcome with real pleasure the advent of this dark-eyed, At dark haired collegiate lady who brings with her jolly smiles and pleasant companionship. Conn. Agricultural College may well sigh for the return of Sally. Popular girls are conspicuous either present or absent, and-Sally is decidedly popular! .X JL.. AY' A -'I -U '43' ' . 1-'fr-Qu ' 1 5 ' K , ivy t . 6,34 -3 at R - nl If ' -.-,nr f-na ' N Page eighty-nine -Q - -4 W-f ' 'l '-l ,Fi ' l in , 'll 1 4 A r 5'n L'-1 ' fr, ,, I P. X F' : L H r ,law as . 'E n ' l A g Fr ., at .u A -it E -LEFQ. ff'- Q AM- tow xv A X id V55 '54 AV IDA CLAIRE EVANS 11 Kinsman Place, Natick, Mass. English Latin Ida has the original school-girl complexion-but she keeps it to herself. We wish you wouldn't. lda, you're such a peace- ful, quiet, comforting person that we wish we knew you better. RALPH CUR'rxs FARRINCTON 40 Evergreen Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Pre-Medical There is nothing of the typical college loafex' about Ralph. To him, C. L. A. is a place to learn how to make oneself useful in the world, and Ralph's particular idea of the word useful- ness seems to he medical. Such an attitude ought to carry him a long way toward his goal. BERTHAf RNESTINE AUST, A ity .U ' 2702Vebsts1:'Streetg Ne am He lrts, ,J French 'L , ' ,,'l , g J' 'P , M7 Latin U -.MU ,lf - f', A. 1 K, , 'I if gall amy Sled-der, with a vibfslxt, Liu y voice, d antwlstetlp' ,Ki whjinsicalfsmil fBerth:4f'is the pulo Ephkr, theld 'eg-4-Bind , huxbotist. Qifxeculigr cornbingtigiff? wYes, fin. isfffrase, av! jo ,hnaterqrlcl 1w9l,3y,0nf,t,t- ic, , , - 1.1 JIU it it pt. Aly x Jw., ff Xa' til' :YJ fl? - 3 .Y J 7 'R Q Od iff l 1 ,- Q A A A f' , I w 'V QL RUTH Pi-:RRY l'ENDERSON, K K 1' 'lk 56 High Street, Wareham, Mass. I ,lt English ' - Education .. l l' Ruth is one of the triumvirate which came to us this year A ll! from Wheaton. She is slim, dainty, and very attractive. We Q ,'l V deeply sympathize with Wheaton for her loss-and say, Three X ' ' l l' cheers! We've got her. i l ' 1 , I Ale num., lie u tt an . ,Pam ..'ri'.l.- . fl HQ A om ' -I 21, - i .. I I fr-I H-H fjfifflls JJ' ill' Kgs: ' . all ll i new-A. or Q lijq gf 'A -an 'X li lfilsll Page ninety , K- 'W--' QLLW'-fu '- Tvorr fa s s , f A A Y A W , 449' PRISCILLA FERGUSON X' a 9 Deering Street, Portland, Maine English History We d0n't know whether this young lady is planning to teach or not, but we insist that she ought to think very seriously about entering that profession. She is poised, logical, always su1'e of herself, yet in her eyes there is an understanding twinkle, and in her conversation, a subtle wit and humor that clearly indicate her ability to guide young people along the difhcult path of knowledge. MARY MI F1 ' K ol sto a . A i M thema cs wx- jk History Mar ha quain little l' p ' 1 intrigu a lglife who ow h , and a bright, qu s . .he is arn , c ies her ork ickly and we and 's atl c a 1 ou onscientious way. omeh , sh see to e on he middle ground betw n Vi oriani. am od? ism. 1 HAZEL EDITH FITTS, II B fb 92 Webster Street, Haverhill, Mass. French Latin Hazel reminds us of a Hower in an old-fashioned garden. She passes through life at C. L. A. in her own serene way, leaving behind her an impression of sweetness and charm, and creating a desire in those who meet her to know her better and to penetrate that air of quiet reserve that clings about her. HARRIET ELIZABETH FITZGERALD . 10 Oak Street, Winchester, Mass. English Education Not troubled with problem complexes, yet Harriet takes a strong interest in psychology. Maybe she's interested in certain theories of sense perception. You see, she has a good supply of both common and uncommon sense. Enough of the first for scholarship, and plenty of the last to be good fun. I -i I1 Z af .1 L,Q1??Ll 'rf M VV , .F A .T A .r 1. 5151 'llc V' n -.H - M-Z-'v'-' Page ninety-one -- -J ll-4, 1 -?- 'T.... s-, ' Alihlvtij iii K IA te t g . ft U l U l 9 l U 9 o I F tw J , , if X J Q, flivlf Qt O x ' NJN. l 3 ' t,w0 lx! Md l D ,I . I JI V' z 0 O 0 0 0 O l 9 O O 9 0 l 9 0 9 O O 7 N x BARBARA F LEMINGS, E K 21 South Main Street, Sharon, Mass. Bivlvgy Social Science The beauty of gold,-the worth of silver,-mix them and you've got BalJs . The inteI'est of the ages centers in her, a bit of femininity changing herself with regard to the people who love her as a chameleon does with regard to his surroundings, once cold, analytical, silvery, then gay, warm, lovably golden. EILEEN AGNES FLYNN, II A E 145 Moore Street, Lowell, Mass. History ' English Eileen takes life very seriously. ln class, llel' black eyes gaze intently at the presiding professor, while her brain and mind are concentrated on the question under discussion. And yet, when the occasion is suitable, she contributes in her own quiet way to the joy and fun of relaxation and pleasure. VIRGINIA FRYE 2 Valley Road, Swampscott, Mass. Latin English Literature A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. We think, indeed, that Virginia will drink deep or not at all. Her thoughts sometimes descend to commonplace things like men, but her proclivity seems' to be far weightier matters such as Latin. Apparently her pleasures lie in deeper things and for one who looks so truly intelligent, we can't understand spending time on Latin--of all things! FRANK Fuccl 69 So. Main Street, White River Jct., Vt. History I Psychology This is Fucci the gay young Lothario who is so often seen on the Marble engaged in apparently intensely interesting con- versations with the co-eds. Not only does Frank act as a model for what the well-dressed C. L. A. man will wear, but he has a clear head and a fluent tongue which stand by him well as shown by the arguments in which he engages during English Lit. classes. ' .TP 7:11 K l i M -fr A NW Nl f . :fig-, A fr ,g .. .. ,, M.. 2 .1 2 ff it n T I-. ' 'tn - 'rf' --1. , Page ninety-two ,.,..,,--f- flqvi' Q4 F 4g Y' MAURICE NATHAN GARBER, 412 E A 83 Alley Street, Lynn, Mass. Hisgofy Economics Let every man look to his woman when Maury appears on the Marble brandishing that mile-wide grin of his. Although he nightly operates a switchboard for thirteen hours, he still finds time to emote with the Dramatic Club, to have a debate with the Sneath Club and to manage Sophomore Hops and Junior Proms. We wonder how he lives on 24-hours a day? WILLIAM HYRAN GETER 41111 West Beaver Street, Jacksonville, Florida French Exatic. Exquisite. Poised. Yet Billy has left a certain youthful freshness wherever ? 'F ? ? ? ? ? ? -'e------'- ELIZABETH STARR GOODELL Elm Street, Dighton, Mass. Mathematics Science Elizabeth Starr Goodell-and rightly is her middle name, Starr, for she shines in education and mathematics. We are confronted with a problem in secondary education, but, pass it over to Beth and it is simple enough-after she's done it. Beth is able to reason things out and does not have to rely on haphazard guesses. We know that she is hound to succeed as u teacher. RUTH HAZEL COULD, K A 111 39 Mansfield Street, Springfield, Mass. French German A terifying gap in a class discussion. A tense, breathless silence. Then-a husky, vibrant voice and a clear enunciation of well defined ideas. Relief. Ruth to the rescue as usual. 'li u 1- I4 - A 5 Fl I' I fl '94 ,U I Page ninety-three .-1 ,M --gzgy I Tl?- -Q-.,k K ,X Q95 If 9 A c be NA1'ALIE GRACE 1344 Coleridge Street, East Boston, Mass. ' English French The yellow warmth of a southern sun. Rambling vines on a low green hill. Languor-peace-and a boyish bob combined with the bustling energy of a practical materialist. CARLTON BERTRAND GREEN 19 Cumberland Street, Dryden, Maine Mathematics Economics Carlt came all the way from the wilds of the Pine Tree State to study the intricacies of higher mathematics. However incomprehensible such actions may he, we're glad he came, for tho' ordinarily reticent, a little inducement in tlIe form of a Lucky leads him to make truly valuable conversational sallies. MEREDITH LUELLA GRIFFIN 52 Rockland Street, Natick, Mass. History Once, iII tlIe height of conceit, we told Merrie tlIat we'd compare marks in several courses we were taking together- well, l told you it was in tlIe height of conceit-l've regretted it ever since. And that was, too, at a time when Merrie was dashing hither and yon to find her history Profs and come to Glee Club rehearsals and W0l'k and- She told me once, when a mutual acquaintance had noticed lIer foreign fraternity pin, You know, she freferring to the acquaintancel thinks l'm silly to be engaged, but I don't. I'm just as happy! Go to it, Merrie , so would we,-if the right man would only come along. Mya-is NE ING A A A gcfiiervi e , . 1' ' ' ' Y Lngltsh 'Af y We I pose u've seI'v d the inc pensah e G nny replacin th LI rar shelve the Intless v u sm students ve s ttered Ielte'-Q elter on the ale . ut I ve - yoII e e sam oufd ady 95-musi e, a YL . C. A. inet m eting, ' at gay Hu Lp ', pal a of et -al l aheon? ways ifie an usied ith som I - po ant t k, GImny doe , howe r, spe l som lIo 's I g p asIQi1s do er Stl I nts o r. BI'i tman. -I QED 7 , ' .9 1 I X ' 5 qt: 'Tvif J 4 ' 7 IW I id if 1 ., ' u , fl ,lfigigxzvm W J 'ti1?tqn.,11'l: 'CGS' ,,,... Vx- I - ea-in I ,E 5- l iii I. XJIP c inety-four --W 1- vfjff' Lf.:- -1-1:1 lf.,-11? u U J ,L B X V N ' ' Q. SW? X 44 V S JOHN PETER HAGEN, B X E 79 Waldeek Street, Dorchester, Mass. Physics Mathematics One must he careful how one speaks of this man. As a matter of principle, Johnnie won't agree with anything said, anyway. His spirit is commendable-among other things, one must eat to live. John's arguments have something of the terrier's tenacity, and, possibly, are a trifle dogmatic. Three cheers for militarism and John Bull. ELIZABETH ALBERTA HANLEY, G Y 29 Lee Street, Cambridge, Mass. English Music Elizabeth has the beautiful and very rare faculty of mother- ing poor, lonesome Freshmen. ln fact, she takes great, great delight in playing guardian angel. And, by the way, that word angel is very apt--Elizabeth is very musical, and sings like an--angel? 1 , EL HA EGAN, G dr A X65 'Fford tre t, Melt' lands, Mas.. En ish ' 'y Who' makin all t e nois 1 , you ight ' ow-E s j 't ca I usu she's ie cy ' 'e y s and h tl e i itabls it hel d the ost ar irl i la she s suc ecled inxcr ' g a d' turh ce and B by he nf il' gen' rosit las red he : of eacl and - every ne of . Q E RUTH ELIZABETH HARNEY, 0 CI: A 57 Breed Street, Lynn, Mass. History Je suis enchante . It shouldn't he hard to picture many a Frenchman going into raptures over Ruth once they have tasted of her cheery and engaging nature. Even the shopkeepers couldn't help but turn out their handsomest wares for Ruth to carry back and exhibit in the States as evidence of a summer spent abroad. .lust ask her about it. i Wx i D Y gov ,mill 'ri Mil 'CSV 1 UW l f wtf?-,I its np by I Page ninety-five ri H 'n 1 l 1 . I 1 Y ,i ill nvbg , 3 ' i ' 3533 x -iitt ' to .Lfs'H-agisssssg 'fxfff , , -2-13' fig ' 4?Cf9CD- S 449' RUTH EVELYN HARTT, A fb X 56955 'P V 308 Pond Street, South Weymouth, Mass. History English Ruth is quiet and dark with gleaming white teeth and twinkling brown eyes. She has a pleasant, decisive way of speaking, which indicates that she always is completely assured of the success of her work. She is also a girl of courage-she's braving the quicksands of trig. CARL Baaaoun HATHAWAY, dw M A Washington Street, Hanson, Mass. Mathematics Economics Success has already grasped the hand of one of the members of the class. With a mind of scholastic ability, an inclination toward business, a personality and million-dollar smile win- ning and holding friends, Carl has become to us a hero from the pages of Horatio Alger, having risen from the ranks of busboy to the responsibility of night manager in one of our popular down-town restaurants. Although the greatest part of his time is spent at his place of business, this fellow continues to receive grades which cause to wonder how he does it. If ambition, pluck and application mean what we think they do, Carl's future is assured. MARGARET HAWKESWORTH Rowley, Mass. History English Margaret's quiet smile says to those who watch her enviously, I live in a dependable world of my own, far above this silly, thoughtless universe of yours. And those who watch her enviously long for her air of peace. KATHRYN ELDER HEATER, K K I' 30 Ossipee Road, West Somerville, Mass. ' English History X Every now and then, we across a daguerreotype of some J,-H beautiful woman of the 40's and marvel at the smooth, dark. fairness of her lovely face. In the same way, we marvel at the ', , quaint sweetness of K Heater. There is a shadowy some- yx . thing under her eyes, a velvety smoothness to her face, and a ,. 4 1 X ' pair of blue earrings in silver settings that make me see whaling W' captains who have gone down to the sea in ships and who n il 'tt have returned with all manner of curios for their ladies, who Xl ' Y 'll seem to have inspired Km with some of their beauty. 'infif' wtf' rn.-M, rf' t - W 'Eff'-H Jf '-ld-225 i ts l l Tr-F 14- viii. 7 all ,, ffzttisf' -.3 L5-V -'l ' wil 5 'F' ' r-I l ,wg S - A . n1'f?- , w - -1 . T' -A'- A? . . hh. , 1-cz- -'-f' A-.I li n Page ninety-six ttyl rp 'T.3- n --- 1, milky- - ' -ttf' .--- , . 1- r - .' '-4' --.v ': :::r. 569 A-.-.L G.. 1 - ' 'ga' - 1' f--V-f 7:1-.ff Us VA QWYQ X Q9 r - 'YM' . if M c X ' ng i ' Rtlfffiiiifxft llillie es in ss f e ying e to fu l- ' Q equal ish i . . . h se-par es a'n childqhn's lry es. usll eliici nt i e Y W. an librar ork she ver- theles ds ti e' to play occ one . t ' h d to e 'e that tl c ylif ls ca tr 1 sucliwme n e, but nimly e ha en e l t 'mil 'de nd e dark A k . c-yes gro ar er 1 a g e, s mbre seriousnes J H EN HOFFE '1' R. H ere Hoa ,f 'ncy, a . if'-f' Engli , Latin j ' that when IC leaves ll wn all tm t stay md. John scorns I cv 'y i ight wo en. ' ps ,that I6 'l ins his ' t 1 affectio f atin. , ' g will clai' ' en C. L. A. ' 1' p. 7 J gzv u X Donoruv Rom HOPKINS 11 Ridgewood Street, Dorchester, Mass. Mya W Physics Mathematics of 'Dotty' never looked to be like the kind of a girl who ought to major in Math. --of all things!-but she went right ahead and did it anyway. Which is Dotty all over. You'd never think that a person so pleasantly chubby lwith no ,pretensions to being otherwise? would be taking such courses as advanced physics, mechanics, radio, and a couple of other simple things like that. Oh well,-we must be resigned,-Dotly is one of the inexplicable things in life. HARRIET ELlZABE'l'H HOUGHTON, K K 1' Princeton, Mass. French Education llarriet came to us this year from Wheaton. Tull, slender with her close-cut boyish bob, she is a modern among modems- and yet, somehow one feels that she is living in close touch with the fairies and the 'little people of childhood days. 4 4 4 i '4 um ly .aw Mill ,.q- o y y X Page ninety-seven ,EH ' I it Y i t Q . - lad , . , ' I - . .T- I F l-P. , -L+ .1 'VI I -.N-W XX -,fIJ! 11 N1 -':.. wavy-T is A beg t , 5665 MILDRED GERTRUDE HoUcHToN 625-13th Street, Arlington, W. Va. English A dainty bit of feminism, fortified with a coat of practicality and a sword for pen, if you preferl of genuine literary ability. We don't know her very well, but when we see her gold-brown close-cut hair, and gold-brown gleaming skin, we wish that we knew her better. LEO FREDERICK HOWARD 45 Westland Avenue, East Brimfield, Mass. History Philosophy We take off our hat to Leo. Anyone in this age who has the time and patience fand skill? to learn the game of chess, and has the time and patience fand skilli to play it regularly, deserves notice. Not only on the chess-board does Leo move the kings, queens, knights, and bishops with unerring skill, but also in History class does- he shuffle them about, keeping every one in its correct place. We wonder if the History profs would recom- mend that we all learn chess? MORTIMER HOWARD 30 South Avenue, Whitman, Mass. French Latin Tros Tyriusque mihi, nullo discrimine ageturf' We don't know what that's all about, but perhaps if you ask Mort he'll tell you. For two years Mort had intentions of majoring in Latin, but of late he has shown us that he is human after all by tempering it with a little French. At least, when interviewed, he committed himself to such an extent as to say The greatest achievement of the Romans was to speak Latin. X ROBERT HUNTER, JR., B X E 159 Crescent Street, Quincy, Mass. ,ig English Philosophy lift V K ' Indeed, of that sensitive nature, so productive of a life of i i ' 1 it 'f good art, whether it he acting or in leading student council in Ti i ,V debate, or whether it he the hellowing heard from the glee club, gli or the noise of a critic sounded from afar, so is he, this good li ii, 1 man, and passing fair, who would cxhort us to come to Brother Hunter and be changed. timer l C' M13 . 2 l -sv ,,. .i I Af .T 'J i. li . n A I 1 Ng by JE ., . A Eff 5 , e-as .Jin if a Lk in lift' i 1, ,N X . Lg 'lfll illh hvii' rnnnn V 'N ai fra ., 15954 . 7-R Eiga' 1 CQ . It Q ,K ' ' ' M.:-1 -T.: . , ,-- - -. 1 '- t .'L,f Y f mt? -is i.: 'r flrorr E A642 'E M - ' ,X ,jr gags ,, n R - .ft O .... .t:.-- I , ...,......- ,,,.-nil' . -- -iq, -- -fr'- ' Page ninety-eight Q x 4 T STANLEY SHERMAN INMAN, A 33 General Cabb Street, Taunton, Mass. History Public Speaking Here's to Stan who hails from Taunton, engages in the electrical business during vacations, and is bitterly opposed to an increase in the tuition rate. By the way, have you noticed Stan's frequent visits out to Simmons lately? He says he has a sister in the Freshman class out there, but, well, we're just beginning to wonder, that's all!! FRANCES ALICE JENNER 190 Pine Street, Dedham, Mass. Philosophy English A's come to Frances as easily as D's come to other less fortunate people. She doesn't have to worry about them at all- and she studies Economics and Philosophy-at that. And Frances has a deep, dark secret hidden in her heart. Someday she's going across the sea--. JOSEPHINE MAY JERARDI, K K 1' 175 Forest Street, Arlington, Mass. Chemistry Greek One always approaches Jo very carefully, because, strangely enough, Jo has preserved her illusions. Whether this has been due to her sheltered life, or to the fact that every one always feels like giving of his or her best when in contact with her, is an open question. It is possible that this is due to a combination of both, for Jo with her smooth dark-brown 'hair, her beauti- fully refreshing, artless candor, in an age when most persons ae artificial Cin spite of our vaunted attempts at originalityl, somehow awakens a surprising gentleness in talking to her, in hancllinQer ideas. Louisa MARY JoYcE, K K I' .63 thorne St , alem, Mass. FX, is ry, 5 X E lish itania, uee f the fairies touching gwgnd larry our rthly souls wi he w cl of auty, aou faire than our Louise. A ce ainq ingin ' in her lk, e tiltqt imgle a well-shaped ad, t almos impertin t upwa twist of a t e fearl ness of a deli te, st ng min lithes licate d'stron , firm nd utifuhg ' . t, we, f the ea 1 ea' hy, can se in l manifold and v 'ed alsuvities, relatio tweoqlie m terial hings of lif an thosexmore elicately sp' itual wh' makes us won r n onger at the persona 'ty witlakwhicll SI endogi her acg whether they erso l onesxn The p sident t th ,Iuqior clas' or tl ,more ers alx nes of an intmt te friend. Xb S c lightful ose, clam ey that ok o X x rld'w'l1 all ar tistics, s Lge ur Y df 9 'VF' N if lilstlta i , Q t N. N'Nn' Q as , fs xl Y' F - F N --- X N -5 i g ,i xc, , W - , A sa., X fx. Net X s, QA Ag' Sornns KANov1Tz 30 Park Street, Fall lliver, Massachusetts French German For a newcomer to C. L. A., Sophiesurcly docs make friends quickly. And it did not take us lung to recognize a genial and generous nature which is surpassed only hy the conscientious and ahle mastery of her studies. We have heard from those who know that Sophie has an inclination towards French especially, and we've no douht that this suhject will he handled fully as well as the others. ELNA MAIIIA KNU'rsoN 88 Rosewood Street, Mattapan, Mass. lVlalhc1natics Cliemislry Elna is one of the most loyal supporters of the class of '29, She pays her dues and attends socials, faculty receptions, class meetings and ball games. She likes variety in studies as well as in social activities. Although she majors in math. land we refrain from making the expected wise-crackl, she thoroughly enjoys Latin, German and all kinds of sciences as side dishes. SIMON RALPH KUNIAN 29 Sagamore Street, Lynn, Mass. Chemistry Biology It matters little that a man is more often wrong than right, if he has the courage of his convictions. lt is logical thought that counts and when Kunian talks we think he knows what 'he is talking ahout. BERNICI-: KATHERINE LAc0UN'r 258 West Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. Social Science Biology It took us a long time to realize that Bunny was a Junior. She look-w much too young. But when we watch her study such dee and heart-rendin sulfects as Anthromlo' , wc're sure P she's old enough to he a Junior. Ducks and Bunnies seemlto he companions in this ease. ,lust ask one of the pair. i' l l fr--Y Tlqr - 'lx SN- I , l , 'li 11-11-I n- ,I I t'l: ,- Z... f-2 A s ' n , ' fs -Z l- F' ' '- -'V , Page one hundred ...rf ff uf- ...Q -,,,,-.-'- French German Joe is another fellow that we're glad to count among the 22 Poplar Street, Boston, Mass. J' V2 '54 gt? ' g t JOSEPH LAPIDUS members of the Class of '29. We do wish we could get better acquainted with him. for we know hy the clear, steady look in his brown eyes that he has a keen sense of humor and a deep understanding of human nature. , HENRY LASKER 60 West Street, Hyde Park, Mass. History Economics Whenever you see a group of heads together in huddle for- mation your best bet is that Henry's in the center telling a joke. We envy the way he sails through life, a cheery grin on his face, a joke on his lips. Didya hear about the dwarf, boys? MARJORIE LEATIIIQRBEI-3, K K F 14 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. English German Our Midge is engaged in the earnest pursuit of truth and beauty. In her eyes there is a faint, eager questioningg on her lips a childish, fairy-tale smile. Yet she is wholly of this world and takes keen delight in meeting and overcoming all seemingly unconquerable difficulties. She is like a keen, sweet breeze from the sea-a glint of sunshine in a dark green wood. VIRGINIA Arwoon LE GALLEE, K K 1' 16 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Chemistry Mathematics Sturdy and dark, with her boyish bob and mannish raccoon coat, Virginia presents that sensible, matter-of-fact air that one naturally expects from those who major in chemistry and minor in math. Her jolly, friendly appearance is greatly accentuated by her infectious laugh and smiling eyes. lip I yu nnlll K. 7 ,PQ I ,-' A ijjf N Page one hundred one ... T'-.1 S A l.., l l .. il 1Mi:'t! il llf i li vltv' . -1 I X ' T I , -I-lhi l - ,.' 1U IL' E. .Q I L 'a'1 Q, itil V A -Aq:- F Slf'.iiF-I i .M a ' V S,Ji: Nyqiigig--,F ' I .I Nix? n I i - aid? , --. -1- L , 1-BQ. N1 N 'T'1f-4 TT si Pr 4A AV f . XX? X V A ISRAEL LIGHTER 24' Bloomingdale Street, Chelsea, Mass. Biology Chemistry Big shell-rimmed specs and a broad grin attired in a chemistry coat--this is everyonc's impression of Lichter. The specs give an air of-dignified wisdom and sagacity, but the grin betokens a spirit of understanding and fun. That's the sort of fellow we like to have around. HELEN CoNsTANcE LOUGHREY, GJ cb A 151 Walrlut Street, Holyoke, Mass. English Mathematics Helen's quick smile, 'her spontaneous, warm Hellol are things of beauty in this age of cynicism and cold politeness. We thunk you, Helen, for the ray of sunshine which you bring within these walls. ELIZABETH MARION MAHONEY, K A 111 14,8 Common Street, Quincy, Mass. English History We thought at first that Elizabeth lacked a sense of humor. But we've decided that she must possess one somewhere, be- cause we've seen her laugh-and besides, who could successfully weather three years of college lifc without that very helpful cliaracteristic? NIARGARET ELLEN MAIIONEY, H A E 27 Sargent Street, No. Andover, Mass. English History North Andover claims this young lady but, she, by choice, claims South Lawrence. And, too, we are glad that you use transparent stationery, Peg, for we have discovered that, besides being the accommodating person that we all are acquainted with, you are one of the real happy-go-luckies of C. L. A. .4--'N .TW ll '1- Page one hundred two 56: ' nr- 4 f f 4g YA 895 p , BARBARA MAMONAS 5 Fifth Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Latin French, Biology Barbara greets us with a dejected expression and tells us that Eaton is quizzing on the tenth chapter in secondary ed., and, also, she is only up to the hfth. But no matter how worried she seems, we know from past experience with Barbara that s'he will come out all right. Once an epidemic of quizzes is over temporarily, she is the most sociable and pleasant of per- sons with a fondness for languages. LENA Lots MANDELL, A K 31 Derby Street, Worcester, Mass. History English, French Salut, toi qui nous fais des jours heureuxl Vivacious in debate: in conversation, vivacious. A heautiful study in com- pensation for some psychologist. One of those improbable per- sons capable of uniting a love of formal debate with a fondness for informal and ecstatic reading of-Cabell and Pierec Lonys. A living example of our awful generation of epateurs de bourgeois. A breadth and tolerance exemplified in her enthusi- asm for things so diverse as Rabelais, Latin-American relations, Holy Cross and pagan beauties. Her conversation? Sa parole semait la puissance des charmes. Thanks, Heredia. Her eyes? Heredia answers your impertinent question in his sonnet Antoine et Cleopatre. HELEN lVlARTIl.LA, A A A 117 Glendale Street, Worcester, Mass. English German Marty is the kind of person who passes quietly about her business, observing much, yet saying little. She insists that she doesn't talk. because she's too lazy to think, but we can't accept that because-well, just take a look at her marks some- time. Not everyone knows our Marty, but we who do, delight in the sincerity and warmth of her friendship. ELEANORE NIARTIN 80 South Village Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. Biology Philosophy This amazing member of our Junior class asks as many questions as the famous authors of Ask Me Another . Economics psychology, chemistry-she is interested in them all-that is all except collegiate life. Eleanore felt that in- formation about colleffe should come from ex erience rather D than from a plelunmary course. Eleanor is a member of the Sociology Club and finds time for outside interests. Y T,..l u l , 'I lf S' In 019 .J . v ' 'Ii -.. ', 'k i ' Page one hundred three n ' - - f R te - . gi., Q- .. f id PQ 4A PATRICK STANLEY MARTOWSKI 32 Margerie Street, Ware, Mass. History Mathematics Stan is the boy who prefers to fill out his ten-hour require- ment by taking calculus rather than philosophy. When asked howcome , he innocently replied that he chose not to elect u course which would take up too much of his time, since he had to have time enough for skating. Sounds bad from an ambitious pre-legal student, doesn't it? GWENDOLYN Lonus MCARTNEY 11 Vernon Street, Brookline, Mass. English X French Gwendolyn is another one of those quiet, conscientious people at whom the wild, silly co-eds look enviously as they mutter regretfully, I'll het my mother wishes that I were like her! They do, Gwendolyn, and you're a joy to C. L. A. JOSEPHINE MARY MCCARTHY 22 Burtwell Street, Dorchester, Mass. German English We never asked Jo if she studied with Mrs. Black, but we know it intuitively. Propriety in both conversation and activities is only typical of Jo. Y. W. will also testify strongly in her favor. , K MARGARET MARY MCCARTHY Q if 68 Prospect Street, Canton, Mass. x J , ' ' French R Latin 1 . Fortunately, Rita doesn't limit the numher of her acquaint- , anees to her size. She is a refreshing diversion in an age of k ' if i specialization and production. Sweetness, simplicity, friend- E lg '1 i l' liness, and cheerfulness-now we know Rita. N- f- i ' , 1xff'1, 'f 4q-3 'Uv 1 A J.- runnn iilii 1 N A ftfi V 1,1 NYQ V, G i' ,7., , 7?2,, iff- q,1:l i i '1 I jf, 1 - - , V X ! n i X gvfwkf, . .R Q: V fl -1 ,5--'Tc-V.. ig if-I 43,1-.-..,f 1 WS 58' ily , 4 '- ---if 'Ai ,, ' n n Page one hundred four . .,1t5+f:,. -...-- ' 12 1--:r R r' 4' ' Tf f-v-- ruff of F MARY PATRICIA MCMAPION, GJ fb A 391 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. English Latin Mary's nature is like the weather. Tossed about on the wings of chanceg she shines or rains, is calm or ruffled. The small worries of tlIe world become great burdens on her shoulders, but she always manages to burrow out from under them, coming up with a grin, and ready for the steady, thorough work she puts into her chosen interests. MAIIGARET FRANCES MCPARLAND, II A E 168 Andover Street, Lawrence, Mass. English History Peg presents a calm exterior to us, a very even disposi- tion,. and the inevitable, It'll be all right, in every situation that comes along. We should, too, if we could clog, perform in the gym, and capture innumerable A's . Of course, It'll be all right. LILLIAN MENDELSOHN 295 Tappan Street, Brookline, Mass. French English To human race a friend --In her inimitable breezy manner Lil insists on making friends with all who come into her path. In this newcomer to C. L. A. who is so proficient in French and dramatics, we find a nature just bubbling over with enthusiasm about everyone and everything. RUTH MILI.ER, A fb Bellwood, Pennsylvania Sociology History Ruth is the consummation of neatness and culture. Each blonde hair is always in its place, her fair skin has a clear, shiny look. Even her voice is indicative of her nature-deep, well-bred, it flows along smoothly with no under-current to ruffle or disturb its placid course. I 'J I I I I I I I I I I Ui ,f ll W I I , I IIII M 3 X, Ilia . I ml Mill l ' 7 w ' X ,l..i. rl. I , ,, , .N XX H - A I I ' .A X -' ' f l yk , ,. , il . sa If-.1 Q I ' ,nf ff '- 'A' ' xg. II P h d d f- fa- U--.g -.:,'-':.PjE, wif M age one un re five n n -..A se-, ,N lil, - - --:H as A 3-1 1 li 'S- . .7-:L-A iv- 1 -Q f gawk 46, JOSEPH ANTHONY MILO, JR. , 31 Webster Street, Lynn, Mass. Biology Chemistry Joe does much to alone for some of the mistakes of his home town. l-lis is the nature of a sportsman-and we hope that as a surgeon he will get the breaks. t MARY ESTHER MORRISON 190 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. English Biology This small brunett qt te oft ay he found in corners and inconspicuous pla Wha ' yes, y u m y be sur there's a man in? it e now specializes ' tolo gs and birds an ers. ow n she? a , iuman beings. I ct, rathelg inte ive st y of tl . he can sketct pa' . vers ' ' ygdshp eve y tere, n s tes allQ1 romantic. hy? As ary 's ter. She ows. LORING ROBERT CARTHELL MUGFORD, B X S. 30 Larchmont Street, Dorchester, Mass. Economics History Loring Robert Carthell, earl of Sandwich QShoppeJ. One of the newer crop of robber barons, no doubt, who, according to Professor Ault, are now going in to business. But the business must be just a passing phase, for milord plans to retire soon, teaching economics and history for recreation. ROBERT JOHNSTON MUMMERY, A 2326 Clermont Street, Denver, Colo. Chemistry Biology 4 t Rf' This gay young Lochinvar who is come out of the West with MHC his knowledge of the ways of the world has all the men of C. fx L. A. looking to their laurels. On some night when myriad H .Nxt stars are twinkling in the skies, and the moon sheds a silver Ai! glow over all the earth, can't you imagine him strumming On his ,, I JH W guitar and singing a sweet serenade of love, beneath a rose-covered X' 'tt f fm balcony where sits the fair, young damsel of his dreams? G fa, ,t5,J l1,Li.l . 'mm mt VM- Vita i T ru-N, it pti ' , ' y i ...--.-- rv? - C215 W ff T .-,N 9314, fit as ft' Pi I ., A 'fr fp: 1.1 Qu, ,7'1 ' :feW t 1 I ' ' -Q. rw , ' K'.', X- Ab - 1 x4. 'K , 4 1 -1 1 . mii- Q ,T 1 . 5 ,. it ,gg , n g , -1:a7'f '.,.j ' - '- -in . lt' ' ' ,-gi-- t'-1- mu- If n Page one hundred six ' . , ,fn as ....... A-- 5.14, e .. l'1? 'ig' N ' JT' 1 -' - iv ' V I 'rf' Sq! rf, 1- . .3 , V -42m-1 4 -.f f--s- ,, TQ-rr Ui Ut U9 tt, L X c any AW:-+ '7 1' f DOROTHY ANNA MURPHY 76 Fiske Avenue, Waltham, Mass. French Lalill Dotty-the calm and eilicient. Whether in argument or en- gaged in the activities of the French, German or Dramatic Clubs, she is ever prominent and successful by virtue of pleasing personality and true merit. We envy her versatility. KENNETH BRACKETT MURRAY, K 111 A, E. A A 5 Kirk Street, Springvale, Maine History English Censored-furnished only upon application. ANNA LUCILLE NEISTEIN, A K 76 Depot Street, Milford, Mass. German French A fleeting glimpse of flashing dimples and-Anne is gone. Where to? No one knows hut if the books under her arm are a clue you might try the Library Study. Anne has a habit of concentrating her thoughts on one subject at a time, whether it's German or an extra-mural activity. f l ELSIE EIJMA NELSON, A A II ' 48 Clinton gait, Taunton, Mass. 1 Bw gy A A ' German I V Did anybody eve? seegfllsi when- she wasn't in a hurry? 'An , in 3515 ofqfit al Q the Arfortmf alledie ages is in her, stead- f t, cal A screhely qlxle.1The Qleagssureness of.hlue eyes in rt t:1annbgLJ'ace Tram in xhrowrri hair-Al su1'ene.s of pu1'pose acquired ith ptihst ing Fife, hnd videnced the athletic Y' , .5 . Geld, in the clasorporqilin ha? 'Pcmons,wit'l1,,not T1 ly her friends, lust wilh,l1ei'.acdua'i1'1tx ncei,-the agil-ilgfsg may she rejoice iii them dreveq ,' E J ' 4 if l IQ I ' 1 lj l xy X X J 3 . K. Y I tg. x N I x-N, 1 N 4 I 1. A Ai 'X . My 7' l ' D X: , . Page one hundred seven - an 1 1'1- . n , J 3 l il: H D ' l' A -- I 7' ,--' if ' 'llc' V' Z..-f 4 ' ' gun . rev' fi gf -A ... .':: -Q' f...., 1 1 li 4 1 A Nw T be HELEN ELIZABETH NICHOLS, A fb West Lebanon, Maine Biology History Leave it to Nicky to see the funny side in this old life. First you hear an infectious giggle, then an uproarious laugh-and in strolls Nicky. She has a liking for dissecting dogfish, cats, and other animals, and takes keen delight in telling us the gory details. You're a wonder, Nick! MARY EMILY NOWELL, GJ Y 19211. Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Mathematics Physics Mary Noel, Mary Christmas! But Mary is as mirthful exam week as at Christmas time. Peculiar trait! We have heard her called Cornwallis by intimate friends but have not as yet discovered the reason for this appellation. Mary has no objec- tions whatever to a game of bridge but is equally as enthusiastic about any other enterprise. She is the best of good sports. 1 .X MII,I.DRED ALtcE,,l'4JuQEd1',kKi-1,511 A 436 aigraaais, Avtgaaeqsoiwwtllez Mass. Englisip by x,X-Nfxkfy 3 V 4' K . u Philosophy A hiy lilQ:F1'9sht1i,fA gartiav 'fo isticldled Soph! Now- a Junior, arydhequivofail cvhiureniejs cuilfrotits us as we concen- traxetonkhligl. Q'i1iet?T1-Like mapykotherywe thought so until now ggi!! vsf:fki1htv 'l1e3- so -well, we' have discovered her and our Ltakey Inj-Qact her! eyes :lone betray her. ELEANOR 0'BRIEN, E K - 4 Walnut Street, New uryport, Mass. , I LaL:n German . . ' . X A youn9lass with s y lr aw sunn mil Hey ' ' . er y, M y. There ' e' rmanent d te? about' er. rhaps it i' her st my l alty. Blgqvlkaps it ' er f ifhfulne Wliat- e ses 1 w t lean will be pelfolm QW du s consist th ughl cl ea 8- eiehit-hjt ertlU!'?h.vis10 ,i I to ff' if ft' fm t -:as ,P ii' V96 Xfm: ,if s la ...TT A5 ml Q-Q f v-I if I i , Page one hundred eight -1- ..:'.' .,,,..-I-' l . I l 01.6655 1 s ii l , ' il' .l--N V ' Y, ,Q 7k ' in l l -' fr f ' L 1- 'l PM 'e .sf - f -' :' , . x,., , Y - :Av Q-: N1 5-v ,I V1 4 I We n I . --,ff I X .H . 19 3:4 I F '---f y ' 0' V .SWR X ,Q U 44 AV MARY CECILIA O,CONNELL, H A 2 12 Howe Street, Marlboro, Mass. Although Mary is a frequent invader of Gamma Delt, her purpose there is not the usual one. Her powers of concentra- tion must be great, for she persists in studying diligently in the midst of the pursuit of pleasure-and yet her marks do not suffer from this idinsyncrasy. - EVELYN Louisa Omvlsnv, Il B fb 8 Park Lane, ,larnaica Plain, Mass. English p Psychology Slim, dainty, dignified. A spot of scarlet against t'he sombrc motley of the Marble. A wealth of coal-black hair- snow-white skin. Lyn! She has a chuckling laugh, a flashing wit. A soul of an artist combined with the practical skill of a lirst- class cook. A paradox? No. The eternal feminine. ISABELLA PANIAN 12 Perkins Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Latin English An elusive, or rather indefinable aloofness marks Isabella to the casual observer. Those who know her would say it was rather the timidity of a modest miss which restrains her and which turns a potentially hearty laugh into a faint smile. ELIzAmz'ru Gmrrrrr-Is PARKER, A 111 25 Atlantic Avenue, Beverly, Mass. History English We wish Lib didn't find so many amusing things to do at home and abroad--We would like to see her in Gamma Dell or on the Marble more. But you know it's all a question of relative values tsee the lesson in Everett, page 3000, Miss Parkerll n,nf .1 .I Page one hundred nine '- Trqug-ll rv ' nn 'la' -Qi., any T be JESSAMINE MILLER PECKHAM, 1' lb B 11 Appleby Street, Newport, R. I. French Latin Red hats, red scarfs, red dresses. Who's stolen her heart away? Harvard! C. L. A. has little of her leisure time because time is precious, since Sundays are dedicated unto-Harvard. What a fascinating, quizzical grin she has! VERA PERSION, K A fb 123 Madison Avenue, Quincy, Mass. History Economics Vera is one of those few who can do their appointed tasks with efficiency and in a completely inconspicuous manner. Hier modesty cannot cover the fact that as class secretary as well as in many other duties she has been exceedingly capable. HELEN THEODQRA PETERSON, A 1' A 29 Stow Street, Concord, Mass. English History Pete, for short, the author of the rather clever Two of Hearts . Only we have a vague suspicion that in this case the two may he as one. Whenever we think of Helen, it's always in connection with yellow hair. Had she lived when knighthood was in flower, we know those long thick braids would have hung from her castle window, and her knight-errant would have entered the castle of her dreams thusly. PAULINE MATHII.DA PETERSON, A I' A 46 Emerson Street, Wakefield, Mass. French M VY? I English So ow n lad as .seeme to us to be mos 'usa am prac ' al. ut ' e 'hgh the cessary imple- me , apr 1 ng t s w' cre e Yf scina g bit of artistry th wi nch t the os xacygg crtlc J 1 ffl? ,gg l atldsiffiilr ff if it ' 1 . ft g :. ,, - i ?s..i? 1125. ' l ft --'T' 'L-41 -f .. ,, Wi T -km . f rn Page one hundred ten ..... 1 ttf.:- -4:15 .lr-vw-,- RUTH CONANT PEVEAR, Z '1 A 5 2 Upland Road, Swampscott, Mass. K English French, istory Friendship above all ties does bind the heartg And faith in friendship is the noblest part. Yes, Ruth must believe that. Besides being a good sport and a good cook and a good mixer, sl1e's a good friend. My name is Ruth Pevearg what's yours? Just a simple question from one freshman to another, but it started a me and my shadow friendship. And Ruth likes big things-sometimes bigness is the first requisite-and bells, and houses, and roads, and a field. FRANK RANDOLF PHILBROOK 528 Main Street, Randolph, Mass. Pre-Medical Did anything ever 'hurry Randolf? Did anything ever worry him? We marvel at the unhurried, calm and coolness with which he wends his way through the vast, milling throng that surges across the Marble between classes. And we marvel even more when, in the Men's Study, amidst the tumult and the shouting fwhjch never diesi, we see him at the piano, oblivious to all noise and commotion, placidly composing beautiful chords and harmonies for his assignment in Music. How do you do it, Randolf? ALBERT JOSEPH PLUMMER 71 Harrison Avenue, Woburn, Mass. Chemistry Mathematics Al is a hard working man at night. When you go to Europe he ships your trunk to California for you, or something of that nature. In ordinary life however, that is to say, about C. L. A., Al divides his time equally between his beloved math, and tor- menting Professor Kent by st1'olling in at six minutes past. MAX MARTIN POFCHER 39 Front Street, Beverly, Mass. t History French If Dr. Johnson had only been wise enough to live to-day instead of in the 18th century, he would have found a cure for his pessimism. A five-minute chat with Max is enough to drive away the worst case of the blues. He spends his time Qwhen not talking of playing crihhagel studying history, French and German. Ordinarily quite intelligible, there are two things about him that have never been satisfactorily explained-why does he insist upon buying his milk in the Gamma Delta room, and when was he addressed as, Hey, Fat! I Tl ,1 -n 'll .. elif 'M ... ' 1 Page one hundred eleven 24, iii? aww A 4. , was bs IDA Omssszt PORTER, G Y 18 Warren Street, West Medford, Mass. llislory English One of'these calm, cool, collected persons whom nothing seems to trouble. She never worries over quizzes. In fact she allways tells you that she doesn't know anything about the quizz. 'l'hen the papers come back! We wonder who has told the biggest tale-she or the prof. Anyway we have our suspicions that she is guilty, The twinkle in her eyes seems to say so. WALDO MORRISON Powixas 60 Walter Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Economics Philosophy Powers is a transfer this year and a welcome addition to our College. His interests are centered in social service and the Y. M. C. A. He is said also to be interested in another branch of the Christian service field. KENNETH BARAW RADCLIFFE, A 4-70 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. Philosophy History Ken, a faithful disciple of the school of Ambrose. Ken's nature has as many sides as a finely cut diamond. There's the business-like Ken who is Business Manager of the HUB, and chairman of Junior Week Committeeg there's the fun-loving Ken who can put pep into any dull partyg there's the thoughtful, studious Ken, who majors in Philosophy and pulls down A's in Psychg the1'e's the-, but why bother to enumerate any more? Everybody knows Ken, and he's a mightly likeable chap no matter which side of his nature 'has the upper hand for the moment. QE ENA IL ADZIWILL X N s g Lrztin ' --4, is cur e iltc' e recol ' en l- ma. - ma te ved ' ' ' eeks .- l di 5 a al 5 I A N XX laren Stree roc tan, '-4 . Q . oo 1 1 s d just d a cek s vaca I0 n w wg In K 5 J a s mr tl ts 5 -5, I ' ly , xo , S ' l as tl gl G ' l li 'e he ' rose st ' Alth E, 1 sl s te to le - i i on e 1, al 4- r as V ir w aygrou nd sang ug lub. ' ,TT 715 id X -T I' Z. ' s l - -'glfg-ri li W lp u- ,l ' , Y-Ll' 1 511. A mai- , ff, ' 4,21 -1' ' -f',.:Al!' ' 7' 1- n A , , ag,-1 f- n ..-.... .1 -ltr ' .- .f , ,. , -sf ff:--- -. .t:,.- Page one hundred twelve ,,... -'1,T,,L.LJ- WARREN RODERT REID 24 Epping Street, Lowell, Mass. Hrsmry Economics Warren evidently doesn't take the Two Black Crows loo erlously for he seems to be a firm believer in the old adage about the early lnrd No matter at what unearthly hour of the morning we arrive In the Library, we always find Warren ahead of us And the few times we arrive before the Library is opeII, we find hlm busily studying in Room 43. But when we hear him recite In class, we're inclined to believe in the old adage loo. CLARA LoUIsI-: RICHARDS, Z T A 33 Phlllips Street, Andover, Mass. Englzsh History May I a small house and large garden have, And a few friends, and many hooks, both true. Both wise and both delightful, too. And so one sums up this young ladys desires. She is retiring and those of us who are her friends feel that she's a girl worth knowing. Her bright posters have made our gray walls look brighter. She also writes short stories that are rather unusual. We hope she may some- day wrxte for larger ears. HELEN ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, A F A 17 Dundee Street, Allston, Mass. Engllsh French Helen IS generally a very-busy person, so she tells us. Her work In the Press Club and lIer ability to capture A's verify this statement If we had won the prize for translating one of Horaces odes In our freshman year we'd feel that we had already established a reputation and were entitled to a good deal of leisure but Helen finds new pursuits---and keeps on. EVEI YN VIOLET ROBINSON, Z T A French Latin Evelyn IS one of those earnest young people who always have their assignments well done. Her note-book is the envy of every silly coed, and her Intelligent comments in class the joy of Page one hundred thirteen 55 fini N ,COO V Q V p 44 gt? I Bingham, Maine r. IN n 4, na X a 'QQ Q? f 5695 of actually reading Taussig, Raymond! Alf, When she starts to speak, we anticipate the solemn words of an oracle but lo-we have the beginnings of a smile and then, K X a hearty laugh. We are not disappointed, for who can resist a E .im li perfectly irresistible sense of humor? X . 'if ' lil was , in i l' ,V il' L ru lf ' Q will X. Q 1 f ff T fi ffltyf' ' 'S 135' 'N F-,eayg xfi rh ii qs. .,, ,,.m In ' 1- 5 A - P. 4 .wr H+- n if -' - 1.11 ,,.rwQ'f- nf- - ff-. ,, --.1-: S 4' -ef f ,H I ..... 'f 'f ' Page one hundred fourteen . 2 ,:4 -5...-,111 1 'A -7---- Tqvv- r RAYMOND OXLEY Rocicwoon 1301 Center Street, Newton Centre, Mass Philosophy, Psychology Economics Antioch College certainly suffered a loss when Raymond deserted its campus for the Marble of C L A Raymonds deep knowledge of Economics astonishes us all In fact lt IS surpassed only by that of Professor Huse. We even suspect you SYDNEY SUTHERLAND ROSEN, Ia NI 169 Vine Street, Everett, Mass Philosophy H zslor y Syd is another of the numerous paradoxes we find at C. L. A.--virtuoso of the violin and lover of philosophy com bined. lf we were hard pressed, however, we would be forced to conclude from his studied sang-froid, and from the frequency with which one sees Kant and Schopcnhauer in his hands that the philosop'her predominates. Syd plans to try his hand at the bar. ' PRISCJLLA Rors 370 Meridian Street, East Boston, Mass English If Priscilla had a pair of wooden shoes and a white, starched cap, she would be transformed into a dainty maid from Holland Her round, serious face and clear, -blue eyes seem to reflect the spirit of that spotless country across the sea But were glad you're not in Holland, Priscilla, we're glad you re here with IIS. REBECCA RUSS.'XKOFF 73 Greenwood Street, Roxbury, Mass English Social Sciences, French xfft sr R my SAMUEL ISRAEL SAFENOVITZ, Y A E 28 Maple Street, Norwich, Conn. 'History Econom ics Sam is the sort. of fellow who is hound to make a success. lle is quiet and unassuming, and has pursued his way so steadily and evenly thus far through his college career that we know he is working toward a very definite oal. And we know that goal is a dignified one, and ne Mwvliy of-f4lainment.' lie,-cvs lug-li to you, Sam! Q! If . V , , ' 'J A 16 S RS, '- K 5 A jj ionjtrectfyoe yi K 'ass Q l S ' , 'klt , M - kknglisl rf JJ' . Hislorny. X ark I r anl snap hrown vfyes. Quite ich 'jail li' lL Evelyrr Inquiry wee says this you g dy spend a iydt d ff her s are we on the tl' d llo '. We VX has n to dd,- in! the Gqrfldlate Hicefiit least, one doesn't see mtyli' of hy! on the fliflarhy. Evie is lways heaps of fun. ' ' She? 'la g sjiimort tlryflgh and tln'1ugh- egardless of how things !fr,1ul'fE,iuing. ! J J f' I FRANCIS RICHMOND SEARS, A Swansea, Mass. Pre-Law Who does't know Doc Sears? A course with Doc is almost as essential as one with Professor Nowak or Daddy Taylor. We admire a hearty laugh. an unabashed voice, a frank statement of opinion. We often sympathize with Doe -we thought the same thing but didn't dare express our thought. BERTHA BEATRICE SECAL, A K 11 Fairbanks Street, Worcester, Mass. French History Once a very naive freshman came up to us and said, You know, I respect Betty Segal-now there's a girl with brains and good-looks and social savior faire, to say nothing of every other kind of savoir faire. And that's the kind of a girl Bet is. Her skill at repartee is equal to the most skillful partying of our most accomplished fencer in words, W. 0. A.g Her candid frankness withstands the attack of our most rahidly intellectual intellectual, and we love her- just the same. l x l l .l eff' ,tj 4- 1-frrgyil ,jrhxgt as in , ' ff t -tl f , ' W 'mill Q ,, A K 1 x A HH- -H Page one hundred fifteen ,, f Q-A -- -3 x iii' -L-- wr' gl 1 Qi , it ' ', U, lv if it kt tflfi wsu? - R t . ,KL 8 DCJDC' f OLIVE MARION SELLER 80 Clematis Street, Winchester, Mass. Eltglislt German Olive may give one the impression of being very mild, or perhaps quiet and 1'etiring. But that impression is absolutely false-she studies voice with Mrs. Black. And as for being quiet and retiring! Well, just ask Mr. Kenney about that. lle'll disagree, we know. Lou1sE ETHEL SHANNON, H B ID 89 Linden Street, Salem, Mass. History Latin, Biology Louise is one of those persons with the happy and fortunate faculty of getting an A or B without really working too hard for it. She stands high scholastically in the class, but in spite of that fact, shc surely does enjoy a week-end at Dartmouth once in a while. A grind? Oh, no, just talk to her and you'll be convinced that she is not related to the book-worm. DOROTI-lEA AGNES SHEA, K A fb 79 Appleton Street, Atlantic, Mass. History Education Very blond hair and an efficient manner. A twinkle in her eye which tells you she's good fun. When we have heard her use her powers of argumentation, we wonder if she will always he as persuasive with her friends and enemies. Maybe 'her rep in the Press Club is equal to that of the one-time famous One- llorse Shay! ln fact wc guess she's a one-man girl. We may be wrong. Who knows? Q PAULINE JENNIE E , II, 4.7 Su mwah S Sociology K . Ecodmiid! Polly is out sea 0 a tr rts man Slender and ir. Y with a contagious gri ' nd htead g ckl she p her me of life squarel S in high st ards for hers f nm others, she is ' alfygvlar 1 ie sobpe of he f 'en s. sunny personrwi h-ran-.occasignal ' mood, P lly es r I way merrily?teQ y, .?fely. . .xt ' eil ' 31:11 -Q: -'TT C gf .! xy I :FLM '5g 'i -. V Bi - ..,. , 'i':?, i'1 .lil' ri- 1? ' Egg-4 ' n ,, V .....,. f- A Page one hundred sixteen ,.,...- - , J' X fi! X When we think of Laura we think of sweet, slow music. here is something serene and matronly about her that is not in f A fA . 'M .W i A A WILLIS SILL1-:Y, A 1' A ,K 61 Morse Road, Newtonville, Mass. dw History keeping with this hurried, fast-moving generation. We wonder if she was ever perturbed. I-Ier voice is mellow and soothing and she wears dull greens and browns-not harsh shades, hut soft and in keeping with her individuality. 0 N ow TII,A 1 out v ,l 'ough, ss. F nch - Spanish X Qucce ., n a H311 bringsr ' 1 it a ' rd of jezfliig ith Smith suci is luighfy the asc. We, ku of til C 1 student, but ten we eet meetxale m , tvegggd sportsman. 're isl who mi es work ant play and fe ' success and friend. in each. ' NANCY WHITING SORNBORGER Kittery Avenue, Rowley, Mass. English History Nancy is a student at Boston University, and by this we mean student in its original significance. She is conscientious and reserved, but extremely interesting to know once you break the ice and get acquainted with her. Her whole-hearted interest in the Y. W. makes us expect hig things of her. Muyhe she will lecture at C. L. A. some day-mayhe. GRACE BELLE SPAULDING, Q Y 1213 Washington Street, Bath, Maine Biology Geology Many of us lost our good dispositions when we came to B. U.--not so Grace. To the outsider, this lass from Maine appears studious and erudite, but catch a twinkle in her eye and you know somethings up. Something likely to he amusing We have also come to believe that Grace is fond of animals judging from her sketches of cats and her partiality for the horse in gym. -C' u I i I L 1 L , . l I 9 ll' if if -- 'J 101 nnflll v' 1-lf? X I, ,857 xx I fi S -ii It N r 't Page one hundred seventeen ... kj- ,, ,..,..,. -JJ? oskll ...P w' l . I l g r 1 X .I W .f tfg u i own - . f.-.at i t W M ,'l!.t, --- .06 U . 'Q l li' is SS l fxL:w?f' Esta n Q, '1i,A.:J.'- ..: '-:'f '-'-X53-Q '-L.Qwll .1 .K fl - --- --P - - -- tl ' 2,7 , -- Nt... , ,--.. x ' -1 'if fi: is 'i i P is f 5' Q-, X 1 44 YQ 1 ZELDA EDITH STEARNS, E B Y 19 Commonwealth Terrace, Brookline, Mass. English Latin Not going my way?-Your loss! A mischeivous chuckle and she's gone. And it is our loss. Intelligent brown eyes and a real smile are sufficient evidences of a rare personality, and reason enough for her deserved popularity on the Marble. The Press Club and the HUB vouch for her ability to do well what she sets out to do. To hear her play tlIe Rhapsody in Blue would' have us understand that scholastic activities are not solely her forte. An added piece of information, if her size werevproportionate to her heart she'd bc 10 ft. 3. GERTRUDE MIARIE SULLIVAN Ladd Street, Watertown, Mass. Latin French Gertrude always knows what she is doing. In class, slIe has that air of quiet confidence that is eagerly sought after by the average student, and which only comes from tlIe knowledge of work well done. She is inclined to be quiet, retiring, and even rcticent until you know lIer--then, afterwards, gleaming flashes of 'humor and wit appear that completely destroy her armor of rather earnest studiousness. MIXRIAN ISAIIELLE TAPPER, A dw 16 Floral Place, Newton Highlands, Mass. Chemistry Biology A wealth of dark, wavy hair, a radiant smile, dancing feet. Sometimes a fly-away, excitable lass, sometimes a quiet, serious young lady. But always Tappcr. She is always on the go. Rushing busily from one committee meeting to anotlIeI', she nevertheless finds time for an occasional dance in Gamma Delt. A happy, go-lucky person whom we're mighty glad to know. GRACE ELIZAIQETII TIIoMAs, A I' A Q i 145 Lewis Street, Lynn, Mass. ri , fi I French Spanish fl I 'I ,- I Her name was Grace, and gracious was her mieng l Wxfj I I And graces everywhere attended her ii ' Through jars and joys of journeys afterward. ix X' , Gracious indeed is lIer way with us all. Black boyish bob X' hi aIId snapping brown eyes! That's tlIe first impression. But I .V ' Mf after one knows her better, one sees her in a different light. On E full ,L the outside she is always ready for fun, but undeI'neatlI she is N ',' I truly serious. Indeed a rare combination-that of gaiety and of 'MGS L jfiil clever intellect. fhmn ix-rn-J . g GS' fe. f- . kv -:T ff' f -fl' ' I 7 411052 ft! in Xa- ,Q '. FC-Wy! S., has l av ,I , 1 ,Y Q r .. Page one hundred eighteen ...- . ': 'f.f-.---'- ij'- 'V l .ar l -' . ' . .. idx, X ..l lr ll ll 5 U ,,., I 1 'f!j- 1 XT-- ia , I ' 'Wi' . I 4Sjf.. 1-.4 ' 45, ,. --ir -. n if --.f- ' e 'Tn , -a -'51 ---- e- -f-1-1 . - '4 1 . s . mi 55? ' I 773: AWA, ag fi 4 X t -5456 HERSCHAL MALCOLM TOMKINS, A 124 Temple Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Chemistry Education CAdvertisementJ Young Men! Are you ill at ease in the presence of young ladies? Is it impossible for you to converse with them? Do you stutter and stammer when talking to them, and wish you could sink through the floor? If so, and you wish to be popular, do not fail to enroll immediately in our course in The Selling of Aluminum. While you learn, you travel and earn. For references write to Mr. Herschel Tompkins whose address appears above. lie is one of the outstanding examples of what you may become if you follow our wonderful course. DON'T DELAY! REGISTER AT ONCE! t Donornv CLARK Taorr, A A A 85 Central Street, Andover, Mass. French English Your first impression of Trottie is like to be a teeny bit misleading. That impression gives one a vague idea of hoop- skirts, poke-bonnets, a parasol and a pair of shy blue eyes. But no, 'I'rottie is not shy-she is quietly jolly, pokes fun in a lady-like way and with a twinkle and a dimple has the divine facility of making you feel a little happier and of making the world becolne a little brighter than it was before she dimpled or twinkled. xt ' I I - Tiggllxvlytghigc L F 'Q M on' treet ed ass. C N , cg r ' ElL , J f ' - ' ich lx am Dell hol sx attr Mn f r tis oung a sehous, we won r l her e, is h ' mas r. ' ave se le smile we 'now very mg looks asket ll ho s h ' atte, ion 'o, y ,- ve tlrvernes. Ought went as ich? l , 2 - KY c N 2 l MARTHA VINING, I' fb B 73 Columbian Street, South Weymouth, Mass. Llllifl German We detect in Martha the potential qualities of Mary Young -the actress who wept so gracefully and so profusely. Too had it is the wrong generation in which to capitalize this talent. Martha is a true aristocratg by the way in which she speaks to them or ignores them, she immediately establishes the status of her acquaintances. These are useful traits, Martha-we con- gratulate you on possessing them. an 4, 0 Page one hundred nineteen ,fl - 'V 'I 4:5 7 fr I - is I-. T. 1 4 iwblwggj., n 'vvt T!..QA -- ,,, ' . 1111.- f' -f - ...En if frm- 'T.... -Civ-1 Nr f awk A 5456 BARBARA FORD WALKER, K K I' 88 Craneh Street, Quincy, Mass. Biology . Latin We remember Bobby Walker as a very quiet slip of a thing in Baby History, who, whenever Prof. Harlow called for information about thc Anglican service or Bible, could most miraculously give it. Her calm assurance of facts in history, her broad knowledge of events, made us look upon her as a sort of super-mortal, who could be lovely and intelligent at the same time. We remember Bobby in her sophomore year, when she sat at the feet of Dr. Vaughn and imbibed psycho7analysis. We remember Bobby as a sophisticated Junior, an unconscious expert in attracting favorable comment, not only comment for her loveliness, but for her knowledge. Our only comment for Bobby's combination of honey-colored close-cropped hair, her knack of chic dressing, her calm knowledge, is s-m-o-o-t-li. DOROTHY IRENE WARNER, II B fb 5 Cushing Street, Salem, Mass. History Latin Dot's most outstanding characteristic is dependability. You can heave a big sigh of relief w'hen she tackles a responsible job because you know that it will he well done. And she is a fine person to have for a friend--she has sympathy and a saving sense of humor. WILLIAM SAMUEL WEISMAN 1414 River Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Pre-Medical We hope that the passion for experiment that made Bill love to see Lincoln's face turn green in a test-tube full of l'lNO:x, in his freshman days, does not stay with him too long. The results might be disastrous, for William plans not to be a chem- ist, but a doctor. HELEN CERTRUDE WIccLEswoR'rH, 1'I B fb 11 Church Street, Franklin, Mass. History English Wiggle is pep persenihed. Life to her is a game to be played intensely every single minute, and to enjoy with all one's heart. But under lier sparkle is hidden a determined spirit that has its own sufficient quantity of common sense. vy U :ki i i F 'X TTT 'M T55 ' .. - Y, l .. ri. , F ' I-1 A M , 7- ., F95 t ' f' a4i'K-,.,.. f -:wg M, - - Rn, p q fl Page-one hundred twenty A-W 'fer . ,... .... .--? ' Qfifil X lVlYRTLE LAVINA WILCOCK 14121 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. English History, Geology Myrtle spends much of her spare time in the Geology office. That is why we don't see more of her. Our only hope is that she won't solidify up there with all t'he rest of the specimens. But there seems to he no danger when one hears Myrtle laugh. She has a delightful chuckle that is very contagious. Her happy- go-lucky air hides a seriousness that-when applied to studies- works wonders. Where does she keep it? PAUL DAVIS WILLIAMS t2910 Griffin Avenue, Richmond, Va. Social Science English Patil comes from the sunny southland as you must know if you have heard him talk at all. It was certainly a happy day for C. L. A. when he decided to come North. We could imagine nothing more delightful than to sit for hours listening to him sing tlIose funny little songs of his in that pleasant, drawly voice of his. Don't you agree with us? You would if you knew Paul. VERA LILLIAN WRIGHT 282 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. Chemistry , Mathematics We usually think that the kind of a girl who gets A in posture is not the kind of a girl who gets A in much else. But here, ladies and gentlemen, we have one of the few rare existing specimens of femina sapiens who pulls them down from the trees of culture like so many apples. You ask Vera a little fearfully and in an all-ready-to-sympathize way what she got in her ad- vanced chemistry course, and she nonehalantly replies, An A. You slink away, disgusted with yourself for having questioned 'her ability, and then wonder at the intricacies of the human mind. If ever there was a mens sana in corpore sann, it is in Vera Wright. SAUL YAFA lll Bellevue Street, Lowell, Mass. Chemistry Biology Remember in high school days the boy who was clean, con- scientious and clever? He could play well, too, whether it was a game of basketball or an appealing sax. Best of all, he knew when to mind his own business and put this knowledge into practice. He's ill college now and bids fair to do credit to the medical profession he aspires to. n Page one lzunflred twenty-one I-19:41, nf' l ..-1,1 f I V 4 l I I 4 . l 1 , l 1 1 I I if 2 I tl 13. 1 1 . 1 1 X 1 T . N ll YI Uv lung C2,,,,'S. M2 ixwi is A R QALF Ea Fosmcrc POTTER HARRISON, GJ A X Dover, Massachusetts History Economics We were looking for a phrase to describe Harrison, and when someone said that he is a darned good fellow we know that we have found it. Nothing else seems to describe him quite so well. As for studies, he seems to be interested in ec and history, but we think he is either considering Law or automobile racing. They're not so' very different either, for the step from the race track to courtroom is really rather short, as Harrison can tell you. MALCOLM THURBER MACVICAR, A X A 23 Jackson Street, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Economics History Malcolm came to Boston this year from the west. He seems glad to be here, and we are happy to have him. We like his spirit--to quote Dean Warren- This is a friendly College -and Malc is upholding tradition. CYRII. THOMAS POWDERLY 86 Union Street, Randolph, Massachusetts History German Cy Powderly is the chap you all see going so Often into the rooms where the Economic and history profs hold sway. His quiet and reserve in College are hardly equaled. But we have it on good authority that, like the rest of us, he has his streak of deviltry. If you don't believe us just watch that laugh of his. EDWARD FRANCIS RUHRMANN 70-40 Broadway, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Chemistry Biology Ruhmann is a recent arrival in Boston from New York. At times he seems just as inconspicuous as though he were still lost in the wilds of Brooklyn. lt isn't his size-witness his football ability. Also he likes Doc Emerson's course. J ff l A-'11 M C lxsitlmn f 1 ' .. Page one hundred twenty-two --r-: ' ,,.,.,.,-'H L , 1' 1 1 E i ill 1 :dvr Y ,J I :fl I 1 Mi lf ,Jah-. ' .,j1Ql.' ' 3 I ' 1 ' ' f all .1 f1tQ5.Q',, fi ' - 'H ' ef- ' FH- ,. 11 Z.. - -- -. -at M' O-.3-ff ,O -' 1. 'llayii ,.5: --W . ' -'Mir f l ' f T ' FW' , I1 by 1- -FQ --:Sf f-'ia'-1 F 11...- .531 L? 4' f--...Q r.-.ff . J,-1I m!IImm'ln. , .alum ix sl. , l If wi ll WMIIH ' , , C . 5 K 4, Q TQT ' SQPHOMORES 05 Vo- ,Sf fl I 0 f A llofff RASS ft 'll' fflff If-'J' . M XW esirlei X Vice-P esidenlv Y. Y-J' 4 ,, 1 lb. Ill l I I l . Tl'lgLyl.l'67' S'I'ANI.IiY EARL ANDI-:RsON ALLAN FROST ARCIIICR .. LTIIII Dru ARKIN, A K INA GIININK HARD ..,... Rae' Row: Oliver, lBlCCLlSliCl'. l'lHI'IYl0I'l. Thompson, Smith. . F' nt Row: Amlerson. Joyce, Brown. Saunders. Tltrockrnorton. f I. Y . E PHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester RUTH JOYCE VERLE THROCKMORTON DOROTHY THOMPSON DONALD OLIVER CAROLYN SAUNDERS IRVING SMITH Second Semester RAYMOND BROWN RUTH JOYCE VERLE THROCKMORTON HOSAMOND HARMON STANLEY ANDERSON BERNADINE lVlCCUSKER CLASS OF 1930 .. 526 Newbury Sl.. Boston DOIIOTIIY DIARIE ANDERSON .,......... - ,...,..,........... 2581 Washington Sl., Roxbury IIIIIII Isxm-:LI,A BAI.AII':R .... ..... . . l'l0lSl AIILINE BMIDER, I' 'Iv ll 41 WM FllK'Xlx FIRDINAND BAUER, JR. .. . :rs I, 3 I .T yffltlfv- 'j .A Jig' 341- - I ,gl ' , 5 : fl l l if ix.-Q-:ITT ,I ,K S if l' -u. 'd1 f t' R'5Il' . Ll' -cr , ru, lvl . ' M1 ' in J ef' N- 'Q LL i l 'A 7 I. EIU - ' vi , . n I l' Q 4' Q ' , llm I. -I xt . L, l 1 I- -I , :I a 'nm-F ! 'I 3?-1 ' f HV., I- -. I If- ' V' V '-- l 4 43' A, ,I ., ln' ' i, . . 'L'71:i1-: -Ji, I I' , ,1 33- : .-......... I A V , ...,. V -.,f-.. -,.,A ... 1 , -1.- I w' ,.., 7' -ferr- ,,. -ii .fv--f' .. 20 Derme St., Boston 21 Stratton St.. DO1'clIester, 93 School St.. Everett, , 20 Neponsel St.. NDl'W00ll. 26 Maple Ave.. Newton, . 285 Revere Sl.. Winthrop. Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Page one hundrecl twenty-four AW Va 44 YA A A A E af X 9090- ELEANOR AUGUSTA BEMIS .... SEREN1-I JOSETTE BERG, 2 B T . . . MARION MAIE BERIcowI'rz .... LENA BERMAN ...,..,....... CARL BLOTNER .,..,........... ANNA LOUISE BONNEY, A A H .... JUDITII 111AY BRANZ .........., IRVING ISAIATII BREST .. . . . .. MYIlTl.l-I B1-ZRYI. BR1'l l'AlN, 23 K . , DONAI.D FREEMAN BROWN .... ELMER BROWN .......,,.., 1'lENRll-1'I 1'A BROWN ......,...... RAYMOND ALLAN BROWN, A ...... VIRGINA MAY BROWN ...,.... MYRA EL1ZABE'l'llBIIRKIC, A A A EI.IzARE'I'II BAN!-'IELD BUIKWICLL, H I DOROTHY CARI'ldN'l'l'1Il BU1'I.ER, A A MAIITIN HADLEY CASEY ,......... CIIARLES- JOSEPII CATALDO .... KENNETII JAMES CIIADwEI.L, A . . . ELEANOR MAIISII CIIANEY, II B fb MARY FRANCES CLEARY, KIA 1. . . . SAMUEL COIIN .,....Y..,..... IRENE ELIzARE'rII COLGAN .. MAIKY ELIZADETII CONNORS PIIILLII' COOPER .........,.,.... AUDREY RORERT CURKUM ........ BEATRICI EIIA CRIIGIITON 6 1111... A WMARCARIGT NATALIIC CRAWEORD, A l' A . . . I-JV , - .Q - .. 1 , T .... . WV A .fifjyxff LII.I.IAN LOUISE CROSSCIIP, A I' JAMES EDWARD DRISCOLL ACOB BI-:RNARD DUNN' ..... IRMA ALICE DUPLIN .....,...... DOROT11Y ELI-:ANOR CYR, E K . . . . . RUTII WA1.LACli EDWARDS, Z T A EDWIN GUS'l'AVE Ecole ..,........ ROSE EISENIIERG ....,........... LEONARD ISAAC FI-:INcOI.D, T A IIA MINNIE IONE FISIIER, K A fl' .... . LEONARD JOSEPH FLANNACAN, 'lf M WINUNA MARGIIEIIITIE FLINT .... EI.IzADE'I'II STATEN Focc ........ ISARELLE EL1ZABli'1'1I FORTIN ..... CATIIERINE NIARCARET FIKAIIER 1171. AIIRAIIAM FREEDRERG, T A fb 1 .... LILLIAN ELEAN011 FREEMAN, 1' 'Il B LILLA CREDI-:R FRIES, II B Ill ..... . O'r'I'II.IE MARGAIIICT' GAERTNER, E K 1VIARCARE'l' ESTIIIAIR GAMBLE ...... MARY HELEN GAss .,,,,,,,,,,,, DOROTIIY MAE GAVIN, 6 111 A MARY ELIZABI-1'l'1I GEORGE, K K 1' Page one hundred twenty-fue A .... ff- ..... 21 LincolII St., Spencer, , ..... 21 Eaton St., Wakefield, .. 189 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, .. 9 Ferndale St., Dorchester, 8 Chelmsford St., Methuen, 50 Greenfield St., Brockton, 944 Ames Sl., Lawrence, 27 Ormond St., Muttapan, . . . . . . . 1.31 Walnut Ave., Revere, 120 Albemarle St., Springheld, . . . . . . 38 'l'reInlett St., Doreliesler, 87 Mannouth Rd., East Manchester, .. 2004 Dorelioslor Ave., Doreliester, Montpelie . . . . . . . , . . South St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. r, Vt. Mass. . 330 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark. N. ,l. 17 lligliland Ave., Wakefield, .. 180 North Main St., LeonIinste1', 11-4 Byron St., East Boston, . . . . . . . 20 Ashland St., Lynn, . . . . . . 5 Warren St., Danvers, 14-56 '1'remOnt St., Boston, 25 Wilder Rd., Roxhury, .. 197 Jackson Sl., Willimantie, . . . . . . 976 Main St., Randolph, 10 Vesta Rd., Dorehesler, . . . . . 972 Winthrop Ave., Revere, , .. 40 Pitcher Ave., West Medford, 15 Clierry- St., Ashland, .. 158 Pine St., Waltham, . . . 11.6 Alden St., Waltham, Scituate, . .. 1 Beaehland Ave., Revere, ,. 19 Flint Avo., Stoneham, 22 Park St., Newton, ...... 41 Bailey Sl., Lynn, . . . 41 Marlin Sl., Brockton, .. 45 Beldon Sl., 1'12ll'11-0111, . . . . . . . 15 llarvest St., Lynn, 22 Waller St., Roslindale, ..........,. East 1'111'l1l11, ., 16 County St., 1'ealIody, 111- Fales St., Xvoreester, . . . . . . . 38 North St., Medway, 8 Cliff St., Salem, 4-5 Cheswiek Rd., Auhurndale, . . . . 512 Talhot Ave., Ashmonl., . . .. 11 Corhain Ave., Brookline, 55 Clenhain St., Providence, . . . 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass J 11 P v It I ill I- . 9, .. .. A A A 11.11 i i i-, , Mass. ,Q 'Jbz' +-.EI I 3 , X I JI! Il A J- -f ea . I 100 NOrtlI SL., Randolph, Mass ,Win ........ 66 '1'5'1u:'el S ., he15lyse,'2gg N uh N If FX 'TT ,I . , ni- 5 El . 'ln , I ff m, , :iw ' f Q ' I 135. I-1 .s HF! 1. xl... F-V , f- 'PE -VI f-9-.iaith 1 .. -' ,I ,,f ' -ji? -,, I -G ' '..... LK I ..... 'T , -?- :... ,, -riff ' '- - ltxff +- i -':-' --:Z , .Am ...gif-. . -an f , ALEXANDER Gmns GIEEORD, JR., A .,.., 47 Church St., Hudson, Mass. CELIA GLASER ...,............... ..... . 92 Summer St., Taunton, Mass. REBECCA GLASSMAN, A K .......... ....... 3 61 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. DoRoTIIY LOUISE GODDARD, 1' 9 E .... 154 Lincoln St., Newton Hlds., Mass. MINNIE COLDMAN, A K .......,...... .. . 73 North Common St., Lynn, Mass. BENJAMIN EDWARD GORDON, T E fb I ........ 128 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. NATALIE JULIA GRACE .....,....... .... 1 34 Coleridge St., East Boston, Mass. CHRISTINE EMRICH GRAIIAM .... .,...,...... I Kittery Point, Maine RUTH ESTELLE CRAY, A Ib 209 Prospect St., Portland, Maine IDA MAY GROVER .....,...,...... ....., 7 Harding St., Andover, Mass. RUTH ALDEN GUILFORD ............... . 24 Omar Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. BIAIIGARE1' ELIZABETH HALEY, 9 lb A .. . . . . 65 Prospect St., East Braintree, Mass. THOMAS AUGUSTINE 1'1ANLEY ..,...... ...,,..,.... 2 9 Lee St., Boston, Mass. ROSAMOND HARMON, A A A ...,..... 5 Sheridan St., Lawrence, Mass. JAMES WILLIAM HARPER .............. 290 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. KATHERINE VERONICA I-IEALY, II A E .... .....,.,. 1 1 Warren St., Salem, Mass. VIRGINIA HEIGES ..........,........... 70 Marshal St., Brookline, Mass. HYMAN HEI-I-ER .,........,.......... .......... 7 0 Summer St., Salem, Mass. RUTH HERBSTER ............... ......,.... 1 6 English St., Peabody, Mass. SIDNEY JULIUS HILLSON ...,..., 841 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. RUTH ELIZAEETII HOEIILE, K K I' .. .. 82 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MARY CECILIA HOGAN ....,........ ...... 3 Mulligan St., Natick, Mass. BARBARA KENDALL HOLMES, A fb .... ,.... 1 40 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. ALEXANDER HOMONOFF .,........ 939 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM GILBERT Hook ..... ........ 3 O Dix St., Winchester, Mass. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD ....... ...... 3 05 South Ave., Whitman, Mass. RosE VIRGINIA HUGHES, 9 111 A ....... 181 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. RUTII LYDIA HIIRLEY ...,....... 10 Cleveland St., Hyde Park, Mass. JOSEPH HYMAN ...,........... ,. 201 Bay 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MINNIE LOUISE joIINsoN, A II' .....,...... 550 Chestnut St., Collinsville, Conn. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON .................. ..... I 849 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. MERCEDES RAYNoR JORGULESCO, MRS., II B fb ...,. 1397 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. MILDRED LOUISE JOY ............. . ....... .... 4 2 Mayo Ave., Needham, Mass. RUTH ANNNA JOYCE, A III .... .... 4 8 Nixon St., Dorchester, Mass. ALICE KALHSTIAN ............ .... 2 3 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass. MlCllAEL KANNON .............. ....... 3 21 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. ALICE KATZ .................... ..... 168 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. MARGIIERITE ANNA KELI.EY, II A E . 906 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. HARRY KEMELMAN ........ I ,......, ..... 1 35 Colonial Rd., Brighton, Mass. Q NIARY BRIGETTA KENNEDY, H A 2 .... 14 Sunset Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ' EVERETT DEAN KILMER, A .,....... ........ P ine Plains, N. Y. R. F. D. K ANTOLENA MARY KIMIECII, A Kb ..... ..... 2 5 Brownsville St., Ipswich, Mass. J, MILDRED BLANCHE KRowLEs, A lb . . . .......,.......... South Berwick, Maine 'rl ALBERT LEE KNox, A ........... ...... 2 40 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. E fi CHARLES DANIEL KOCHAKAIN .... 52 Mount Dustin Ave., Haverhill, Mass. A Q , A BENJAMIN KOTKEV ............ ..... 1 28 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. l l BARBARA LOUISE LAWRENCE .... .............. B ellows Falls, Vt. ' . WILLIAM TENNON LASKI ..... ........... S outh Hamilton, Mass. Z fl ' MARY BEATRICE LEARY ,..,... 18 Knowlton St., Beverly, Mass. EKG W-' I AH ANNA LINNEA LINDFORS ........ .... 1 02 Ferris Ave., Campello, Mass. ' fl- EVANGELINE CRAY LISTER, 2 K .... 25 Williams St., Stoneham, Mass. Z ' I l,MA JORLE LOVELL, A 41 .... - ............ 116 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. 'ill , ,Q 'Ii V - '-if I 'gl .J - I E111 V 1 - l A '-IT Z. ' fly I, 4 ' ri , llF?a72 Y' ' - N - lIIf ' -19 'm il f W ' i. ' D- Ire-. -sf' I . ' n I I. A. are ..... - . 'L I -- 'V ! o Page one hundred twenty-six J ,-,:-L1 ' Wi--'T'-'-' ' I' J ',- ' -7---' 7'-ferr I Mila AW We C A .W 'er r LENA LORD, A 1' A ......... HELEN NIARTHA LUKOINSRI JEAN MACLEAN, A A II ...... DOROTHY REGINA MAIIONEY .... PAULINE KATHERINE MAI.0Y HAZEL EVELYN MANZER ...,.. CLARA MARGOLES .......... LUCY URSULA MARR .......... GEORGE JOSEPH MARSII ........ MIRIAM EDITII MARSIIALL, A K ofa Av Rocco IVIASTRANGELO ....... . . . . . . ISABELLE MAY MCCONACIIIE . . . .. BERNADINE MARIE MCCIJSKEII, 9 111 A .. . WINIFRED MARIE MCCUSKEIR .......,. CLARENCE ARTI-IER MCLAUGIILIN LUCY MENDIS .............. ..... MORRIS MILLIVIAN .,...,,,....,, HENRY ALEXANDER MILNE, A .. YNES MARY MINICKELLO, 9 T .. WALTER JOSEPH MODERG , ..... .. KATHERINE LOUISE MOIIEIIAIKDT, II GLADYS MAY MORLAND, 1' 'If B ,. IDA MORRISON .,............. ALICE MARY NEE, K A 112 ..... JOSEPH CARTON NEEDHAM .... IDA VALEERG NIELSON ........... MARGARET ELLA NUGENT, 9 fl' A HELEN MARIE O,BRIEN, K A fl' . . . DONALD LEE OLIVER, K fb A .... MERCEDES ANNETTE ORSI ....... VERONA KOEE PAULDING, II B -Iv B111 ANNETTE PEADODY ............... . JANE PEIRCE, Qf-T ......,...... MARGARET VICTORIA-PERRIER, 9 111 RUTH BEEMAN PERRY, K A 111 .. SAUL RICHARD POLISNER ....... xaiiific ATM?- 04f 'k ' 51 CLARA LOUISE POOLE, II B fb ,. . VIRGINIA EMMA POWELL, A 1' A EDNA BEATRICE RABINOVITZ, A K ISADORE REECE .......,,....... LELAND SIDNEY REID ......... A .... JOSEPH REITMAN ...... . . . . .... . . ALBERT SIDNEY RESNICK ........... ELLENE MARIE REYNOLDS, A A II CHARLOTTE RICH, 2 K ..,...... ALICE LEAH RIDDICH ...... CLARA ALENA ROBESON Z T A .. . CHARLES EDWARD ROGERS ...... JOHN RICHARD ROIIREOUGH .... BARNARD JOHN ROTHBERG .... ,... JULIA ANNA ROURKE ............ MARY ELIZABETH RYERSON, II B 41 Page one hundred twenty-seven O . . . . . .202 Linden St., Everett, . . . 125 Morris Ave., Garfield, ., 87 South St., Stamford, . . . . . . . 41 South St., Westboro, 14-7 Lexington St., Waltham, ... , . . .. 20 Fruit St., Ipswich, 771 Union St., W. Springfield, 80 Hamilton St., Wollaston, Cahlea, Lebanon, 78 Washington St., Newton, . . . . . . . 738 Broadway, Revere, . . , . . 9 School St., Franklin, . . ,. 16 Oak St., East Braintree, . . . . . 87 Avon St., Lawrence, . . . , . , 36 Winona St., Brockton, . . . . 77 1-Ienry Ave., Pittsfield, 133 Emerson St., S. Boston, Mass. N. .I . Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Syria Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. . . . . . . . . . II Madison St., Barre, Vt. . . . . . , . . . , Russel St., Plymouth, N. II. . 81 Mountain Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Hanover,Mass. . . , . . . . . . Carrol Ave., Islington, Mass. 188 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. . .. 37 Samoset Ave., Nantasket, Mass. Brandon, Vt. . 9 Holden Place, Woburn, Mass. .. . . 46 Richdale Ave.,Somerville, Mass. 36 Barton St., West Springfield, Mass. .. . . . . . . . . . . 33 Beach St., Saco, Maine 147 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. . . , . . . 396 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 14- Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. 12 Park Drive, Brookline, Mass. .. . . 92 Dinisian St., Brockton, Mass. . . . . , . School St., Bridgewater, Mass. . . . . . . 13 Rankin St., Rockland, Maine . . . . . . 169 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 169 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. . . . , . . 482 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. . . 166 Summer St., Brockton, Mass. 2201 West Market St., Pettsville, Penn. '- DorcheSter,'MaSS. X XL 92 South St., Plymouth, Mass. N, X, ................NorthEaston,Mass. 'I . . . . . .. 14 Gardner St., Peabody, Mass. ' . . . . 69a Elmwood St., Somerville, Mass. 4. 5 .. . 79 Chandler St., Tyngshoro, Mass. H il ......................Boston,Mass. E . . . . 60 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. K . . . . . .. 13 Phillips St., Boston, Mass. ,Lg i v! r :b't . . . . . . . . Pride's Crossing, Mass. M-'I ....55 et St Wi hstgr, A rla . . .-I F 1 - ' i f V 5- ASQ: 'i ft dr rf S . I n H q 1' b l -.5-ji, 'I - -Q--7 . ,,,,,A,,- -T .Aix ,gp f 'AA lil,-f '4,,l5 pri V3- 1,,n ' I I f 'G 'PW' WILLIAM THOMAS S-ADLIER, JR. WALTER SAMMIS ........ EDWARD ALBERT SAMPSON NELSON ROBERT SAPHIR PHILIP EARL SARTWELL .. CAROINE SAUNDERS H B II, .... DOROTHY NEEDHAM SAUNDERS RUTH CLAIR SAWTELLE 6 T .. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SCHAF II LUCIUS DANIEL SCHLUSEMEYER 44 AV B117 .... GILMORE HERBERT SCHWARTZ .... SYDNEY SELESNICK .......... MARGARET BAGARDUS SEYMOUR .... MARY ANNE SHANNON ..,..,.. DAVID SHERSHEVSKY ..,.... . EDWARD ELIAS SHIBEL .....,.. HELEN SYLVIA SMITH Z T A . IRVING BERRY SMITH K 41 A . . .' HERMAN AARON SNIDER ..., MAY MURRAY SOKOL STANLEY EARL SPENCER SIMON SPILL ........, NICHOLAS JOHN SPIRE :ARTHUR STERN T A fb ,.., KATE SUGERMAN E BT ..... MARION REGINA SULLIVAN .... MARY GERTRUDE SULLIVAN . . . . HARRIET JUDITII SUSSMAN . . . VICTOR BURWELL TAYLOR ..,........ DOROTHEA ELI-:ANOR THOMPSON MAX WILLIAM THORP ...... VERLE JOHN THROGKMORTON A AAA Lois CHAsE THURLOW .......... LAURA VIRGINIA TowsE 9 -Il A MARY TRAFTONIK K 1' ........ NELLA JOSEPHINE VALERI JULIUS CONSTINE VECCHIO ELVA AGNES VENE , . ............. . . . 7 Campbell Park, W. Somerville, Mass. Bridgeport,Mass. . . . . . . . . 29 Overlea St., East Saugus 616 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 220 Hemingway St., Boston, Mass. . . . . . . , . . Burne St., Clinton, Mass. . 1 Dunbarton Rd., Wollaston, Mass. . . . . . . . 3 Fairmount St., Auburn, Me. Hotel Newton, Worcester, Mass. 283 High St., Westwood, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio . . . 56 Hazelton St., Mattapan, Mass. . . . . 61 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. . . . . . . . 21 Cedar St., Dedham, Mass. 219 Callender St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . . . 291 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. . . . . . . , . . . . . Buzzards Bay, Mass. 571 Mass. Avc., Boston, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. New London, Conn. ., 285 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. 91 Weston St., Brockton Mass. . . . . , . . . . 11 Fall St., Biddeford, Me. 611A Compton St., Boston, Mass. 52 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. 26 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. . . . . . , . . Spring St., Cohasset, Mass. 51 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. 50 Russel St., Brookline, Mass. W. Windam, Me. W. Acton, Mass. .. 3075 Chestnut St., Kewanee, Ill. , .......... . . . . Mulvane, Kansas . . . . , . . . . . . . West Newbury, Mass. 25 Oak Sk. Ave., Brighton, Mass. . , . . 124- School St., Gardner, Me. 24 Pleasant St., Lynn, Mass. Hempstead, N. Y. . . . . , . . . . . 77 Ehn St., Woburn, Me. I ALICE ELIZABETH WAHLSTROM I' YP B .... 270 Bay Stale Rd., Boston, Mass. L CARL WAI-DSTEIN -1................. .... 2 3 Topliflf St,, Dorchester, Mass. I' M. WINIFRED WALSH .A 'I' ---.... .. ,............ School St., Chatham, Mass. l, ff. NATALIE MARION WEINSTEIN .......... 59 St. George St., St. Augustine, Fla. if ij, NATHAN WEINSTEIN ............,...... ..... 2 5 Manton St., Fall River, Mass. ix CATHERINE ELIZABETH WELDON T 41 B .... 342 Oak I-Iill Ave., Attleboro, Mass. .- L iw JOEL FOSTER WELLINGTON .....,........ ......... 2 2 Church St., Calais, Me. A 41, Y FREDERICK ELMER WHITE .... M ,,,,,,,,,,, St., Beverly, Mass, I l,g.I,X:. MAUD ELLEN WHITE 2 K ..,..........,......,.,.... Hulls cove, Me, X , - lit V. ANNIE HELEN WOLFE E K ..., .... 1 21 Morrison Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 'niinnf 'TI E Fail DEXTER WOLFSON .,...,.....,., .......... 1 326 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. n..,,,, 1 Hit-RRY ARTHUR ZALKIND .,,.,...... ....,........,.,........ B rookline, Mass. fm 'ul ' 'ii i-A-'CZb.i V9 A grin? ff, an 1 I 1'1- 431151755 :iw ALE- I f I 7?-dr, i ,vr '15 t glxf- ln n- ,. ti lg-'17 f- - .' tr' AIT. ' ' . ' -:Qf--- ' N' R iii wil'-gifs? E1-' 'nf s' in I' , 'lvinl!LL'f 3-I-1 ' A 4.1 ?T',T', Page one hundred twenty-eight Q Q? 1:3 :sf-2 Ft! 'T' 5---'J Tvor r FRESHMEN ,.-rf--. X- , :K QQ ff lv ' X, y ' ' wa 6 4 B+ ff , N I X Mm h NJA , will my - w J .PETER-SONY Q. L L MA AY? Dco-QQQ: 0 Q f :QOL A I Back Row: Davidson. Rodgers, Bourne. Pond, Raupach. Front Row: Nichols, Daloz, Davis, Cass, Mitchell. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS F irsl Serneler Second Semester , Presidenz THELIvIA RODCERS WILLIAM DAVIS ,, l Vice-President JAMES DAVIDSON HELEN BOURNE lx ' Secrezary ELIZABETH CAss ARNOLD NICHOLS Assiszanz Secretary EDWARD WEST ELIZABETH CAss 1 Treasurer KATI-IRYN POND VICTOR MITCHELL Assistant Treasurer DAVID BURNS VICTORIA DALOZ 'I I ., MH K RIM 'l All-ills xx 15' 1- ll 1: f'Wl l llryn-, fllf flngnn lkll few Q l ' 'TUX EJQI 3 'TTT f Am' if fl - .Qu A5 KI- k A . , V, rr! , I YQg!g,II,In.,-.gig W I I, at I Qu , --IL .. ' .. ' Q. sn 1 Ls. ' f,...n. X121 ', ' ri:-2 -'L-' ,, 5L., -' li ' n .P ,. . , , :Ll - -f M,-H . . F age one hundred thzrty life ' -+ N p f ' - A .--...L H141-w ll PT W - ' D' 'Y W Tv-rr EDWARD AMDROSE ABRAGINSKY HERBERT ABRAMS ......,..... HARRY ANDRIEVSKY .......... BESsIE MYRA APTAKER ,...... QW V53 44 9? ,fx A ci X 'I 1 CLASS OF 1931 HASKELL ARONSON ........... . . . ALI-:TIIA DOROTHY AUEIN Z T A ROSE BANUSII .. ....,..- 4..1-- - --- EVERETT RAYMOND BARROWS A ARCIIIIIALD EDWARD BEATON ...... SIDNEY BECK ....,...,....... CATIIERINE LOUISE BEGLEY JOHN BELSKY ........... HARRY LVUDWIG BENSON HENRY MAX BERNIIARDT .... PETER ANTHONY BERTOCCI FRANCES AUGUSTA BILLINGS .. PHILIP BLACKLOW ........... AARON BLOOM ...,. DAVID BLOOMIIERG ........ ELEANOR BLUNT ........... IRWIN GILBERT BOUCHEAW HELEN BOURNE A A A ...., DORA EVA BRAULT .....,..... BERNARD WILLIAM BROOKS HELEN WHITTIER BROWN MARGAIIET MAIKY BROWN VIRGINIA BROWN ...... '. . . PIIILII- LESTER BRUCE A JOIIN EDWARD BURKE, JR. .. CLARA ARLENE BURNS .... DAVID ALBERT BURNS ,... SAUL JACOB CAGAN .....,.. ANNA CYNTIIIA CALDWELL ELLEN MARIE CAREY .......... GERTRUDE MARY CALLAIIAN ...... ELIZAEETII FRANCES CASS K K 1' CORNELIA EMMA CELL ......... PAUL BENJAMIN CESAN . . . .. ALFRED CHURCH ............. . . . . . . 187 Ames St., Brockton, . . . . . . . 486 Pine St., Lowell, 39 Fabyan St., Dorchester, 47 Theodore St., Dorchester, 84 Hazelton St., Mattapan, .. 113 Gainsboro St., Back Bay, 52 Fuller St., Waterbury, 48 Melrose St., Arlington, . 12 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, 20 Eutaw St., East Boston . . . . . . . 32 Hancock St., Salem, , . . . . . 60 Medford St., Chelsea, 488 Washington St., Winchester, 144 Coolidge St., Brookline, 52 Medford St., Somerville, 948 E. Colton Ave., Redlands, . 228 Normandy St., Dorchester, .. 125 Bradford St., Lawrence, . . . . . , . 200 Cherry St., Chelsea, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass Mass. Calif. Mass Mass Mass 7 Mass. . . . . . . . 17 Maple St., Windsor, Vt. 106 Rawson Rd., Brookline Bourne, . . . . . . 7 Wyman St., Brockton 223 Hanover Ave., Allston, Turkey Hill Rd., West Newbury, .. 88 Baldwin St., Charlestown, , Mass .. 44 Churchill St., Newtonville, . . . . . . 79 Linden St., Wellesley, 71 Mall St., Lynn, 261 Washington St., Weymouth, 49 Pierson St., Beverly, 191 Kendall St., Walpole, . 64 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, . . . . . . 40 Nonatum St., Newton . . . . . . . 74 Burill Ave., Boston, 243 Nott St., Wethersfield, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. . . . . . . . . . Park St., West Reading Feeding Hills, 59 .ludkins St., Newtonville, HENRY PIERRE CLAUS .............. .... 7 7 Cambridge St., Lawrence VIRCINIA PATRICIA CLEARY II A 2 1456 Tremont St., Roxbury ALDEN PARKER CLEAVES ...... RUTH ALDEN CLEVELAND ......, JEAN LENNOX CLOUGH A NATHAN EDWARD COHEN ..... HELEN EDYTH COLPITTS II B 'Iv WESLEY COPPLESTONE ......... QMARX' ELIZAEETI-I CAUSER Page one hundred thirty-one AII .... Mass. I 4 I J. ' I Mass. , Mass. by 1,4 , Mass. .................Harvard,MaSS. fp' 73 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. I i ' 546 Fifth st., Las Animas, Col. , . I A 52 Wilder Rd., Roxbury, Mass. ' Il-I E . . . . . . 15 Allston St., Allston, Mass. I. , l . Ni 15 Whittier St., Amesbury, Mass. Ui .......... .. Montgomery, N. i nit naw: 'TT ll . I -fn X f N -fi' ,I , l.,,'. E dsx.-,Sl , l-lx. ' . - - yi: - 4-f-Quaid, -n iai i' . ......:-r R.. grail! is ' - '2...- - ' 1 ,L . U I 1 Ilan., ' A Wt: A 41 I Ii? 'if' If 5 . A I l I .... '.'.'.'.' U . - ' - X 55 - . .. , ad.: 2 45,21 A il U UI..-.-A I fl g. 3? T V ' M 7' H I ,' .nf is .ig.f.4,. 'sf AA: 'fi' fi-f OSCPCP' GLADYS JANETT COYLE .... GENEVIEVE CUMMINCS ..,.. PAUL MORTON CUSIIMAN ELSA VICTORIA DALOz A III .... ANITA MARY DANI ..,...... CHARLOTTE DANOESKY .,,. JAMES EDWARD DAVIDSON .,.... f GERTRUDE EDMUND DAVIS ............ WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS, JR. K fb A .. WARREN CLIFTON DEAN ........ RUTH MILDRED DE BERTRAM .... JOSEPH FERNANDES DE FREITAS . ALICE NEDRA DICKIE A 1' A ..... AMLETO MICEIEL DI GIUSTO .... CATHERINE MAIIY DIN!-ZEN .... HELEN MOLYNEAUX DONOVAN ROSAMOND AGATHA Down .,.. IDA DRAPKIN .,....,.,..... LILLIAN DRIICKER .... -. . .. EILI-:EN ADELINE DUDLEY ANNE SIIUMPERT ECHOLS ANDREW DIMITEUS ELIA HYMAN ISARAEL Essnoc .,.. BERTHA FACTOROFF ...,.. MARY JANET FAY ...,...... .. SAMUEL FELDMAN ...,........... NELS FREDERICK SOLOMON FERRE MARY ADAMS GALAIIER .,...... OLGA GAVRILUK ........,,..... BEATRICE CAREY GIIIIIS, A A A ROSE GLASMAN , ........... .. HARRY LEWIS GLASS ......... ELIZARETII PERKINS GLOVER .... HELEN GLOVER ...,...,... LAZARUS HAROLD GOLDBERG SIMON GOLDFAIIII .......,... BERNARD EDWARD GOLDMAN SAMUEL ADLEII GOLDSTEIN .,.. LESLIE DINCAN GOODALL ....,.. ALICE SEARS GOODELL .,......., BARBARA JUNE GOODWIN, A A II .... MEARI. VELMA GOOGINS .....,.. PEARL THELMA GOOGINS ..., DOROTHY PERKINS CORTON ..... KATHERINE HELEN GRAHAM ,... MAUDE MIRIAM GRAIIAIII MORRIS DAVID GRANT . . . ROSALIE GERTRUDE GREENBAUM BURTON CIIARLIS GRODBERG K N I' ., x X 122 West St., Worcester . . . . . . .. 44 Spring St., Malden, 9 Fay St., Taunton, 12 Vineyard Rd., Newton Center, 128 Elm St., Southbridge, . . 443 Eastern Ave., Malden, 1 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass .. 6008 Brandon Place, Norfolk, Va 879 Beacon St., Boston, . . . . . 260 Broadway, Arlington, School St., W. Chelmsford, . . . . . . . 48 Smith St., Lawrence, .. 10 Circuit St., New Bedford, . . . . . . 315 North St., Randolph . . , . . 19 Flint St., Somerville, . . , . . . . 24 Rowe St., Lawrence, 105 Raymond St., Cambridge, 510 Millbury St., Worcester, . 72 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Billerica, 116 High St., Newburyport, 114 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Winthrop, Me .. 39 Hollander St., Roxbury, , . . . . . . 9 Duke St., Mattapan, .. 26 Town Hill Ave., Danbury, 636 Morton St., Dorchester, . . . . . . . . 74 Oak St., Springfield, . 144 Andover St., No. Andover, . . . . . . 24 Tayler St., Lawrence, Cataumet, 361 Spring St., Brockton, .. 574 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, . . . . . . .. 64 East St., Ipswich, Sharon, 14 Dolphine Ave., Winthrop, 22 Holbrook Ct., Melrose, 8 Westview St., Dorchester, . . . , , . 368 Park St., Dorchester, .. 444 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Elm St.,Dighron Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. J Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass 241 Edgehill Rd., E. Milton, Mass Biddeford, Me Biddeford, Me 39 Watson St., Brockton, . . . .. 128 Davis Ave., Boston, . . . . . 74 Gibbs Ave., Wareham, Mass Mass Mass .. 191 Woodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass ' ..... 109 Westford St., Lowell, Mass 43 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. ,, n Page one hundred thirty-two '1- IL.,-r fm .S talk? -jzr uf: ff .-- -- .frfjf .HI A 'rw RA- W - IN 3 WANDA HELEN HADRO .... BERNARD HALDSTEIN ..... .... VIRCENE ELFRILA HAMILTON .... ELIZABETH PHELPS HAND Z T A , ELTON CHESTER HANSON ...... NATHALIE HARRIS ..,...... KATHRYN EVELYN HEALEY .... HAROLD HELD ............ DOROTHY E. HENDRICKSON ..,.,. GERTRUDE H. HERBERT .....,....., BEATRICE ETRECK HOBERMAN, A K RUTII HOLLINS ...........,..... ELLIS JORDUN HOLT ........... WINIFRED WILLIAMS JACKSON IRENE FRANCES JACOBS ......... MARY JOSEPHINE JAMES .... . ...... . THOMAS ANTIIONY JANAKUNTZOS KATHERINE BUTLER JOHNSTONE . DAvID KANIENSKY ............ JOSEPH HYMAN KARLIN .... MORRIS KATz ..,.............. NATALIE MARDROS KECHl.JlAN .... KATHERINE ISADORE KENEALY .. DUDLEY BRADSTREET KILLADI .. . MARGIJERITE KLEINRERC ....... ELIZABETH CUTLER KNOWLTON .. MARION RUTII KRAUZER ..... RENEE LAMDERT ............ ETHEL BLANCIIE LARzALERE .... . Wx, jfLIZABETH LOUISE LAI-'LEUR .... x MAx LEADER ............... . HAROLD FRANK LEMOINE ....... HENRY HERMAN LERNER ..... . EDWARD LEVENSON ............ ABRAHAM HERMAN LITCHMAN DOROTHY ELIZABETH LITTLE .... MARGARET MACDONALD LOVE ,... HOWARD MARSHALL LOWELL fx .......... 73 East St., Ludlow, 189 Washington Ave., Chelsea, . . . . . . . . Railroad Ave., Rawley, .. 84 Trumbull St., New Haven, 61 W. Main St., Westboro, . . . . . . . 39 Cedar St., Salem, 28 Main St., No. Easton, . , . . . . 73 Porter St., Malden, 219 Main St., Concord Jct., Maynard, ......... 115 Salem St., Malden, . .. 33 Maxwell Rd., Winchester, . . . . . . 4-6 Stewart St., Quincy, , . . . . . . . . 85 River St., Boston, .. 224 President'S Lane, Quincy, Landham Road, E. Sudbury, . . . . , 10 Hammoth St., Ipswich, .. . . . . 78 Irving Place, Buffalo, . 23 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, 2980 Washington St., Boston, .. 122 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, fu Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. 16 Depew St., Providence, R. I. 34 Erin. St., Whitman, Mass. .. .. 16 Arlington St., Reading, Mass . . . 5 Littledale St., Roslindale, . . . . . . . . .33 Ocean St., Beverly, . , . , . . . . 49 Pearl St., Lawrence, 44 W. Meadow Rd., Lowell, . . . . 21 Herbert Rd., Atlantic, .. .. 16 Fifth Ave., Gloversville, . . . 74 Second St., Chelsea, Kennebunk, 203 Congress Ave., Chelsea, . . . 90 Saunders St., Lawrence, 248 Summer St., Lynn, . . . . . . . 73 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, . . . . . . 105 Tremont St., Malden, 15 Wigglesworth St., Somerville, RUTH LADD LUNT .............. ......... 2 07 Dodge St., Beverly, WILLIAM MORBERT MACKAY, JR. . MARION HELEN MALCHMAN GERTRUDE DUROY MALINC .... LILLIAN LIBIIY MALLEN ....... MURRY NEWHALL MANSFIELD ELLA ALICE MANUEL, A 1' A . .. GRACE RowENA MARCUS .... HERBERT MARCUS ........... JOSEPHINE REGINA MARDAS JACOB ARTHUR MARDAS .... I. LUCIENNE ALINE MARSHAL .... Page one hundred thirty-three 155 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Falmouth, . . . 29 Longfellow St., Portland, . . 201 Sigononey St., Hartford, . . . 39 Denton Road, Welesley, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Conn. Mass. LCWISPOTI Newfoundland 271 Dean Rd Brooklme 42 Johnston Rd Dorchester, . . . Crainteville 103 Ellmgton St Dorchester Flsherville 'fi 1..- '-' 5 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass .657 X'-U1 . II - ' 1 I n .m il ,,, 1. T I ling , QQ: 1 . 163 a s q ., A gl n ed S, It -- I N 'lla VI Z..:, - - Jil, .IZ r. I II 'I V 'J I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I ld . If I my K 7 'AJ we Tiki' ELINOR MARION MASON, A fb ..., MARION KATHLEEN MCCARTHY .... BLANGIIE CROSBIE MCGOWAN ....... HELEN ELIZABETH MCGOWAN ........ DORA ELIZABETH MCNAMARA, K A 'Iv .... .. CATHERINE GENEVIEVE MEUSE ..,... PAUL ABRAHAM MIC1IEI.SON .... BENJAMIN MII.LER .,....... I DAVID MILLER ............. ...... HARRIET ANNA MlI.LS .... I ......... VICTER ROBERT MITCI-IELL, K Ib A ..... . ELIZABETH HUNT MOORE ............ RAYMOND ALFRED MOREII ....... . RUTH MADELEINE MOYNIIIAN .... WILLIAM EDWARD MIJLLEN NATIIANIEL NAsoN ........,.. LAWRENCE HYMAN NATI-IAN .... GEORGE NATIIANSON ....,.... GEORGE ALBERT NEWMAN ......,.. ARNOLD EMERSON NICHOLS, A .... AUDREY PEARSON NOYES ........ EDMUND WINSLOW NUTTER MARY LUCILLE O'BRIEN ..... MERCEDPIS ANITA ORSI .... MARGARITA MARIA 0RTEz .,....... QUEENE TAKOOIIY PAMBORKJIAN FRANCES PARI-AS ......,.......... ORA KATIIERINE PARK ..,....... ELIZABETH HILI. PARTRIDGE .... I. . . NORMAN EVERETT PEATFIELD, A ,.... EVELINE ADAMS PEIRCE, E K ...... ELIEADETI-I TILLEY PERKINS ...... HELEN SYLVIA PICKARD ..... LOUIS PLOTKIN .........,...,. KATHERINE LOUISE POND, A 'I' . .. GERTRUDE POPKIN .,.....,,..... MARGAIKET ERNESTINE PRUSSER ..... LEE EDWARD PYNE, K KI' A ..... CATHERINE MAIKIE QUINN MARY AGNES QUINN ......,.... ISABEL MAGNA RANDALL ,,...,. . . . . 1 NINA CECILIA RAPPAPORT, A K ,L .,. 3 K ,I KARL PALMER RANPACII ..... ..... ALBERT REID RAYMOND I EDITII JOSEPIIINE REDDY It I ELIZABETH REID .,........ I I E' 'I 'K IIYLIIS ELIZABETH REILLY .... W WI, 1 F A I: ',',.+I Q MARY CATIIERINE REGAN .... -. flfyiplc' ' I ' CE HERMAN RICHMOND I p 'ir ' OIIN RIzzOTTO .......,... C . I I i f I -vim A A if I 4 1 A 1 .. 'III gilt? N ' gg '-T 1 - fxf mg - v -,,,,,.,.,- -7' ,V 4.44.2 . N .2 LA A 54 A5 53 Hunnewell St., Needham Hts., . . . . . . . 371 Broadway, Somerville, . .... 58 Knox St., Lawrence, 111 West Main St., Ayer, . . .19 Johnson St., Norfolk Downs, . . . 126 Prospect St., Gloucester, . . . 22 Crawford St., Roxbury, . . . . 56 Chester Ave., Chelsea, 125 Cottage St., Chelsea, Ashburnham, . . . . .40 Hamden Ave., Watertown, .. 137 Blue Hill Parkway, Milton, . . , . . . . . 21 Royal St., Lawrence, 74 Waltham St., Maynard, 64 Highland Terrace, Brockton, 28 Monroe St., Somerville, 109 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. Mass. Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 504 Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. . . . .. . . 81 Waverly St., Roxbury, .. 56 Madison Ave., Newtonville, ..71 Broomfield St., Newburyport, 63 Plymouth St., E. Bridgewater, 12 Russell St., Amesbury, .. . .. 147 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Porto Rico 14 Trull St., Somerville, 105 High Rock St., Lynn, Cheever Ave., Dracut, 72 Pond St., Natick, So. Hamilton, So Hanson, . . . . 720 Belmont St., Watertown, 28 Fifteenth Ave., Haverhill, 251 Winchester St., Brookline, . . . . 180 Huntington Ave., Boston, . . . . . , . . . . . 22 Grant St., Beverly, . . . 46 Lexington Ave., Waterbury, 28 Sewell St., Lynn, .. 78 Boston St., Methuen, .. 78 Boston St., Methuen, 52 Piermont St., Wollaston, . . . . . .. 127 Devon St., Roxbury, 27 County St., Ipswich, . 24 Goodrich Rd., Jamaica Plain, 37 Whittier St., Amesbury, . . . . . 85 Whitman Ave., WlIitman, North Easton, . . . Thaxter St., Hingliam, . . . .28 Forrest St., Winthrop, Hingham, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Page one hundred thirty-four uffsw' wt' WM 'AW We f it few ' BARBARA EMMA ROBERTS ..... OCTAVIA VIOLA ROBINSON .... THELMA NAOMI RODGERS ,. . MARION ISABEL ROPER ..... W' ,?ICHARL0TTE FRANCES Ross JA' A MARY ROSSELLE ............. ANNIE ELIZABETH ROYSTER .... ABRAHAM RUBENSTEIN ......... DOROTIIY ELIZABETH SALIPANTE . RUTH ADA SANBORN, A 1' A ..... RUTH HENRIETTA SCHICLIN ...... IRVING SELIKOVITZ ......... GRACE ADELE SENDERS ....... EDWARD ISADORE SIIEINI-'IELD .... HAROLD IRVING SIIUMAN .,...... WILLIAM HARRINGTON SILVER .... ETHEL SINGER ................. SAM SINGER, K N .,..,...,.., ROBERT ISIDORE SNEIDERMAN ELEANOR EDITH SNYDER ..... LUCY MARGARET SOLDANI ..,. FRANCES LOUISE SPERO .... I, GEORGE JAY SPITZ ...........,. EDWIN STANTON ..,........... JOSEPH ANTHONY STEVENSON, A THELMA WILLIAMS STICKNEY, A PETER HYMAN STIFFLE ,.,...... MORRIS SUSSMAN .......,...,., MURIEL MARGUERITE SUTHERLAND GEORGE LEONARD SWANSON .,... MORRIS SWARTZ ........ I. ARTHUR LUIGI TAURO RUTH AGUSTA TAYLOR ..... MlI.DRED JANIEGE TIBBICTTS ALBERT CLAYTON TODD, A ..... lv A STANLEY ALEX. TOMASIIEFSKY .......,. COBURN WOODWORTII TRII-If, K 'II ORLANDO DORANTO VECGIII .....,. ELVAAGNES VENO ....,,.. HARRY VERNER .......,., ELRITA ELAINE WACIIS .... MARY VIRGINIA WALSII .... ELEANOR WATTS, A A H MARTIJA ELSIE WEED ..... ZARAH WEINSTEIN ......,.... RUTII COLLII-:R WELCII .......... Mll.DRED LILLIAN WELLS, 9 T .. EDWARD NASON WEST, JR. JOHN VINCENT WHALEN, JR. .... 1 Page one hundred thirty-fue A . 154 Vernon St., Norwood, 25 Windsor St., Boston, . .. 1215 Oxford St., Pasaden Westminster, 68 Marshall St., Brookline, . . . . . . 28 Salem St., Malden, 12 Whittier Rd., Wellesley, 100 Maverick St., E. Boston, . . . . 20 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Pittsfield, . . . . . . 124 Lowell St., Somerville, 129 Central Ave., Chelsea, 153 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, . . . . 248 Grave St., Manchester, . . . . 454 Washington Ave., Chelsea, 17 W. Washington Ave., Stamford, . . . . . . . 30 Bedford Ave., Monticello, . . . . 30 Bedford Ave., Monticello, 61 Park St., Lynn, . . . 803 Washington St., Brookline, . . . . . .- 14 Bartlett Rd., Waverly, , . . . 73 Pleasant St., Wakefield, . . . 18 Emond St., Dorchester, . . . . 5 Carlisle St., Roxbury, . . . . . . . . 39 Mudge St., Lynn, 95 Prospect St., Gloucester, . . . . . 75 Warren Ave., Malden, . . . . 104 Highland St., Chelsea, , . . . .65 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, . . . . . . . 7 Blake St., Mattapan, . . . 71 Franklin Ave., Revere, . . . 11 Bedford St., Lynn, 155 High St., Wareham, ....HolbroOk, . . 32 Floyd St., Watertown, ......... 60 River St., Lynn, Salisbury Coves, 27W Freemont St., Plymouth, . . . . . . . , 77 Elm St., Woburn, . . . . 131 Cottage St., Chelsea, Mass. Mass. a, Cal. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. 'Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. 4MaSs. . ......... .. No. Shettford, Vt. 98 High St., Wareham, 311 Forest Ave., Brockton, 17 llosmc-I St Wateltown 106 Walnut St Chelsea Scttuate Chelmsford Center 448 Audubon Rd Boston 80 Union St Ftanklm Iqt ' ' ' -4' , nj! Q! Mass. Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass kn',5,S7' ? .I ,..t.-. L nnllll 7 1 51 vnu . , . .,. 1 ... ., , . , gl ... N ., 1 ' , . .If . 1 14 . . . A I .9 - l 1 . rngsnn A 'H-t if. C' ' II.-.Atl il IKQQN , ', . , . A 51, :X I 'GD sf? R to I I A Raitt ? . ' , ' ' L- 'il' 'W r,,....x.us , T54 ,,,- - fi . -rg, --f-1 'fs Q. Rv! A A --4 - A 1, 1-I - .-.... N- - g- WN' ...,ig --. .,. .. 5 h --1122.1 .' 'LE X AW A' 45 ge LOUISE ELIZABETH WHITTEN, I' fb B ..... .............. LUCILLE WINIG ..,.........,.. , . . . ARTHUR THOMAS WINTERS .,.. DOROTIIY WOLFENDON, 1' fb B ,... HARRY ABRAHAM WOOD ...... RUTII HOLMES WOOD ..... THEONE MARY WORKS ..,. HELEN BELLE WORTHEINI .... SARA ZESERSON .,......... JOSEPH ZICI-IIs .... 169 Washington St., Newton, Mass 110 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn . . . . 23 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass 11 Hudson St., Worcester, Mass . . . . . . 87 Hamilroy St., Roxbury, Mass 174 Winthrop St., Brookline, Mass Brookfield, Mass LILLIAN ROBERTA ALBERT .........,.............,.,..... EARL CRAWFORD ANDERSON, B X E LEO BARON ......,............... LILLIAN BEATRICE BERKOWITZ ..... LLOYD HAIIVEY BERRY ......,., MARY FRANCES BORN, A fb ..... DORA EVE BRAULT ......,... CLARA LOUISE CARLETON ........ ELEANOR MAY CAMERON ...,..,,.. KATHERINE SEDCEWICK CHANNINI: . FRANCES ELDER CIIIDLEY .....,,... LOUISE TOWNSEND CLARK ...... RENABELLE RELYEA COOMES RIchmond,Vt .. 26 Leston St., Dorchester, 4 Jones Ave., Billerica, Mass Mass SPECIAL STUDENT LIST . 23 So. Main St., Torrington, Conn .. 983 Washington St., Newtonville 126 Callender St., Dorchester 23 Charlotte St., Dorchester HOulton,Maine . 401 First St., Semirole, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . 47 Wyman St., Brockton 138 Pleasant St., East Bridgewater . , . . . , . I . 42 Grand St., Springfield 227 Marlborough St., Boston Winchester .. 31 Massachusetts Ave., Boston 90 Richard St., Hartford, Conn. 40 Commonwealth Ave., Boston I 1' MARION COON .,.. I ........ , . CLARENCE LESLIE CURTIS . . . I RUSSEL FREDERICK DAVIS .... KATHERINE MARY DILLON .. l WILLIAM MORRIS DRETLER ,. . RUTH CONSTANCE DUEEEY MOLLEY EHRLICH ......,.. l IJUCILE ELWELL .............. GEORGE FRANCIS FITZCIBBON MAHIRI CHARLOTTE GRASER .... I GBORCE RICHARD GAGLIARDI I GEORGE WARREN GARLAND ..... ELIZABETH HOWLAND GARRETT f ELIZABETH BATCHELDER GILBERT Xl I MAURINE ESTELLE HALL ....,.... ,ffl MARY HAMMOND ............ l STUART KIMBALL HARRIS ....... , ....... . . ' l MILDRED ALATHEA HATCH, I' fb B, 4, B K .,.. 'I 1 CHARLES SOMERVILLE HQATTON . ,. .....,. 5 I 5 FRANCIS BREWSTER HVOOKER ,I 'Q IRENE HURWITZ .............. 1' ,,' , H EVA ALBERTA MARTHA JAMES 1 1 LW ,' ESTHER DE VERE JORDON ...... Hmm, x y --F . 1' ' 2 R . ,fif e ' A -E :',1 TT f ill N' . .af I Tb- q I ' i It'i:xYg? Sig J XE Lg.. F' ' 2, E:-' N. 1, fitwh - - - ,. -Ilaktiy -54 --- H --A-R, ' - -fe -- . H . 1- r 4 I - 4 ' v1.1 .-.- 5' . ': 9' 4' -- Ju- -:--' -:A---A S2 ,N ,,,fr--- I' I .--..,.,- Tv-vrr . . . . 10 Shattuck St., Nashua, N. H. . . . . . . 69 Grant St., Needham 80 Mulberry St., Leicester . . . . 101 Gainsborough St., Boston . . . . . . . 79 Otis St., Medford Brighton . . . . . Femwood, Gloucester 23 Lincoln St., Dorchester West Newberry , . . . . 24 Mechanic St., Medford . . . 123 Front St., Exeter, N. H. 42 Hawthorne St., Cambridge . . , . 33 Beach Ave., Swampscott ..................-Paris,Texas East Sandwich 29 Summer St., Haverhill ,.....,.......BI-ookline 127 Elm St., Somerville Hingham , , 38 Henry St., Malden . . . 15 Cambridge St., Salem Malden Page one hundred thirty-six HII.DA KELLEY ........... DOROTHY AMELIA LAWSON .. . DAVID PHILLII' LEBOWITZ .... LETITIA ASHLEY LEwIs ...,. MARY ELIZABETH LOCKHI-BAD DAVID HURON MANLEY . . . JOHN STANTON MARSTON .. . . . JOHN PATERICK MCCARTHY .. . RUTH AURELIA MCGRATH PASQIIALE MENINNO ,..,.... HARRY KNOWLES MESSENGER .... ALVINE BEAULIEU MILLER .... BARBARA FREDERICA MILIIER .. ALFRED RAYMOND MORIN .... ANTHONY WAYNE OLESKEY .. FRANCES MAY PALMER ....... PRISCILLA RAYMOND PERKINS SUZANNE VIRGINIA POLLARD ........... ANN ELIZABETH POTERFIELD, A ARTHUR BERNARD QUINN ..... HOWARD LORING REED , ..... . ALICE CHAMBERLAIN SCOTT .... ALBERT STILLIvIAN ........ ,. EDWINA JOHN STRONG .... DORA KEITH WARREN ...,... WARREN MILES WHITCOMB EARLE FOREST WILDER, K fb A REUBEN WINOKER ........... JOANNA MORTON WOOD .... VERA LILLIAN WRIGHT .... N CFWV 1 ' 'J ' fx Oakley,England . .1 ...... 60 Reed St., Dedham 4-41 Riverside Drive, Lawrence Lexington, Va. 241 Court Road, Winthrop ,.......... Calcutta, India . . . 12 Parker St., Watertown . .. 9 Eldridge St., Newton Wollaston Boston ..,........74 Fenway, Boston . . . 28 Westland Ave., Boston . . 12 Winthrop St., Lexington Franklin,N.H. 6 Prospect St., Lawrence . . . . . . 102 Pine St., Fall River . . . 437 Lafayette St., Salem . . . . . . . Williamsburg, Va. 14 Dundee St., Boston . . . , . 25 Hudson St., Woburn 300 Pleasant St., Brockton . 30 Chase St., Newton Centre 20 Belfingham Ave., Attleboro Beachmont Miyazaki, Japan Dixmont, Maine 14 Riverbank Road, Weymouth . . . . . . 28 Gaston St., Roxbury 19 Dudley St., Medford . . 282 Main St., Brockton 1 O G9 9 Q ' I fifdb sith ft 'f G? 1-V .I..... f. ix! tw! ttf I I ,vt it , I-I J I If nhlll 'IQ 'dsulx f N m '.v. EI .JI ' Sire., 'I .1 ' I Ii D, lf? E I, 'fbv' 1 xl' I .,, A71 'Z 'Vw . ,, -11 I H. ,fs x ' Cx! A ' - ' .!fe L, X X .I -- -- i' New I: f.,n1 ,.. - s 152 ., ISE 'I 'I an ii- 5-'AEM lhrnv- ... A l Page one hundred thirty-seven nf' 3 U' ,,,.,. - f- Q-, 'di R --'Q ' ijlf-- Lf- Kwi'XfLl4j. ,s' -u-.51 , .-.-. , I -M - ' 'kr - 5- -x I X I 3 if. 'W lil .u n 1, .1 W Nj 'hi-II , 11 KIINFIVII 'Il F Hmmm ll ful ly li lvil l . it +1 I NVQ 'ar 1' I emma Suggested Form for Examination in Course V-61 I Draw a floor plan of the smoking room showing tables at which cards are played. II Mark True or False: Kal The Marble is the meeting place of the Cosmopolitan Club. fbj Jack Neal is the most important individual in the college. fcj Hearne spends more time in the library than on the Marble. fdl Vaughan and Aurelio have adopted the motto, Ils ne passeront pas.,7 III Locate definitely: IV V VI VII VIII fab Cb? Professor Ault's Oxford Bags. Seat, H79 Left , at the Old Howard. List names of one-thousand animal figures seen in Copley-Square. Write fa? fb? CCP fdl Work briefly on the following subjects: A is A. The characteristics of the inefficient student. The co-ed as an obstruction to free progress on the fourth floor landing. . The co-ed as an obstruction to free progress on any landing. out efiicient schedule and seating arrangement for the elevator. Of what practical use is the Student Council? If a peanut sold in the bookstore weighs 1.0573 grams, how many matches are made under the main stairway? IX After what famous general was Washington. Elm named? X X Answeryes or no: . ..., .ia fa? U13 1 building? What is your opinion of this examination? i How long did it take you to count the bricks in the front side of the Efliffmi' - s ,, Plli-ECI 't 'Tr 35.1. . V, NSI TTCIT iriettif A- eng I' - . :Il ff' I lil' ri Page one hundred thirty-eight I ..v- I c Y' U' ...,:... -f- -?T.'f! -,V-,,. 2331.3 A ' Q9 Jig,- I i E f fl Y Y? ff 'I' A ' IA .- if -32: ' H'-'Q 4' f A,,. ' ,.:... Tv-rr 'NW AIN df IZAI Xfxf fT V K '7r f A A ,,,, 45 - nj! 93 L X K H, V 1 I , I mhz- ll 'lx xt! X u A21 x'W' fix ., I vI,v5,'K,a5il H X lqX,Apf:,,,4, I I X A Nvu . . E! N.?f lf,-4 -1. ' f- ? ,f.. 'J QQ' I B- Mm, f ,Mis i Q X . .Qilut ,' 4 N lj Y I - 47. M ,L : if rf' 2 g ffl' ff 3 'x'fQMg1' i f f- ff X 'd I I 1 '.Axj1f'uM Q jf buff , f, f XMI,-L ., I, . AMN .,, 9' f' ' J 1 4 iXT1'!'Fi2l gf, '-22 Q1 -4 , nf, . 'vu-1 513' V f M f1f,rgv i. ' ' NNLHW '7' ff' 1 ' I 'u' - f,'w,'A 'V A 1 . dlfgis ' I if : . .WW 4 I l Wwvtj Q , mu- I -'f ',f A.. '--, L. ,fi',X,- ffl. s, I A 5 -- P- V rf, infra XXX W: 4 'fi-1: wx 'L'-'fix 94 qjw N sw. 1 , ja-1 'TV' f .Z 1,5 ff',i'5g-- . iii? K , Y fi 'K X , Aliyv, N, ' 'V 4' + 1 M N X ' .-L Mil 'f--v 5' ' Y X 'IX 1' fi gf ,A ' 2' 'i J- J., 1 ' ' , ,.. Nubzliiff f A 1 ,......-7- A - Hf.--- A' - f v A ,, , , 7 4 i if U Y -1-,H-.4 H '. fffg' , f'+H9 '4 f i , S:l99'c9'L ':, T ,W g-. ' -f ffff- ?f,- . 16961 00061 f 564, Q gr X ff x e - f fn - fl? 'qi - -,A - 5, 1 4. , Ln ' 131' . vw, f 4 A-vw AM' -T- '-'gi , 'Q Iage one hundred forty 1 - .,. , v ..'.I.Z. . , ,.i2',. A H 4 .. ll A , I 'li' '-fd.: 4 Vi g il ln n i Yr'-N X X '53 , fi - L -- if L 11' - f H ily ' ,.' 'iii' 'ld' v-. rl ll ' -,QI lv. T n 'I -- .1-gl. fr lvl 7'-qurr ,Xjfg2X Am, 4g gp Zmw, QQ ww 777- f M5wQ'Q Ein ELECTED APRIL 24, 1928 MORRIS N. GARBER ROBERT HUNTER, JR. JOHN P. HAGEN KENNETH B. MURRAY KENNETH B. RADCLIFFE l 'An f 1 I f r I V Mill -df-7 , 1'-- - , 'L - E ,,, ' R ' h Q 5, . D-J n ' ' ' 4 Pif':'i!!' 'lt Page one hundred forty-one -- ' ' if ' TIN X M y LQ ? 'Lb' n . I FL. ' :X l x -n 'IF I HEERREWEWT I ' - m 11 - '14 -f-N-L 'ziixgiii sf .Qu f i- 5 ...-. p.- -' ' , - -. --: -,, -- ...,-.- 'Q 'Q' 1 swmau UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL---1918 DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES C. L. A. ' . Katherine Tower Kenneth B. Radcliffe C. B. A. fDAYl R. Depew Brewer James E. Steele fEVEl Herbert Robinson Leo Lewis P. A. L. M. Estelle Hathorne . Eleanor Roberts S. ,lohn G. Lewis Gwynfryn Richards S. L. Arthur L. Brown A l William F. Hayes S. M. Thomas Hunter Arthur W. Burckel S. E. Leslie Outterson Helen Handy S. R. E. Grace A. Lee Aileen Aclerton GRAD. S. Mary M. Welch .ju li ll George Z. Dimitroff . fzbrffgl-P vtfgg f I X44 , .n. 12 : - Page one hundred forty-two St I it .- Y ...:,- -,. ,-,... ill All n I . X llf lll 'tiif '.g-f F34'J flaw, lll ll' In re-P, i l ETL gulf. A A 1-.n , - -i Tv ,f . 'Y '- S V 5'?11pV.v 1 -up - ,., i T T' f ' L..f., NF rv lf R' n n it - if ff , 49 .-IQ ---Q -31 nh ..-5-N ,... Trorr 5695-I X X, -, S I IYAAYI , Q. Back ROW: Steele, Brewer, Lewis, Ollerson, Richards, Lewis, Burke. Second Row: Adenlon, Lee, Roberts, Tower, WelI:l1. Front Row: Handy, Brown, Robinson, Pl'CSlLlCIll Marsh, Radcliffe, l'lalllO1'ne, Hays. 3 fl O CD OFFICERS OF UNIVERSITY If STUDENT COUNCIL gi l Chairman, ARTHUR L. BROWN I School of Law Secretary-Treasurer, M. ESTELLI-3 HAWTHORNE X Q! N College of Practical Arts and Letters 1 I , Page one hundrezl forty-three I.tSlllil 1 1 A ,mnnll -2l:T,?.f' ei L g A ' 3:3 NM, E :-If H V ,I A A .N -xx , my . A I I IN X ,K I I' ,V 'F' I ,, 1 gan 1 'Ti-gf, N - ,, 'il' '. ,Cyl in f 'VH-f , .. l 'SEL 1 -rx ' ' ' fl- if sl'-'. ,E few if fi ri gg M : --A ' A --I 'g rv: 'Q v -nfl? Q. 1:'- I R . V-'-1' I..,. V 1- k, sg ugh l ..f-Q - STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council-playground for the oratorical element in the College. To the Dean, who takes a fatherly interest in anything and everything pertaining to C. L. A., it is simply another one of those experimental laboratories where unknowns are worked with under the supervision of a higher authority. Yet, if for no other reason than the fact that it will help to give to posterity some leading political lights, it amply justifies its existence. MEMBERS Delphin Ambrose Louise Joyce Charles Beale Albert Knox Leo Caroline Lena Mandell .lean Clough Walter Moberg William Davis Frances Dodge Robert Drew Dorothy Eyre Ruth Foye Morris Garber Elsa Hannegan Alanson Harper Robert Hunter Kenneth Murray Kenneth Radcliife Wilson Stapleton Marion Tapper Edith Taylor Katherine Tower Colburn Tripp Maude White Dorothea Willgoos C if f l 1' , 'all T llllm 425 f-,s T f Page one hundred forty-four l l x Ii' E lil ,llmil il ,-r---' e ' T 'V14 ,gg in '18-'i' I-i Q 1:53352 ,, a --. aff. as Tqqvr 55 x .X X Back Row: Knox, Beale, Pine, Taylor, Tripp, White, Radcliffe, R. Foye, Caroline. Middle Row: Harper, Clough, D. Ambrose, K. Tower, Hunter, Eyre, Moberg, Joyce, Davis. Front Row: Tapper, Garber, Hannegan, Stapleton, Dodge, Murray, Mamlell. President ......... STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Vive President ...... S6Cl'Clal'y-Tl'ellSlLI'Cl' Page one hundred foriy-five 1..-'I -nn, nn - . Wilson Stapleton Elsa Hanneg Frances Dodge 'ZS-7 I I I I I I II I I I II I I , E, I .ll II .X I I Is X I an I I All N iz! VIJJ ,krlx I 4 n 1 . I ' . . Il I If iii' Iv Q . :MII vi z i ' H 3, -I :.v..i., 1- l .I . 'fit' 'X . Q V 'ix IT 5 1-1 ' ' .1-4, 41 it :LX I., ii N ,Ban n l :i Q--XQQ... ii 3 V' gl Q -x-A ' - lf. I 11 'lr -f- -M' if -Vw ii' ..., f -- -- M--r, gc. -N 'fi' f s V 2 7: 5 I l fi L T' 4 Y Z R BOSTON UNIVERSITY NIUSICAL CLUBS Lk ! x r f f C f 4 1 ,XX N-.,., aiiwfia R A R Or e Owe 4 I4 gdb? wx L THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUBS Coach ........................................ RALPH E. BROWN Manager ........ ........ Q ......... P ETER SHIMON Director .......... ...... . PROFESSOR JOHN P. MARSHALL Leader, Glee Club ............ ........ R OBERT E. VANBUSKIRK i Associate Leader, Glee Club . .. . .. WILLIAM 0. Goss, JR. Leader, Orchestra ............... .... ..... S A MUEL WINOGRAD THE Musical Clubs continue to grow in size, and in scope of activities. The Buccaneers have taken numerous extended trips. The Glee Club has been especially active, and has prospered under the leadership of Bohn VanBuskirk and Bill Goss. - John Marshall and Ralph' Brown have again made themselves very useful and friendly to the organizations and to the members which comprise them. fir. hit, , I I, tr. il iff 3 tgirl i ' 215' ..,a1'l r1'1 N' ' x 'Q -ff? are as s we Page one hundred forty-seven 'R . I f J, -Le. V F ?IZT7' 'i'- EX .- ' , -.W n .1 - , wall Q, L, fllf -115,1 , nv :,,,,,..,. C A N! n ' 'MTE l 1 'Z-fe filegzil X 1' .- . - - -- -Q' ' . -.,- - tl' .' 2 e-- -- ,pr I viv -L lfpf- J' '- 35' - ' ' 'r ri. q vl lil IIM .,Q,.Q.. f THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OWING to the fact that the Glee Club has opened its membership to all depart- ments of the University, the Club has been increased from forty to fifty, thus giving anyone with the requisite voice and ability to read music the opportunity to belong. It now comprises a representative group from all depart- ments of the University. The Club this year under Miss Stinson's direction has improved on the excellent showing it made last year. Her leadership has been inspiring and the success of the annualconcert, financially and musically, can be attributed to her and to the ability of Miss Mandell as Business Manager. There have been several radio engagements which were very well received and also concerts in Arlington and at the Franklin Square House. The Club sang at the banquet of the B. U. Women's Graduate Club on Feb. 6, 1928, under Miss Guertin's direction. The Club turned out as a whole for the chorus of the all University Show, Patience , and it is interesting to note that four of the five major feminine parts in the Show were taken by girls from the Glee Club, namely: Miss Guertin, Miss Stinson, Miss Sugermann and Miss Graham. An innovation this year was the Leap Year party given by the girls to the Men's Glee Club. An impromptu program was given under Professor Marshall's direction, and dancing was later enjoyed by all. Refreshments were in charge of Meredith Griffin. The Club extends its thanks to Professor Marshall for his assistance throughout the year and especially in the preparations for the annual and joint concerts. 1-zsw j '-P j t X' --F I' L, j L l A-I Page one hundred forty-eight I ll 1 .. jjj a , l ,il Wiz: il f ...fl ...rf , VL A-.,, -',f,'P4 - If qi. N , ,l1 kf'E, '57 TT:-7 -v ' ' , 'Ili' T-llrff-13.5 n - -Q., e r . gre ,jf - 1 --...- 7bovr T Ur l l ,l l l u l P ,I r l -- l Fifth Row: Lee, Glasson, Gorton, Mason, Bazeley, Miller, McCarthy. l Fourth Row: Blanchard, Radzwill, Sugermann, Dani, Morland, McCarthy, Graham, Ahearn. Third Row: Kelly, Bixby, Weiner, Aubin, Mineberg, Smart, Bell, Levy, Jackson. I Second Row: Julius, Chamberlain, Riis, Mandell, Stinson, Hanley, Guertin, Strawser. First Row: Goldman, Griffin, Marshall, Graecos. l Ili ll THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ji' Leader ........... ...... . .. HELEN PAGE STINSON A P Business Manager .. .. LENA LOIS MANDELL Secretary ....... .. ELIZABETH HANDY A f Librarian ..... ALICE GUERTIN Pianist MARION STRAWSER Assistant Pianist . . . . . PHYLLIS CHAMBERLIN lm 1 1 lll XT 71 llll 1'-in in u A li' ll! Q L' fi. - :ij-I n . H 4 gg:-.. i ,, l ,gr Vx' r 9 H 1, ' 1 3, Q 0 Q. ' -1 ' ' ' ' --- 4-.- 151-. J, 'll S ,-gf-fl' -..A ' Q Page one hundred forty-nine ...ll - 1145.1 --A l,,.' . Qc' J' v-b-Q ,VZ-1 H-.TL-A 'IS'-r .. .,. ----7 , 'fl ,7,l k:I fix rr 1 at li 1 ,ll Pl an , l aooca K '54 5' GAMMA DELTA BROWSING through old Beacons we found that in 1878, The young women early in the winter organized a society known as Gamma Delta. The fact that, besides purely literary meetings, it gave three spreads and a cremation proves Speedily following their original aims, On it to be a success beyond question. Feb. 14, 1879 the Gamma Delta enjoyed a rich treat in listening to an address from Col. T. W. Higginson. His wit and wisdom delighted and instructed all who were favored with the entertainment , and, On Feb. 28, the members of the Gamma Delta were hospitably entertained at the residence of their president, Miss Molineaux. Class distinctions were happily thrown aside, new acquaintances were formed and old friendships strengthened. These extracts show how Gamma Delta became quickly and deeply rooted in the-lives of the girls, socially and intellectually. In comparison, after iifty-one years of active organization in the college we have Gamma Delta of today-the great unifying factor among the girls of the college. We find the Banquet, Formal, Teas, and Klatsch all socially successful, and the weighty subjects discussed in Gamma IDelta room of intellectual propensity. With the original aims in view and responsiblity well shared, Gamma Delta will increasingly be the most vital part of our college life-based on fellowship. -or ,. was ,P T -' it - 1' . ff, '11 nl' ' ,q ff '11 . :. ' A , , .. 'HZ ,tn . Q-H - . 'V ,A .,-. r- 1 1 'F 'sr ' . l , Page one hundred fifty ,ff I Lv - A l l E Q M, f-.far i f fi I xlll m wt P6 -3.1 . V, A Dx K I G fl: . ' -. .1 1 8 4.22 f QWW X r 44 sv eff ! Back Row: Chalnherlain, Dodge, Hannegun. Harmon. Front Row: Tapper, Joyce, Eyre, Tower, O'Brien. Gamma Delta Cabinet President ...... ....... Vice President .. ..- .Secretary .......... . . . Treasurer . . . . .......... . . . . . . . Dorothy Eyre .. Katharine Tower t . . . . Louise Joyce 1 .: Eleanor O'Brien l 1 4' Chairman Klatsch Committee . . . . .. Elsa Hannevan 4 D x Senior Representative ...... Frances Dodge l Junior Representative . .... .... E lsa Hannegan W Sophomore Representative .. .. Rosamond Harmon hx' ' Freshman Representative ........ ...... K athryn Pond f ' Chairman of Auditing Committee . . . . . . Margaret Rodenbush P : ' Chairman of Room Committee . . . .. . Phyllis Chamberlain 5 'nf ' fr llugx , new Wann!! 31 d5U 'i '. '-L:-gy 1-7- T l 7.7 +L., 1 t ulfg ,C ' - 7' ,' - fiilr b .-. 1' , I -, ,,: 'G-29 EJNZ1 fl A' n W' V' g f . aah-we Eflfii. , Page one hundred fifty-one u R --H-nzfyggiwelr , ... ' . rl- 12 7 ' gag- '- .1 ..,-1. 2-A fr' ,.7.,j A..-, . ' -11-0-'Y f 5425. X QA gg THE MEN'S UNION THE Men's Union is now two years old. The Union has advanced slowly yet surely in its aim to unite the men of the college in a solid, friendly body. E This year the Union inaugurated a Faculty-Interclass bowling tournament. It is hoped that in the future this modest start will ripen into a fuller athletic relation- ship among the men of the college. The Men's Banquet this year was conducted by the Union. It can be rightly called the First Annual Men's Union Banquet. The officers of the Uhion have taken steps to insure a more coherent scheme for Freshman initiation and will co-operate with the Sophomore class toward this end. The direction of Men's Athletics properly falls within the scope of the Union's activity. These are a few of many undertakings of the Men's Union. The future looks especially rosy. The Men's Union is with us to stay--it is now for future college generations to expand it into its many possibilities. V IV N M' ' , ms: Ftg iatl Plum, Arg- :ii k fr. if Ii i' YQ it rd' ,J ,ii pk- l l -'TT-Tr 72516 my - t Tyr, 'I ' figs 31: - 1 1 - el N-NILHZ' r-- Q g it :uf-A-' , f ,... W' .Q - ,Mfr - ff n Page qne, hundred fifty-two 5 , la y --,rf : Q ' ' Tyqvr X Back Row: Davidson, Smith, Peck, Floyd, Brown. From Row: Corkum, Hunter, Ambrose, Inman, Hagen. The Men's Union-Cabinet President ....... ....................... ........... D E LPHIN AMEROSE ' Vice President .... .... R OBERT HUNTER Treasurer .... .... . STANLEY INMAN I Recorder . . . .................................. AUBREY CORKUM I 5 L 4 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES SAMUEL PECK WQK JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES I I J JOHN FLOYD 1 JOHN HAGEN GORDON W. SMITH , SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES I RAYMOND BROWN HYMAN HELLER V4 If I FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES ,W ' EVERETT BARROWS -1:7 rx X I ,NT 7 -.j- SNA wwf 'W ,H ffl, A .- - .T -.A ,I G15-Q' .ma- . - f l :,m,-F M A T. ' .1 N is ly!! nk , - , ,, 1' f- - f ear' H- qs, Page one hundred ffty-three ...n r . r :W ' 1 1 . -fe- -ff . , ,A --.rn , V-J- , , tt:-sw -.... ' Jul. --.....,k ,,,.J.fL.A W ix -1 ...rf-wth 3-'JR XL 'CD II K , . I , fe JAMES DAVIDSON Ian dv-B ,nnrlll 'W Y X 1-:. ff I A -jawn Yer' w x wr 'R . 1 f ggi A s was Ee Y. M. C. A. l THE Y. M. C. A. is an interesting organization but this year it has not blown its trumpet very much. Good speakers have been furnished and the topics placed on the bulletin board have stimulated interest. ' Possibly the most serviceable 1 undertaking has been the sale of food in the Men's Room. The chief purpose of : the Y. M. C. A. is to serve the men of the college in the best way possible. ll l. If I l I l li l If l l T l 'nhl 5 1 lllmq C223 .-,s-T at it Z: I '1- 1 A-I Q! r I Y Fl 1 . l, - n M I r ,-f- uf , '433I' 2 155 1 'x l' J-I-A xg as f .ae 1 . ' - A H 11 f 4 -H -- .Elf llllmgixxtl 'il-I i n Rin' fl ' Q pl, lf '-r'.':....,.i A - T rl 'L Page one hundred fifty-four , 'MV-fre -- 5' . H .Lf '- ' Van,- 1 ' 7hqvr'v Y I id Vp 44 sv -.D V' i La Count, Drew, Harper, Hunter, Peck President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer ........... Senior Representative . . . Junior Representative . . . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Page one hundred ffty-five Y. M. C. A. . . ALANSON C. HARPER WALDO POWERS .. ROBERT E. DREW . . . . .JOHN R. HAZEN REGINALD G. LACOUNT . ROBERT HUNTER, JR. STANLEY E. ANDERSON PETER BERTOCCI QASV 'rf T -f 4 -- I . I. -' ,.J' .-. P F ,I no Q- 1-- 9 .l A H 6 l ll rdbxn , -1 I R T' YG' H e. . ..ts n . .5 14 - I '1.., :ln f QA ..,,:'.- !g:qV.!-x,. r -LI ...... ,.f..:,g, -ff L x Q 1 I T 4 4 N 1 T ,AL DM A Hy f gl nmlll 'T twig K ix CABINET CHAIRMAN Program MAmAN KELLEY Finance FRANCES Donor: 1 Membership and Conference 1 MAIIFII. CUNNING Social 1 DOROTHY TROTT Sophomore Commission 1 RUTH JOYCE 1 Freshman Commission EILEEN Dunuzv l SUB-CABINET Tuesday M eezings MARGARET VAUGHAN f Y. W. C. A NOTES FROM Y'S DIARY Registration Day: I had every new girl met by one of my upperclassmen. Some of them didn't recognize me as HY , but I helped them by Ask Me bands. Then soon, with Y. M., we gave the new students a Halloween party. Each Tuesday I have a meeting-speakers from the' University, from other parts of Boston, and from distant places, or musicales, and a Christ- mas pageant, Thursdays, afternoon teas at 5:00, when the girls come together outside of class. The students get hungry at school so I sell 1 Music sandwiches, cake, and ice cream in the lunch J DOROTHY ANDERSON room at noon. At Christmas time I helped the 1 Dramazics girls give their Robbins Christmas party for 1 IMOGENE LEITNER poor children and send gifts to children in a Lunch Coume' state hospital. DoRo'rHY Rovs I Maqua The girls don't often see me- Y is some- LOUISE -JOYCE thing they talk about, and its work makes them 1 AVOCHSUHUZ get acquainted with each other, learn to make ER . 1 S0221 Silica plans, and then carry them through. Girls went Lomsn CLARK to conferences at Detroit, Poland, and Sacra- I 1 Robbins Christmas Parry mento. I don't send just one or two girls to V! HELEN CAL!-AHAN Maqua, but any girl can go to the eight days' 1 ffl Discussion 'md Fowm camping and conference at Poland, Down 71' 7 PAULINE SHENK where the birches sway 1 511' Publicity ' f' CAROLINE AUSTIN 1 1 A g y 2 ' 51 111 S' x s rl X-' 'Anim' 'g 12151 runnn J-1-, RQ We .sf n s' so R , My W1' 5 . l ' -Q ' n-. ., T i ' :--T 50x 'V E1 -......... 1 .s ig F Page one hundred nfty-six fbi 1 - ,-.,...- Tvpr f ., . ,X -f ,L oooc-oc:-X 5- 5' Vg X 4 l Back Row: Cunning. 'l'1'oll, Joyce, Dudley. Dodge, Kelly. Front Row: Ilill, Leatlmerlmee, Taylor, O'Brien. l l I I 1 Y. W. C. A. ,L I 'lr Preszdenz . ..... ................. ...... E D ITH TAYLOR all Vice President . ........... RUTH HILL xx ll l Secrerary .. .... DOROTHEA THOMPSON k V Treasurer ................ . ..... ELEANOR 0,BRIEN Xl X l Member of Szudenz Board .... MARJORIE LEATHERBEE W H Page one lmndrell Hfty-seven 4, f .4-.sv ul , 7 ,T..... I ,.- w ,h N nl- 5 YN 0 T.- ,null l f ll' .. l A Q liz ' rpm: . -4-. ll llr 1. ill. l L- '17-h I 1 ' I 'ne' Egl ...n Z' . 1.4135 -----6- L' 1-fl y 'i--+ .Tr u P Lk, Tl flivnn X2 K' it , .xpp , fl , J! H f seceswg THE C. L. A. DRAMATIC CLUB BOARD or DIRECTORS .lohn Knight Wardle Rita Cheikin Betty Schaf Imogene Leitner Maurice Garber Dorothy Murphy , Robert Hunter, Jr. Ruth Pollen I Robert Walsh FOR seven years the Dramatic Club has constantly striven to encourage new talent. The fact that many of its members are going into professional and semi-professional work should be no deterrent to the inexperienced amateur. The vitality and life of the Club, as a matter of fact, depend upon the beginner for existence. ln this respect the Shakespeare production this year has illustrated very admirably the possibilities for the advancementof new talent and gives promise of a successful year ahead. As far as quantity of production goes, this has been rather an off year. Yet the quality standard has been well maintained. We point to The Valiant and Dust of the Road as highly artistic performances exceptional in any amateur group. We point to the Shakespearean production as one of the influential cul- tural forces in the College and among the various high schools that are repre- sented each year by student groups. The ideal of the dramatic workshop has not been lost. We are continuing to design and build our own sets, to arrange the lighting eifects, to make our own costumes, to direct our playsg in short, to handle everything connected with our own little theatre. The large response of the college audiences has justified the policies of the Club. We shall continue to entertain and to hold a high artistic standard up to the College of Liberal Arts. Y K5 Page one hundred fifty-eight 2, -X! y ci .. j p ,A , l T Q f 5 X ' , 5.23 11-l wil 1 , rffr' li ' f 32'.b- Wi' T !,. MF l . I 'X TV ,G ' 3 - - 'F 'H -' f- U ' ' 'ff' ' s ff -ei1f.f .iW+ag,, g L T 1 --f n ,. 'I ltltlfj ----- 1.3 , v fig. 'Lx sfii, -,--j'- -4-:: ' ,,,:,.-- -J . -'-'-- I .f f--f Tv-.fri ' VC,-Qu V - K .focpoQ0Q S' 0 6 4492? Back Row: Walsh, Schaf. Garber, Cliiekin, Hunter, Murphey. Front Row: Leightner, Wartlle, Pollen. Plays Presented During the Year 1927-28 The Valiantn Wfhe Exchange - You and In ........ ............... P lzilip Barry ' Dust of the Roadw . .. Kenneth Goodman Sawyerw Bells on the Wind ........ .... . . ............ Renabelle Coomes rt Much Ado About Nothing .................. I .............. Shakespeare if , ulVfuch Ado About Nothingf, the fourth annual Shakespearean production, was X Q 5 -' undoubtedly the greatest extra-curricula activity of the year, performed before a f ', i lt select college audience and various high school gatherings. The play was vl directed by Professor Agnes Knox Black, and staged by Milton Parsons. Nfl Mi Elgin jilill mnlll , ,l f . liesgtgg-X T '- 'S ' Lx X? ' it .,.,, ' V4 f Q Y gif' , tl - VK -Q nw -U i- ., ,gg-f :--r-1 N V5 r. fllf ' '-f 'Iv-'VL L V S -,,1,.'c-f. pw M: t . .. N Nfl , fifth --fe -, wt Page one lzumlrecl fzfty-nine A . -5 - M-:mr fr, 1 --Q I Q 'iv '1 -A ,,,,fg,.. -.,- -J 'J A I '-:Q ijw' ' .I-1 ' ' D' N-1 -WYE.,-.zg , .. l P- P.:- N i 5'-an I if ggi. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT HOUSE I N 1620 the Ba State Pilgrims landed on Pl mouth Rock. ln 1920 We landed Y ra y qt A on Bay State Road. 1 From the first, thinffs have been ha ening. Durinff initiation, the arade cs PP za za P 1 of the neophytes to college was enlivened by umbrellas and identification labels. ' Dinners were made hilarious by ingenuities in dress and table manners. A Hallow- een dance with frhostl atmos here was the first social event to which we invited 4 za Y P l guests. Christmas brought a gay pajama party at which our foibles were dis- covered to us by appropriate trinkets. Then came the Valentine dance. Though last year Friday the 13th had borne out its reputation, this spring we laughed at l superstition with a formal dance on Friday the 13th of April. J We have kept Open House once a month with Sunday afternoon teas,-each a sparkling affair. There are always unofficial merry-makings when boxes come 1 from home. The heated argumentation, day in, day out, on philosophies of life and letters, the acrobatics and eccentric dancing in the music room after dinner, 1 we leave to imagination. We are indebted to Miss Barnum for her kindness in advising our Book Com- mittee in the selection of the volumes for which our library fund was expended. in Little Sisters are almost Sophomores now, and some Big Sisters are about lg, to graduate, but the comradeships we have shared will be among our brightest nl ' yr, memories of B. U. 45 . I ,. f v 1 nv Il W t pq . .yn N 15.1 :gl Mia' 1 , 53 hmm -F-l-A as an 1 r ff... Zif a V' :.1'e - .- ' sl Z2 I Wx. 19: 'i1f'J'rs 'fl 5' - .- is Y'- , - F52- , -LT 'ill' n 1 X' 4 A - - 1 f' Page one hundred sixty M ala--,V seg. .- ',-in 717: Q ...-- ff-1 T J- ' - 'lg 1 Tvovf 'iq vf' X 5452? COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT HOUSE Oflicers Of the Student I-louse Association First Semester Second Semester President MARGARET RODENBUSII MARY W. DURKIN Vice President MARY DURKIN MARGARET FENDERSON Hostess ELIZABETH SGHAE ELIZABETH SCHAF Secretary CLARA LOUISE POOLE CLARA LOUISE POOLE Treasurer THERESA WARREN MARY WALSH I House Reporter RENABELLE R. COOMES NATALIE SPOEFORD M Auditor GRACE SPAULDINC THERESA WARREN flat Fire Captain HELYNNE JANSEN HELYNNE JANSEN YIXWX Librarian LOIS TIIURLOW Lols THURLOW if it Head of the House, MISS FRANCES C. BENSON l In Assistant, MRS. ERNESTINE P. SWALLOW , . I 5 I jx . . . . l lu Administrative Committee I AW di 5 ful W - F' Q DEAN WILLIAM M. WARREN MISS HELEN M. FARWELL L Et 'n I ., W A f T-'X TJ- I we R e- R H WA '-X -. A- ',f l4.' A, -EIN :. ... , , 1' - If gkxxi- . Alf- --f' r P -f f P - I l H an fnx if f 1.x,Qa -I . -Ir A' Eff .,.:' WI. I Page one hundred sixty-one l --- I :-'.,' WW ....... ' ' 'ir - A- -x 1 Yuif , an X of Qm? of M3006-Ji 1 f C, 'N l ll l Front Row: Cordon. lN'lcClynn. O'Donnell. Perkins. llogan. Mantlcll, Novins. t Micltlle Row: Jones. Miekerelli. Zesserson. Riis. O'Brien. Davis, Poore, Sheflreen. L Back Row: Feingold, Spencer, Ring, Corish, Murray, Potter. ll i 1 1 ,Z VARSITY DEBATING 15 HE Boston University Debate teams got off to their usual good start this season. N' i The lVlen's Varsity team has so far continued the line work of the teams of previous years. Louis Novins and Carlton Spencer of last yearis team were avail- - M able to start the season and teamed with them was Jackson Holz, the three making a smooth-working combination that seems well able to uphold the prestige that ll B. U. has attained in the forensic world. 14 Not to be outdone the Cirlis Varsity with Lena Mandell, Barbara Poor, and In Helen O'Brien has set up an enviable record. The fine Freshmen team gives Qifffy assurance that there will be plenty of Hrst-class material available for next year. ni1i.i5lll llilll -n,,,,:Wjll fix H i f- C25 A i,,.1:ll le1lLl,Q51 l , Tilt--T J' V - aff' fPf'ja'3w-f. ET A 1 -It V , ll.-I N x., rf:-.gt A 5. 'kb EL 2-. ' MN A, iv F.. Q. - Page one hundred sixty-two Wx f fi.. fx.. - 2 ,' fu, t, Nr X f 4' 'Z ti alt., 5? v 'P JT' .-, Q, l , 9--24.5-551:13 1,9 bf- NIP U tit i 11 1. if 4-Sir 'il-' gf. sm. if '.-Y 1. f--'B ,it 1 . - H ,. U55 :T an isa-AA -v ' lin I nr ', ft ' auf f-sf H, at f' A ., l. .x - '- i i , H V lr,-.,,..-Y. '-'N -.- 3, T. Y --, 4-v AAF Back Row: Garber, Coombs, Bauer, Yafa, Hagen. Front Row: McGlynn, Ambrose, Mandell. SNEATH DEBATING SOCIETY President .................................... DELPHIN Aivnsnosiz Corresponding Secretary . .. ..... MAURICE CARB!-JR Recording Secretary ..... RENABELLE CooMEs Treasurer ....................................... LENA MANDELI, EVER since the founding of Sneath Debating Society in 1925, it has increased in size and prominence. Several debates of importance have been held '-,, drawing crowds of such size that a brilliant future may be predicted for the success ML, of the Club. Chief among these debates were those on co-education and the it Nicaraguan question. , If Sneatb has contributed more than its share of members to the varsity squad this 1 1 year, the number being: the same as last year, seven. it K Plans for the Shannon Trophy Contest, in which Sneath hopes to be the winner as it was in 1926, and for the annual banquet in May, are being carried forward to successful completion. 1 1 L ' n , V , itdlt ,nmllll ,J 1 1 me t at is is ,sg-5 ,jf ' eff- fi .. ,eh 451' L ENS ' or as lr!-K jrkit' . I.- ,,,,,.,,.-yung . n ,J - 'iff 'u' f if' ,- -e 9' Page one hundred sixty-three -if ,Ei l.. :lair Q --.,4 'sq llq ,tg n3fl, 1bir 1 X 9000 - Q35 if f 5595 X PHI BETA KAPPA Founded 1776 Epsilon of Massachusetts ESTABLISHED 1899 DIRECTORS President ..... ...................... A LBERT MORRIS, 1925 Vice-President .... WAITSTELI. H. SHARP, 1923 Secretary .... MILDRED A. HATCH, 1924 Treasurer ..................... ............ B RENTON R. LUTZ, 1913 Auditor ......................... ............. H ELEN M. FARWELL, 1915 LYMAN C. NEWELL QBrownJ, 1890 EDGAR S. BRIGHTMAN fBrownJ, 1906 Elected March 29, 1928 Mary Isabelle Alger Helen Eugenia Lannon Ruth Emily Carter Elihu Irving Lewis Kenneth Starr Chester Flora Katherine Lutz Eleanor Hazel Dimick Helen Louise Moore Cornelius DuBois, Jr. Bernhardena Hellberg Morrison Maria Greig Edmonston Wilson Gesner Stapleton Florence Virginia Edwards Edward Boyer Tedford Dorothy Beatrice Fels Ruth Alpha Thompson I Aili Alina Kaukonen Ellsworth Fremont Waitt Nl il? I li 'J i A ll .I n In , .4 1 u , frat l C25 W9 f' if 'V 7' A ,ll 'TIT . , -. , A I Xie WM -1'-'Q' ' fl Z! l - - lla 'Em-I ligf l 119-1 flnyqn 1 it-r-N-V ' 5. .x, .1 l- itil Q 7 1 I -- T- f. i. it ' li 'r'-' 'N-at 'H 4 9 ' -T Page one hundred sixty-four 'fem ' V 1' L 1 X x WJ 1-f ? Wgsanx lvfi is 'ii Y Page one hundred sixty-fue ,. ,', fff 1' '1 x., Q11 ff I 4. B E?25'9,Q5'p-A gm... --as :rage I Kuo! 5-QW w'5f'mD-E992 'U m3mS2 UnP 'U25u::sn ' 9-vom-4 .-.Kee cj -1 m 'm.--ah' 7r't: Q.-5 F5m Q nJgggEJ v-lg mawfsw' C wut- O Eafcn CD-7-U g:2A 5 :m '-If-'ion hi WW OE'gQ 5-SE C gg 5f EH2s'wa' W2 --Tmzm UD Wm 26222543 is fb:-asigo E :f'Djl1 .J-. makes H1 o rn.: Q O QCD A O -15 CBE-QFPQ 3... n.2..-.rs-gags .5 Oo E UQ? N xv v-':.Q9--gui' Oi '-'n '5 -a m no mkem- 3:1 :rf- O3. O 351155 S: Ogg H- '33 Hmsqogag I 3?- 295g'3C2',C: Quo rrwa' QSO G 32. - 2 H1955 OF- za-.X mggpngnagyqf 2 iff :-T: 9-4- ' +1 5 Gown? 5 V' I . I1.,j-.X O.-52:55,..,:UDr:' H P+- I mefggcig-O ' -M' 5 6'o0-.g ' JN- 5-m:5 m E 15.1, .XL N33 u-I CD3 ',1'f fx 34-'v45m O 41.1 -g, cnc o:,UQ ' I V-. 1'U 1 prix 30 --xcbil.-fa F-1 N, XA... mocrggg..-5: 'A -, JI. 559--To D7 rf'wn.g-9,2.wW S 'f'fj'.3-lv ggcwolia l ML-:g,g.. msf2,,,:4-U2 sa w.c'v, on-'C-D,:.gg-CDS at 2 -n '2EcnQCj 1,5 f!IQ3 i 'viggdo-:.: my E:'rm?'fv- f-MFI' 'I I 'llgrl ,, VN ' -W 'Aw-1-4,5-'-4r,p.A A A 4,.,....-Q--- A....l.'nfe-P- 'X+,g- 'w3 --fffw, -,, . - V- x, k- ,. i ,K A , , - , ' 'H ya, -tg AizL-g.?-ff-' 'JR -'W fx -f vkfifvyf Jirxbv-X:-,I QVK:-of :J-,ft-Q, ls ff ' f As r,'?,-T--11- j gl?--, ., fl! 1 Q' 34 I mil-D-' 47 DX N X C 71 5 Aww A Back Row: Drapkin, Murtilla, Coombs, Dodge, Austin, Peterson, Sawin, Berg, Sanborn, Riellardson. Front Row: Stearns, Symonds, Rich, Fogg. THE PRESS CLUB President ....... Vice President .... Treasurer ...... Secretary ................. Director of Publicity ........ Clmirman of Social Program f tllx ,ttyl XXX-I I l I My Caroline Austin OFFICERS .. .... JOSEPHINE SYMONDS ZELDA E. STEARN CHARLOTTE RICI-I ELIZABETH Focc . . . CAROLINE AUSTIN . . .... .... I DOROTHY EYRE MEMBERS Dorothy Eyre Charlotte Rich , Serene Berg Elizabeth Fogg Helen Richardson U , l'EX,:'l Marion Brown Helen Martilla Ruth Sanborn K Hllgsll Renabelle 'Coomes Lillian Mendelesohn Charlotte Sawin It Frances Dodge Harold Moran Dorothea Shea N E T ll, Ida Drapkin Helen Peterson Zelda Stearns main' in Josephine Symonds W il f:L...,- rwrhg- '7 Czfb- I' I ' 1 A 23 l ill, Egg ' -I ,pas sw M3'.......r gif -IE: N' rf V' Page one hundred sixty-six I I -1, I ev '-'--'V' Trv-r 1- VT gh We it 44 E e Back Row: White, Miller, Suntlelin, Glnckman, Hunter, Cupplestone, Kimball, Jenner, Fitz- gerald, Lewis. Martin. Front Row: Vaughan, Kelly, Mason, Munclell. THE GROVES SOCIOLOGICAL CLUB President ............................................... MARIAN KELLY Vice President EDITH MASON Secretary ..................................... . ........ HELVI SUNDELIN AT the monthly meetings of the Groves Sociological Club the members have the privilege of meeting leaders in the field of social service. It is here that theory meets practice and takes the opportunity of asking questions. Doctor Winfred Overholser and Cheney Jones have been among its speakers 2 5: 2 3+ f 1 ,gi nnrlll -l N A6357 ff ,guilt :pi nw- If I A ,iv l . ,, Page one lzunzlrezl sixly-seven -rl - tff wg, ' ' -f-H -t-- u 'I it -' l l .1 l l H w i' ww l lltil-ll 1 i l' W. 0 f if ,x rs ,Nw Q Hqtt- t a t U 35--A iligi-'Nl f f at v1lLi'+Lfi:f?'N 7-w f i i' '4 Q X fr K, 'N , A C f V Q' e YA AV K f Q l 1 X ,V 3 y il 4' , X, 1 . A1 l' wi 3. 'll' all Tower, D'Alfonso, Pearson, Berman THE NEO-ALCHEMIST CLUB President .. ............. . ...... . ......... .... LEIGHTON S. Tower: Vice President . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . RUTH PEARSON Secretary .......... . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . LENA BERMAN Chairman of Program Committee ....................... JOSEPH D,ALFONSO THE autumn of 1927 commenced the second year of the student group known as THE NEO-ALCHEMISTS? Doctor Brightman addressed a well attended open-meeting held on Decem- ber 8th, His talk on Educational Values was particularly inspiring since he pleaded indirectly for the very ideal to which we have dedicated ourselves. True to the fundamental purpose of the Club each member, who has spoken during this college year, has presented a subject for which he had a decided vent -one which was peculiarly his own. As a direct result the contributions have been of such nature as to stimulate all who heard them. my ' l The present status of this young society is so vastly encouraging that its place -iv 5 V- in the undergraduate life of our College becomes increasingly certain. Mil? tLy,ril'g1'1 rnf-nm, ly' I 1-ggi Q7 ' g C2215 ll .TP 9ff Tf'l Jlrvlrt Pal E l c- 'TV 7 rfpwft, ' - Q- s M K - . , ,W V , n N gf-F, 'tj-hlI,n1lg..h. In n- ,.A MZ? gilt'-. ell-P:-f ' 4+ - llq-' I L7- li- r 'MAA' i:?1 3 Iii-Nh' n Y' Page on hunrl el ' t ' ht 3,7 :lf . ----A 'gui Nb ' ,.. C f I' I Slx y'elg rf- .FLM-ff ' mi i . Q-f.gf--- Trcr' l 4 .TDC ,. 'I AAU' R Bard, Clark, Hoellle, Stapleton, Harper, Pope CURRENT HISTORY CLUB President ..... WILSON STAPLETON Vice President .. ...... ESTHER POPE Secretary .... ..... M YRNA BARD Treasurer ......... ........ . .. A1.ANsoN HARPER Assistant Treasurer ........... MARGARET CLARK i Chairman of Social Committee ............................. RUTH HOEHLE A X THE Current History Club was organized for the purpose of fostering an inter- .. est in current affairs among the student body. f In all its activities such as talks, teas and socials, it has also earnestly en- deavored to encourage discussions and the exchange of ideas. Furthermore, it i offers opportunities for more intimate and friendly contact between the faculty ii' ,I xi U' of the History Department and the students of history. I ,i lg it JT ,y , f If ,dill Sabi' A--BJ will fl Q. by 'CSR i in CQ ,T-nv, .325 'ri N NN X ff? ' E ,R lx 'R aft Page one humlrerl sixty-nine ,., e f Eva.. x v 'E-an 'T 'L '-,.fQ:,X- -1 , a-5 f, J L 'r Ex., 'ij ' W- ' .. rx' :LL-1' X - I F H, , - -f L. N 4 - r. ' V wk rv, , A 5 -V,,,.,.X.5av V . lsr. . X n H -. nniij ly QT J! . - -,t..iT :its r L ' 1' dx . -11' ' t 1 1' 'T Z. ,:------ 'V' ' - 4' 1 'N I Q-:J -Ms- k 'Q' I- C - 4 ! -- -yn h'- f - f .IZ -1-3 Q , :-?f-x l N f 'liyf' t .M f yt QA AV l Back Row: Prof. Mode, Linclfors, Walsh. A Front Row: Roclenbush, Martin, Bloom, Fisher. MATHEMATICS CLUB President ...... .................................. S HIRLEY L. MARTIN l Vice President ...... ROBERT WALSH X Secretary ...... ......... E TTA BLOOM ' Treasurer .. ...................... MARGARET RODENBUSH I i Executive Committee i if PROFESSOR B. MODE MARY FISHER ANNA LINDFORS fl SOME people consider Friday unlucky-but the mathematically talented of 1 C. L. A. do not agreeg for on every other Friday noon, the Mathematics Club p il, meets to hear talks by the members. To prove-though not exactly according to .. Wil' :ji Euclid-that the Club is more than a mere assemblage of human adding machines, il it gives an Occasional supper and theatre party by the members of the Department 'Z plus a spirit Of good fellowship and minus any suggestion Of quiz papers. f-lm ffl, 'lim flngnn H re-fu W iV'-':fZb- Q - Qlffi-fi ' .Cf Jl?Tlif Pi I ffT 7l' 7 r.ftf5Q,Q. 3' '-bn Nl' k L .,, AA ff-V , - p Ljsfg W 'ge-, :iff 'nz' , Ann-zieclff '- at .. , Y ,,,.,., . I ft. at r-V V 1 12.42 -qi., ---- 'LQ' .LP ' n ,Wi U7 'gf' I Wm- ' -f-i-- 1sX . 'L Page one hundred seventy Q , ' Q- N . ff ' -f -x, ,,,,.I.'..Il -2135,- ' '. :ffl f fling' Tvnrr' 'aww f 594 X A 4 so Y Y iw-il Corkum, Prof. Rice, Walker, Prof. Cameron, DuBois SODALITAS LATINA Praeses ..................................... BARBARA WALKER ' Praesidis Vicarius .. MARGARIST SEYMOUR Scriba ........... .... A UBREY COCKUM Praefectus Aerari ............................. CORNELIUS DUBOIS v THE Latin club has been doing its share in upholding the traditional one-o'clock club meetings this year. There have been cross-word puzzles to be solved by the wizards and songs to be sung by the musical. Of course everyone has enjoyed Professor Cameron's talks illustrated by slides taken in and around Rome last summer. Such affairs are followed by the most modern art of tea drinking in Gamma Delta. T4 TBA Then there is the Classical Library, the special property and privilege' of the ,N f Sodalitas Latina, where the present day student may browse' around and become x 2 acquainted with the ancients, through books. Roman atmosphere, culture, books, and fun are the secrets of the Sodalitas Latina. U nnrlll I A .f A n J 73, i.1Vl gj,'f 3 2251 Ii 1 ifll ,, -V 15 .jv'N ant - '.. aa 'Sul' l 'E . H diafrff 5331.-f,wr , fi ' ' - :ff A-li: R i i IQ . ' Page one luuztdrerl seventy-one I- X 9 K I K K x Q Q U O an X , 1 f I x x .yt , 1 x L I x 'fl A Xs,,q.s,,.,,,Qf A J A A c - ff- .A If 44 ge i A f Back Row: Berkowitz, Ezrogg. Neistein. Front Row: Vaughn, Sax, Sundelin, Lutz. DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Vorsizzende ................................................. LEAH SAX V ize-V orsizzende . .. . . HELVI SUNDELIN Schrift F zihrer . . . . . . ....... NELS FERRE Schatz-Meiszerin ................ BEATRICE WEINER Vorsizzemie des Program-Kemizes ...... .. ....... MARGARET VAUGHN IM Laufe des verganenen Jahres haben wir schr interessante Sitzungen Gehabt. Die Unterhaltungen, die aus Musik, Vortragen, und spaszhaften Gesellschaft- spielen bestanden, sind besonders gut gewesen. All die Metgleeder des Vereins , haben sich sehr fiis die hohe Stelle des Vereins unter den Studenten interessiert. .A Der Zweck des Vereins ist die deutsch kultur in unserer Universitat zu verbreiten. ' ' Hoch schatzt der Verein die getreue Beihilfe der Herren Professoren der deutschen H if M Fachs. hlff RR PU-Q 'lt U !'w 1' Lltil Nun. , I 2,1 , flnnnr, tim? fa 'CKE I V if f -- , 'at C-Y 1 ' 1 ' A Jfifi A fm A , , :4,a1f ' '7u QUE- , ' X A- QA f,,,:Q, - -R, ff-in 'V N W 6522 1 Fld-ids: i 'L Page one hundred seventy-two '-M N sest 2f'Ff. . ' -I., - 'Mi ---- ' ' f,1'.3T1J ' T4--1 r- Qi? - W, ,fel A X 2. 4 QA my xx, Lupien, Smith, Floyd, Caroline, Levy LECERCLEFRANCAN Le President ............................................... JOHN FLOYD Le Vice President . . . ...... LEO CAROLINE La Secremire ..... .. MADELEINE LUPIEN Le Tresorier ...... .. GORDON SMITH Assistant Tresorier ....................................... SHIRLEY LEVY CETTE annee Le' Cercle Francais a tache cle continuer son programme qui a pour but d'inspirer les etudiants dans l'etude de la langue, du theatre, et cle M la culture francaise. ix A notre soiree annuelle nous avons eu l'honneur d'entendre parler Monsieur le rel? it ii professeur Lambert de C. B. A. La piece Les Deux Timides a ete bien representee. R En Avril les deux pieces, Le Medecin Malgre Luz de Mollere et Le Vent d Ouest lil 'A de Hervilly ont ete representees dans Jacob Sleeper Hall. Elles ont eu un vrai 2 H succes. in l I A Nos sinceres remerciements a nos professeurs et a tous ceux qui nous Ont aides t l 9 - V ,is 'f dans lexecutlon de notre programme. V MM I l, ibn. zgillt l nH ' ,. iii li '. ' L-E:- 's N I , 5, T, ,,-i -'XVN5 - L- f' ' A. ,, .. ... , 1' sig i,-N fi ,ne V. Z'-f av. , D -.H .-':f ,r '- -4- .-:il k -g. Page one hundred seventy-three -2 79' N'-I... - L , ---e-N -':,,.. -r .- . '. -33, .Lo --- -' V: 'svn .,.,,,, - - LS. -.N--'O -, 't f ell XJ 50922 few Cunningham, Thompson, Garcia, Mugford EL CLUB ESPANOL La Presidente ..... ............................... A L1soN CUNNINCHAM El Vice Presidente . .. ......... JUAN GARCIA El Tesorero ....... ....... L OREN MUGFORD La Secrezaria ..................................... DOROTHEA THOMPSON NIESTRO Club la continuado a tener reuniones con el de la escuela mercantil como durante el aio pasado. A principios del primer semestre tuvimos una tertulia con los socios del espanol de C. B. A. Como muestros huespedos El professor Wax man cuatro palabras. Mas tardesa celebro una te dansante en la escuela mer- club dijo 2 ' cantil en nuestro honor. l, Todo el club estala de acuerdo con la idea de representar la pieza. El Pobrecito C Juan por Martinez Sierra, pero por causa de los muchos actores que requiere esta .. Ml comedia no prodiamos Nepresentarla. . l, l l' On marzo la escuela mercantil nos di6 otra tertulia. 'Z all El 20 de marzo tuvimos un programa en la sala de Jacob Sleeper. El sefior Xb, wi', 1l',- Mufioz t0c6 su errucho cantante el Senor Ortiz nos hablo de unos as ectos de nflhru l lv 1 p y p Hn I Q los latino-americanos. M' 'li l N-ff-- X4 X. ff fl. .L l I 'ff ,xf if M illfflw f- f,,,i,,qf,,,,f .. in se- . ,' Tgl, yl , , 'tE1fl,q:IfQ,fff:lTY,., ,Q M ? ey-so-1 , do flffisgf ' I I I I' iii. 2- LJL, In F 3, I , f n 'I' 1 3 1 if-L:-n ---- f-1. of r Srgn.. Page one hundred seventy-jour . - il, s ',,f-F -2. :Mes , Sidi CQJQ l A r .1 - --., Tv.-rr ,Ng ,fi so V Q e 1 so fam g ,, li Q J ii N Back Row: Rocco, Mastrangelo, Di Ceccu Q Front: Carnicelll, LOPTESII IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO K2 I Presidente ...... ................ I NEZ D. LOPRESTI Vice Presidente .. ANTHONY D1 CECCA Q Segretaria ..... MARIE CARNICELLI Tesoriere .......................................... Rocco MASTRANGELO it NIMATORE il pensiero di Dante e mezzo la sua parola che si piega ad ogni Q ritmo ed a ogni armonia, noi del Circolo Italiano di questa insigne Uni- Bl versiti, amiamo mantener vivo nei nostri cuori e nella mente, l'amor per la terra , R' dei nostri padri, perche ci sia di guida nella consacrazione del nostro lavoro per Y le maggiori fortune della Patria. ' ' 'K Una delle campagne in corso e quella per la costituzione di una borsa di studio. 1 ll concerto, che, a tale scopo, fu dato mesi fa, ottenne un successo superiore ad ogni aspettativa. H hi 4 . Mentre, negli anni precedenti, sotto gli auspici del Circolo, sono stati rappre- sentati Addio Giovinezzav e '4Non Amarmif' Cosif' quest'anno si dard Il Vero- tl lf' M Amicof' Hlilliliil lx, Un altro evento artistico e un altro successo, immancabilmente! qF:,,,,,,,, --. ----' ' xf' X-ew, 1 V- ,..ew in we - it we gg n,,l-J2 - N-eeffrx f Mx. W Page one hundred seventy-five H ,ff if 5- H'-'L-'ltr nil ' 1 1J i .. 5.7 .,'i: ' ' 'fd' -NFL' -4.1 , . l 'lg Q if Q ., 14. n ,nvnkesj ' - if --'-A 2,,.v.,-' W - 4...'l grl fl f I . : 5-f' 'I , ' ' X it ,gt .-Mft. N. -qt se . x:-T-el'-5519? ,Q ll, ff' ' i - xl I A-3---1' ...ez ' l , il:-1- 5 x lltnq 1 fi ,Hi ,fl , ai Vs at f fa Ag SOLILOQUIES OF THE MARBLE HERE it is September! And the gang will soon be back and walking all over me again. And, my dear! I haven't got over my last operation yet-first it was the President's ofiice that infringed on my rights and made it disastrous for me-then a certain C. L. A. grad became Bursar and the Bursar's office had to be enlarged, so they picked on me again. And now, the latest-Info gets so swelled up because it is called the Inquiry office that they have to amputate once more. If I keep on shrinking, some Freshman is going to get me in his pocket for an aggie ..... 3' Watta life! My dear, I've been having an awful time this semester. Just as if it wasn't bad enough to have a lot of silly co-eds around anyway without their spending their time standing on me, and gabbing and squeaking. 'Did you pass?', My gawd! I'm glad that's over. That is the worst of it all-listening to a lot of hard-luck stories about exams. Who cares anyhow? Some of the conversations aren't bad-I get a real kick once in a while, but never during exams. Always the same old blah. 'I don't think he likes me.' I wonder if anyone except Phi Bets ever study? And the men! They're worse if possible- if it wasn't for them the women wouldnit hang around out here .... My dear, I'm getting weaker and weaker. But now that marks and flunkies are out of the way, my life may be a little easier .... I hope no Sophomore gets the idea of using me for a checker-board again-I hear that the men can't play bridge any more. Say, I heard a couple of fast ones today. One Frosh said to another, 'Say, do you think the dean really does throw those papers up the stairway?' .... and then I got the low down about a fellow who took certain advice concerning pickle brine just before Thanksgiving .... I heard a couple of down-stairs profs talking today, and boy-well, maybe I'd better not tell you. I donit tell them about you-that is, not much .... And, oh, boy, I'm tired! You just don't know how glad I'll be when summer comes and I'm alone with Jack and the boys. I'm gradually getting used to the boys .... fb- IIrZh'IQ '71- f vw 3 am P nv.. .7',- - - ri .. I ll A li ? I W ii i' X -L i l.. IIN: 't u 251 I N K I f gfrf 'ii .S . .1 1-1 1. -H - , U -ii 5 :I K Mr' , ri- gil va-I 1- 4. R ' n gl i b his ' c ,fd TZ, Ijl'-' I fviyir- -I I A I' 3' -i f ' II- Page one hundred seventy-six f .- F A-4-.21 ,ELL H1 ll JVIIIII W 5' E ff M i ,ff 5 + . fi I 2-E ff Q 'KK My Q 'A'i'7: new J 4 .i -5:5 Vw ,I if I 1 , fi - ' Z Li' Qi X L ' if UBLICATI NS' AW Vs I 44 QV I as M, I Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .. Literary Editors .. Art Editor ....... I THE I-IUB EDITORIAL BOARD ......-............. Photograph Editor . . Athletic Editor . Business Manager . ...................... BUSINESS STAFF .....--.--..............-...... KENNETH B. MURRAY ROBERT HUNTER SPRISCILLA BROWN GORDON SMITH . . . DOROTHY TROTT . . . . SIDNEY ROSEN JOHN HAGEN KENNETH B. RADCLIFFE Assistant Business Manager . . ........ MARION TAPPER Circulation Manager ..... ELSA HANNEGAN Advertising Manager .... ................... D .... C HARLES BEALE LITERARY STAFF HELEN LOUOHREY MAX POFCHER LENA MANDELL WARREN REID RUTH PEVEAR ZELDA STEARNS ART STAFF ESTHER MORRISON PAULINE PETERSON CLARA RICHARDS PHOTOGRAPH STAFF LORING MUGFORD PAULINE SHENK SUBSCRIPTION STAFF My LOUISE BUOKLEY LOUISE JOYCE PHYLLIS CHAMBERLAIN VERA PERSION Xxpif RUTH HILL LOUISE SHANNON I ADVERTISING STAFF MARJORY LEATHERIIEE 'Ali fl fm ,g 7 2259 I X4 HI- I U r I Page one hundred seventy-eight I I T A f Far.- IMI U T I R F'U'j1U lQ.j L . 0 W A 'T f' K ..,-'.',iQ-ji '71f 47 - . fl n . fig' -Y xg ff . 9 -.. -F eu:-- fi MF T' ' sf' K KX ? ' - DCXDQ. --IPC qi V5 , L Q N ,ff U K 44 sv? Back Row: Smith, Shannon. Richards, Joyce. Pofclier, Pevear, Peterson. Reid. Middle Row: Carleton, lVlorrison, Hagen, Harney. Lcatlierbee, Buckley, Mugforrl. Manclcll, Stearns. Front Row: Beale, Hunter, Troll. Murray, llunnegan, Rarlclitfe, Rosen. K. B. Nh,,mAY K. B. RAIICIJI-'FIC ONUMENTS are erected to the dead, but few have the opportunity of erecting their own. It might have been our privilege to do so, but we chose instead .,w xl, t l l l t tl N I t t lv- to create a memorial to a class which has contributed more than its share to both the scholastic and the extra-curricula activities of B. U. lt has been a pleasure to attempt, with our unworthy hands, to produce a ' ,il memorial which would do justice to such a class. It needs no monument, for Hit ,-gi it will never die. It will live forever through the ellorts of its members, who will xm, do their part in the establishment of a greater and a ilniflfcl-Bxosto fl 'vQrsityK,::S5 i ,KQX SE? fe t is ffzrv, e - af 54 Q. YP 1 'V ,. , V 1: Nt 'rm s, ' - f t : - . . . ,,. 's 1 -X l fg,f N ,- .l ' - V . J IM... A, V ff .w - - In - 'til tl . s'i'i'f+ .'....' f 1 Page one lmmlrcfl Sl'Ul'IIl.Y-Ililllf N ff ' ,..... --' li' ll!- -5 7 .f ifq,-M6 nf- -I' '51 A ff- t -1 AP- .4 ' . -of-44: -215151 lm: W-:M ' THE BEACGN THE year 1928 marks the close of the fifty-second year of publication of the Boston University Beacon. Founded in 1876 at the College of Liberal Arts, it has continued to serve variously as a medium for the dispensing of information and local scandal, the expression of opinion, and the development of literary talent. During the past year the policy has been to focus the readers' attention on articles of opinion and literary material. Thanks to the efforts of the administration immediately preceding our own, the Association has been relieved from debt, and we now step forward in develop- ing and perfecting a new form, giving to the magazine an appearance which will make it easily distinguishable anywhere. . It is to be hoped that the students of the College will recognize the fact that the responsibility for a high standard of literary excellence is theirs, and that the function of the Association is not to write the magazine, but to edit it. Jw l ll E r N i f-.. 'lfdirf I lw lii yfil Hman llz' l Yl.-r-J Q 'il U 17 tl l ,pix-7-'I' 4 -'f -t 555 We I?, : - Q qi, ,-rl Q E-4 ,, 5 -' :, ,arf ffl- ,, r ' I V 'fl f 4bfg':..a'- ' Ae- ,. Illlaii'-'J A-Y y ' 'ff' Pa F 0 h fired 'ht , Allin., ,ii ---A' f f el sf ne un we J' 1321 ?--, ' ' 'L - I' in 'ff -7---Q-W Tvarr 2 Mu I I I I I I I I Back Row: Kemelman, Hunter, Caroline. Front Row: Berman, Walsh, Coombs. I THE BEACON ASSOCIATION II ROBERT M. WALSH, '28 I Managing Editor I RUTII A. POLLEN, '28 RENARELLE R. COOMES, '30 MARGARET CLARK, '28 4 be i '-I'-fi sr ' ' Z- Literary Editor Editor of Reviews Dramatic Editor 'It E LENA BRRMAN, '30 SYLvIA GOLDBERG, '28 II Assistant Editor Art Editor if CAROL AUSTIN, '28 IRWIN C. COWPER, '28 I'IEI.I2N MACISAAC, '30 HARRY KEMELMAN, '30 DORIS HOLMES, '27, Graduate Advisor I I PROFESSOR TI-IoMAs R. MATIIER, Faculty Advisor LEO CAROLINE, '28 ROBERT HUNTER, JR., '29 DELPIIIN AMBROSE, '28 W Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I A ARTHUR E. JENNER, '27 MARGAIIEZT M. LANICAN, '27 E. MILTON PARSONS, '26 II, um Q DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES f ELRANOR R. MOSEI.EY S. Ed. VENEZIA AMARU Pf A. L. HARRIRT YATES S. R. E. ' WN, ' ,, : I' 'I I W . ' 'L'-:'.. V 'YT - I ' I +1 4 ' I 'T - I ER R- S -H ' 4' 2 54- iii? I rn -le' Ta- 4:53. all . no ll:-1,-. --.- ,-- ,- ,I x' Page one hundred eighty-one ,.. - 1111--J JE- XHMIE1 2.7 ,,' 1- ---- T--- jig' 5 ' ll flung Q, I X 1 1 .ul W 1 HC?CD47QfP- ' . ly 44 ga THE BEANPOT HE BEANPOT,Boston University's semi-literary, and alleged humorous monthly has virtually completed another successful season. For a number of years, since its auspicious inception some ten years ago, Beanie has been the stormy petrel of the University's literary publications. Faculty advice was, and will continue to be sought. In this matter we must ex- press our gratitude to Edward A. Post, Harry B. Center, John C. Scammell, and George B. Franklin, all of the faculty of the English department of 'C. B. A. The next departure in our iconoclastic college-comic regime, was to consider the introduction of material a step higher than the traditional two-line joke. An intelligent body of students would appreciate something more in the nature of mental pabulum, we argued. With the football number in November articles and stories were featured with a generous sprinkling of action pictures of our athletic teams. We can still point with pride to that issue. It was one of the first months that the Beanpot completely sold out. We still have our ideals of what a good college magazine should be, and we're still experimenting. We just can't keep that pioneering instinct down. A word about the boys. In an election last spring, which Bud Lewis still claims was in the bag , Laurence Wray became editor-in-chief. The new posi- tion of managing editor was created in order to take care of the versatile genius of the afore-mentioned Bud. F. Burrill Linehan became the head of the business department, a position he resigned recently due to pressure of studies. He was immediately and enthusiastically succeeded by a breezy young ad-collector known as Bill Hamilton. His advent bids fair to put us on the Financial rocks, but we're bearing up. Dave Hawksworth, he of the flaming thatch, likewise resigned in mid-season, as Circulation Manager, and Paul Thompson, the Adonis of the staff, was duly elected to assume the burden of the position. An assistant was appointed to this department for the first time and Bunny Atherton was the logical choice of the people. The Treasury Department, famous for its heelers seeking practical accounting experience, was in charge of Allen S. Taylor, one of John Reid's well-trained Chi Sigs. We might mention here some of the boys who do the work on the Beanpot- Our readers are all familiar with the drawings of Frank Etienne, who has been appointed Art Editor. Other clever cartoonists are Bob Bliss, Israel Moger and Jessica Friedman. The literary department mentions with pride Ralph Harold Smith, Edward Libertine, Harold Burns, and Sigmund Lavine, who, when the spirit moves, contribute really good copy. But another year will bring new problems and new perplexities. Our strivings for better things will soon be forgotten in the eiforts of the next stall' ato get out a f SWE X T' really good Beanpot With this plalntlve note we leave you to your thoughts T15 Q . 5 I fwtff in gy 1'-QW as gl v W X i . . , Unis: . . . . , Lf , A ' J-Mm . m..--.- M V V ea f A . - l I -X n 76 F143 -' L 1 f z V N . , ft tl ' ffl T A t , i f f A+ 5' - i 1 H - ' ,,,,,. V dz a. 4? pq lei l, fs: -dxf ' Lf- gay-L! '1 n ,MP-5,1 --..-'sf ',. Page one hundred eighty-two ' ' ,-: 15:. 'TZ' 'f 1 i V eff. -:-' -F I l 3 P' .,.,,.-f- NXT ' K X S492 44 YP K l f T J Front ROW: Eticne, Lewis, WI'a5', llalnilton, Tlmmpsnn, AIll0l'l11ll Second ROW: Dame, Pnplewell, Bushnell. Nlugcr, Lavine, Grazinn I Buck Row: Suguff, johnson, Brewer, Wells 1 THE MANAGING BOARD Editor-in-Chief LAURENOII WRAY, '28 Managing Editor BOYD D. LEWIS, '28 Business Manager WIl.I.IAM HAMILTON, '30 VAL Treasurer K ALLAN S. TAYLOR, '28 I! l . . 'l I Czrculalwn Manager ' , l g .. PAUL' THOMPSON, '30 I 5 I I Exchange Editor ff. JOIIN D. BREWER 'Gb' 'vg a ,mmll , ff' f ,IS-T'jf Y -1-'-141' f- 'N l iff ? T' A f l - f' I-I ,I :IM AX , 1. ., , 1' 1- I E.'QNv-6,11 W 'fl' RN' - Qgwxw, 1 Pas' one humlrul Lightythrue 'X an 'l rfi rw- -.ser -fflglfll H ' ' ' I- ,A e f -1-H .rm ,L -1- 'Q ,j' Y -84.2, xl.-A .W- Qs.: ..,.,1.-. - wnr 'H 'xwu-VT BCDSTQ NIVERSITY EWS Fellow Say News men, By virtue of his independence of character, courage, strong and clear, common sense, wit, tact, and personal vigor, Prof. llarry B. Centet', editors and publisher of the News, has wont the reputation of being a real fellow! and teacher. Prof. ll, B. , one of the first to! teach at C. B. A., has watched and has PROF. HARRY B. CENTER 3 been largely responsible for the pro- gress of the News since its inception in 1916. The accomplishments of Professor Center's young journalists in the news- paper field is sufiieient to demonstrate that Dean Everett W. Lord made a wise move in choosing, as a professor of jottrnalism, an experienced staff mem-I ber of the Boston Post. V Covering C. L. A. For News Is No Easy Task Covering C. L. A. for news of the many societies, lectures, and assemblies is, in itself, probably the greatest ae- tivity in this department if viewed from the standpoint of time required for the work each week. Marion M. Brown, a junior, covered C. L. A. as correspondent to the News until December when she resigned be- cause of a slight breakdown in health. After three weeks of competition, fol- lowing Miss Brown's resignation, Caroline F. Austin, a senior, took over Pmf' Omer 'I Rm! lAdd Many Features in Twelfth Volume of News Although editors may come and editors may go, says the Walrus as a lively twelfth volume of the News passes into University History, their blue pencils run along the same lines. Yes, in short, they all live up to the same fundamental principles of expressing student opinions and upholding Uni- versity ideals. They also maintain the same slogan of 'All the news of all the departmentsf l PAUL J. FRANK Managing Editor ROBERT C. GORMAN Business Manager the duties of this office. Both girls are popular at C. L. A. It is interesting to note that Willard Martin, a former correspondent to the News from C. L. A. has made a suc- cessful start in the service of the United Press Service. He 'has been assigned to cover many important stories among which have been the Fall River fire and the grounding of the Steamship Robert E. Lee while on its trip to New York. Lively College Paper More in particular this year, the editors have laid stress upon two out- standing principlesg Athletics for All', and University Onenessfi They have taken every effort to interest the readers in accurate writeups accom- panied by numerotts illustrations, by lively editorials concerning B. U., and by maintaining Hrst class newspaper makeup. The students of the Department of .lournalism, along with the depart- mental correspondents, have put forth many hours of strenuous work in this greatest undergraduate activity in the University. Frank-Managing Editor Being managing editor of the News is probably one of the highest honors and certainly the most responsible position that an undergraduate of the University can receive. It was filled this year by Paul J. Frank of C. B. A. Besides fulfilling his scholastic and News duties, Frank found time to work part-time with an educational publisher of Boston. Gorman-Business Manager The work of Robert C. Gorman, the business and advertising manager from February 1927 and February 1928, made it possible for the News to offer the students many improvements in the paper. He has been very active in college having been tapped for Skull, the C. B. A. honor society. Shaffer-Circulation Manager Stuart Shaffer, Jr., the circulation manager, is a member of Dean Lord's List of Scholars, and is engaged in many activities He was also tapped for Skull. Q4 Q ' .CCE-OX?-C7Q.+fx V S '50, .. .aw !! C 1 Fronl Row: Gorman, Wmrrnlfsrrn, l7'1 ank, l'rof. Center, Prof. Bellully, Stevens. Hogan Second Row: Coilhop, Walsh, Coyne, Gavin, Mullikun. R. Bclulti. Cray, Rumunl, Burbccl: 'l'l1ircl Row! Teicll, Lavinc, I'lull, Sllafler, Cullen, McManus, SCllCll-FCCII, Myflans Buck Row: Mogcr, Lynch, Slleu. Burns, Kennccly, l'u1'ke1', llalfyurcl. BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS la'IIITOR AND I'UlIl.lSlIER l'R0l-'. llAllllY ll. Cl'lN'l'l'1ll l'Il0l . CIIARLES li. BlCl.l.A'l l'Y P.-Klll. S'l'lIAll'l' NEWS EDITOR WILLIAM C. WOOLFSON Svhool of linlnvulion. '28 ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS llAl.l'll ll. SMITH, C. ll. A., '20 1'll.4NflClNG EIIITUR .l. FRANK. C. ll. A.. '28 llUSlNh'SS 11lAN.'IGlfR ICIJWARD ll. STI-IVICNS. I. CIRCULATl01'V Ill.-lN.'l!1ER SIIAFI-'I-Ill, .lli.. C. li. A.. '29 I l. .4llVlz'l1'1'lSlN!I l1lRlfl.'TIIR 1 ll. A., '30 I ASSISTUINT I.'ll1'CUl..1l7'l0N ill.-lN.'IGHRS l 'l'Il0MAS F. LYNCH. C. ll. A.. '20 AR'l'llUll 'l'. llAl.l.. C. ll. A.. '20 STfll'F CA R TUONIS TS ll0ll BLISS. C. ll. A.. 'Ill ' ,.,. HYMAN M. 'rlf:lCH, C. lx, A.. '20 ISRAEL Moulin. C. B. A., ':n LU! ,gk .4sSlsTAA'r NEWS Elnlrolcs 1.'0.w'kll1UTlA'c lz'lIl7'0RS A 1 A THOMAS J. MHMANUS, C. 14. A., '20 ICIJWARID W. Cl'1N'l'l-Ill. C. ls. A., 'zu 'f LEON CAMl'lll'ILL. Jn.. C. n. A., 'zu MlL'l'oN L. Slllflfl-'lilil-IN, C. lx. A., '31 , DESK Hnlroles I , N MAI!!-IL A. GUIl.ll0l'. C. n. A., 'zu All'l'llllli J. HOGAN. C. n. A., 'zo V SIGMUNIJ A. I.AVINli. C. n. A., 'ao STANLI-:Y W. PARKIAIR, C. lx. A., 'zxo A STAFF Rlflfolermes ,, I a CATIIHRINIC M. COYNL. C. lx. A.. '30 I-1. SIIIRLEY MULLIKEN. C. n. A., 'no J u GLORIA K. GAVIN. C. ls. A.. 'ao CARL M. MYDANS, C. H. A.. '30 .B . .f PAUI. M. KENNICDY, C. li. A., 'so I-LMILY L. WALSH, C. n. A., 'zsu LA, ,li n Qjhl' snow colcknspowlmwrs A, I U FRANCIS J. nUlxNs, C. n. A., '30 I-:nWAun SIHCA, C. lx. A., 'zu SIDNEY CUl.I.l'1N, C. n. A., '31 ll, ' V 'CF' 'NH 'FT' l ,n I . rf' ' X xx? 'In C . , 'r,L ' '13 gm ' .- -1 . 'L ' , . -Q-W.-'if l Fw f, 'RC 4. 'ffl -:. Xgb'-A'-' , .nr A '-r -,,:x...., l -Il . A f' lf'-lg A --f - 125 . Q-5.1.1 , Page one hunrlrefl czghty-fue ,... --'. ...jg ' ,- -il 11 I- 5. .-4- '-':... .,,.fsl'-'wi , ' ' if-wpl ? K '-:Q -.vfw--, ...,..-'A l L A ,1! ',t wi 'iii , Trl J-d xf l?ll X f vaio ' - A A X ' A ma out aaw PROFESSOR J. R. TAVLOR, Editor BOSTONIA OSTONIA was established in 1900 by the Trustees of the iUniversity as an organ of communication between the University and the Alumni. For many years the scattered graduates had felt the need of a connecting link with their Alma Mater-an oflicial record of the significant events in the daily life of the University. Bostonia, a quarterly magazine, has appeared continuously since 1900. It has an Editor-in-Chief, and an Editorial Board consisting of a representative of each of the Schools and Colleges of the University. The recent establishment of the Boston University Alumni Magazine has neces- sitated a careful demarcation of the fields to be covered by the two publications. To avoid the economic waste of overlapping, Bostonia confines itself entirely to University news, both general and departmental, leaving to the Alumni Magazine the broad field of alumni activities. There is ample material for each publica- tion within its special field. , The circulation of Bostonia is at present l.3,500. It is sent free of charge to all graduates of the various Schools and Colleges of the University. Each year the names of about one thousand new graduates are added to the mailing list, giving to the magazine a circulation which puts it among the largest collegiate X. ,,, l publications of its class. lilwn h-Y Q f fa, Q. n, fb . gf it IITNQ -72:37, X 'A r--fa -:,, '- s-, n-aa W, eWe-+n 1 , ' 5-3-5, '55, ' 2L'. ' fr . u lil f Page one hundrodvighty-six ' 1' .ff W1-' 1 EFA 7 I' ' ' Tqurr QW Va 44 sv Romam' F. MASON, Editor BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE THE Boston University Alumni Magazine is the official publication of the Alumni Association. It is issued every month of the school year and sent to all members of the Association. Through its columns you keep in touch with former . friends, classmates and the faculty. In addition all the news concerning B. U. is found between the covers of this publication. These are stirring days for Boston University, with the development of Nicker son Field and the Bay State Road Campus. After graduation, you will want to belong to the Alumni Association and get the Alumni Magazine in order to keep in close touch with your Alma Mater. The oliices of the Alumni Association are located at 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. 4 l, 1 Z .. ...- di ite' ily an V. . .-flu, n ts' i.-If Page one hundred eighty-seven ,' ,Y fi - A -- 41-qk,,.N ' ,N ...:., -'-'- ,. f - . tiff- Q- ' - .w-'T , Tw' Ti' 'V 4 f F.. l Q A ll I Q i? 3 tim ' :sw l v l nl :f,--- f' is-, ,, ,.k T H BOW-WOW-WOW I H BOW-WOW-WOW l 'C BOW-WOW-WOW l. T-E-R-R-I-E-R team ! - team J - team .V l . The right to alter, or abolish, a time-honored institution does and should ever I remain with the group who have been instrumental in the inauguration of that J institution. While those thoughtful intelligent students who first chose the Boston Terrier as their emblem have long since been scattered to their service throughout 1 the world, their representatives are here to uphold the task so nobly advanced. 1 Those who would condemn the Terrier as unworthy to represent the University l should consider that the University must glorify the Mascot, and not the Mascot the I University. Any other symbol may be as readily stepped upon as the Terrier 4 when such an action is justifiable. The Terrier will grow as a symbol even as, and in proportion to, the growth of l Boston University Athletics. Our Terrier has already made his bark heard and his bite felt, by the Army Mule, the Yale Bull Dog, the Brown Bear, the Sons of 1 John Harvard, and others both great and small. He is emerging from a playful l puppyhood into a living, breathing, hard and clean-fighting Bull Terrier. The 4 HUB reindorses the Terrier as a fitting sobriquet for the athletic teams of a great I I University. 2' .f V if U W- 5 N iw I ii nfdtll, . 'i rnmni -Fm, Y- F' fi I fi' nd. l 'TTS n I if f M ,Q V bfg - , trmlk vlfni .turf It gi ,,,,, ,. P. iii' fs -'- 1' L' rl. v . ,lil-1531 57 ' f-,- M' i ,-' ' n t f -Ty fi? -V MI, ' Page one hundred eighty-eight E pkg - 71.27 --T T 'L in-1-P' ' 7-ffl I ----- f - it I Q' Tv:-rr 5 E7 -fi SE Irv 3.5 xNixX ,aff Mx lt Q' l f X' In CET Q35 W N V xx ,mm X xxmwv . ' ,qyagy fx , muck-M-HeJ,af, at izi,4.W.aA QvoITs, Qv wlwaxf-ha.ve-jeu? ATHLETICS , V '14 TY' I J 4. , K, . t I l . ix If Q tl K if I D R 5 txt O I' I A If . I J 1 lj I 1 l 1 I. t I , ' , 1 .. VI L .lilllfl .nt lf o..M.l'll' il A Front Row: W. llayes, Professor lVlu1'l'ay. Dr. Weysse, C. Brown. R. Brown. Back Row: K. Murray, R. Mason, Professor Aull. Professor Bowman. UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS AST year there was mentioned on this page a possibility that Boston University I would some day have an athletic field of its own. A few brief months have elapsed and that dream is a reality. The only thing remaining that is necessary to carry out the rest of our prediction ol' a year ago is the unified support of the students themselves. If we may judge from the support given our football and basketball teams this is merely a matter of organization which will develop before another winter comes around. The Terrier is truly on his way upward and student interest and encouragement will help more than any other single means that we might mention. The student's part in the control of athletics is amply cared for by the B. U. A. A., the student governing body on athletics, made up of team captains and managers and representatives from each class in the three leading departments. The upper house 01' the Athletic Council is made up of live faculty members and four student representatives, one of whom is a member of the College of Liberal Arts. The Council and the B. U. A. A. work harmoniously in the attempt to further athletic activity in the University. r I.. ,wltxwi A my I rl,,fa?Qt.5'ay, 4225 '- 'I 1 fx-,TH Y f3'fl t5l- ie-ff flilglfi' 'Tl if n,f lt f' '71, 'Q ,,!kJ LftNl -Jw W! lg-Q'-MI-.iz Q pteae 1-lfifdgtsmff gat 4 ,MI 7i1Q , -f,-'riff' Tr: ',V:'-ft 'LEi!n.fg 'n ' :rl i - T iii -Ylvuviiy all, Page one lmnrlrcrl ninety Wwmfwsf was , ' I 'X Tj'f1. ,WMV 1 QWVQ , is y X F 4 545 at ..L. ..Ai. An. Front Row: Bowers, Tripp, Thurman, Mastrangelo, Jones, Marino, Booth, Wright. Second Row: Mahaney, French, Barrett, Freeman, Halliday, Herbert, O'Brien, Dorfman, Carnie, Clough, Nelson, Hall. Third Row: Cataldo, Swenson, Spitzer, Buckwalter, Dincolo, S. Weiner, Silverstein, I. Weiner, Milley, Brown. Back Row: Robinson, T1'aniello, Briefer, Lewis, Shaffer, Totten, Steele, Walke, Quinn, Smith. FOOTBALL THE Boston University football team, for the first time in some years, has finished a truly successful season. The University as a whole may well be proud of its team. Although much of the success has been due to the fine spirit of the players and their captain, too much cannot be said for the coaches. These men have been faced with problems, big problems, with which the ordinary coach does have to contend. They did not have the facilities a coach, in even the smallest of colleges, usually has. But, due to their hard work, they have given the Uni- versity something, till now longed for, but never acquired-a winning football team. The chief dilliculty the coaches faced this year in the moulding of the team, was the development of offensive strength. Had the team been a bit more clever on the offense, the Bates, Springfield, and Tufts' games would all have been VIC tories instead of ties, or losses by a small margin Lven in these games there wus X l 'li 7 lin' Y an ,mill ' f A. AW ni AI, J F I ca it l N, . - L tti' I W ' . 1 -..- . ' ' . 2 fi' KN. '11 'R a 5f7 ' i ii . of 1. I gi .l l 'QTRU vin 17: N Page one hundred ninety-one ri -Q I X QWVQ v gg, YA. the relieving factor that the coaches, because of injuries, could not put full strength teams on the field. l When we consider the defense we find something to be really proud of. In all the eight games played, B. U. was scored upon by only one touchdown achieved by straight foot-ball. In all, eight touch-downs were made, six by passes, one on a sixty-yard run in the Springfield game, and the last one by straight foot-ball in the Holy Cross game. BOSTON U. 0-ARMY 13 The team got off to a strong start this year by holding the powerful Army eleven to a 13-0 score. Both the Army touch-downs were made in the first few minutes of play. After that the Terriers changed their aerial defense and showed their strength by holding the West Pointers scoreless for more than three periods. The term, Fighting New Englandersv, which the Cadets applied to the B. U. team was honestly earned. As usual the team was accompanied to West Point by many of the students. Those who went felt more than repaid for their all night ride when they saw a tired but fighting Terrier eleven outplay a completely fresh Army team the entire last quarter. BOSTON U. 13-COLBY 0 Meeting a team that was rated as nearer to its class than the Army had been, the Terriers clearly showed their superiority over the boys from the Kennehec at the Melrose Athletic Field. The B. U. team was outweighted but, fiashing a fine attack and a sterling defense they came through gloriously and gave B. U. its first victory of the year. The game was costly in that both Captain O'Brien and Dorf- mann, the varsity centre, were badly injured and lost to the team for most of the season. BOSTON U. 0-BATES 0 A crippled B. U. team went to Lewiston fully expecting to take Bates' scalp but came home disappointed. The Terrier goal line was never in danger but on the other hand the Bates defense seemed equally strong. lt was pretty much of a deadlocked affair the entire distance neither team being able to score a decided advantage. The loyal rooters got a bit of a thrill when Halliday brought the ball down to the Bates six-yard mark on a forward pass from Tripp only to have the f whistle blow with victor in siffht. I Y e- BosToN U. o-SPRINGFIELD 7 Q M With all due credit to the reserves B. U. had a better team forced to the sidelines X. 'sl because of injuries than the Terrier coaches could muster for service against t tyl-l Springfield. For the most of the first period it seemed like a repetition of the -- t' lt Bates game with little advantage to either team. With but one-half minute left 6 I to play, in the first half, the Springfield fullback circled the B. U. left end and, X lim , with perfect interference, made a pretty sixty-yard run resulting in the only score fnnfqzf of the game. With this exception the Terrier defense was inpregnable and the team Plum, lkll lij U lm J 'ig x,..l' Y ' leg.. rr i.. 'L if .. A 54. 3 All 'Ii' fl lf i h fig -iii!-Tir i l' N' n fl Pa e one hundred ninet -two ' -'l 1 ' ,..,. ..,.,--,Y : . fm . 1 '-rg --- ' -j ig, ,LJ T' -,Ya-A , ,,vr:..:..., T1--rr ' g rr.-'AQQ X +, J F , 'T 5 449 :Wm 4 Lg. -3 xffixfff' ' Q fr .j -344 V. 'yxnxyg . yqx ix EQ' L' - 5 W Hbww 5 X M - 1 .1 -Q-5: Q, 1.1 A, -X in 4,1 1 0' .: . ,LQ x Page one hundred ninety-three F, 5 P1 H Nil Q J 5 1 I ff fx N X Q 1 w V U. U' f, -X I A ,ll ,X .HMI 11 1. .ry ' X AN, I a 4, ,v,,. 1,-1 pw H 'Yi!Lf!I,,qn1vir71 ', xv ,,., .IX I ns 1 , .4 ,1 .U I , JS ?ipIi.JQ,f 12 mx ,3 A LJ I ., ff-iffy,-A 7 3 w.-rn xg- -' . 'N Xl- M4mZfwWQmMWu ww kpwy pm W ' Lai mtv5' 'F Q wg vwqqqwvfdw X Tifmg ,.w , A r: .QA .XA i-Yi ,r T ,gk--1-1 vf. 1 ,r Q W --7 fly 1' '1 ay, . ..v-,,, ,. v . , J., l L1--. ,fit-f V 1 -, '-: X ' ,V-xg 1 1- nk, ffv?fl3QEfj3 X ,, N V w.-:':.:v' H V-.-.. w, ,.,, S., -1 W- .IK ' Q f SWE. rv age M004 was too crippled to offer much offense so once more the scales of fortune tipped the other way. BOSTON U. 6--TUFTS 9 The biggest crowd of the year overfiowed the Tufts oval to see the Terriers all but spoil the Medford team's fine record. Tufts assured their first victory over B. U. in the first period when after a series of fine rushes in which Ellis was the outstanding performer the Jumbo crew crossed the B. U. goal line for a touchdown. This was followed in a few minutes by a blocked punt which B. U. recovered for a safety giving Tufts a nine point lead. The game was by no means over for in the third period the B. U. team came out for blood and swept Tufts off their feet. A touchdown gave the boys some- thing to work for and it was only that Tufts had a wonderful team and the Terriers were still handicapped by invalids that the score remained as it was for the rest of the game. Although we would like to have won, it was a game to be proud of even as a loss. The quality of football displayed by both sides was of high calibre and well worthy of two such teams. BOSTON U. 33-PROVIDENCE 6 ' A highly expectant Providence team was sadly enlightened as to the true strength of the Terrier football team November fifth. Providence had previously held Springfield to a tie score and it would seem that she had a rightful bid for victory. But either Providence had an off day or the Terrier cripples were be- ginning to mend for the steam roller just wouldn't stop. Every man on the squad got his chance and subs as well as regulars piled up touchdowns with what was, to a B. U. team, reckless abandon. When the smoke had cleared away it was discovered that a new B. U. high score record had been set. BOSTON U. 13-ST. JOHNS 0 Playing the last home game at the Melrose Athletic Field the Terriers once more met and defeated a much heavier team. As usual the B. U. defense was very nearly perfect and the offense was strong enough to pile up the thirteen points assuring the victory. BOSTON U. 0-HOLY CROSS 19 Hoping to repeat the upset of last year the Terriers were disappointed in the last game of the season against Holy Cross. Without question the B. U. team l fjp was both outweighed and outplayed in all departments. It is no disgrace to lose f-- to a better team and the Terriers went down fighting. For the first time their goal fl, p, line was crossed by a play from the line of scrimmage, and then only after they V had taken the ball from Holy Cross three times, on downs, inside the three yard ,lv l line. ' i T if. The most gratifying feature from a B. U. standpoint was the fine support that the nl Q team received. The Boston side of the field was crowded with several thousand NI f,' .F, B. U. students and Alumni, a fact which speaks well for the support of future 'W f l 'Q f 'Wm-. mflrsl teams once we are playing on our own field. flnfq, fx I 1 mf 'llll l .TT-I-U 25 'Ea-uf . 'ab Pl l 'P-1 -T Xff., rm f Ll 1 V N 7 f' Z-. f't1f'ff:. af, FN-Q N 'g y V g -: u N f' -' .-. lla' Tiifffil Quai - v Ht 1 in -JL., .,,..V A' 51 , ' np Page one hundred ninety-four . al fa if N is V9 1,33 ---j - f , ..-gf'- ' I 1 lr jf --+-- 7Iv.r r 44 AV Front Row: Silverburg. Whitmore, Lawless fCapl.l, Gibson, Cordbury. Back Row: Currier, Lombard. Coodale, Nelson, Barron. HOCKEY OSTON University, because of the Hue showing of its hockey team this year, now ranks amongst the leaders in Eastern college hockey. The Terriers played a wonderful game against Harvard to lose 5 to 3. They gave Harvard some of the stiffest opposition that they have had this year. B. U. if trimmed Bowdoin twice 5 to 2, The other loss of the year was a had one, to ' Yale, 9 to 1. West Point was outclassed by the 'l'erriers 9'to 0. Then in the ' series with Boston College, the Terriers showed real form. After tying the Hrst X game 3 to 3, they came thru and won the next two I3 to 2 and 5 to 0. The Brown game with a score of 8 to 0 in Boston University's favor was a grand finale to a , -ix successful season. With hut Captain Lawless and ,liano graduating the prospects ll for a good team next year are very promising. 'Q '.l A U The fine showing of Barron, a C. L. A. freshman, is worthy of note. Barron was able, due to his past experience, to step into a regular berth on the B. U. team this il it year and make his presence felt to opposing teams. plfmly rig? Yii' Lan!! - t an 'Wi 1 ' 1:-ex ,657 X .., f,-, ,2 ,Q I 'ZX-W H Page one lzumlrefl ninety-five K 1: ..--f N 4 . J aww 44 gb i tit it ri, H ,i.l we .,i .,4. Y 4 t l fx i l l i i. it ' v--X ' fl-Fw . l 'fl hiv.. l Tlili' it ifi l 1 - g,l1iElll,,iil-Q, f 1 T 1 ,,- ..t ...,.,. Ir'5,.' 1 if 1. ,ff 1,3 . All Back Row: Chainberlain. Buzwell, Leeds. Congdon. Goodale. Tarr. Vallee. Second How: Bovar, Alden. Bicknell, West, Coinonaek. Barrel. llarmon. Geer. l ronI Row: Thompson. Morrill. Burns, llemmer, Campbell. George. TRACK lilf Terrier Track Team started oil this year's schedule in line style at the K. of C. Prout Meinorial Games at Mechanics Hall, ,lanuary 20. Ernie Morrill took third place in the Invitation 40-yard dash. After winning his heat of the preliminary and of the semi-final, he was barely nosed out by Al Miller of Harvard and Scull of University of Pennsylvania in the linals. The time in the Hnals was 4' fl-5 seconds. the same as Morrill had done in his first two heats. The varsity relay team had an easy time disposing of Massachusetts Aggies. The team was composed of Campbell, Hannon, Hemmer, and George, running in that order. George finished up 50 yards ahead of the Massachusetts Aggies anchor man. The time was 3 minutes lil 2-5 seconds for 1560 yards. Due to hard luck the relay team dropped its next two matches-one to Colgate and Amherst and the other to N. Y. U. In the lirst Bicknell in trying to pass two runners caught his stick in the clothes of one of them and dropped it. ln the other Campbell tripped on the first turn and thereby lost the race. The next meet was with Brown. The Terrier team went to Providence to dedi- cate l3rown's new million-dollar gym. Boston University lost the meet 39-33. B. U. lost because not a single Terrier athlete could place in the high jump or the shot put. Right up to the last event B. U. was leading by three points. George took hrst place in the 600 and the 1000. Bicknell took first in the 300 and ran second in the fl10-yard dash. These two men were the outstanding performers in this meet. :fri lynx. K X Wx flfililil X . . f l QELXE-f!.27lillj1,S5E?? fl 'tfaL.1'a' , 'f'11,ggf:f.21n fl? .-- -fi- -VM Q viva.-'gQAA.g'-.V-1 igajm ..,,,gAVv .p A X T T 4, . .-.A ye--32: . f, . , . 1 vi. ,. ' W H Page one liunllrerl nmely-six .r Y h f , ' l up V!! n .L i t, .,.,. --51if.5iELi Q ,. oA I Tjffgixailb M-:K F- ii., 1 .iw ..., -4 , ' A jim-Y' 3 ' hi- ' QCYJ' O ' X e SVU? 44 AVP X X Back Row: Hall. lManageri, Nims, Morrill, Congtlon, llubliartl, Karlsson tCoacl1l. Front Row: Souliere, Bartlett, Colien fC21Pl.l, O'Bricn, Zanclon. in the New England A. A. U. ll-0-yard championship event three Terrier athletes accomplished an unprecedented feat. They won every place in that race. The three runners finished in this order, lVlorrill, Bicknell and Potter with but a yard between them. The time was -41 3-5 seconds. ' Ernie Morrill also added to B. U. laurels by tying thc world's record for the 35-yard dash at Pawtucket. BASKETBALL THE Basketball Team started its season in a blaze of glory. Coach Karlson seemed to have found that desired combination of players which meant fast team play and clever shooting. The team first took Brown into camp and then trimmed Harvard. Next they beat Northeastern. Their first loss of the year was to Williams, but they came right back with victories over Tufts and Clark. And then something broke. The team suffered six losses in a row. Try as he would, l C 1 t x J fit 'J f l K l l V3 X I C 7 7 l l fl Q 4 l tl A Q 3 pl l fix tx ' A K I J l fl gg, 4 af l Karlson could find no lineup which would spell victory. In the last part of the X ' season the team won but two games-those with the Mass. College of Pharmacy MQ 'pl and with Lowell Textile. 'Nl 5' Captain Cohen, on the completion of this year's schedule, established an enviable -fghgg ik-f' record. In his four year basketball career at B. U., he has played every game 'Exif' ,rl--bt' and has never been disqualified because of personal fouls. W ftfmnnan X walk- Ni in - nfs? -T' gr, ,ri 7 ,TT-,,, r., W ::'IZf?Qf'yY55'aTl- Q T V SU 'L Wife wfl?f2i?ii?iiI. .54 ...L 'A Nl H nfl -'A' -ffl 'F .' 'tial Page one humlred ninety-seven A Agv,,gi'j,,f i'.? irg P -f---ff Q, ' ' lfQL2'.s.af:T... A- X kk'-urn, 2 ,W X E T ,f-fi'7T'TFX f -f ' f' f, ' Caoss COUNTRY TEAM RIFLE TEAM: ' , , ,:: ' 1 'gf T' iq. jv T fl . - 1 4. E, X- r ,-X 4. 1 ' K . 6 K as f 2 ' f . 'V gg. 3 J' ' T I x 4 ff 'x M - N , fy TQ Y f gd. v , T 2 E 'Nil ff N f m ,Eff-E-1 FENCING TEAINI f TENNIS TEAM ff L, L V-.W 1 xX,E ,,. X J- AW Vai cf fi Q 4 it '54 97 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS Country has had a fairly successful season this year. About forty men turned out for practise. From this number a respectable team was selected. The team participated in one tri-meet, three dual meets, and the New England . Intercollegiates. B. U. won the tri-meet over Northeastern and Tufts. Captain Lockhart took first place in this meet. Broad was the other B. U. man who starred. Of the dual meets, B. U. won the first but lost the next two. Lockhart took first place in all three meets. In the Intercollegiates, Lockhart took tenth place, Harmon 30th, and Broad 40th. This combining with the scores of the other two B. U. men who placed, gave B. U. a score of 211 and ninth place. Prospects for a good team next year are very good, with several of this year's team returning. TENNIS THE Boston University tennis team had a very successful season last year. They played eight of the best college teams in the East, winning five of their matches, tying one and losing two. Captain Donald Martin deserves much credit for his share in the success of the team for he not only acted as captain of the team but he also coached it. This year about seventy-five candidates came out for tennis. Captain Martin is quite confident that, with his regulars from last year's team and with the good material there is bound to be in the seventy-Hve new candidates, he will be able to give the University a winning tennis team again this year. FENCING FENCING, one of the youngest sports in the University, having been instituted last year by a few zealous foilsmen, has come along marvelously. The team has won from Technology and the Y. 'M. C. A. The rest of the games were losses, but a glance at the scores will impress upon the reader the fact that the team made a very good showing, for all the scores were very close. For instance: Harvard 6-3, Bowdoin 4-5, Dartmouth 3-6 and then the Y again 4-5. With another year's experience this team should be sweeping everything before it. Sigmund Lavine, a rather clever foilsman, managed the team. RIFLE THE rifle team, as usual, has made a very good record for itself this year, hav- ft l 1 ing won most of its matches. ' 1- El-r In the past the members of the squad have shot all their matches at their home fx? .. range, with a final trip to New York at the end of the year. - 1 l This year things were made more interesting for there were four scheduled trips 'l K nnrlll xg i Uv. l lg: '.2bw ' ll nh Q, V .J... 35, E 'f l I 5:41 Slavs-J i If I' C .. .. , -' -- HN W . --J - , -, C ,V TS .--Zilla f., 'il' A' P ' W Eihx Page one hundred ninety-n ',, f ' -- 4-2 ., Q, '-.-.QQ ' Epi ' -- .. ff' 'Tl- T- - -'rl rf. ' 'il -n i: ..... sk It l ine L ,, --+- 'T... , T4-'. ' L L , --:'4 .T i i x 'u-'QTY' - 'ft Y. 'Q X 'wr' 'rv' N X X A X x -Y , X f ,. :sz H .. 1 xx - if i' -xx: ' N x. x RVXY giNg'NX-Q! CTQ-g' mfg! gidf' 7, King? rf v 252 '-5 f wfif3ff1 52.v2 ' ff N- N -. ,,--,, J N v Dulmcllansky, l'larper. Monro, Weiner, Caroline. Back Row: Hunter, Lapidus, Yafa. Front Row: Tompkins, Beale, Garber. Page two hundred 4 'VN MC,- :yf xl-N --w...,, ..4,.A -NEXU 111-1 J, I-,S .:,.vx. ...ing - fffx - N ! 5 l-war!-701 mf Zf2g7 - Nw? , ,..w - - 1 1 Back Row: F1'icrllmerg. Olliver, Smith, Stearns, Dunn Front, Row: Rollrlmugll, llellcr, Rcicl. Back Row: Swartz, Lerner, Hanson, Selikovilz. Front Row: Shuman, Goodall, Nason. Page two hundred one .W f QW as Us ms? WOW Beauty says- Greetings, folks. I'm here as mascot to the athletic girls. Sorry I couldn't be in their picture but I was busy looking over their new handbook. Have you seen it? It isn't full of sub-tle sug-gagestions, but it shows some good dope. Mary surely had the right idea about it. Just received a few letters from the girls which I would like to read to you. 'Would like to have you attend our basketball game, Thursday noon. Please plan to stay until two o'clock as we are having second team games as well as first team gamesf Polly. Here's another- 'Could you come bowling with us either Thursday or Friday nights at four?' Babs. Well, well one from Popie- 'My head is fairly whirling after seeing so many figures-won't you help me balance my book?' Popie. 'I have writers' cramp. Ruth takes up so many things in meetings that I'm almost used to writing the minutes of 'the meetings. Wish you could type for me.' Margaret. 'Sorry you missed Fall Tennis Tournament but hope you will join our Spring one.' Mary. Here's one from Ruth- 'Dosen't baseball thrill you? Oh, 1 remember Al said that you didn't play. Come on down to the gym and let us show you how.' Ruth. .'B'eauty, Ifve blown, and I've blown until I feel like the wolf in Hrlhes' bedtime story, but still the balls are never blown. Wonit you help me?' Cal. Sparks says- 'Have you any new jokes? Now don't make them about our train- ing system or our award system because they are working just grand, and any wise crackers about our new players wouldn't be the thingl' Oh, one from Bernie- 'Wasnit volleyball just the most exciting game you ever played? Hope you will join the Junior team next year.' Bernie. j 'Our pool isn't very large, but the Somerville Y tank is and our meets are exciting. I'1n sure it will furnish you a good evening's entertain- f , ment.' Phyl. . Well, well, at, last I hear from Kay- , , Tm sure your shoulders are broad enough to take on the duty of R I guarding all girls on houseparty-Please don't disappoint us.' Kay. U, t NX' The last is from Miss Duffey- 'ml 'Our duty of keeping these W. A. A. girls in order isn't such a bad .. 'rl' ,l one, is it? , X, ll 'jx 'Hope you will enjoy itl' Miss Ruth Duffey. 'tnflf vi Well girls, I surely have enjoyed your letters and if my mistress will permit r.,.,,, ja-Ame, I'll be glad to attend all your events for I love real live timesy, Jw nn.. yy ig lf' ,5 , Gr.-ps. ' .jmpl'llQixi'-'rr A v ip? sqfj? rl as j f, 5 . fy if . a+ f. , V I suifzrr Q1 Q -. 'I i ii ' or -T l ' 'l D lg ...: w W 1' fT ,,T', Page two hundred two ' It ' iff? W--- rf MT' if sd. -' 1 H:-:Ai I , f---' Tv-rr NWA , X,-Q94 X M M. AAU' X ! 1 'u Q K 9 J Q fl Back Row: Haele, McCusker. Flemings, Connolly, Spargo, Fisher, Shenk, Clmmlxerlain. Front Row: Miss Duffey, Seymour, Foye, McMahon, Pape. President ..... ............. ..... R U TH FOYE Vice-Presidenl .. .... MARY NICNIAHON 1- Secretary .. NIARGARET SEYMOUR M I Treasurer .. ........ ESTHER POPE H N, x, , 5 rx 1 X a ,Z W I ' B, - .v l YH, , ' rvuhn r1nUY ' , TT 1 mmf r + 429 'W mpg .7 NN, ,iw EGRL sry 3, n Af --w, V Wifi? xqf I1 qnivggi rj I --3-Ag N'E'f-Z: L-V Page two hundrcrl three -HY -A x. ir' -Vg ---H ' -JC? .L ' '- L Nw 'W :Mil M W-A' H211 Q H! , I 1 3 1 A E H A251 -vw - 5 Xp- XXXXkTfOx, ff 4 x-b' , ,-. , , , , KP Q ,K If fy! A f , xl 'Q Back Row: Taylor, Hmvarfl. XVCl'l1l0lIlViICll. Carllon. Front Row: Spargo, Faye, Ruflcr, Rodenbush. I +.. ' J N X f y 1 . ,f , 'E ww? ir, 'WH .H xlj, I 1 f. ff 11 . ' , fav 1 fwfv' -.NV ,N Back Row: Cunmffe. Faust, Slxenk. 'V-4, , . '1 . . - 1 'ix I ,X Front Row: Chamberlain, Flemmgs, McMahon. 'mu-,..I'Q ,. ,, ,,,, , , J!-'. , X ' ' Q fdfgxn A QV, i , , I Tv. 1,-.il Freq K , I . 4... -' 1- f , , I, f MM, QL. K-,ff 118 .V F A., .1 'Ei Nil! 1 ' H. ,V .1- V . ,' f V' 'M-'U-7-'1i7,3 , ' ff ' J . 1 , ', , shfwwgvx .A ,,.- -IL, fI,'11'1Ep -'fl ' 1,. ,- ,A ,f ,rf11l!fjw.'f! . 5551- Q if ' 1 kg? X , . rl' J.- .. -i,,iV! 11 U H Y, V- fy Page two hundred four eh- 15 I. T,7.....f.,,,,C Rf r 4' :A ,A--, X W g 1 A L I f -rl, qimvw X .- , I A I, J, I su.. ,f 1 Back Row: Thompson, llarmon, Julmsnn, Barber, Gavin Front, Rnw: lluglncs, Seymour, Joy. DMN, .ml f... x f :H- V',' l . 'PCXXNX JQQV-: LJ' N, , .. -3, X n x .V-1 I 6,1 4' yay wflllwlw' MjrwEQA8 is itgtwli lf, -r X ' . 'A 'W' x - A :I -4 xiii l 3:45, fl 6-1. 55-X K - -5 . Hr , ,ins .Qt Q 3 rx , NJN ,x .fi mi H-'g Sq Rl ll x - 1 X lx, v. N.-ex - al T- S 3335. 1 , ,X - .1 ' .4 g I. F' 'r, T Rogfars, V. Cleary, C. Cell, K. Dafis .gf,?::- N3 2 C NM 7355 K Q l, 3-t!jlQfi .fx-VXA-ill C'CCr 5 A 'l if-F MQ xl ll C ' l 'X A wvxs C r wfix--we ir S ligliil ll rl Q ll 'rs Q N1U0'hllX ve R A N ,K .N if ' ilggxggllliedl U' V5 ,VA li X K xg wlrhl rr X lQ?w Uv ' ,www r si 53'.'waf3lQe?l.'Q 5gX3slN 33 N xY?vN lvl- qi' ' 5' WX- -N x 95 5 X ,3,3Xw,m:Qvwg K X X Q X-Ll xx Q--mx fq N .lx ,NIJ XL W EO -.r Q N U 7ua-3.74411-d j4M wan!- fi.. mu.. L7 Lgllni U hffmk f H! .A-vc MP x. Second Row: Cain, Berry, Ycrmolovitch, Taylor, Foye, Rafter. First Row: Carlton, Rodenbush, Popc, Spargo. D O l Y Q fi i l Y fl I I. , lflffli of I' fri' fill., First Row: Flemings, Chamberlain, Sllenk. Connolly. 'Unn. Ly il Second Row: McMahon, Cheney, Loughrey, Faust. U, will i is i 4 252 H I lun I- 'izitzgu iggxhxlhexa Ill!! Flnn , 1 rdf l ' 'W f ,ia QA! 7 , nv Xif 'lx H 1.-.5-IJ S K X, ,..., , , - M 1 . . I '-'4- ,H . N .V fjflbiiv jI,l1fi', .,,,.l'... Y-A Bw ' L fig. ' ,ff-71, oil- r, il? TTL- 1-2545! 'll' fffiii To ,. ii ., at V f ,Aw :xx I i ix, FT 'W' Q - if 'ffm' ff f ,Hp A .,.,. ' -,'-n.,-- a, 1 -lx ,,,,,,-,,, 'gi' ,-,eff 1 -i -in Q Wf VA ,qw , A :HN r efrr Page two hundred six 3' 1,11-uJ ILYASJO -0 . . V1 Il g i4.w4nw1 ,4AAlnM,f7AA'!41 .13 4.7, gh ,, v '- ' A.f,.fgkv wi.. . uw, aw X M A .ifvf X 5-Q fc-va A 5 fs 1 X X, , .- X Ain 17' ' A f I 0 4- K Q ,Lf nl n,. 'x - :U iq x:-1 r ' ,A .J N .yn ' A A . If A.,. I ' ,' EA, V 4 .J f . . I C rg .. ' TW 1 1' N ' ' Buck Row: Hogan, Tlmnlpson, Cleary, I-Iochlc. Nugent, Joy. 3 'A Front. Row: Wolfe, Hughes, Scymouro, Hurley, Mc:Cuskcr. 1, 8 R ' f 5, O U Q fy 0 . Q1 J F XX Sw' I Q,.,.,2 f ,Aa 2 2 Iiyfbyjyicpi dTj3,g.,fV1 U.fV.!'..iZf Jil! V in-M 1 r 'A f ,' v, ,V,, 1:14-, ' uf L,J f2g,,,,:,,,1 fyfiry ,L nw 'f 4 J jiH,1l?1l fx., , fu VDVJQN J' 'Lf 1 f M' Buck Row: Brown. Bourne. Kmlgm-rs. Dalnz, Caldwell. M Msllflllj'-f3QY,, 'VVVV7 M 31, A ,-yr I A Frnnl Row: Park. Coll. film-ary, Davis. ' EXW , MMM ff n, -5 !!1J xg!! .V 7 6 V ,fx ,K 1 'Zyl ,,l.I1,-.' fhbnif' , Iiiflll Q Vfrffi'-' fn , 9 ,WM ,A 121r2FUiS'e,:nu- rw - - ' q - 1 fw ETF: JJ gh., 1,'-Pffgcizrcvo IIIIIIHTCII seven rf' Ti Y , 2 V' N---fx -f gb- fl! lltrri' ff f '-11 . jill-f' -A .-- wh-QL' N ' VJ 'L' :'5:l4-My n' ig 'R 1 -NJ Q. f ,.II7f!?'W ' ' , , vw 'H A K Y f. .za N s ., W W :rj 1 X V s , . , 25 rc- , 'f if ' PK XX50vNv02- 5 gi. , 1 'X 4' 4 .. , f Lai b - XR X, .f C' , ,. U 5. f, M 4 I 1 XX , I X F I. ! X-, ly fs 5 1 I r- www + lu kj1i,x : ' :N W W ' , R , ull Q W ' V 1 1 1 'N .,.',,AN 7 ,v 7 ...K ,Q i I Y i 1 N ,' YJ , 'I I . fl f 515-g'.'I.'F r1jsYfQ ,i. 'wg , 1 A 1 P1 f r.lis3f1T. 7'f'f, T HU s - .. www ' -, ' ,. - ,, ' 3 . Ji. 3 -Q :- Y 1 KM' QQA14 ' -' V- ff, 5-Q5 ' Page two hundred elght r'f1i,33 3-,g.y'9Iw-1 I - W, -, 'NA' W'-ui, Y' I 1- fr M W' W- M lf -Q-f'-- , V 'Myf 4,1 -Lv: L-1 'mf N - - r '?Ig?-f' ' L1 if--fa. 'IAA ' fbhf, - .. if I-. ,-crtw .-r ----' - XM., QM, -TW.,v,nv'T .,.- ,., f --15. 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S-'. ,N- K X if - fs- 451 x -1 ' f - yX'7fWy .x: '-X-'5' ' 'Wgxs--' 0 X ,Ns - - 1 24155 if f A ig f gfNsi5fxE',,7p 2:5 ' ,I ,-,:g- , wil, ii: ipfig, jx..-.SK 'x , N 5 - 1:1 lf ,.,M1,,f7' ,Qi f :-5? 7 H A LPI? , . ',541,,,,!. mfm.-6155?-k:Jf,lllmm '12 s f 'Z ' is- if g2 ff ' - If?-' ., :f - , Z ,- if Sb , Aj .p,ff'::.Qi 5.aN!fQ l!, It 5 ,,f f' . X' -. ss -'f , - . G:f' - ff fffff'f',f,II - 1 S' 17- 4- xi 2 17 jf f '51 , -if j ,, Wifi! '..f ,ll T- 51 5 1 1 fff,f,fN ' - ,iff , ' ' N ,,-2' ,- A , :, ,Q Q: X - -1 Z '- if -1,1 - -- L'fAw --X x'.'L5'f -414- ' f- .f- .. 3--92213: if W -V114 -,- 17 XXX- T 'Q- , , - -- , - ' A AQ Arvzax wif ' -ff saP -- - ,-ff ,- ,rj gf ,f, - -E511-L+ - xxx - ,if -f f 'fix -L ff2f:z41- 2f.iiff ff 1' ,ZZ if F5215 . I f 'W 1 , ' , Z Q Q, ,- ' 5:L51 H11: '!Li4Y ' K Q ff Q-,irililiiijg lain? az, 7,-,!: ,- me f 11Q--? ini M35 f '?. ' X ff ! l I L.. K Z W f f f f -7 A - if 4 Ani ji Zigi ,,gff ', A234 -1 Z gl 2 , Y 4 if Q S sf? 9 ff J- 3'-yfg 6 Q Zh'-'-5-2 f 1 f-5 Z 4 'fx ?' ff 31 f S f. fg ii. iii X! 5 - 4 V --1,1 L- ' '!. ? ,' Y .ll W f , W - gf-Z , f 1 , f 4 l f g -1- -if J 2? 3g' -il - f B T 1. ,51 -n :T ' 1 : A , Z ' 1 - K A -f 3 4 y F' 1 U 5 -4' 1- . Us A .9' -f' A '- V Q 3 f E Y' 4 lR- 2. ,- 1' 4' -il - Z' 5' 4 -5 L : E F- Z I i 5 Z fi? -if-fi-f 55? ll -ff f- Y LLY' 4 --F - - 1' 7, 2? Qlfs 1 ,1Q f :JZ - - l j .fff L' AQ .l ,1 g-541 ' ---ff ?- S- 1 l X A YW- . f- rf fr 5-Qi.-H-,....Y -'a-',.,. . ,-f-- ' k ---M. , ,fx f AWWA 44 gb MEMBERS OF THEPANADELPI-IIC COUNCIL 1 1 1 1 1 1 'A ,11 1 5 1 Fl fm YZEAQ if 11 F7 A 5 ALPHA KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA PsI BETA CHI SIGMA BETA KAPPA CHI SIGMA CHI DELTA PIII EPSILON DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA THETA PHI KAPPA PHI ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA SIGMA KAPPA NU LAMBDA ,+ ,IL-:Q 'LT -W 5 L. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI CHI PHI DELTA PHI PHI MU DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA PSI CHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA' LAMBDA PsI ' SIGMA OMEGA PSI TAU DELTA PHI TAU EPSILON PHI UPSILON DELTA SIGMA ZETA BETA TAU I ' ,1 W up 111 rr5.I.' W ifi A F' 'Ml IW W..-.--. R, I 641, ' 4 .I jj 5,-LN I -A K E11 N - I., A I f .... .,, r?LT1'fF' an' '- f 1' I - 'ig-.f -- A 11 I W , 5- AF ' A Page two hundred ten gg, -.- - f- -ff-- in ' A.,-12. ' ' I' 'ff ----' Tpprr X f Qcfififf X 3 X lip-ce-Deocflig 5 -wtf 443527 ri, c. li 3 C I Back Row: Caswell. Frankel, French, Steele. Brewer. Epstein. Tliircl Row: Weitzken, Russell, Dr. Ceccu, Silverstein. Radcliffe, Smith, Scannncll. Second Row: Cerher, Cordon. Tanguss. Foster, Spencer. Drapeau, Nolan. Front Row: Shustermun, Bassarcl, Lichtenstein, Lessarcl. ll l Officers of the Panadelphic Council U President, Humans S. Foster, Beta Kappa 15 Secretary, R. Depew Brewer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon It xlk ' :tv 5 ' 'A l ' az al mfg A 1' jul 'J-iw' ,nnnll 1 i - ,fe . 4571? jig Q35 fe- t V if -' few f,4'Ey:Q5ae'fzf wx , f . ,, , L- .Qi A is.: , 3-9 '-fi 521,--, nf- will P fl 0 Iumlr rl Llaven H H W ri li A: 4 ' tie TT' L nge 4' 1 c 'F ,-, 1 ff. ' 3, '- , ', ei- i- ' ke' 3.25 :-. X -1 ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA PI-IIALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ji yt 7 Everett W. Lord William M. Warren Harold W. Perrin Oscar T. Smith Charles W. French Paul R. Bryant Irving W. Cowper Donald M. Crawford Richard 0. Davis .lames W. Adams John Alden Charles D. Beale George L. Bradley Vaughn D. Buckley .Iohn S. Culver Harry E. Gifford George W. Hallberg Allan Acomb William F. Davis, Jr. David A. Doyle Myron N. Lane Edwin Cushman James Davidson fl My C25 J X141 K- f'W' . s ' , hit William G. Aurelio Mervyn J. Bailey Lewis A. Brigham Mervin J. Curl William I. Shattuck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Herman E. Decker Amos W. Flemings Ralph Hall E. Neil Laking Donald Mills 1929 John W. Colpitts William E. Gourd Robert R. Haven Lewis L. Lessard 1930 G. Carmen MacDonald Donald M. Oliver Edward B. Perry Irving B. Smith 1931 Richard B. Knowles Victor R. Mitchell Brainerd Nims Lee E. Pyne LAW SCHOOL PLEDGED Howard Lowell Walter C. James Ralph W. Taylor Brenton R. Lutz Azariah F. Reimer Albert Morris Ernest F. Morrill Wilson E. Stapleton Willard Tuttle John Wardle Kenneth B. Murray' Marshall F. Spear Ray T. Stanley H. Leland Strickland A. Donald West Carl E. Webber Wayne O. Whiting Earle F. Wilder Coburn W. Tripp Norman H. Tripp Walter L. Warner Carlton W. Spencer Karl Raupach Edward West A - Page two hundred twelve r U l V W .I .....- .N . 695115 1- 131.15 LEX. l FWTP-'fr , . . v .4 .ft D .I J. - ' ' i ,asc ii .TL ' l , Qagigjff -'-ef 'f I ' Fi' N -2 I --L'-L - Qi . -1 '-'ff-'V.-:M 1 f f---- frovr - I 5 X U, L7 P P l l I P ,P Back Row: Doyle, Adams, Decker, Halberg, Acomb, Stanley, N. Tripp, Morrill, McDonald, i Gifford, Slrictland, Beale. Third Row: Murray, Warner, West, C. Tripp, Buckley, Smith, Spear, Perry, Mitchell, Whiting, Nims. Second Row: Wilder, Bradley, Crawford, Flemings, Davis, Bryant, Lane, Lessard, Haven. i Front Row: Knowles, Lowell, Davidson, Alden, West, Raupach KAPPA PHI ALPHA V if in WL, 'mr f Founded at Boston University, 1876 132 Naples Road Brookline Colors-Wine-red and Gold Flower-Jack Rose Y Mull ,T-H V f ,gz I ,M 1, W' S - ' P . ' ,QTS3 1-1 ' , IQ ' '.-,Qi r . -e j..l'4' ..- .v Page two hundred thirteen -Q ...f 'T' -awk - .,.::N- WT.- 5 . 'Q 1--.,.!..-.,, ---5 J, ,..,. x i 1 i ly, .i l C l 'F li p K ' callin .. at--Jir i ' ,X .,k' P' 45,7 5 ' P.- ' -if MD X , Q L ..,- E-X 'Alf' JN' n ' ' Elica: .. Hn. lj' .u '- 1..- - J fix dt, tw. x Nr lr' A 1 fwfr: vm Samuel Matthews Elmer B. Mode Delphin Ambrose Kenneth Chester Kenneth Coding Stanley Inman Robert Mummery Raymond Brown Kenneth Chadwell Everett Barrows Phillip Bruce DO 44 gb LAMBDA QWQ, . '7 W' FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur H. Wilde FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Frederick Holland Frank Jarvis Howard Lyford 1929 Kenneth Radcliffe Francis Sears 1930 Alexander Gifford, Everett Kilmer Albert Knox 1931 Arnold Nichols Norman Peatfleld . 'fzb -1- d J 1' Alexander H. Rice Lucien B. Taylor Frederick Perry Leighton Tower A. Reed Walker Gordon Smith Herschel Tompkin Henry Milne S Verle Throckmorton Joseph Stevenson Albert Todd , Page two hundred fourteen u- x x A y U L lf i g ,a ti , 76:3 W e-1 rum., -. Hifi S j 11: 3 1 ., H I 5, ff 1 Tl. . -fb , .ll A 21'-Qlif I--T' aft -. ,, .t , A b 4 ' -gal T. , U iV,m'.s N 1... -' . ff if---,.'-F Jw . ..-f-'ir' K N Buck Row: Ramlclifie. Bruce. Pealneld, Smith. Gifford, Jarvis, Knox, Tmlul. Mummery. Mirlclle Row: Newman. Brown. Nichols. Scott, Perry, Chaclwcll, Slevcnson, Barrows, Tompkins. Front Row: Sears, Coding, Holland, Walker. Inman, Lyforcl, Ambrose. LAMBDA Founded 1877 Established 1912 .Y 11 Colliston Road if Brookline, Mass. To Colors-Red, Black and White L I ? N Flower--Red Carnation ix I 'ii 1 W fil l dk 'Z Lf ' 'Sw' A . I vnygvlll 4,1 Sakai ' iw... V ,I...'fT I IL. aj Y Q6 ' ' i' -i ' oA , .gig f ix .,Jif Q H - 'iw 1 .1 ,...x.M, ,xg ' i .- F- -+ -dw nw. Imge two hundred ffteen -'L i -- vi- -1 -wwvvx 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 71 . ii 4 44 I J 44l4 44 4 4b4 M Robert E. Bruce BETA CHI SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE . Robert E. Moody F RATER IN F ACULTATE HONORIS Edgar S. Brightman F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Lowell W. Coolidge Earl C. Anderson John T. Copplestone Joseph D'Alfonso Robert E. Drew Ralph C. Magnuson Warren Dean George B. Dimitroli' 1928 William O. Goss, Jr. Alanson C. Harper Reginald G. Lacount Harvey K. Mousley 1929 John P. Hagen Robert Hunter, Jr. 1930 Clarence McLaughin 1931 Wesley Copplestone PLEDCES George Swanson 'Siding 4' :ilu fnnpn ill 4 C225 fb 'db I 4 3 A ,j1 . ..i'f dh Kent F. Dickinson Cyrus A. Smith Edward B. Tedford Robert M. Walsh Loring R. C. Mugford Stanley E. Anderson Randolf Philbrook 41 1 F Page two hundred sixteen . ' X. ,jf '5D'i'f14 Ex: 4 4, X n f .,.fifA- '- M 55 K ff, l lil Nr' on r., l , 'll ' rdf we-lg f vY4a'M ' n .jj 'TLB' A -.-.-... K..-P 1 , 41421 9-,ff M-.7 . .Le .. --5. .--1 I ,gf- I ' A---0 Turf vf' X oeoo ' 3 Back Row: Dimitroff, Swanson, Anderson, Goss, Lacount. Middle Row: Copplestone, Magnuson, Walsh, McLaughlin, Drew, Philb1'0ok, Mugford, Deane. Front Row: Hagen, Anderson, Copplestone, Hunter, D'Alfonso. QR U my fl xx ,ff L, BETA CHI SIGMA 1 o . fr' Founded 1921 Estabhshed 1921 150 SL. Botolph Street ,V - . . no 'M '- Colors- -Crlmson, Cold and Sllver ,al . W' dI'1 H Flower-Jonqull ' ,535 f kmqV,f:f',, If ' ,V X-Min fix L'HlUEZF1n'.ww!1 ' -QB' w jfv., fx o an Q. LL N 'ITV - -f-5394 'U JT, 'of-,Xa , Km, 'Q 1, , ff. - 5' t 'il 'W . . , -- no ,msd--' ---M 3 Page two hundred .scvmteen 4 :diff i A nfl.. idqm Yi TN Q , f 'ia-2, xl-va ti 5 ' N N ,Q 1- .iI..,X V -, -- - -' fi -k -Ji u, ' l yy vv ' 1 A'-YA, rf' Q1 ' P , fi if ' dial. .Tg.1'i1ifT,,f ' was '31 ,--TT 1 1 1 1 4 ?5 1 l 'Y' 'diila Xu Y 'Img' VO! go PI-II M U DELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo Drew O'Neil Leslie D. Corral William F. Hayes Melvin S. 'Caswell Henry T. Furneatux Carl B. Hathaway Charles E. Brody Martin M. Casey Lindsley F. Cleveland William R. Deignan Robert L. Dorian Addison Baker Walter Brophy Frank Carter Edward A. Post 1928 Ralph P. Klein John M. Kenough 1929 Albert K. Holdridge Bernard M. Marvin 1930 Leonard J. Flannagan William R. Griffin James Hallerhan William Maclntyre PLEDGED William L. Haviley John P. MacCarthy 'Zh 'iailiif an gi, - l f WVQ yfggga EF Alfred J. Kelley Harold M. Moran John M. Keough Joseph M. O'Leary Carl L. Sandstrum Donald D. Smith J. Winston Popplewell Charles F. Smith Gilbert M. Sterns John F. Sullivan George L. Theroux Roland L. MacKenzie John Ramsden- William Templeman f lay J ' Page two hundred eighteen A li 1, Q ly ,Ml -Arr ' f y iia n K , 1 1 , ..j3i1,i'- if i 1 if I 4 -7' :ETX ' 'F rl -,..g:6-av:-AL ?x,. Ddln: , I I I! ' Zigi' N ' 'V' H I as H H 1: -TJ we Lp ' f NIE --'IL -1'-f f-'-1'-. .,,:f.! ,gd ifrfg. T- -' ':gL'.I- ' .L --?: ' T . ...ff l X f 5f:fOi,f,.5 o, X' 443 Av Back Row: O'Leary. Parks. Sullivan, llalllawuy. Moran, 'lllI0l'II1ll. Socunnl Row: Lynch. Alclriull, Brady, Moony, Clow-luml. Popploucll. First Row: llicgnun. lllllCl'0llX, Stearns, Slcvens, K4?1bllgll, Flunnugun, Slllllll. PHI MU DELTA Founded 1920 lfslulmlisllecl 1927 80 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Mass. ' Flower-Jonquil Colors--Black, Gold, White l D I K nryrlll 3 wh 'X 4-'1 ,f,1.q1 Af-7 Page two lullulrcfl ninclccn ,. - Z YT' i , 1 fl 3 l . IQFQ' l xlxl 'Jl-51 5 ll Wlfr' A hh-ll .'f 'k , Qgfmlcw gr on flll - H - fn fair 491 - rsl 11 , x ,..-- -N,-A - :gpg by gzwo -- l -- ' N 4 I I 4 , 1 I fill. 1 QQ f f I H I il , xt l, I Ill I 'tn fl pn fwl' 3 lit f MEMBERS OF PANI-IELLENIC ASSOCIATION Kappa Kappa Gamma. . Alpha Phi ......... Gamma Phi Beta. . . Delta Delta Delta.. Pi Beta Phi ....... Sigma Kappa ...... Alpha Delta Pi .... Zeta Tau Alpha .... Theta' Phi Alpha. . . Kappa Delta Phi. . . Sigma Beta U psilon Theta U psilon ...... Alpha Kappa ...... Pi Lambda Sigma.. fzb 9 N1 'nw' gf- DELEGATE Lovicy Irwin ...... Elizabeth Parker. . Marion Blair ..... Mary Ladd ....... Dorothy Eyre ..... Josephine Symonds May Alger ....... 'Barbara Tuttle .... Mildred Nugent. . . Vera Persion ...... Zelda Stearns. . . Madeline Lupien. . Anne Niestein ..... Helen Callahan . . . A Y! l I N ,I ' I I. il? w il-11.1 v' mt l: 1 2- ' fam 1. ,, Vg bf . ' V , - ' 1 ' r-. V2 I X ing? A V ,gp g Al- n If . F-.jj P w---A ,Il I ru, 1... ef' 7 e-11' - N - 1'9- ' AQ 213- -A .,.-. -. ,L 'l ike Q rem- ff f D ri-isvig 72far1 ALTERNATE Louise Joyce Edith Mason Virginia Smith Mabel Gunning Priscilla Brown Evangeline May Lister Elsie Nelson Carlene Buddington Ida Porter Leah Sax Margaret McPartland Page two hundred twenty v - aa 5 2 mm I I I I 3-.i---., I Back Row: Thomas, Callahan, Eyre, Cunning, Sniilli, Alger. Middle Row: McFarland, Irwin, Lupien, Tuttle, Lister, Ladd, Mason, Parker, Sax. From Row: Joyce, Persian, Yernmlovitcli, Kimball, Stearns. ' I I PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION I IA- -if President . . . . NELLIE YERMOLOVITCH ' I Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH GOULD A Ii Treasurer .. MATHILDE KIMBALI. Il, I ,. HI B' .2 A I 2 K Q L, Iilgl fab, 4. ,Munn .-ur I X Jr-'Tr je gluing I' ., I A 1 is Q' Page two hundred twenty-one :-rf 1 G I ,, I I an X - ' ,. ' il' FY-1 ,, ,nf -, -,gm 11.-JMX hu ,N . 34 ,gy-,,,.A . , 4 -... H 'Q ... . I -x I1 1- ' -a-I 1 A 1.ffe-f- ':':1' - v-. 'T Z. -N,- V- . ri -f-x I A if ky. 'il' fl pm fix yi XJ 75 x T F215 f x PHI CHAPTER 0F KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA soaomzs IN UNIVERSITATE Millicent Hamilton Lovicy Irwin Anne Johnson Katherine Bartlett Ruth Fenderson Kathryn Heater Harriet Houghton Elizabeth George Eleanore Blunt Winifred Jackson Margaret Preusser Elizabeth Cass Genevieve Cummings a'1agl2 , f' I i n 1928 ' Nancy Stillman - r 1929 Barbara Walker 1930 Mary Trafton 1931 , Eleanor Snyder PLEDGES Grace Senders 1 A 1 D 1 ' flair'-1 'lIl! i . .nf -' -il ' J ' N ' 1 if , .5 r r .. 0 1 1 7,15 ff Tr 'lui r-. I -Q ' 3 Fir' U 1, dyed G I ' H ,. -'T-W-W J--- X T' Tvorr' Lena McCoy Shirley Martin Dorothy Roys Josephine Jerarcli Louise Joyce Virginia LeGallee Marjory Leatherbee Ruth Hoehle Priscilla Perkins Isabel Randall Thelma Rogers Helen Donovan Margaret Love Page two hundred twenty two exp A! flqvif , a..sX , , Q 5 X fCDCD57XbOQJCC?Cf view' ,O X, oi , Yiinavsi ef!! 'lo Qiaellry 1 fm a , z- D' deb ,U Y Fourth Row: Senrlers, Fenderson, Rodgers, Bartlett, Cummings, Trafton. Third Row: Donovan, Jackson, LeGallee, Hoehle, Love, Heater, Blunt, George, Houghton. Second Row: Johnson, McCoy, Irwin, Roys, Joyce, Snyder, Leatherhee, Stillman. First Row: Preusser, Walker, Jerardi, Martin. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 Established 1882 264 Bay State Road Colors-Light and Dark Bluc Flower-Fleur-cle-Lis 'rr if to J' , ny! .Lf Page two hundred twenty-three K l X ,4.T? WK .4157 ,. ll' , nnlll 'K 'iii ' i t so 5 i lu '-viixll' .. .A-.l l tlli ,, gf' , s ' F 1 755: n 7?-1 aiglaii' rpg: 'Q' NNN k,35gwn QEf?F: tif? wma QVAWQ ,, 'll'-1' e o ,f-R, ew n n -1' -ffl ' il.E.'-PT -' Zigi 1!'1 1. -'-'1- Y' A Hgh : 'T?1:E!E 4 4 4 4 I 4 2 4 44 444 4 4444 4 If a n 4 L7 5 xh- 444 4 ai VA- 4 f A A an 46 at ETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen Mary Stevens SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Mary Francis Born 1929 Harriett Baker Margaret Davis Margaret East Gwendolyn Eldridge Bertha Faust Ruth Hart 1930 Barbara Holmes Minnie Johnson 1931 Victoria Daloz Katharine Pond PLEDGES Ruth Cleveland Ruth Gray 'mi 'Ls-.fgZi,2'i '1- 4. Yr. 4 , tw X' 1 444 ' 144 wi.: t44y 44E411 r mm PLQTA jj L , M V9.1 lx 44 aa. 4 as 4 Ya - ..t Na' ,gf N 5:4 , -'4 Q- i 'ii ,fr v-. 4 4 is 1 4 , ffl? '-- ' .fa , 3227:-,F -' I fl M1-if ' h F 'I -7-5-F: 7'-vv'f' A i Edith Mason Eleanor Kitching Ruth Miller Helen Nichols Elizabeth Parker Marion Tapper Ruth Joyce Winifred Walsh Eleanor Mason Mildred Knowles Mary Roselle Page two hundred twenty four diff- lx fl ' f 4 emo c 'gang , 7 Back Row: Born, Faust. Johnson. Daloz. Baker, Roselle. Second Row: I-lart, Miller, Knowles. Pond, Tapper, Walsh, Gray. Mason, Holmes. Front Row: Joyce, Davis, .Eust. li. Mason. Nichols, Parker, lilclridge. Q ALPHA PHI Founded 1872 Established 1883 'flux 203 Huntington Avenue 'll' Q Colors-Bordeaux and Silver Gray ll H Flowers-Forget-me-not and Lily-of-the-Valley' 1 . A l W , l All f lil ji rsh. 'li l L mv . X 4 ',' , fl-'q..m,Fix xr-'T-'sl I--4 1 1 A- ' ,l' ' Q' aallw ,X Ill. ,D C IR n ll, ' U J' F511 A J- f...-..,.....-Xxx, ' X nn 'H' 'V AL' f' W n'b..,7 ,tfiliv i l Page two hundred twenty-Eve ,.,',-ry ? 'jM,, f cf- f. - va- A c j',,l'w,-fm f- 'MQ' ...,..- - ' 's ww-if A QW Vo- 44 AV f bc DELTA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI SORORESIN'FACULTATE Helen Bidwell Mildred Hatch Helen Farwell SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. ' 1928 Hazel Anthony Ruth Carter Eleanor Dimick Margaret Johnstone Doris Mildram Alice Perry Helen Ropes Virginia Smith a 1929 Marion Blair Dorothy Cheney Marion Brown - V Helen Handy Marion Caldwell Jessamine Peckham Martha Vining 1930 Eloise Barber Gladys Morland Lillian Freeman Alice Wahlstrom Catherine Weldon ' 1931 Louise Whitten Dorothy Wolfenden a PLEDGES A Catherine Cavanagh Dorothy Goddard lj Elizabeth Fogg Miriam Graham Mahiri Fraser Katherine Johnstone Q Helen Glover Audrey Noyes fl X,v, y . Lois Thurlow E lwal .va V f-W .l t L., . t. sausage Tr 5.1 fl .A Q., .. .t T. if m fg ,, , at n ga -A1- Mi l N' Page two hundred twenty six sg - ---Y A ,- i n 'W Trov 1' BETA ff! fini X 5493 Back Row: M. Graham, johnslone, Noyes. Third Row: Johnslone, Moreland, Barber, Cheney, Wahlstrom, Dimick, Brown, Whitten, Peckham, Freeman. Second Row: Wolfenden, Mildrum, Smith, Vining, Weldon, Carter. First Row: Clover, Handy, Thurlow, Fraser. GAMMA PHI BETA n ll -.. Founded 18741 Established l887 i 270 Bay Slate Road ix ' I Colors-Lighl and Dark Brown if 5 .. ' i A Flower--Pink carnalion I, --N 'K ,. . , v' 5, nlmll lil , . ,nl ll 9 J, ' j ii' A i n 65514 3 V. af 'h- - ' el 7 ' 'nf 7! ' -Rin.-zffiiz -Y2'l-,FFF El nn T1 - .fire lvl, 17 N-F U h y' 6 -gm 1-Tai ..-4 'vig 'CT-7' l ,J Page two hunrlrvzl tlz'vnIy-.w'm'l1 ,Q - jg ,.. ..- - ,I F T' ' , r . , - - --'N - .- Q- . 1 AW Vw f X ?W 44 gb ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA soaomzs IN FACULTATE Mabel Flora Barnum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Muriel Howard Muriel MacClelland Mary Ladd Elizabeth Pillsbury Elizabeth Weillman 1929 I Mabel Gunning Nettie Pritchard Ruth Hill Sarah Smith Helen Martilla , Dorothy Trott 1930 Myra Burke Rosamond Harmon Dorothy Butler Dorothea Thompson 1931 Helen Bourne Cornelia Cell PLEDGED Elizabeth Knowlton i I 'l'llr'b,l' ,A 9 mil . . K. W N 'll ii T czih 've f amily N 'T A ll n in Y -I , il Y ms: ifr liipa ' flung 1 -V ' nl 'JI , 4 ' .1 I-DQ S! 71111 1 . ik f. fgl- lair - :Tr L 'F :' r-. jj-T-T fl., n 'ei' 'fe 1 f 1 5 -11, B J ' ' ACA Beatrice Gibbs Blanche MacCowan Elizabeth Perkins Page two hundred twenty-eight Bwf' Q uw-V yfbglgz 'L 'l -l . ff L' ,jfvfdg J g. HL if ' l , if 1. J f 1 47.141, f. fL0'ufq,4,4fr r1.4- L-I 6244. I ff , , f fffwf'-7 'f4,44,4, A 414 A, I f 11117, Sl' X7 ' X f ,fs A v SWE A 44 V' A v' ' W7 f' ,A.fJl.z f'. r !4L',,, , fx- .!' 'Hi ., 7414 ,tolli g,4,1u.. ' P xl I -' 4 4', If fsfg,- - 1 . f clk!! Z 44. rl 151. fukvll if-'af' Y yer'-lf .4 qv., 9. -75- I-9-1.41 QQ,- il, afwe Til-bfi -1-mf 4922- Ijglfffj 49:11 sgigpi 614.117, '- f ,Ly fl M1L.ymr,, ii E wif! I ., I A ji' ,Fourth Row: Pillsbury, Harmon, Thompson. 'L 1 md, ' F' 'lf' 3,r 'fI'l1ird Row: Gibbs, Pritchard, Wallace, Howard. fl., ffdff fr, . A 1' :L A f -.1 J X, '4y,4,7,,'Seconfl Row: Bourne, Cell, Wellman, Knowlton, lVlucCowan. A ,NAL I . ,,' ,Tiff First Row: Gunning, Hill, Troll, Butler, Martilla, Perkins. J I ' v f 1 . 11 1 - . ' A . - ' . . 4, D rf ' v lf ,, 4 A 1 ff 1 l4,.1,Jfif1,, f ,, X . - fl- fi -H I ' V E M' I ra U-C k l fmaa DELTA DELTA DELTA - 407 Marlboro blleet Colors bllver, Cold 'md Blue ,level Pefzrl Flower Pwnsv ,..4-. pl I., l T' . . Q56 P ,-. ' fi Il ,, 1-vr...f '-I -H-TZ A,- Page two humlrvd twenty-mm Hn ll ffl 'mf-'P 1 '1 I , -C2527 -I0 if Y ,mill ll A W 7 .,..,. -- N.. - -5- , , ..... , , ......... ,.,: .,..-1, 1. --5 ....,1-- 1 -1 ,-,.-A Founded l888 Established 1888 ,UF ll T L Alll wn H 'mf ' '-H' A ,y Q,A U ,J i --- Ujfl ljl Cllr' X , , U N ,il : rib r I 1 .113 Ds ,px 11 ,h E X 5 ln' Dwiwg 3- SR -QCJ?C'- f MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI BETA PHI l 'SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 l Agnes Chalmers Dorothy Eyre I Maria Edmonston Amy Rafter I Margaret Vaughan 4 1929 Priscilla Brown Louise Shannon Hazel F itts . Dorothy Warner l Helen Wigglesworth lx 1930 4 Elizabeth Burwell Kobe Pauling l Eleanore Chaney Clara Louise Poole Lilla Fries Caroline Saunders l Katharine Morelxardt Elizabeth Schaf PLEDGED .lean Clough Ruth Hollins Helen Colpitts Isabelle MacConach Mary Ryerson Ax fl Hi N ll mf 1 fl Hn 1 wa ,P P111 ,V ',' A Il 9 I' '55 ie M-I Page two hundred thzrty xljf r ., 1 , 1 ll :Q i ii, ff , il nm ,ly it i- , 6-Bc l n' . L l A n X f 1,1 'Rl in Qi! IQ-Q1 3 -. . is Luz- nr-I Eii 'z2fQf.-'3',aK ,f- ' 'jf- .- 14242 iii 'Lf Mf g: -Yi? -' - Tbovr A QW V5 ,X 'gg l 44 BV Back Row: Brown, Warner, Paulding. Poole, Vaughan, Saunders. Second Row: Chaney, Hollins, Morehardt, Eyre, Burwell, Shannon, Colpitls. Front Row: Rafter, Schaf, Wigglesworlh, Fills, Fries, Ormshy, Clough. PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 Established 1896 516 Audubon Road Colors-Wine and Silver Blue Flower-Wine Carnation as f 4:5-1 X H T l r-- V 'le r g X? iQ 'TT -G , I v . , , . X N -- - f - . -'i1'3ll'W' -1 I. Q, I' 'il 1 .4.1 1-,-1 an mg-5: -If f- AT. f f e-ze.. F gl Page two hundred thirty-one n ' 'f F - FT N... - , 'g rg. F ' -- ' ' --. il' ' -Q.. , - W . gli. . gg' X . L4 N g., ,gg lf. N i v lil l ' K rifle s? '-Zh' , le lf' lM ' X 41 I 4 E f ix DELTA CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAPPA 4 ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 1 1 Thelma L. Eaton Josephine Symonds 1 Q Esther H. Pope Katherine Tower y 4 Ruth Pearson Louise Webber Beth Weston ' l 1929 Mary Fisher Ella Ruggles 1 ' Clara Mallonee Evelyn Sears : 1 1930 l Ottilie Caertner Charlotte Rich 4 Evangeline G. Lister Maude E. White Anne Wolfe l 1931 Eveline Pierce I 'w Qy lux 1 1 IWUN was ,T-'T f l? 2' Q., 1 l M-J Page two hundred thirty two !h . . Y I l A ., 1 E x x lg ,' N. ---- N , old!-U: , , v l' -F-'Y A ef r w r . - H P' Yu-4 '27 ' --5? 2 Q Ai. .?,. --- 4. f:.' -QT 'I -,.- -xl!- 1 ',x.,' 'lr n ',..v4+.a -..:-W A --an - Q' - jj ...... ,.,... ., -I ff p-:gl -:---- - '-. -T J 72urr Q4 X fx I 7 I V I Back Row: E. Pope, E. Peirce, E. Lister. I Middle Row: R. Pearson, O. Gaerlner, K. Tower, E. Sears. ' Front Row: T. Eaton, M. Fisher. J. Symonds, M. White, A. Wolfe. I I II SIGMA. KAPPA 11, I I Founded 1874 Established 1901- - I 819 Beacon Street Colors-Maroon and Lavender Page two hundred thirty-three Flower-Violet I I ,Y LI .L- 61257 4. ... 1 jj HP HT I Mill , I . I II I I E tfg g fg, . A , , 11-- I I --' .. H, 4 A I 1 -i nf' r, 'iid '13-Uh f,,..fh ' ' Iii I ,d - - .A-L -f'- -.gh-. fd-.' '-, ft H ' 'A , ,.,.,. -- , 'y rf, 'II S x - ' ' 'W' --- 1-RI f- 'Midi' I .1:,,,- J -fz.. 9:4415 --,tg .. ,F ....- -, '1 DO f RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 May Alger Ruth Foye Florence Boman Christine Germaine 1 Priscilla Davis Claire Phetteplace , Dorothy Fels Margaret Rodenbush Edith Taylor 4 1929 Jean Blair Elsie Nelson Phyllis Chamberlain Pauline Shenk Rachel Whittaker : 1930 1 Louise Bonney Helynne Janson 1 Ellcne Reynolds t 1931 Barbara Goodwin Eleanor Watts 1 PLEDGED S ,lean MacLean ffl if Xl .l A ff 7 Q in 1 X . ,bf 'tariff A i'+' :lwEl'l W , -E .V PUT, .gli YQ lx EAW , il . 'W-'T G 5 fx X X ., V s -1.31 if Q uf- .- ,I in lg 524 fi? -' 11 ','1,,,?f4 Nl- n , ll ' ff'f1fi.3'C ,531- 'f-1' 'A A-L. fu ,, Page two hundred thirty-four 11 - N an-ar, .H N FL is we 721-.rr QW V53 or 1 449' 1 1 5 fi ,J A52 Q J D i U C Back Row: Cllamlmerlain, Foye, Slienk, Janson, Goodwin, Bomun, Germaine, Davis, Rodenbusli, Reynolds, MacLean, Taylor. Blair. Front Row: Walls, Phelteplace, Alger, Bonney, Fels. ALPHA DELTA PI ' Founded 1851 Established 1911 1 fl 150 St. Bololph Street Colors--Blue and White f' Flower-Violet 7 lsr f 1 1 A w ,l 1 AI ,g .:.'l I' '-,Zahn Jl xl nmlll 4. 41. 476 A 1 .. F I 4 L- 7-' i.. ut.. T -Il Jr, In fill' V1 V': ,...xg,t Page two hundred thirty-five -rl -Vi-in - '-'B AT- -1- fic: - 'A M ':-2.-1: ff +L! -...L-- 15- I f X RHO CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA 1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 1928 Myrna Bard Florence Edwards 4 Elizabeth Davis Marion Reed 1 Barbara Tuttle 1 1929 V Carlene Buddington Clara Richards Ruth Pevear Evelyn Robinson 4 ' Myrtle Wilcock l 1930 l Ruth Edwards Clara Robeson 1 Helen Smith 1 1931 Aletha Aubin Elizabeth- Hand I l f x ,fy ff: l . ' ly U ' N ,gr- 1 quiz: P 71 51 fllifllt W ,J-U-P Q 'W ',J7 L 'Z-5, 1' 'Q ., 225 7- at lfmff N N: 37521, ,sg ,,,, ,, rl - 1 tIir.f f-Q ix- ,- 3. sq- -SQK it-L M' .1 H 1 ,N f A-1 . ' ff ,, Page two hundred thzrty szx lla' -iv :fa --- -1 le ak: ' - -- -- '-L1 19 'QVTNQF -' - -ff 'fx 'QQOO 9 Si Vi N '94 gt? Back Roy: Robeson, R. Edwards, Pcvear, Aubin, Richards, Robinson, Edwards, Bard, Smith, Han . Front Row: Wilcock, Buddinglon, Tuttle, Reed ZETA TAU ALPHA l Founded 1898 Established 1912 l 67 Westland Avenue ,lf K Colors-Turquoise-Blue and Steel-Gray fl! nts Flower--White Violet Lf ' - 4 ' L Q H . WNK M K fl ll r-'sb' n , ll? ll dr lmnnn .W L 4-... ,V mm l :I x N FFLQ f- 4 'v 1 Msn X b. f ,rg 5, W, ' ., h -- -- Q- ,P - s r 2,-xffrj tg Eg' 0 Y -1 .5 ---Xxbag, .Silks V X f, A --' fe -sw f-fff!,' ' rl Page two hundred thirty-seven - -eip , ., ff- -- -'-f ...LQ ' V' 'ul W bl f NU CHAPTER OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA soaomzs IN UNIVERSITATE Sarah Chamberlain Ada Chiabrandi Helen Peterson Pauline Peterson 1 I l Theodosia Clapp 1 Margaret Crawford Lillian Crosscup 1 Alice Dickie 1 Ella Manuel f!I il. N71 y. fl Hn C225 W9 Ht nf I lv 2 3 1928 Ann Porterfield 1929 1930 1931 .. N t Ia s ' I r ' align: 1 H 1 W 3553 'de l I --1-.1 .Tr 4 1 'iv' A ,4f ' I T-N, 'Q 'J ,Q-., 1 5,-,A X , -F .- I 1 w if 4 .-9 are I 1 ., ,. -+' ., l , l4':i:f1f'- -- '- 'f u I-VL .... ' WE 1 -1 Q ,.: - ----.:1- '..,..!-!- .J X ?--:Q '-,- -1 m e ,f 1 Trorr Evelyn Curtiss Helen Richardson Laura Silley Grace Thomas Lena Lord Virginia Powell Bessie Temple Ruth Sanborn Thelma Stickney Page two hundred thirty-eight Q4 SY? A ef 4g gb Back Row: Crawford, Powell, Sanborn, Manuel, Crosscup, Chiabrandi, Dickie, Temple, Clapp, Stickney, Peterson. Front Row: Porterfield, Lord, Peterson, Richardson, Thomas, Silley. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded 1904. Established 1913 78 St. Stephen Street Colors-Red, Buff, and Green Flowers-Red and Bull Roses 'fy .af Page Iwo humlrerl lllirty-nine - I I I I I I I I I I I I It QI. It IW II' I II II I II '43 .. I 5 ,III I .f te,IIjII I '3'f,:.w H nnnlll tl ' 'L If A wx 5 'I X51 I 4 V I v.,' I f I u fl- 7 I . ,JA ' fo? L06 n ,, ,I IP -RQQBHIX 5 I' ' 41, ' ' N' ea 'llc 'TCS I , '-Q I'..,.,-..-Seat? L X .,n' Q .' TN -.:- 1 fbi ' '1 II f' ' W' e W -.-- '.Z-1141, 1 'U l 1. -eff.,-. F, iQ' - 'I ' ...tn - , , fl- 5.1 1+t . - 5 .. :gem - . 1.1-5 fy Nvuxmnx is Xbhlhi'-ll-X '. Yun! ' iw New--x-fl if l 1 -,L , 7 l 'A lullrlq lt: rf x P E ETA CHAPTER GF THETA PHI ALPHA soaoaas IN UNIVERSITATE Frances Conway Mary Fitzgerald Estelle Lavallee Louise Buckley Gertrude Crowe Elsa Hannegan Ruth Harney Mary Connors Dorothy Gavin Margaret Haley Rose Hughes Elizabeth Moore Elinor Crotty fzlb f-'v -nh 1928 1929 1930 1931 Mary Walsh PLEDGED Claire MacGowan Betty Sheehan Nellie Yermolovilch Emma Heggie Helen Loughrey Margaret McCarthy Mildred Nugent Ella Nugent Q ,M Carol Murnane Marffaret Perrie nga, Virginia Tause M 1 Marguerita Ortiz Mary McMahon 5 'll l nllll lf rgf-1 i m y ., .,f.l 1 l 1 f ' R ' fi 'V'- T11 l l U A .1 ,f f-, ,f I Q I Y' ,,, A!L , ?,,5g -771 gi. --' VM- -' ,' '-32. .,.,,,T' 1- .' PTT' ' ' Ally-'-,l-flg..i f- X-ff-' ' i m ,C ' H F1 X 2 ....,.,.. A 'L um A - Page two hundred forty n w -:i '-:- ff- .-L rw' 1 PW,-f' I-5 M- Tqorr f A '11 ' - immu- -411V 1 ,ps df . fd- -. ,Haw Gif l nflgu J ty I A ln, , V.,f kb.-1 Fx fftppyd 1 .1 9161- A fill li- , 'l'L ' 'l ' r, ,I , V '- A' ,' 'lg' 'Q Y t ' 'lu !l,P'! XAKZIH Q A' 1 If l jf' ' ' A 1 ,x ' ' . A -'jf 1 1 ylkflrlv -1- . U. 'I ' I, If .I '. MMV-L YM' ' ly KX Af' It Allhj-P 1 . 1 - A V! w .' .1 wt' is .- I . E., JAN 'I 1 , W wmelf - 1, 1. df. 1 1 1' A 3 Sw lf . .' '- 1 A mf! .lm L,,,f2'f Back Row: Moore, Perrier, Nllgfilll, Connors, Cavin, Lavallee, Ortiz, Buckley, Hughes, Harney, Towse. Front Row: McCusker, Crowe, Yermolovilclx, Conway, Hannegan, Haley, Fitzgerald. THETA. PHI ALPHA 1 Founded 1912 Established 1912 lg 55 Audubon Road ' Coloxs SllX6l and Gold Flowel Whlte Hobs, All' , l W ' Y ,657 1 'N' T... ' 1 5 Mlxll qs l n ' ,- - - .I , g Page two hundred forty-one - JH - ' 'F rx! U- u Y l. H gu lf. , ,- U W ,. 1 I A 1: ' Q 11 :ab-D . , Z, ' .- ' A 2 1 'G 1- Tl n IY FIIE f .-1 'TCH' I' 4- 4 5, 1191 JT 14, f-- -fz.. , 1 1 M u.iV..:iH OOO, 1 g ga Qg A, 4490 f 569525 'Ur Q ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA PI-II SORORES HONORES I Professor Agnes Knox Black K Miss Mary C. Mellyn 4 Miss Katherine King Mrs. Berchard'McManus SORORES IN FACULTATE 4 Alice M. Holleran 9 Rose WeiH'enhach J - V SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4 1928 I l Ella Gaw A 1929 1 Malvena Corey Q Vera Persion 1 Ruth Gould Dorothea Shea 1 Olga Matta 1 1930 Alice Nee Helen O'Brien l Ruth Perry V 1931 l Dora McNamara 1 PLEDGES I Catherine Healy Dorothy Murphy I 4 If l l 1 Q y ,A X .ll-4 1 . rlltll V..----' K9 q 1-is :lf l l ,fwfr ' 'Fr' .. -- 'ff Ttmumrgifg :egg ,Rf an- ,, 4 24' n H N ggluhyiy ----- - --Avg ' - Page two hundred forty-two 1 .' -aa. -I' - ' --,Tl 4' ffi v-:I-' -' I' 'ff -----' 77hlrr QW Va 44 BV I -vw VV P Back Row: O'Brieh, Nec, 'McNumara, Murphy. ' From Row: Persion, Shea, Could, Caw. P I 4 KAPPA DELTA PHI 5. P, Founded 1920 Established 1923 1' 283 Newbury Street Colors-Gold and Black fe Flowers-Violet and Tea Rose 'Wlljh' U Jewel-Amethyst e L , U. U Mlfw z l2jW,1j.' N' 'JAY' if e l ufrf 51-'.:'..lr. 4-'19, .N .J H 4- F : -- er--F e -V. ,I A ,. -v n-1-f Page two hundred forty-three ,., ' ' ...... f- '- ,.--- , Ti' .,.,,. . f- -G. me U ,. 1 ' L s:, :N ,K 6 5 -iw 1? ey -w. -N -' '56 ..' - ' gn i?,1-1.521111 if x I G Ulf ' , ., I L . v s. vi. -- ' , Ik A X 46941 , A gang' EQ ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA UPSILON 5011011125 IN UNIVERSITATE i ' 1928 Celia Berkowitz Mathilde Kimball' 1929 Sally Elionsky Freda Kahn 1930 1 Serene Berg Marion Berkowitz ' 1931 Marion Krauzer PLEDCED Marion Malchman fl, 'TL X 1 fl 1 ll fl fm :za ,, ng: ll A 1 1' Vj hll ,Q ,.,4 n I A ll . 1 I r E-r-4-' K . Qgfn ig li A , 1 I .. T 5, ALE. 1- H ' -,f l 5 Rflg - ii in n-P im . x - - 'L ' 1-:..1 .- 'll'n .1-11915--i-1 A-A -. I 14-gag? all ri 1' 19551 Biff --1'- A, 1 AAT , Q, ' ' '-gle .,...--. 'T' fgf 'ff Trorr - 1 ,, I F Mildred Julius Ruth Messerman Zelda Stearns Freyda Peck Kay Sugerman Lucille Winig Page two hundred forty-foiryr 'KQV 1 1, .224 4g QV Back Row: Malchman, Peck, Krauzer. Eliunsky. C. Berkowitz. Winig, M. Berkowitz, Berg. Front Row: Sugerman, Stearns, Julius. Kimball. SIGMA BETA UPSILCN f Founded 1920 Established 1920 14-9 Audubon Road Colors--Cedar-Green and While Flower--Lily-of-the-Valley Q Ili i , 4 ' 1 ri, 1 if li PM H n N f 1 V 1 w , Q 11,9 111113 ,ali ' mW asim' ' -- A .N -. A A it 5. MW,--H l 1,1 , V4 1 -1:-gil 1 -E7,Qi?l?345'Qj1i11-5 fe vs fi? -fv'i'r , '....,..-7.8, 7.-wg:-H51-1: LS -'W' 5---1 ' :rl nge ' ' 1- ' .-. ' ,ff f- -M-M 1,4 51,111 N Q X P mo hundred forty five H n 'EF Ji W ' Ai .gi V-2 .ef 'Tile 'S ,1 A-i' lil -- Jiri QQ? ..,,1...p fj54:iE,-:-:r:f:x. ' v 1 l 1 1 4 4 ll A 1 all W' lg ll' ll A l X. l ft .w .ful ev- X2 H Wifi: 4 .. 'Bl QW Vw 1' 4496 f lsr ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI LAMBDA SIGMA solloalzs IN UNIVERSITATE Helen Callahan Agnes Casey Elena Conlin Mary Grogan Katherine Connelly Helen Cunningham Eileen Flynn Mary Cleary Katherine Froher Margaret Brown Virginia Cleary Rosamond Down Katherine Kenealy 'fzb ,-,e all-EE'-we 1928 1929 1930 Mary Kennedy 1931 PLEDGED Gertrude Callahan Helen Lannon Flora Lutz Alice Mullowney Viola Murphy Margaret Mahoney Margaret McFarland Mary O'Connell Katherine Healy Marguerita Kelley Ruth Moynihan Catherine Quinn Mary Quinn Phyllis Reilly l ltl I 1 ' ll All 11'-:Sf v g l fl flung ll jl I 1 M- ii re 1 l f ., X 5 51,11 '. ' -' 9 I ' ,lx f 40-1115 -'..ilL,1,, hi' in I' ,,., f' Q-A, ,::- .L Q Hal' 1 ....--+P is ' Ali? I 'X ' ' ' fga l v :L Page two hundred forty slx I Sl l 3' f 1 ,Nw gr' X71 Sf, 1 Xpii' x, - ll 'Q ffl! Il If S35 'TQ Hi? A Q' Ng x , 'l 8 . L Fi Gr R fxfjgr' V i Back Row: Healy, M. Cleary, Brown, McPal'land, Frahcr, V, Cleary, Mahony, Cunningham. Middle Row: Dowd, Kelly, Quinn, M. Quinn, Glynn, Connell, Kcneally, Reilly, Kennedy. Front Row: Murphy, Larmon, Lutz, Casey, Grogan, Mullanncy. PI LAMBDA SIGMA Founded 1920 Established 1921 Page two hundred forty-seven 65 Audubon Road Colors-Gold and White Flower-Chrysanthemum ,457 U I -AA. I iv, ll 0 'f f ff Mlnll 'K I N-E I 1 4LA'4p4-4-4 1 K4 -q 1' 1,9 ,, ,.. f.,. 1--, ga .,, l,,' l ll A li l ' 1' 0 ,. HL. , f- ' 1 i' 1 -C li l- ' A f .-. ' 19:5 -, 1- I J' Jil: n H -.I -.Ex-W xv! ...ig ' .1 -.fr ,5 - 6,5 ,.f ..?I l 'I 'lT , :, 3--:gg .. W 5- -, A 'Y ' 0..1.., YL- 4' Q,-A 4.x LM... K r l l I I Al H, lil '2 i Q ui N. fm .1 Lili? L' 'ill H nn Mtn 1 A 1,1 N H V if 2 71? N 1f3 A - A f ' - 1 ff 3 ' I 1 .JAX H , Jm f -v fin , a re fr. -Jw e f l 41 V Iv:-H -' I rv 3, N1 - . r ' ,Q 154 1 A Q. , -,g ' 'fporr' A 44 gb NVQ fr 1' THETA CHAPTER OF TI-IETA UPSILCN sonomzs IN UNIVERSITAT1: 1928 Ruth J. Bain Dorothy L. Bent Helen P. Stinson 1929 K. Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth A. Hanley Mary E. Nowell I 1930 W Beatrice E. Creighton 1931 1 Mildred Wells PLEDGES I Ruth A. Guilford Jane Pierce ,l K, UK raw '- ' f -rw Pl I fri? 'J Q 1' , ' A Q. , .1 B bil' W . an .. . ,, 1 FA ' .,...- ' , .M , - vu, A-if 'df ' ' 'Y' --- 1 3 ,A-.... Ruth L. Berry Madeline B. Lupien Ida O. Porter Olive M. Seller Grace B. Spaulding Ynes M. Minickello Helen F. Smart Esther Spargo Page two hundred forty-eight .4 I '1 I, ,f ff 7 vi v ' V 4' AF! J Y iigsggghsx wf 'K' ft .v Q I S A' G? Q K, 'V . J t. f i Xu ,-..4.ffffL , lIJ.'f' I v wff Jaya' 1.-...lf f U, J f 4 , , 9 -,Q ' . 'N - ' - , .U -J , -, n ' . qv My lt , T4 JMVSSAA ' ja . '- its A M., .fjju ,A -,.' i Back Row: Wells, Berry, Bent, Seller. C Second Row: Bain, Haltley, Nlinekello, Smart, Stinson, Spalding. Front Row: Creighton, Nowell, Lupien, Davis. Porter. O I x 1 li THETA UPSILON 1 it 7 Founded 1923 Established 1924. Q 109 Queenslnury Street A' Colors-Rainbow Colors and White Flower-Iris 'lt ,fin iililii tn MWA. Wil ii' FTE: Ewan -.I,Tg'f Vlfii-xesgs .gf ,ffl nnki' 4' fmwfegyw Wmwa tt . ft-we it 2:4 W ff-e ,, -:M I 1nif' f. t --- V , -gi 't aj . . - . .. t J 'nw -.M V. ..,. . VT-.. L., 'LJQ' E ?i1P ' ----b'---' , v N -4--.-.,L.,,1 L--2:-If Q x wffz-M1 l n mu gif' Page two lzunzlrczl forty-nine QM ff, QS f'-,- I J- N'4h-H f 4 ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA 1 SORORES 1N l UN IV ERSITATE 1 1 1928 Shirley Levy Leah Sax ' Beatrice Weiner 4 1929 Lena L. Mandell Anna L. Neistein l Betty B. Segal 1930 2 Ethel Arkin Minnie Goldman A Rebecca Glasman Miriam Marshall l Edna Rabinovitz I 1931- Beatrice S. Hoberman Nina Rappaport lf l 4l:n lil if xl X A T A F. 11 5 gl' f iii' Wl lr til lllWl1, ll l' -F-.Y Y . 2 22,5 H Ea lf A 1 . 'L -'FT 'Af 'ilqigf 'i V ln ll rn , N if H f ' M Al' 11 Y ,Hligijll-if f N' rv h U rf .wiv :Lg ---- '---A-tt .FF Page two hundred fifty . l ', f - TT 'Q --- 4-1---. - - -. '.,,f., 1 .1-iii. T. -:L-' ' ' -- Tbvvr L4 522 X 44 mf i l Back Row: N. Rapport, Mandell, Marslmll, Neistein, Clasman, Rabinovitz. Middle Row: Segal, Levy, Sax, Weiner, Goldman. Front Row: Haberlnan, Arkin. ALPHA KAPPA Founded 1925 Established 1925 131 Audubon Road Colors--Blue and Gold Flower-Blue Violet 'Ti ' Eu! ,.., Page two hundred fifty-one '- ' fx 'f Mr , lv, , 'mnll k fx Es. QXWW X 1 U1 1 '--W 65,1 'lil -'frxuvr n 0 I 52+ E ' out .: .. ' f . I U . A .1--f 65:14. I' - W -- -'I'-:Vg f e , l ,..... ,-5 - - -ki 1, ,...... g , - 9 Y he ax, - M 29109 Q Q My N X ' mi P 4f f-5 ,5 -5 S 5 --g ' -5 X -Y iQ FINIE Page two I1 ll n zlrerl jfffy-into Svpnkvn nf ihe 131518 EDITOR'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT ANOTHER HUB has been produced and within its covers may be seen the result of the labor of many persons. ln this HUB we have striven, not to attain the perfect, but rather to blaze a trail that others in years to come may follow, and carry onward toward perfection. The editor wishes to express his sincere thanks to those members of the staff who have contributed so freely of their time and talents to our enterprise. To the others, who have the idea that annuals are the product of well wishing and inactivity, we offer the result of the labors of the few who stood so nobly by in the times of stress and produced this annual. It is particularly desirable at this time to mention the name of Robert Hunter, who, as associate editor, has been of material aid at all times, to Dorothy Trott, and her capable corps of assistants, to whom the credit of carrying out of the art theme is entirely due, and to Kenneth Radcliffe, whose work as business manager has assured the success of this book. Nor are we yet near completion of our list, for much credit must be given to Mr. W. J. Heffernan, of the Heffernan Press, Mr. Marcus Crahan, of the Crahan Engraving Co., and our good friend Buddy Gehringilli, of H'orner's Studio, all of whom have combined personal interest with professional skill in such a way as to be of greatest service to us. We are also deeply indebted to those members of the faculty and friends, who have made our interests their interests, in an effort to give C. L. A. a better annual. In passing we may briefly mention Dean Warren, Dr. William Hunting- ton, Professors Bailey and Sneath, Mr. Albert Morris, Miss Farwell and the forces in the Registrar's and Publicity offices, Mr. Bernard Murphy of the Syllabus, and Mr. William Goss of the School of Education. To these and many others, whom we have not forgotten, we wish to express our sincere thanks for their kind assistance. Now our task is finished-our HUB is your HUB. We have done both our best and our worst. ADIOS. Page two hundred May-four 5 THE ml? 0 - ' I 1 W gnu I . Sufi 15 X, 2215 x f L f QSM' :aff yi? --....- -X 'Bob .L if 'QP rl T , WW LQ 7 ' I 'iw H! f L56 A 'Pa Q VA , 11.4 Rm 'f- W r v, Chart 4: T f Q fy A :ATA i H if l 1 TYOTTT .-fm ff 4' Q W , Elbd. . ,- 4 5' i X I 181 DSU A 1. ZfTlT?i1.Q..ff. ?C'fm0'1 Page two hunrlrcd Mly-six ADVERTISEMENTS BOSTO NIVERSITY Boston University consists of nine colleges and graduate schools. The present enrollment of 13,308 includes students from every section of the United States and its possessions and from twenty-one foreign countries. While each college or school is a separate Department wtith its own Dean and Faculty of specialists, and has a distinct curriculum and degree program, yet each is an integral part of the University under the direction of the President and the Trustees. Students of all Depart- ments participate on an equal footing in University activities and athletics. Courses of Study The University curricula include all the traditional subjects and many additional courses of an advanced or special nature. The diversity of educational opportunities available is indicated hy the names of the several Departments and by the degrees to which the various programs of study lead. Admission Duly qualified graduates of accredited high schools may be admitted to the Freshman Class of the College of Liberal Arts, College of Business Administration, College of Practical Arts and Ltetters, and the School of Religious Education. The other Departments are open only to college graduates except that students who have attained Junior standing in an accredited college may he admitted to the Law School, the School of Education, or to the School of Medicine on completion of certain subjects. COLLEGE OEF LIBERAL ARTS 688 Boylston St.1'eet Courses lead to the degrees of A.B. and S.B. Preparation for Schools of Medicine, Law, and Theology COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 525 Boylston Street Courses lead to the degrees of B.B.A., B. J., B. S. in B.A., and M.B.A. Special courses in Journalism COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS 27 Garrison Street Courses lead to the degree of B.S. in l'.A.L. Open to women only SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 72 Mt. Vernon Street Courses lead to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.lVI., and S.T.D. SCHOOL OF LAW 11 Ashburton Place Courses lead Io the degrees of LL.B., and LL.M. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 80 East Concord Street Courses lead to the degree of M.D, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 675 Boylston Street Courses lead to degrees of B.S. in Ed. and Ed.M. Four-year course in Art SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE 20 Beacon Street Courses lead to degrees of B.R.E., B.S.Sc., M.R.E., M.S.Sc., and D.R.E. GRADUATE SCHOOL 688 Boylston Street Courses lead to the degrees of A.M. and l'h.D. For information concerning any particular Department, address the Dean of that Department. For information of a general character, address DANIEL L. MARSH, LL.D., Litt.D., President 688 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Page two hundred hfty-seven Page two hundred fifty-eight ADVERTISEMENTS The Heffernan Press l SPENCER, MASS. Printers to A Willing and Capable Service 6 More J 5 J fl if Backed by Experience and Ad, o 'YI Mechanical Equipment That H - if Make it Possible Dust? is BOSTON UNIVERSITY HUB and other good books g mired fifty-nine lies, Page two hundred sixty ADVERTISEMENTS High Grade Halftones gt x-., S S gmx X Q3 Sgxxxs S S Q'Nx X Qt 5 Q, mxxg N . at X , 5 Q. . S M WW, wx- We NX ws W QW J., N .WN we N X Q N Q wp' W If Q , A 0 fgi - nil 0' Q ffl - 9 CL 6,11 60 ' NA ts A A X if T K f is , A org, o E Exchange PlaceS ' 5- 3 Providence Fra vgdes... - -- cl - WE MAKE COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVINGS OF THE BETTER CLASS If interested let us furnish you with an estimate for next year's RUR, a.-f v-.upje me n fo, Pa c two lumrlrerl sixly-our ff Page two hundred sixty-two r ,fl .1 ' J f f ' fi fi, ' '- ' , . ff' ff 1 t U ,jf fl f ff if dj I 1 X ' , . A 4. if if! 'f I I ' ,V ,f I 1 I l,.,1 J .1 , , -if jfff lf- f A'ny1ff'r1sEMENTs kj I, I z 1 H ,, - I If A' ,lx X,-' NffCo113phme1zts 0 ff' jx A 'fl' XJ I' ' If 41,0 Nl!! jf' xg ! 1 1 C Uhr Lfiark Eng lghntngraphrr fOPP. SYMPHONY HALLJ 250 Huntington Avenue, : Boston, Mass. Boston University 1929 Hub Photogmpher SPECIAL RATES TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND FAMILIES WE HAVE DONE PRINTING FOR Press Compliments of the North American Boston University Students and UKH84 S h S Faculty for Over I8 Years I U V4 event mm L .i MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mansfield Printing Company Complete Priniing Service I72 COLUMBUS AVENUE 1- Makers of the Covers HAN cock 4657 for this Annual Page two hundred sixty-three Page two hundred sixty-four ADVERTISEMENTS . Kd th' Congratulations, ffl- 1929! FROM THE Liberal Arts Supply Shop Your HUB is at wonderful storehouse of memories of your college days. What else will you have to remember Boston University by? A few suggestions from your bookstore: Book Ends Seals Banners Stationery Jewelry Rings Pins Bracelets Vanity Cases Pen Knives Charnts All with B. U. designs. - - All appreciated graduation gifts. Q96 AdlIlilllSLl'llliUU Personnel of BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Maintained lmy llle 'l'ruslees of Boston University for the colleges EDNA MLTI.I.IGAN, Bookkeeper BETTY THOMAS. Sec. Lo Gen. Mgr. RUTH Liamvoun. Caslzier A. L. DION. General Manager nic' Personnel of LIBERAL ARTS SUPPLY SHOP JANE Fowtnn, Manager RALPH I-I. I-IAL1. Page Iwo linmlrezl sixly-Fife Page two hurulred sixty-six ADVERTISEMENTS kLX.V.!.J.!.! SEND FOR NEW PIN CATALOG H- VW??X3'ciL'!l:,f:'f:,l:,l:,l? -f' S lf' Frat Pins and N Patterson of Q R I DU I M Keys B Company Y 52 SUMMER STREET R Special , Designs Upon K Request T595 I :ar wAsr-uNe'roN STREET R rzfr-f'F'F'.f:fr:4ExN1+:xWKAN14. montlffzclllrcr B. U. DramaticmDcIJating Musical and Mandolin Clubs B0l1CS-B1'iCf-Hllll- A Sivacl-Woolsack fbi? Delta-Webster D1-hating Society K'l'A-AKE-AXQ KPN-IITN Sludem Council Oficial Jewelers to many B. U. d . . Swiigyming Organizations Team. BOSTON'S ORIGINAL 3-DECKER SANDWICH SHOPS Clulm Breakfasts at All Samlwicltes l,Cl'C0lllltll' mlzlle 3Hl lljdcr - , .,,. -f IQ! gt lg -lCC'C1' tingle club style l'lmne-marie f ,i:.'g?, on toast our Pfwlfy INE6iii?ot5i?i?D Svvwllly Our NEW SHOP at 577 WASHINGTON ST.-17 AVERY OTHER SHOPS at 24 l'llGl'l ST. lNeaI' South Stutionl l8l DEVONSHIRE ST., 50 ARCH ST. tln the financial district? 429 BOYLSTON ST. lat Berkeley St.l Open Week-Drzys Only Open 7 A. M. lo 8 P. M. Compliments PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY BETTER of PRINTERS for the work you have in minzl KENmore l85-14 A FRIEND 40 STANHOPE STREET Page two lumflrcrl sixty-seven Signatures row, ow-f ' ' ' , Qj,W,,'f,wL4f2iMWMWM ywMMgjWM'ffW WM Wwhpzfffif VKZLMVYWMK -Qto..'-QC'- 'Q2 'kosa'AN Q -M454 3Q.,,.,,.,-.T,.,.WAilwLwlJL.Q H,vQmC.Q,?aA1.-., wMwwwfffM+fffW ffMM'PWWWWf ffVM'V7 ,ff .Lf 47faAf1lff ' K Wlfwwi ' QY00 iYW1,7'f 'V A-'if!'ff.rvTj ',ly 11: A lulfn. fl! Urfqfxf , Y 1 Q UVA, '. ff, ,lil 'N vi Sinn, ?W WJ., , Q -.J-' ff-K Iwi fw- W M542 fltf' MT? BL-Qlflibllfl Q? 'Crum xf1A-X ww. rbvpgdbmjnuglfi pffcvf- adv uri AQ yi'-X! VL Mafia-4 Pfugcz fmng tuTm,7j 'F-Eu! . ACL., Vu-'L , Q, ',',Lj'f gzlpvv fl I Q1 JA 4-L--fffi '74 ,g rw 73 ,V W! V .Q A . 1 . lfbjifxfm . MM3 Zjzlfrfnfgg N., al I ,v QQ, ,f A Aff Ngdyby-f,,fbO WP WM V!! I aj, 1 QQ V' 2 J Ky f ' I 1 f P E A7 f' , !N24.rj.4.4.jg ! V4 . -A , . If 1141- - I 3,1271 QA hz,f'A,-yfbxj ,Sy A AW Q In - 'Wi ' f. zf1 ,WMA sf'1fyf,.Lgf,LJ 5160447 af-,f.g,f1,,,-55, ' 5 J-XA! LL JLJC Q! 5 'XVVAVM' y 1 f2A L- . df'-5 If f ' 1 f, . f , .f X ' .LifwA4'2Ul ,f1V I , ,f,, iMVI n ' -J f ff, I , - -, .. . ,f ., ' !, .VA V , , .I x NL f fb Q Q 'lf ,O If E '75 f? L, Z.VQf!f ?7, , iu1ra,,1,L,.f. ,L l 4 If , . I H . df ' Q, 1-, T,5ff2f,x. Sgffxwl-,Vg f IH' f J 'rl' 4f.! 1 411-I 'rf a X' '. 'Q '. iw p iff. ,.k .:L .-f17ll.'.4 lf' 4. H , ..V' ', V ' 04 ' A I ' ' f -Huis Q. .,,V,ff.,Q.Q.,4,.f-g Q-,ALA . 5 4 W gl-gl If f 7'.r'7fz2:,a. 19005-0 ' Awwl W-QM! ,3 7 - 6.1, ill? M754 yfmfiws' dh ,g L5 ..- ,Dis nj M?-5-5-8Z'd '1 ' 6 '7W 'f 5 W - LWLQZOMSJ Kgvwwg OLQMV1 Wg- Mm. W www-D S11 . X W 11,5 - .W MLVC4 7,?f liovf- MJ-f l1rvv.057ffv 5 'c'i5S 'LA' A'A'3'n WH? Tim' Owl 'C0w2's'75' GLM My .25 dn. CBW-F. o-,L V451 Kfv-wA1Qc.,.,.fX jgfful-'wif' 761, P g two hundred sixty-nine i A P 'G , .f .. .:,LL..w... .k..g.h2i.l4 Administration Dean Franklin Dean Warren Faculty Founders President Marsh Trustees Advertisements Athletics Athletic Council C. L. A. Men's Basketball C. L. A. Girls' Basketball C. L. A. Girls' Volleyball Varsity Basketball Varsity Cross Country Varsity Fencing Varsity Football Varsity Hockey Varsity Rifle Varsity Tennis Varsity Track W. A. A. Calendar Dedication l efltures Eulogy to the Terrier Modern Boston Soliloquies of the Marble Sonnet ' Spokes of the Hun Terrier's Diary Review Dedications 1' oreword Fraternities Panadelphic Council Panhellenic Association Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Vhi Beta Chi Sigma Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Phi Mu Delta Pi Beta Phi Pi Lambda Sigma Sigma Beta Upsilon Sigma Kappa Theta Phi Alpha INDEX 17-38 23 22 24-38 19 21 20 257-267 189 207 190 200-201 204-205 206-207 197 198-199 198-199 191-194 195 198-199 198-199 196 202-203 6-7 4-5 188 8 176 2 253-272 42 39-40 3 210-211 220-221 235 238-239 250-251 224-225 ' 216-217 228-229 226-227 242-243 222-223 212-213 214-215 218-219 230-231 246-247 244-245 232-233 240-241 Page two hundred seventy Theta Upsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Freshman Section Class Oflicers List Frontispiece In Memoriam Page Junior Section Class Officers Junior Week Committee Junior Write-ups Organizations A. H. Buck Scholars B. U. Debate Teams B. U. Musical Clubs B. U. Student House C. L. A. Student Council Current History Club Delta Dramatic Club French Club Gamma Delta German Club Girls' Glee Club Italian Club Latin Club Mathematics Club Men's Union Neo Alchemists Phi Beta Kappa Press Club Snealh Debating Club Sociological Club Spanish Club University Student Council Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A Publications Alumni Magazines Beacon Beanpot Bostonia Hun News Senior Section Class Officers Senior Write-ups Sophomore Section Class Officers List Soecial Student List View Section Page two hundred seventy-one INDEX 248-249 2356-2237 129-135 130 131-135 1 78 75-122 77 76 79-122 139-175 165 162 146-147 160-161 144-145 - 169 140-141 158-159 173 150-151 172 148-149 175 171 170 152-153 168 164 166 163 167 174 142-143 154-155 155-156 177-187 187 180-181 182-183 186 178-179 184-185 43-74 44 45-74 123-128 124 125-128 137-138 9-16 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Boston University . B. U. Book Stores . Crahan Engraving Co. Dorrety of Boston . Heffernan Press Horner's Studio Mansfield Press . North American Press Printing Service Co. Shaw's Sandwich Shops Smith Patterson Co. . 257 265 261 267 259 263 263 263 267 267 267 Page two hundred seventy-two
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