Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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DEAN FRANKLIN

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'DEAN WAIKREN Plmlu lay Nnllnan Slurlio

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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 -