Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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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

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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'

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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