Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 321
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
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Text from Pages 1 - 321 of the 1923 volume:
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QM, wig 51'fi'f?gW ,. ' 4 4 .it x -'twf1,,f1'f-?:g54?g,,'fa' y,wL1y,:,,, ,,: ' -tl. y-4, J , Y ,N . -1 1 V aww-W ,- M, M .A W. -,WM .-,- , X ,, . , I I V ,i 'I ' W lu' im-,, 13-:Q , ., :ig n - .L H q 5 T 1 Q xflfiff' , . ,,, ,hm f 1, ,411-.' ...,,v 1 Syllabus 1923 Fl. 5 A A CAUSTIC-CLAFLIN CO PRINTERS 530 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. 'eff u P A K4 I 54.3 s The Year Book of Me College of Business Administration Of Boston University 4, I 6 Q9 , E ii liii 5 9 - 'K iii ' 55.37 4 -L-if if 'TA MDW IN APRIL 1922 BY THE PUBLISHED , JUNIOR CLASS OF THE DAY n1v1s1oN GREETING To preserve a history of our college life during the past year to extol her successes: to create a record available when time shall dim our memoriesg to make in some measure our contribution to Boston University's lifeg these have been our aims. We have done our bestg may this volume be the enduring chronicle of our efforts 7 Erhiratrh in illllainr 1521111 M. Eaahr, 33.9.2-X. Jn Apprrriatiuu nf Hin Zlkxitlyfntl Bwruirv in Zlivlyalf uf iiiuntnn lllniuvrnitg mth with Ahmirutiun fur Blitz Eruutinn In HPI? Zlhralz. 8 ZJWHW4 CLARISSIMA 9 U fzffi IW Q GRICI-I'l'ING . D1CIJICA'l'ION . C1.AR1ss1MA . CA1.1':N11AR ..... FoUNu1-:Rs 011 '1'1111 UNIVIERSI'FY , OUR FACULTY .... C01,1.1cG1c CAl3lNE'l '.... TIIIC HOUSE Ulf R11PR11sEN'rAT1v12s DAY DIVISION C1,Ass11s: S1':N1oRs . . 'IUNIORS . SOPIIOMORI-IS FR1':s11MuN . F1-1n1f:RA1,BoARu . O'l'lll-Il! D1-Il'Ali'l'MI'IN'I'S EVENING :DIVISION C1.Ass12s: S12N1oRs , . , KIUNIORS , M11m1,l':1v11cN . S11P11o1v1oR1cs FR1-:s11M11:N . . VI-I'l'IiRAN,S BUREAU . GRA11UA'1'1e S'1'un1-:N'1's . A'1'111,12'1'1Cs , . ' FRA'1'11R N1'1'1 las fDRGANl7ZA'l'IONS . R.O.T.C. . PU111.1cA'1'1oNs . . . C11RoNo1,oc:Y 611 'l'111-: YIUAIQ . SUMM1-:R Sc11oo1. . . . ACKNo1v1,11nf:1v112N'1's . OUR ADV1-1R'1'1s1':Rs . x H ff- o 1 E 5 '1 K Eflhllmlil mil Ell IQXB l'i31Lt'l':' A X U-A 1: ,Q 1 :5 1.5-an aaaigglfj I 1 j CONTENTS 10 PAGE A 7 . 8 ' 9 . II 12,13 14-23 . 24 . 25 27'33 37'75 77'34 85-96 97'I03 IO4 105-111 112-115 116-119 120-123 124128 129 132 133 l3S'I57 159-196 197'235 236 254 255 258 259 254 265-285 286 287-320 I c .I ' 5 .- Q LE E ? .,, NH 1 :PLT -Q? D I-3' E':.f.?.',:. 5 ii.:-QYL, i J. fllllllii U ee flHii1LlilllllllillHi X L 'Nu 'J WI A I . f 1 V ' E S 1 ,QE I ' 'Q' W I-1 gf? 7 1 yv v W 1 'V f' K, 4 LW A 9-.gf - 1 e.-21+-75.-f-'j f , - -4 V . .114 ,1 .I .wx X ' :a-- IL ,W - ' f ' I fd, if 1 In :I L , I ' g il I Ilq i fr A lk ,Q XXXSX Boston University College of Business Administration 1921-1922 EXAMINATION . REGISTRATION : Freshmen. Day Division . Evening Division . . . FIRST TERM BEGINS. DAY . FIRST rl'ERM BEGINS. EVENING . COLUMBUS DAY: no sessions . UNIVERSITY DAY ..... TIIANKSGIVING RECESS BEGINS . SESSIONS RESUMED . . . CHRISTMAS RECESS BEGINS . SESSIONS RESUMED . . ISXAMINATIONS ...... FIRST r.llIERM ENDS: MIDVIEAR RECESS . SECOND TERM BEGINS . . . SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS .... WASIIINGToN'S BIRTHDAY: no sessions . GOKJIJ FRIDAY! no sessions .... PATRIOTS, DAY: no sessions . l':XAMINA'I'IONS . . . SECOND FPIERM ENDS . ALUMNI DAY .... BACCAIIAUREATE SUNDAY . COMMIENCIEIVIENT DAY . 11 . September I 2-1 6 . . September I6 . September I9-23 . September IQ . September 26 October I2 October 21 . November 23 . November 28 . December I9 . . Jzmuary 3 Januziry 18-27 January 27 . . February 6 February 20-MH1'Cll 3 . . February 22 . April I4 . April I9 Nlay 17-26 Milf' 26 ,Tune I7 June 18 June I9 LEMUEL H. MURLIN, S. T. D., LL.D IJr4'.fi1z'efzi gf l?0sfan Unz'1Jer.vz'0f I2 I if: H S2 ' 'f Founders of the University ISAAC RICH LEE CLAFLIN JACOB SLEEPER ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS I ALDEN Sp15AR15 ILDWARD H. DUNN ROSNVELI. R. ROBINSON CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN THE CORPORATION Legal Title: THE VIQRUSTEIES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY JOHN L. BATES, Przfyiflzfnt GEORGE A. DUNN, lfice-lb-esiflerzz GEORGE S. BUTTERS, Sm-ftfzf-y SILAS PEIRCE, Trzfasurm- LEMUEL HERIBERT IVIURLIN,-ljI'!fSil1!?llf of the Uzzivrrxity Term Exfmfrrfs 1921 ROBERT W. ATKINS GEORGE B. BAKER ELMER J. BLISS AUSTIN B. FLETCHER ALICE STONE BLACKWELL HORACE A. CARTER DR. WILLIAM E. CHENERY B. PRESTON CLARK GEORGE P. DAVENPORT JOHN G. FERGUSON LEE CLAFLIN HASCALL JOHN L. BATES DILLON BRONSON GEORGE S. BUTTERS J. EMMONS BRIGGS ISABEL P. CUSHMAN GEORGE A. DUNN WILLIAM I. HAVEN FRANK W. KIMBALL GECDRGIE H. MAXWELL ELIZABETH C. NORTHRUI' Term Expirzfs 1922 H. CLIFFORD GALLAGIJER HENRY C. GRATON JOHN W. HAMILTON Trrm Expires 192 3 LYFORD A. MERROW ALFRED R. MEYER J. M. SHEIILER HENRY A. WYMAN Term Expirvs 1924 ERNEST B. DANE HORACE A. MOSES WILLIAM W. POTTER Term Expirrs I Q25 WILLARD T. PERRIN ERNEST HOWES 13 WILLIS P. CBDELL ROBERT W. POTTER FRANK REMICK ROSWELL R. ROBINSON EDWIN HOLT HUGI-IES SILAS PEIRCE WALTER TU FTS ADDISON L. WINSI-IIP GEORGE S. SMITH E. RAY SPEARE GEORGE F. WILLETT ALONZO R. WEED JOHN A. SULLIVAN MICITAEI, H. SULLIVAN ARTHUR P. RUGG WILLIAM I. WARD DANIEL G. WING V SYLLABUS 1923 r COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 14 gin?-p-Sgr Efggwgwiv P V ' IN- FACULTY ' Um: . Ev1zRE'1 r W. Lolw, A.M. Dean of the College of Bminesx Aflminimwfion F J SYLLABUS 1923 l j , , . , -- --- jg , 4, , 7.194 ' ,I 1 ffw, 1' ,,- R y,w' :Ag', W yr 'R . GOGGIN, . ., ., C.P.A. , rv 4, N ,, WESLEY MCCA1l'1'Y, M.A., C.P.A. Y Q- ,I I ' . 4 1 u A'l'LlIE L. PERCY, JAMES V- TONER, B.B.A., Ph.B. B-B-A-, C-PA. V f , f 1.,-, ' ,X ,.- v - - ., B.C.S., C.P.A. CHARLES F. Rl'1 1'ENIIOUSlL. HAROLD SMITH, ,K ROY DAVIS, DOUGLAS G. CRAWFORD, B.B.A. ,QV 5- ,,-gwyff-J AM. J ' ' .leff ff! X 4 , I ,rffyyx j ' I o 'U I I FACULTY I College of Business Administration FACULTY LI-:MUI:I, H. MUliI.lN, LL.D., Presiflent of the Uniz'er'sity A EvIfRI2'I I' W. LORD, A.M., Dean of the College Rox' DAVIS, A.M., Assistant Dean of the College CIIARI..Es E. BEI.I,A'rTY, Cozmselor for SIIIIIENII under the Veterau's Bureau EvL:R15'r'I' L. GlfI'l'CIiI3LL, A.M., Secretary of the Faculty .IOIIN WA'l'lERS, Registrar DAVID A. FISRIQ, Assistant Registrar DICPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING WAI,'l'I5ll Gocac:IN, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. CIIARI.Iss F. RI'I I'uNIIousIs, B.C.S., C.P.A WA1.DRON H. RAND, C.P.A. . . . WILSLEY MCCARTY, A.M., C.P.A. . A'I'I,I3E L. PERCY, B.B.A., C.P.A. . . .IAMI5s V. TONER, B.A., B.B.A., C.P.A. HAROI,lJ SMITII, B.B.A .... AR'I'IIUR SULLIVAN . . , . FREDERICK A. ASHLEY, B.B.A. . RoIzI5R'I' BITZER, B.B.A. . . . . GEORGE T. BRIQIE ...... GEORGE S. CI.ARRsoN, B.C.S., C.P.A. . CIIARI.I3s H. CORN1i1,L, M.B.A., C.P.A. . JAMES V. GlBI.IN, A.M., C.P.A. . . ARTHUR W. HANSON, A.B. . . ALICE ul. THA'rcHIfR . . , . . . . Professor in Charge of Day Division A ccouuting Courses Professor in Charge of Evening Diffisron A ccounting C onrses . Chief Adviser on DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Roy DAVIS, A.M. . . . . DoUGI.As G. CRAXVFORD, Ph.D. . .l0IIN C. SCAMMELL, A.B. . . 1FiVliRE'I l' L. GETCIIELI., A.M. . WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN, A.B. . i'iVIERl:l'l l' Al. SI.A'I'Is, JR., A.B. . ALDEN 151. DAVIS, Ph.B. . HIRAM N. BAsI.r:Y, A.B. . GRACIL F. PoR'I'IzR . . . . , Professor and H earl 17 A mounting Course Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Instructor Instructor . Instructor . Instructor . Instructor . Instructor . Instructor . Instructor . A ssistant of the Department Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor A ssoriate Professor . . Instructor . Instructor . Lecturer . Assistant SYLLABUS, 1923 Q- ' , 1 54111444 WILLIAM G. HOITIVMAN CHARLES E. PERSONS ROBERT M. AMESON 9 7 , I AB. Ph.D. A.M., LL.B. 1 1 , M J , Qifw, N Qyffaiyzaf al . f EV1iRlL'l l' L. GE'rcu1sLL, JOHN C. SCAMMELL, A M ' A H MlI,fJ KIMIIALI. R0llI5R'l' H. Loomis, B.C.S. S.B. 18 XVILLIAM M. DUFFUS Ph.D. ! iv lm. 5 FACULTY f DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, MARKETING, FOREIGN TRADE CHARLES E. PERSONS, PILD. .... Professor in Charge of Economic Courses WILLIAM M. DUFFUS, PILD .... Professor in Charge of Illarketing Courses ABBOT PAYSON USHER, Ph.D. Professor in Charge of History of Cotnznerce and ROBERT H. LOOMIS, A.M. . . Associate Professor in Charye of Finance Courses CHAS. P. HUSE, Ph.D ...... ......... I 'rofessor ROBERT M. JAMESON, A.M., LL.B .... . . flssistant Professor MILO KIMBALI., B.B.A. .... . Assistant Professor JOHN A. BERGEN, B.B.A. . Instructor ROY J. HONEYWEI.L, B.S., A.M. . . . . Instructor HARRY H. MORSE, A.B. . . Instructor FRANKLYN W. RYAN, M.B.A. Instructor MARTIN J. SHUGRUE, A.B. . Instructor RALPH G. VVELLS .... Instructor J. D. HASHAOEN .... Instructor FLOYD E. ARMSTRONG, A.M. Lecturer HORACIE G. THACKER, B.B.A. . .. Teaching Fellow RUTH C. CROWELL, B.B.A. . . . . . Assistant JESSIE R. DUTCHER, B.B.A. ............. Assistant' DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS CHARLES E. STRATTON, A.B. .......... flssistant Profes-.mr DEPARTMENT OF LAW HAROLD L. PERRIN, LL.M., PILD. . . . Professor and Plead of the Delmrttnent HUGH W. BABB, B.A. LL.B. . . ..... Assistant Professor RICHARD S. MCCABE, A.B., LL.B. ........... Instructor DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS METHOD AND SALES RELATIONS HAROLD WHITEHEAD ....... Professor and flead of the DL'f9lIl'flIll?7lf C. A. HENDERSON, B.L., A.B. . . . . . . Assistant Professor GEORGE A. FIEL .... T. M. B. HICKS, JR. . . . DAVID A. MOREY . . OSCAR T. SMITH . . C. PARK PRESSY . . ROBERT MASON . . . A. W. MIDDI.ETON . . PATRICK A. O,CONNELL . S. A. WYMAN .... T. J. KEEFE . . . IRVING R. HOBIBY . . Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer Assistant q-5, glr FVEYF L7 1. J ll M I A '--- . -wx ., ' 1 f . SYLLABUS 1923 lgallrfff .usa-rg-f!iQL'? EDWIN M. CHAMBERLIN, HAROLD W1-u'rE1mAn HAROIJD L. PERRIN, Ph.D. L.L.M., Ph.D. HUGH W. BABB, C. A. HENm3RsoN, B.A., . CHARLES E. BELLATTY B.L., A.B. ABBOT P' USH-ERA HARIQY B. CENTER, Ph-11 A.B. 20 3 , ,, .... ...., F- Y, -95: ir... 1 -.gl 1- -' - ., Z., ,L . . . I I 1, DEPARTIVIENT OF ADVERTISING CHARLES E. BELLATTY ...... lJl'0fl'X.V0I' 1171111117111 of the DUfNll'flIlL'lZ1 HAROLD A. 'III-IURLOW . . .......... In.vtr11cto1- FLETCHER W. rI1AFT, A.B. . . . Ill.Vfl'NL'10I' F. ALLEN BURT, A.B. . . I7l.Y1l'NlT10I' FRANK W. EMERY . . . I7l.V1I'IlIff0l' HENRY L. JOHNSON . . 111.vl1'11Cio1' VVILLIAM H. INTCLEOD ........... . 11zst1'u1fl111' ESTHER L. WlI.I.lAMS, B.S. ............ . 14.vsixt1171t DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY EDWIN IVI. CHAMBERLIN, Ph.D. .... P1'of1's.v111' 111111 1111111 of 1111 IJl!f7fll'fIIll?Il1 IRVING C. WHITTEMORE, A.M. ...... ,... . . II1.X'1I'Il!710l' CAROLYN HENDERSON, B.S. ............. f1.v.vi.vr1z11t DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM HARRY B. CENTER, A.B. ...... lJl'0f1'.Y.S'0l' 111111 1117111 of 1111 IJl'fJIIl'17ll6'7Zf CLIFTON B. CARBERRY .............. L11-turvr JOHN D. SWAIN, LL.B ............... Ill.VfI'1lCf0I' DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH CHARLES W. FRENCH, PILB ..... lJl'0fl?.I'.!'0l' 1111111117111 of 1111 D1f1111'tl1111zt GRANT CRAMER, IVI.A ........... .fl.v.s'i.vt1111t lJI'0f!'.Y.V07' GEORGE A. CUMMINOS, A.B. ............. I11s1ruc1or DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH JOHN C. DIIETZ, B.A. .... 14.vsi.vf1111t lJl'0fl'SS0l' 111111 1181111 of 1111 D1j1111'l111111t SALVADOR CORNEJO, Ph.D. . ........ As.ci.v111111 lJl'0f1?S.Y0l' 'IIHOMAS L. EASTERLING . . . . . . . Instructor WALDO C. PEEBLES, A.M ........... . Izzslrucfor A. ROY THOMPSON, B.S. ........... . Izzslructor VOCATIONAL DEPARTIWENT HAROLD WHITEHEAD ............ 1'oc11lio11111 Cl1IlI1.K'l,'10l' C. PARK PRESSEY . . . . Sllf7l'I U1.YOI' of ,EIllf51UjVllll'Ilf ofD11y Divixiolz OSCAR T. SMITH . . S11p1fr'11iso1' of ElIlfJ1Oj'll1l'llf of E11111i11g Division IVIRS. IVIATTIE O. JOY . . . . S11j11'1'z1iso1' of El1lfJ10j'll1l'I11 for Wo1111f11 SELMA ROGERS, B.B.A. . .... 1II.V11'lllTf0I' 111 Tyf11111,f,-ifing IRVING R. HOBBY ........ Ill C1lIII'g!' of Part Time 1Jl'f7lIl'fIIl!'7l1 DEPARTIVIENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE PAUL W. BAADE, IVIAJOR, INF., U.S.A. . . I,l'0fI'S.V0l' 111111 1111111 of the D1fj1111't111111l FRANK A. IVICCABE, MAJOR, INF., U.S.A. . . . . 11.v.vi.vl1111t lJl'Ofl?.V.YOI' rIIHOMAS G. BOND, CAPTAIN, INF., U.S.A. . . f1.VA'1A'fI1Ilf lJl'0fl'.VS0l' GEORGE A. DAVIS, CAPTAIN, INF., U.S.A. . . . .fl.v.vi.I-111111 IjI'0f!'J'.YOl' ICINER W. CHESTER, CAPTAIN, INF., U.S.A. . ffm.,-1-,,,,,f 11,-,,f,,m,,. WALTER CHAMBERLAIN, STAFF SERGEANT . . . I11.vlruclor J. H. GCDRMLEY, SERGEANT ..... . . In.vr1-zzctor J. T. JOHNSON, SERGEANT ..... . I11.vn-ucto1- 21 Jw' SQ ' S:-1-15-X V ff CIIAllI.I'IS lf. S'1'RA'1 1'oN, AB. A .form C. Dxxfzwz, AJS. MIKS. MA'l ru-: O. JOY SYLLABUS 1923 Il im g i CHARLES W. FRENCH, Ph.B. SALVADOR CORNEJO, Ph.D. JOHN WA'1'I5llS 22 GIlAN'I' CRAMER, 1AfM.xfJ K ,A f A ffwf 1 C. PARK PRESSEY MARGARET S. Locxf A.B. l l.' fff FACULTY II I - -A DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION GEORGE IC. ICMERSON, B.P.IC. . . .......... I7l.S'fI'Il1'f0l' IDA BLACKEURN .... . fnstrurfor E'I'HEI, WORTH . ......... . In.m-unmr LIBRARY AND IVIUSEUIVI IVIARGARET S. LOCKE, A.B ....... Librarian 111111 Curafor of AITIXFTIIII HIELEN D. HERTEI,L, A.B. . .... fl.c.viI-mnt Librm-im: MRS. LOUISE M. BARNES . . . . A.v.vi.vnmf MRS. SADIE A. IVIAXWIELL, B.S. ........ . . . f1.v.vi.vfnnl OFFICE OF THE DEAN HII.lJA L. ERERHARD ............ Sec'r1'lf1ry to ilu' Dawn OFFICIC OF THE REGISTRAR , Al.I3XINA B. MCFARLANE ......... A.v.vi.s-mnr to Nm Rvgixlrrzr CSLADYS S. FALT, A.B. . . . Rf'f'orflr'r of Clzrzrgzav and Crrfzlitx DOROTHY R, NfJR'I'I'IRUI' . . . . Sm-ffm-y io 11111 Rvgixlrm- CHRISTINE C. FORREST . . flSA'i.YfHllf in Clmrgr' of flffflllllllllfl' ROSAMOND IVI. IYIACK . . fl.vsi.vfa11t,' Iuformatiolz, SlL'ifl'llb0lll'l1 ALICE C. IYIACIVIAHON . . . fl.s'.vi.vta11t in Clmrgzf of Sllpfilirs KATHERINE C. .IVIAHONIEY . ..... Ufiire A.v.viI-nm! FRANCES M. LANDRY ............. Ofiire 1f.v.vi,vl1mf DIQPARTIVIENT OF CLICRICAL ASSISTANTS IVIARY C. BRODERICK ............ fllililnry Dl'fJllI'fIIll'llf ICVELYN F..TON15S . . ...... flffoulzfing Dl'f7I1I'fllIOIlf LOUISE IYTAHAN . . . . . Srzlzar Rwlaliozzx and Vorzlliolzfll Drpzzrtnzmzis CEERTRUDIS IC. IYICCARTIIY . ........ Ln-zu lhfpfzf-fzzzrnz PEARL LEVANTIIAI, . . . Sl'l'l'!'fIll'jI fo thz' d.v.viIIr111t Dum CAROLINE A. SEIFERT . . .... Englixh Deparfnzent PHYLLIS W. HAYES ...... ...... E CIHIOIIIICA' IJl'f7lU'f1Ill'llf DUPLICATING DEPARTINIENT LTOSIEPHINIE LEARY .............. Chief Opw-fzfor STUDENTS SUPPLY SHOP ALFRED L. DION . .......... . lllanngw- BUILDING OSCAR A. IVIORRIS . . ...... SIIf5l'l'Il1fl'III11'llf of Ihr' Bllilzling 23 ,A' SYLLABUS, 1923 I 3 ' fm College Cabinet RICHARDSON MAL-KAY ELnR1anc1c MURPHY STAFFORD DEAN EVIERIi'l l' W. LORD, CA!li7'7ll!l7l FIRST SEMESTER lCI'INN1'I'l'II M. El.OR1znc12, ,23 PIm.xP RICHARDSON, '23 I':l.IZAllIC'l'H G. MURPHY, '23 INIENRY H. S'1'A1f1fORO, '24 JOHN MACKAY, F. B. SECOND SEMESTER MAIKY A. GRANO1v11f:1,O, '23 EDVVARD C. NICHOLS, ,23 FRANCIS N. HtJWX'I,ANID, '23 HAROLD E. ANOI-:RsON, '24 H1cRm-:R'r H. LYONS, F. B. 24 .A REPRESENTATIVES II . 4554 House of Representatives JAMES M. AHERN DONAI.D A. AKIN WARREN S. BEEBE JAMES E. CORCORAN STANLEY T. DRAKE KENNETH ELDREDGIE GERALD GAFP'NEY CLARENCE E. ANDERSON .JOSEPH BREWSTER ARTHUR J. BUSHELL ALANSON R. HATHAWAY GERTRUDE E. OWENS STANLEY W. PARKER GRACE M. BALCOM - HAROLD S. IJAMON LEO W. DESROSIERS GEORGE J. FELDMAN CLARENCE G. G0lJllAl!l! STERLING W. GREENE CIIESLEY F. HAMMOND GEORGE O. JENKINS, ,23, Spwzl-rr EARL P. LEADBETTER, ,23, Clffrk JUNIORS SOPHOMORES WALDO T. WIJRCESTER FRESHMICN ALVAII B. WIlEI'Il.ICli WALLACE K. GRAVES THURLOW C. HAUNTON FRANKLIN KING, JR. FREDERICK LIONE NATIiAN MILLER DONALD RICHARDSON HAROLD G. STUART ELIZABETH PICKARD RUPERT B. ROGERS, JR. HENRY H. STAFFORD PHILIP W. WILEY NORMAN WILLIAMSON FRANKLIN G. WKDOIJXVARD WAI.'l'ICIl D. HIGGINS STANLIZY W. Hll!'l'I.E AI.IHiR'l' W. RICHARDS EMERY L. RICHARDSON ROIRICRT M. RICIIMOND SAMUEL RUEIN GRACE A. SULLIVAN GEORGE O. JENKINS EARL P. LIZADISETTER S peflker Cfeffv 25 I W - - f J. f 5gQfff SYLLABUS 1923 i f RALPH C. CROWLEY Preyidwzt Louis H. IVIARTIQNSLQN T1'en.r1n'er Senior Officers EDMOND O'CA1.I.Ac:uAN, KIR. Vice-Presifleut A. 28 EVELYN MUI.I,ISN S.ecrem1'y SENIORS Class of 1922 RUBIN S. ARKANASE Employed by tl1e Economy Oil Co., Taunton, Mass. RAYMOND M. BADGER Employed by the Thomas G. Plant Co., JZlI1l11lC2l Plain, Mass. SHIRLEY V. BENDEI., EMA Employed by Winter Brothers, Wrentham, Mass. FRANK E. BLANCIIARD Employed by Hawley, Folsom Co., Boston, Mass. HAROLD BOWEN Employed by The Students Supply Shops of Boston University. .,..: L' . r ..a , ,, ' gr, I ..'- 3 --- 1 I Ml Taunton, Mass Allston, Mass East Wapole, Mass Danvers, Mass Willimantic, Conn EARL A. BRADLEY Dover-Foxcroft, Me Employed by Standard Oil CO., Boston, Mass. 7 PIAROLD S. BROWN, EAE Boston, Employed by Harvard Auto CO., Cambridge, Mass. EDWARD H. BRYANT, AXO Dorchester, Employed by O. H. Bryant, Boston, Mass. ALBERT R. CAMERON West Somerville, Employed by Commercial Casualty Co., Cambridge, Mass. ' CHESTER L. CARROLL, AEH Worcester, Employed by Tide Water Oil Co., Worcester, Mass. ALIIERT CHERRY Boston, Employed by Everett Square Department Store, Everett, Mass. WILLIAM J. CLARK, AXQ Swnmpseerr, Employed by Anderson, Clayton Co., Boston, Mass. JACK O. COHEN, TAKII Dereheerer, Employed by Herman B. Cohen Sc Co., Boston, Mass. ADOLFO CoNs'rAIN Eopayan, Columbia Employed by M. Larramendi, Boston, Mass. HEllMAN el. COURTEMANCIIE, AXQ Hudson, Employed by Benegas Bros. 8: Co., Buenos Aires, Argentina MORRIS S. CRON A Chelsea, RALPH C. CROWLEY, AXA The Skull Roslirrdale, Employed by Hood Rubber CO., Watertown, Mass. ERNEST S. CURTIS, AETI, AMA. Gloucester, Employed by Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. W. BRADFORD CUsIIIvIAN Brockton, Employed b-y Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Baltimore, Md. WILFOIQD S. CU'I'HBER'I'soN, AXQ Revere, Employed by Edwin L. Pride SL Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. BENNETT F. DAVIS, AXA Roslindale, Employed by Federal Reserve Bank of New York ROBERT M. DEAN, JR., AXA Wakefield, Employed b-y E. I. Dupont deNen1ours CO., Boston, Mass. CYRUS M. DOIJBEAIQE, ABCD Wakeileld, Employed by Herald-Traveler, Boston, Mass. 29 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass S. A Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass SYLLABUS 1923 BERTFRAM W. EA'roN Waltham, Mass EInployed by Harris, Forbes 81 Co., Boston, Mass. HARRY EI2s'I'EIN, ZBT Dorchester, Mass Employed by Epstein Shoe Co., Boston, Mass. lDA L. FISIIMAN Dorchester, Mass Employed by Commonwealth Trust, Boston, Mass. DAVID A. FISKE Sharon, Mass. Employed as Assistant Registrar at the College of Business Administration' of Boston University. 7 K4 jx CHARLES G. FITCII, A20 4 1f ' - 'T' 'ix Wellesley Hills, Mass. Employed by Babson Institute, Wellesley Hills, Mass. KA'l'IIERINE R. FI'rzGI2RAI.u Norwood, Mass Teaching at Ayer High School, Ayer, Mass. LATEIXRIIEIIE FITZPATRICK Manchester, N. H. Employed by Ecometer Sales Co., Boston, Mass. MAE L. Fos'I'I2R Norwood, Mass. Teaching at Danvers High School, Danvers, Mass. GEoRr:15 Fox, A2111 Springfield, Mass Employed by Milton Bradley Co., New York City. CHARLES K. FRos'I', A211 Wollaston, Mass Employed by Frost Coal Co., Boston, Mass. ELWYN S. FURNISS, The Skull Belmont, Mass Employed by Harvard Auto Co., CaInbridge, Mass. FRANCIS GALLAGIIISR Arlington, Mass Employed by Stanley, Harlow, Hamlin Co., Boston, Mass. ' SAMUEL GEREBOFF Providence, R. l. Employed by Ben l. Robinson 8z Co., Providence, R. l. SENDA D. GOI,IlMAN Dorchester, Mass Employed by Hub Trust Company, Boston, Mass. PIARRY GoI.nsTI2IN I Malden, Mass Employed by New York Sample Shop, Boston, Mass. RoIIER'I' H. Govn, AKWII Beverly, Mass. Employed by Gove Lumber Co., Beverly, Mass. NORMAN P. HALL, EAE Newton Centre, Mass. Employed by Atlantic Carbonic Co., Chelsea, Mass. EUGENE W. HAR'I'NET'I', AETI Medford, Mass. Employed by Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. EARL HEAP, KIIDA, K'ThC Skully' Worcester, M353, Employed by Burlington Mills, Burlington, Vt. S'I'ANI.IcY VV. HEATH, KCIJA, The Skull Hampton, Va. Employed by Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Providence, R. I. FR1zIJI3RIcIc H. HERMANN Melrose Highlands, Mass. Employed by Stanley, Harlow, HaInlin Co., Boston, Mass. FRANCIS L. HICKEY Milford, Mass. Employed by Dennison Manufacturing Co., Framingham, Mass. josmlu M. HINIss Lynn, Mass, Teaching at Lynn Evening School, Lynn, Mass. 30 SENIORS A lf W j.'FRANIcI.IN Honor: Employed by Dover Stamping Co., Cambridge, Mass. A RoBIsR'I' E. Husls, ASQ, The Skulln . ' Employed by Waterbury Republican, Waterbury, Conn. ARTHUR P. HU'l'CIiINSON, AXA Employed by Thomas G. Plant, Jamaica Plain, Mass. LLOYD H. JACOBS, KIIJA, The Skull . . Teaching at Natick High School, Natick, Mass. ROGER M. .I-ENNINGS, TECID Employed by C. W. Wing Co., New Bedford, Mass. LILLIAN M. JOHNSON ' Employed by Methuen National Bank, Methuen, Mass. HARRY KASDEN ' ' D Employed by Ansonia Coal,Co., Ansonia, Conn. JOHN H. KIQILNAN, The Skullv Employed by C. A. Sullivan 8: Co., Boston, Mass. YOUNG K. KIM Employed by Korean Legation, Washington, D. C. WlLI.lAM R. KING, AXA Employed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. ALBERT LAPPIN, TECID Employed by I. Lappin Wall Paper Co., Boston, Mass. ELI LEAvI'r'I' l i KENNETII E. LIaoNARD I Employed by Taunton Stove Lining Co., Taunton, Mass. JESSE C. Lisss ,IAIvIEs F. LEvERoNIs Employed by Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass. PEARL A. LEVENTHAI., IINE Winchester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Beverly, Mass. Natick, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. A Lynn, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. Winthrop, Mass. Korea Roslindale, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Taunton, Mass. North Adams, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Employed at the College of Business Administration of Boston University. MANUEI, LIQVI 'PING KAI LIANG, AEII Employed by Lee, Higginson Sc Co., Boston, Mass. PHILIP T. LIBBEY, BAE Employed by International Purchasing Co., Boston, Mass. BRYCI3 M. LOCKWVOOD Employed by Consolidated Rendering Co., Boston, Mass. WILI.lAM H. LoIf'I'Us Employed by Swift St Co., Boston, Mass. LINUs LoRIIvInR, CIJTA Employed by Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. HOBAll'I' H. LUIJDEN, KE Employed by Waltham Co-operative Bank, Waltham, Mass. HAROLD S. LYONS, AXA Employed by Kimball Bros. 8: Sprague Co., Brockton, Mass. JOHN MClN'l'YRE, KAI' Employed by Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. 31 Portland, Me. Peking, China Boston, Mass. Waban, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. U Newport, Vt. Waltham, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Revere, Mass. 9 ALICE G. MAIDDERN, EMA Employed by Commonwealth Trust Co., Boston, Mass. WII.I,lAM A. MAIIANEY, AXA Employed by Dennison Manufacturing Co., Framingham, Mass. NELSON N. MAllSIiMAN, EAE, The Skull Employed by the Chamber of Commerce, Springfreld, Mass. LoUIs H. MAR'I'ENSEN, AKWP, The Skull Employed by W. Goggin 8: Co., Boston, Mass. FRANCIS E. MOORE, AXA Employed by McAdoo Sz Allen, Philadelphia, Penn. ALICE E. MULLEN, HNE A Employed by the Boot and Shoe Recorder, Boston, Mass. WlLI.lAM W. MULLEN, AKWII, The Skull Employed by New England Tel. 8z Tel. Co., Brockton, Mass. PHILIP A. MUNROE, AKWP A Employed by Standard Oil Co., Boston, Mass. ARTHUR W. NELSON Employed by Griffith-Stillings Press, Boston, Mass. :DOROTHY S. NEwcoIvII3 Employed by Lewis 81 Co., Walpole, Mass. EIJIvIoNn O,CALLAGHAN, JR., AXO Employed by Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM H. OSBORNE, XEX ' Employed by Leominster Savings Bank, Leominster, Mass. ROBERT F. PARTCI-I, AEII Employed by Hood Rubber Co.,'Watertown, Mass. joI1N H. PEEBLES, KQIDA Employed by Firestone Tire 8z Rubber Co., Springfield, Mass. EARL K. PE'I'ERsoN Employed by Texas Oil Co., Boston, Mass. ANDREW S. PHILLIPS 114' 'Vai AA -N Employed by Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass. BERTIAIA PRICE Employed by Morris Price, Worcester, Mass. EDWARD A. RICH, JR. Employed by Middlesex Knitting Co., Wakefield, Mass. C. STUART RoIzERTSoN, EAE, The Skull Employed by Shapleigh Hardware Co., St. Louis, Mo. :KENNETH L. SANBORN Employed by Brookline Forestry Department, Brookline, Mass. 5 gg, , Brighton, Mass Natick, Mass Springfield, Mass Springiield, Mass Bridgewater, Mass Haverhill, Mass Brockton, Mass Melrose, Mass Sharon, Mass Walpole, Mass Lynn, Mass Leominster, Mass New Haven, Vt Kinston, N. C Newton, Mass West Somerville, Mass Worcester, Mass Wakefield, Mass Taunton, Mass Centre Harbor, N. H HELEN V. SAVAGE, IINE Holden, Mass Teaching at Leominster High School, Leominster, Mass. ISADORE SEIGER, TEQ Portland, Me Employed by Surf Avenue Building Co., New York City. SIDNEY E. SIIEPARD, KCIPA, The Skull West Manshcld, Mass Employed by The Multibestos Co., Walpole, Mass. SENIORS ABRAHAM S1IoI3NIIIf:Rc Dorchester, Mass Employed by the Western Chair Co., Boston, Mass. ARTIIUR SMALI., AY Malden, Mass Employed by Malden Savings Bank, Malden, Mass. A. IQIRBY SNICLL, KCIHA Canajoharic, N. Y Employed by the Beachnut Packing Co., Canajoharie, N. O'rTo SPILLIQR Dorchester, Mass. Employed by James D. Glunts Co., Boston, Mass. HEIQMAN L. S'roNu Holyoke, Mass. Employed by Stone's Fashion Shop, Holyoke, Mass. N. LoUIs S'I'oNI5 Brockton, Mass Employed by Stone-Keener Cement Co., Abington, Mass. S. CARL 'TARRANT Manchester, N. H Employed by Sam B. Tarrant Sc Co., Manchester, N. H. LAROY B. TAYLOIQ, XEA Jamaica Plain, Mass Employed b-y Logan-Johnson, Ltd., Boston, Mass. CARRIJLL W. TooII12Y, ABIT Fall River, Mass. Employed by F. S. Mosely St Co., Boston, Mass. CoNvIIRsL H. 'TURKEY Boston, Mass. Employed by Automatic Flour Co., Boston, Mass. HELEN K. SFRAVERS, IINE Dorchester, Mass Employed by Hub Laundry Co., Boston, Mass. HI3RMAN WAGNEIK, AXA Boston, Mass. Employed by Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass. HoMER D. WASIIBUIRN Brockton, Mass. Employed by L. V. Niles Co., Boston, Mass. ISRAEL S. WIQRIVIAN, TAKII Revere, Mass. Employed by N. H. Sachs Sz Co., Boston, Mass. WARREN R. WI'II1'E Lexington, Mass. Employed by Logan-Johnson, Ltd., Boston, Mass. ROLAND H. WIII'FM.kN South Braintree, Mass. Employed by Hawley, Folsom Co., Boston, Mass. EDGAR G. XVI-IITNEY North Pembroke, Mass. Employed by Walworth Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. EDWIN H. WILSON, XEA, The Skull Boston, Mass, Employed by L. Kemp 8: Sons, Inc., Boston, Mass. MACEY H. WoI.FsoN, TAQIP laoxbuyy, Mass. Employed by Pilgrim Knitting Co., Boston, Mass. EVELYN Wl70IJl3UIlY, EMA Littleton, Mass. Employed by Jordan Marsh Co., Boston, Mass. IIAROLD W. YoUNc':, ZBT West Lynn, Mass Employed by Julius Young SL Co., Lynn, Mass. HAIKIQY A. ZARLIMSKY, TASD 1jQfCl'1QStQf, M353 Employed by L. Miller 8 Co., Boston, Mass. 33 SYLLABUS A1923 I ff- Awarded to Honor Medal i . Q1 A ui 2 2 e ya LAEII -, aj- .,,.. ' Wk 'Xf' 7 the upperclnssmnn who secures scholastic standing each year. WoN m 1921 BY RAYMOND Lilo MANNIX, 723 34 thc highest hw: , , ,,.. M ..... R' I rf ...,:. I fy, V B. U. SONG Ilill- 1-.fx BOSTON UNIVERSITY SONG Clarissima , . RALPH W. Tmmoiz, C. L. A., '1 1 llR1cN'i'oN C. PA'I l'1CRSON, C. L. A., ,II Heart of old Trimountain Town, Through the ages extend thy renown! Past and present join in song, Thy praises to prolong. Afar shines thy clear beacon light, Ever guiding to truth and to right, Dear Boston University, Be thy fair dominion long! CHORUS: ,loin we all, in loving praise. Sing her triumph clear, Honor the name of enduring fame With rev,rent lays, Sound afar her glory true, Hail with cheer on cheer fRahl Clarissima, mater alma, Old B. U.l Laud we thy Puritan birth And do tribute to thy sterling worth, True to thee thy every son- By bonds of love made one! Our laurels we bring to thy shrine, All our life's full attainment is thine, Old Boston, we will turn to thee, Wherever our course may run. I 35 Rah! bfi? V V SYLLABUS 1923 i s l Foreword i i' In the following Junior section will appear many students who are not classified at present as Juniors from the point of view of credit hours. 'Some have gone ahead by means of summer school and diligent studyingg others are lacking, for the time being, the necessary credits to be rated as Juniors but who are to graduate with us by T means of .going to summer school this following summerg all have passed through their college career in company with the present Juniors, and it is only fitting that they 4 l should be included. For, to quote Izaak Walton: l Good company in a journey makes The Way to seem the shorter. And surely the SYLLABUS cannot hope to be more Worthy than to retain I The memory of what has been, 1 And never more will be. -Wazlszuortlz. I i l 36 ' bww '- J ' JUNIORS J-,J Junior Officers N l JAMES F. Coucorum KHNN1-:'r'11 M. Fr.nR12nc:1a l're.fifleut lfiffe-l're.rif!.e11f HAROLD G. S'I'UAR'l' T 1'ea.r1n'er SW,-,,f,,, '37 H1-:Ll-:N M. MACKl1INZllE .y i... 'BILLY Kosrsn IIIIIIIII vLmwmnmM if 'nussl LQEGS-ALMIGHIY 1 -.-..1.l-- 'VW . ,.,i, FIND JIIVI ROESKE PLUMMD1 'Q-1 s n 5 i , V L.......... 'GENEH 1 H kaw' Ann A-I 1940 CO-ED. I IRIN I ll KlNG1s' mill? M HEAD HIM OFF JUN1oRs v 'T to Class History ln September, 1919, the present Junior Class entered the College of Business Adminis- tration, its size surpassing that of all previous classes that had ever entered the college. The class did not find it feasible to form a permanent organization at the outset, so early in December temporary ofiicers were elected. Finally, on March 15, 1920, the follow- mg permanent officers were installed for the year: JAMES Co1tcouAN, Pre.riflf:ul Guouczu O. hI1cNK1Ns, Vice-Preriflezzt H1:1.1sN MAcKt:Nzi1f:, Senremry HAllOI,lD S'rUAu'r, Treasurer The Freshman Class dance was held at Whitney Hall, April 21, and this successful time proved to be only a fitting introduction to the fine social functions that have been held the past two years. After the first class meeting in the fall of 1921, drastic action was taken to enforce the rules of the Freshman Green Book. This book contained all orders for the Freshmen to follow throughout their first year, and though at times a revolution would be attempted to overthrow the iron mail fistn of the Sophs, the poor Freshies learned who was who around the college, and peace reigned once more. Many a time the stern bidding of Thou shalt was heard through the corridors as a Soph was endeavoring to teach his inferior to become a better college man, and occasionally Yea, Freshmen, would be the Paul Revere call of l3.U. as the Sophs were mobilized to punish transgressors of their rulings. The oflicers elected early in October were: G1co1tc:13 O. ,l1f:NK1Ns, I'rc.fi1le11t P1111.1P R1c11ARusoN, Vice-Prerirlent HELIEN MAcK1ENziL:, Sccremry HAROI,lJ STUART, Treamrer ICXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jaivuzs COIICKJIXAN Emu. LEADllE'l l'ER DAVID Fisxu Enwiu Loan WAJ.'l'l5ll WlI.St7N The Sophomore Hop, an exclusive event, was held on the steamer Jack o' Lanternnon December 9. This dance had a large number present, and if the committee did not appear in new suits as a result, it was not because the dance was not successful. ln the fall of 1921 the class meetings started early and with but a small reduction in numbers. The increased amount of enthusiasm made the wheels of activity turn very early, and the following ofhcers were elected: JAMES CORCORAN, Prerifleut TQIENNETII E1,nR13nc:13, Vizfe-I'1'e:i1Z.em! H1CI.IiN lVIAcK1sNzus, Secretary HAl!0I,ll S'rUAR'r, Trearm'er The last year was but one merry round of activities, some of the class, others of thc college, and still more of the university. The Fndowment Fund Drive was held, and the Juniors showed their attitude towards the university by voting to subscribe 5S25,000. The hrst week in May is our last and best social period during our college year. The From, for the first time a university project, is to be held at the Somerset, and the committee, which has been working hard for months in preparation, guarantees us that the last dance of the school year will be the best dance of all. Many special features are to be had, but advance information as to their character have not been divulged. The B.U. Show, the hrst annual production of its kind, is also to be held Junior Week at one of the local theatres. With the addition of a Field Dayf' a baseball game, and one or two other times, all juniors will need to have a week to recuperate in loss of sleep and, more than that, to regain a deflated pocket- book. We are juniors only once, though, and the present class will see to it that this year's Junior Week will be long remembered as the best time we ever had. 39' A Picncivar. T. Anmvts, KIPEII 323 Fuller St., Dorchester. Boston Latin and English High School. Bucba Debating Society, Glee Club fly, 121, QQ, Sergeant R.O.T.C. CID! 1'ic'ruR LAwiuzNc1c AGNEW, JR. 377 Chestnut St., E. Lynn. Lynn English High School. SAMUEL Gicouun AI,13Ell'I', KN Club. 29 Spruce St., Sanford, Me. Sanford High School. Maine Club, Menorah Society, Advertising RALPH K. Ai.r,1fN ISO Longwood Ave., Boston. English High School. Bucba Debating Society fgjg Corporal, R.O.T.C. fzj. EDWARIJ S. A. AT.'I'Il'IRl 71 Kenyon St., Providence, R, I. English High School. Bucba Debating Society Q-lj, fzjg Secretary Spanish Club QIJ, fzjg Zlld Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Czj. DoNAI.n AND1u5w AKIN, XXX, 111211, The Skulli' 24 Prospect St., Newport, Vt. Newport High School. Vermont Club Qlj, Secretary Qzj, QQ, Cap- tain Vermont Club llasketball Qzjg Debating So- ciety Qzj, Vice-Presidents QQ, Banjo Club fzj, fgjg House of Representatives Q3j5 Captain Endowment Fund Team QQ, Associate Mana- ger Beanpot QQ, Associate ltiditor SYLLABUS QD, B.U. Tops fzjg Track Team fzj, QD, Re- lay Team fgjg Basketball Squad fzj, fgjg R.O.'1'.C. Sergeant fzjg Captain QQ, Inter- Fraternity Orchestra Qzj, Gitoiuau l'inw1N A'1 r1uuc:1z I8 Cottage St., East Pepperell, Mass. Pcppcrell High School and St. glohnls Prep. Newman Club fzj, PA'1'1ucK AVI-IRSANO North Main St., Sharon, Mass. Coxackie High, New York, Sharon High School. Spanish Club QIJ3 Dramatic Club f 1, '-.of 'vw .if l . , .if - 1' L 'U' - , If sf fi-?'f' 'F 1' ' ' 1 1 N 40 l ' ' ' 17' r 1 ABRAHAM BAKER I7 Legc St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High. lVlenorah Society. FAR1. CAR'r12R BAKER 6 Waverley Oaks Rd., Waltham. VValtham High School. Hockey Squad Cl Q 5 Track Squad GAnR11cr. BAK1-:R I4 lntervale St., Dorchester lflnglish High School. Menoralr Society Qlj, Qzj, S. lqlCNNl-1'l'lI BAKER, XXX, CIYEII 161 Woodland Ave., Gardner. Gardner High School. llucba Qlj, Qzj, Q3jg R.O.'l'.C. 2nd tenant i iv gf 1 716-7 FRANK W. l'lAl.coMls l'roctor's Crossing, Peabody. Salem High School. C.ll.A. Orchestra l3.U. Orchestra Qlj, QZQ, Q3Jg li.U. c'Tops fzjg R.O.'I'.C. Band CID, 129- D ARRAHAM BANKS 133 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell'High School. Menorah Society Qlj, QZD3 Spanish Club fllg R.O.'l'.C., Corporal .I'o11N F. BARNLI'l 1', SPN ,lewett City, Conn. Norwich Academy. Newman Club f3j, Connecticut Club fzjg tlunior Dance Committee Q3j3 l3.U. Show Czjg R.O.'1'.C., Sergeant MlI.'l'lJN A. BARRli'I l', SAE, The Skulll' 234. Nlerriam Ave., Leominster. Leominster High School. Athletic Committee KID, House of Represen- tatives Qlj, R.O.T.C. Hop Committee fzjg ltln- dowment Fund Colrnnittee R.O.'l'.C., Lieu- tenant Qlj, fzj, Captain QQ, Football fzj, ff ii 74' rf. ., -..- ' f if -4 i , . S ,.. f 4 'I . f, 3. . 4 vp.. . ll - ,vqjki 4,Ml!,f 1 fy 912, . 1 'x ' t , QU so ,Q 'N' ' WAIllllCN S1,A'1'L:R BICEBIS, XEX 886 Watertown St., West Newton. Stuyvesant High School, New York. House of Representatives 1315 Glee Club 111, 121, 1315 Banjo Club 1315 Captain B.U. lin- dowment Drive 1315 Production Stall' of B.U. Show 131. Puntto R. Brzniccms, AXQ Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, Argentina. Colegio Nacional, Mendoza. Spanish Club 121, 1315 B.U. Delegate Fed- eration of Latin-American Students 121, 1315 B.U. Rifle Team EMILY MAIKIKJN Bl'lNNIC'1 1', FGA 17 Sutton St., Roslindale. West Roxbury High School. AR'I'lI.UR lCRN1':s'i' BI'1RGl'llUJN, AKNII 6 Brook St., Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy. New Hampshire Club 121, 1313 Newman Club 121, 1313 Plattsburg Club 1313 Junior Week, Advisory Committee Captain lflndow- ment Committee 1315 R.O.T.C., Sergeant 111, Ist Lieutenant 121, Captain , 1 . - 1 - l 42 s ,7 i N Q u . .Ios1cP11 BnNot'1' 106 Orient St., Worcester. Worcester High School of Commerce. Newman Club 1215 President Newman Club 1315 lindowment Fund Connnittee 1315 R.O.T.C., Sergeant Major 1215 Captain 1313 Major 1315 Rifle Team 121, Plattsburg Club WILLIAM F. Broun, A2111 Chelmsford, Mass. Chelmsford High School. R.O.T.C. Band 121, 1315 Track Squad 1215 Baseball Squad xlosmfn Bicucsult 40 Barton St., Boston. Boston Latin School. lsfxnon CARI. BI.UI2S'l'1CIN, KN 29 Brinsley St., Dorchester. Boston English High School. Menorah Society 111, 121, W1r.i.mM H. Boo'r11 9 .lerome St., Dorchester. Dorchester High School.. Spanish Club fzjg llucba Qzjg R. Sergeant Q1 Q, FRANK Ilosi-:Pu Bowles 64 Oread St., Worcester. Academy of the Sacred Heart. Newman Club IIARMON M. llufxmfouo, AKNII I2 Oak St., Plymouth. Plymouth High School. Commo R. lflimcsca Q2 Slate St., Augusta, lVle. Cony High School. - LAXVRIAINCI-I KIUSI-IP1l ISIUQNNAN 16 Hooper St., Chelsea. Chelsea High School. O.T.C. Newman Cluh lillzlmzxlm lluoov 74 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury. linglish High School. -IAM1-is l3Roc:AN, 'IIN 1552 Main St., Worcester South Worcester High School. Newman Cluh fgjg R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant Q2 CllARl.l'1S Flucm-zuiclc Buooxcs, AEG' f7Q Milk St., Fitchburg. l9'ilchhurg High School. r 43 H i A1.12xANn1fR H1'2NllY BROWVN North Ave., Kendall Green. Newton High School. Truck Squad Qlj, WII.I.IANl S. BROWVN, BAE 70 Mt. Globe St., Fitchbui. Fitchburg High School. R.O.T.C. Corporal Qlj, Sergeant Q21 nger of Tennis 'THOMAS l'iMMl-:'r'l' CAmI.1,., AEH 41 Liberty St., Newburyport. Newburyport High School. Newman Club I'lDXVARD P. CANNON IIQ Churlesbamk Rd., Newton. Newton High School. Newman Club l ISRAEL S. CANTHR, TAKIP I3 Fnxon St., Newton. Newton High School. Nlenornh Society 43,3 Advisory .ILIIIIOI Wccl Committee f3j5 lflndowment Fund Committee C39- Man- ANDRICWV D. CARLZ 65 Taylor St., Gloucester. Gloucester High School. Newman Club Q31 . Al,.lll1IIl'1' ll. CAILVIAIIQ, xl-'N Carver St., Vinnlhzxven, Mc Vinnlhzwen High School. Maiiiie Club QIQ, 122, President Mwsonic Club SU SUN CHEN Pekin, Chinn. Phillips Andover Academy i LYW, I O I. ,L I. I I ff E , ,F 0540 ,,f2'f:4'1.'7ff11l1I 1171 iff' EINVARD L1-:ANoi-:R Cmcsmcr, AKNII 8 Chestnut St., Stoneham. Stoneham High School. Spanish Club Czj, House of Representa- tives tzjg R.O.T.C. Corporal Liao Cliu-11.1.1 340 North Main St., Brockton. Brockton High School. C.B.A. Orchestra R.O.T.C. Band flj fzjg Second Lieutenant, Band Leader fgjg Mili itary Hop Committee Hanomm S'i'oiucY CLARKIC, A2412 22 Church St., Richford, Vt. Richford High School. Vermont Club, Vice-l'resident fzj, fgjg Ma- sonic Club - House of Re resentatives 2 ' 3 v P 7cZ.s.szfce..z. HENRY F. CLAY'roN, AXQ II Newton Ave., Lynn. Lynn English High School. Ravrvionn H. Cmsauv 28 Roseclair St., Dorchester. High School of Commerce. Spanish Club KID, fzl, -IOIIN P. Com' 238 Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. New London High School. Newman Club fzjg Connecticut Club Q1 D - - . R.O.T.C. Corporal flj, Staff Sergeant Czjg As: R'O'r1'L Scigcnm sistant Nlanager, Baseball flj, 12,3 Vermont Club Basketball. Kl'INNl'I'l'II Favou CLARKII 34 Forest St., Lexington. WlI,I.IAM COIIEN, KN 9 Willis St., Portland Me. Lexington High School. Portland High School. R.O.T.C. Corporal QU, Supply Sergeant Maine Club, Menorah Society. l .L I. . i 1 .. I. . l l il . 1 . . l , . , 613614 , WrXI,'1'lCl! TIIOMAS Cor,1cMAN 59 Esmond St., Dorchester Boston High School of Commerce Newman Club fzj, fgjg Glec Club fly, Spanish Club fzj, WII.I.lAM KIOSI-ZPH CoLc:AN 237 Pleasant St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy R.O.T.C. Sergeant ARTHUR FRANCIS CONNLILLY 20 Angell St., Attleboro Attleboro High School. Newman Club. JOHN D. CoNNo1zs, KPN, 411211 24. Logan Ave., Medford Medford High School. Advertising Club f3j5 Bueba Debating Society fzj, fjgjg Newman Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeantf3j. JAM13s EVlCRlC'l 1' CORCORAN, The Skulli' 24 Somerset St., Providence, R. I. Technical High School. Newman Club Class President Qlj, C355 Executive Committee fzlg Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, House of Representatives KID, 125, fgjg Dean's Cabinet fzbg General Chairman, Endowment Fund Committee of C.l3.A. Chairman, Mil- itary Hop Committee Chairman, University Student Council QQ, B.U. Union House Com- mittee fzj, B.U. Tops Qzjg R.O.T.C. Captain fly, Major Qzj, Colonel A. LAWTON CRANE 26 Fast Main St., Mcrrimac Merrimac High School. Newman Club. 'FIIOMAS W. CRANE 32 Roseclair St., Boston. High School of Commerce. Newman Club fzjg Carry On Club, Secretary- Treasurer TIIOMAS M. HIEARN I4 Bellflower St., Dorchester, Mass. High School of Commerce. Newman Club, Carry-On Club. . . . . , - My ' 46 ,C- l 1 riff A . . . I . PIAROLD WYMAN CUSIIING 80 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass. Ayer High Schoolg Phillips Acadeniyg Andover Academy. Baseball Squad fzjg R.O.T.C. Corporal flj, Czj. Lizs'1'ma HAIiCJI.'lJ DrXNA 80 lvy St., Brookline. Boston Latin School. Menorah Society, C.B.A. Minstrel Show fljg R.O.T.C. Corporal flj, Sergeant BENJAMIN :DAVIDSON IQ Allen St., Boston. English High School. Boxing Squad CLAUDE DAVIS, EAE S7 Davis St., Boston. Holyoke High School. House of Representatives fzjg C.B.A. Basket- ball fljg Decoration Committee-Convocation f3jg Endowment Fund Committee fgjg R.O.T.C. Corporal fljg First Lieutenant fzjg Varsity Basketball JOHN DENN1s'1 1' DAv1s, AXA 382 Longwood Ave., Boston. High School of Commerce. Tennis Team flj, Captain fzj, cfgpg House of Representatives fzjg Secretary B.U. Athletic Association fgjg R.O.T.C. Sergeant JAM1cs A. Dicivivsi-:Y 2 Oak St., Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School. C.B.A. Hockey Trroivras D. IDENNFZIIY 6 Cliff St., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Advertising Club fljg Newman Club fzjg House of Representatives fljg Junior Class Fx- ecutive Committee fgjg SY1,r.AnUs Jokes and Grinds Editor fgjg Bucba Debating Society fljg Basbcall Squad flj, fzjg junior Week Committee fgjg R.O.T.C. Corporal :ROYAL K. Dnx'1'1cR, JR., AEQD, The Skull 319 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. House of Representatives KID, fzjg Business Manager SYr.1,A1zUs fgjg R.O.T.C. Sergeant Q05 First Sergeant 'K x . 4-XX 1 .X W 1 C1tA1u.1':s M. D1r,t.oN IQ Merrimae St., Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School. il-OSICEH Donsoiv, 219111 S3 Highland St., Revere, Mass. llast Boston High School. EDVVARD Micrmm. DOIIENY I6 South Elm St., St. Albans, Vt. St. Albans High School. Baseball KID, Squad Qzjg Carry On Club 13, Newman Club VVAl,'1'liR R. DOI.I.IVl5R 29 Glenwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Gloucester High School. Summer School Cabinet CID, fzjg Deanls Cab- inet fzjg Carry On Club, Masonic Club. B.U. GUY M. DowL1N 83 Saxtons River St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Bellows Falls High School. Vermont Club fzj, S'rANLEY T. IDRAKH, IIIN 63 Thaxter Ave., Abington, Mass. Abington High School. Treasurer C.B.A. Spanish Club Qjgjg junior Dance Committee House of Representatives Qgjg Discipline Committee Qjjg .R.O.T.C. Cor- poral W11.1.mM GIQEGCJIQY DUNPIIY 75 Spencer Ave., Chelsea. Chelsea High School. Newman Club, House of Representatives fzjg Glee Club fzjg Winner of the Davis Sophomore Debate FRIEIJICRICK WES'1'lC7N Eftivllzs 80 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. The Huntington School. Somerville Club R.O.T.C. Corporal CID, C25- .. . , ff' vw t A .- 1 l . 1 .- hlosl-tml . PlA'voN ' Railroad Ave., Salisbury, Mass. Amesbury High School. Track Squad liIiNNl'I'l'll l'll,IlRl-IDKLIC, KDEII, The Skull Plymouth Road, Sagamore, Mass. Bourne High School. llucba Debating Society 131, Class Vice-l'resi- dent 1315 Dean's Cabinet 1313 House of Repre- sentatives 121, 131g House Discipline Commit- tee 1313 Chairman University -lunior Week Com- mittee 1315 House Committee l3,U. Union 121, 1313 Secretary B.U. Union 131, Captain lin- dowmen Fund .Committee SAMU1-11. A. l'lPS'l'l-IIN IS Stratton St., Dorchester. linglish High School. Menorah Society, Glue Club 121, Dramatic Club 111, 121, Vice-President Dramatic Club 1313 Endowment Fund Committee 1313 R.O.'I'.C. Sergeant liixcsalt l3Axt'roN li MERY IOO Monument St., West Medford. Medford High School. C.l3.A. Glee Club 1115 l3.U. Tops 121, Plattsburg Club 1315 University Glee Club 131, Rifle Team 121, 1315 R.O.'Il.C. Sergeant 121, First Lieutenant . 1 . , Ronlcivr lDll.I.ARD l'ls'r1-is 280 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School. Advertising Club CAliI.l-I'l'tlN F. FARRAR, AXA 102 Troy Sl., Richford, Vt. Richliord High School. Baseball Squad 1113 Basketball Squad 121 Manager Basketball 131g Vermont Club 121 1315 Vermont Basketball Team Cinnua-is D. FARRl'il.l,, XIX West Central Ave., Onset, Mass. YValpole High School. Advertising Club, Dramatic Clubg llndow ment Fund Committee 1313 Band 121, l3.U. Tops 121, B.U. Show 131, Boxing 121 Captain .louis T. Fl'Il.S'l'INl-IR, KN 244 NVashington St., Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Glee Club 1115 Menorah Society 111, 121 R.O.'I'.C. Sergeant 49 ' J DONALIJ T. FEN'roN, A2111 62 Quint Ave., Allston. Brighton High School. JosEP1r LAVVRENCE FENTON Q2 Rockland St., West Roxb-ury. West Roxbury High School. Advertising Club 1315 Dramatic Club fgjg R.O.T.C. Corporal flj, Sergeant fzj, First Lieutenant GEORGE FERGERSON IS Charles St., Danvers, Mass. St. John's Preparatory School. Newman Club5 Carry On Clubg Endowment Fund Committee BENJAMIN MOIQRIS FIEGAR 940 Boutette St., Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School. Menorah Societyg R.O.T.C. Sergeant HAIKRY M. FINE 60 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. Brighton High Schooi. Menorah Society fzjg R.O.T.C. Buglcr JACOB F1NK1.E 112 Church St., Lynn, Mass. Classical High School. MITCHELL FISIIMAN, EQKII 538 Haverhill St., Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Glee Club Qljg C.B.A. Orchestra DAVID A. FlSKE, ECDE Sharon, Mass. Mt. Hermon Preparatory School. Class Executive Committee Qzjg Chairman Sophomore-Freshman Smoker C255 House of Representatives 115, fzjg Chairman of Commit- tee for Class Distinction fzjg Chairman of Rules Committee, House of Representatives Qzjg Director of HU. Nanking Association Qzjg B.U. Convocation ' ' l Q.. fake' A Q3 .. l M Pm1.u1 FLAKSMAN Josifvn L. FRANK, TNI, 43 Hollander St., Roxbury. linglish High School. Advertising Club Menorah Society, Pan- Menorah Society flj, Qzjg Glee Club fljg Adelphic Council, Associate Editor SYLLABUS Orchestra flj, 693 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High and Latin. Berkley Preparatory School. VICTOR BARNlC'1 I' FRIICDMAN, KN HMWERT H' FOSTER 157 Madison Ave., Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School. College Club fxjg New Hampshire Club, Menorah Society flj, fzjg Basketball fzj, Farmington, Mc. Gray's Business College. Carry On Club. . v DKJNALD A. FOWLLR, A411 DANA M. FREEMAN 8 Beckford St., Salem. 3810111 High School- Winchester High School. Editor-in-Chief SYLLABUS fgjg R.O.T.C. Corporal I2 Mystic Ave., Winchester. HAI!0I.D E. FULLER, A2411 VVARREN FOX 36 Henry St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 2 Abbott St., Danvers, Mass. Bellows Falls High School. Holten High School. Manager Vermont Club Basketball fzjg Asso- Bnnjo Club Qzj, Qgjg Band fzj, ciate Editor SYLLABUS . ... I . Q. 4 1 ! . , i . . 9' 51 17.0 NV 1 UI fl ,.,,... ,..-, ,, l l l l i i . . f i AL1f1u-:im D1-:LAY GAl,I,ACiIIl'Ill 317 Howard St., Rockland. Rockland High School. Newman Clubg Advertising Club. .IOSI-IPII ,lo1iN GAI.l.lc:AN 583 Pl. Fourth St., South Boston. Boston High School of Commerce. Carry-On Clubg Spanish Club Qljg Newman Club Howarth WII,lJl3UIi GIQAKE, AEII lflast Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. Dramatic Club fzlg B.U. Tops Qzjg Endow- ment Fund Committee Qjgjg Glee Club QIQ, Qgjg R.O.T.C. Sergeant GliIlAIilJ WILLIAM GAtfFN1cY, AXQ IO6 School St., Whitman. Whitman High School. House of Representatives f3j5 Art Editor of SYLLABUS Qgjg Art Staff Bean Pot. 1 . Roixirzwi' S. Gimas, PIAE Wakelield, R. I. lVlercersburg Academy. Dramatic Club fgjg Business Manager B.U. Show lixecutive Committee .lAcKsoN W. Gii.soN Main St., lrynnlield Center. Wakefield High School. Spanish Club-. Louis P. Glkouman, NPN Pittsfield, N. H. Pittsneld High School. R.O.T.C. Corporal .IOHN W. K. Gl.YNN 1.1.0 Harvard St.,'Newtonville. Cambridge Latin School. Newman Club flj, fzj, fjjg Carry-On Club flj, Qzj, fgjg lVlalatra Malag Federal Board lild- itor SYI.l.anUs f3jg lflndowment Fund Commit- tee i ,JV 9' rvww' 52 , w , - 4 vij Rh A f i r mm Bi-:NJAMIN C:0l.lDIH'IRKl .I'lI.l.lS Howmzn GtJll'l'tlN, AXQ 98 Bridge St., Augusta, Mc. IO rXlll10l1lSl., Medford. Cony High School. Mcdliord High School. Spanish Club fljg Mainc Club flj, fzj, C353 Banjo Club flj, Qzjg R.O.'l'.C. Fil: Glcc Club fljg Menorah Society tenant Menorah IJAVID fQqyl,Dlg1.jRqg LOUIS Ll-ION GlJSSlCI.lN 3 llunton Park, liast Milton. Milton High School. R.O.'1'.C. Sergeant fzj . 75 Homestead St., Boston. llnglish High School. Society. Louis Roni-:iwGo1.os'r1-:IN . N 1' H. Q M I 1 Cnizoiusic hlosrzvu boumm 94' mn m ' la J lm' I2 l'crtlwhirc Rd Brighton. Rindgc 'l'cchnical High School. -T - Q' - 'I Glue Club qty, R.o.'r.c. mgici- go, 423. ,mm 2t1ffff2'l'5f at W 'Lm' AIOIIN FRANCIS GCIIQMAN 176 Howard St., Rockland. JOHN FRANCIS GRADY Rockland High School. - 42 Summer St., Milford. Advertising Club Qgjg R.O.'l'.C. Corporal Medford High School. . I c 1 fi , '- ,Jr'I0'U' 'VJ 9 4' A d-MX 53 . i - . WII,I.lAM L. GRAMKOW, 2AE 609 Washington St., Wellesley. Natick High House of Representatives Qzjg R.O.'1'.C. Ser- geant Cij. MARY A. GllAN1Tll5I,lJ, PBA, EMA IZ4 Brown Ave., Roslindale. Girls' Latin School. 'Wu,1.iAM nl. GIEAIKIN 28 Gardner St., Arlington. Arlington High School. Newman Club fri, fzjg Spanish Club Qlj, 121. XAIALLACIS K. Guavi-ts, BAE, The Skull 463 Appleton St., Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee 1253 Class ltixceutive Committee i393 House of Rcp- resentatives flj, fzj, fgjg B.U. Athletic Asso- ciation fzjg Circulation Manager of Bean Pot Qgjg Basketball fzj, fgj, Captain Czjg R.0.T.C. Sergeant flj, - .Lxcorx GREEN, EQXP 3 Washington Ave., East Boston. lfast Boston High. R.O.T.C. Sergeant Vlcrou N. GIlI'11ENE Vinalhaven, Me. Vinalhaven High School. Maine Club Qlj, fzj, Q3j5 Masonic Club fgjg lfindowment Fund Committee -IOHN GIRIITITIN, IS Marion Ave., Worcester. Worcester ltlvening High School. Newman Clubg lindowment Fund Committee C35- al C1m1u.us GUAIQNACCIA, KIHEII 7 Brook Ave., Wakefield. Wakefield High School. Bucba Debating Society Qjgjg R.O.'l'.C. Corpo- r .' - , fi - 54 l rp , . l . l , L ,, 'x jf, U' ' flff'r,LQ4fCc'1 - Howakn B. GUNo15RsoN, A1011 i l'fluv1N HALPJQIQN 30 Vine St., Roxbury 66 Brunswick St., Roxbury. Wellesley High and Lynn lilnglish High School. Boston Latin School. Spanish Club, lindowment Fund Committee Menorah Society fly, Qzj, fjgj, Glec Club QSDQ R.O.'l'.C. Corporal Qlj, R.O.'1'.C. Corporal fly, Sergeant TARWIN GUPTARAK, ,DEH hlolm Wll,I.lAh1 HANl.CJN Bangkok Sillm 64 Porter St., Somerville. Gunnery School, Washington, Conn. F by H Somcrwllc H'gh School' Advertising Club fzjg Bucba Debating Society O01 'I QQ, President B.U. Cosmopolitan Club -IAMICS -Iosrcvli HAR'rN1-:'r'r, AEII 136 George St., Medford Hillside. Nletlford High School. Boxing fzjg R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant Bucba Bangor High School and Kents Hill Seminary. Dclmtmg Somew Maine Club frj, fzj, f3j, President 125, Pan-Adelphie Council Qgjg University Junior Week Committee C315 Subscription Manager, SY1,r.AlxUs fglg B.U. Theatre Night Committee R.O.1.L. Setond Lieutenant fzj, Captain PM-Adclphic Council 625, 4353 Executive ' Committee fgjg House ol' Representatives QQ, lindowment Fund Committee Chairman B.U. Theatre Night Committee QQ, R.O.T.C. Sergeant 121, Captain QQ, Manager Football Qgjg B.U. Show Committee B.U.A.A. ISUSSI-Il.I.SPURLlNGHAlJl.OCK, XXX, The Skull lslesford, Me. rIlHURI.OW CLARK I'IAUN'l'0N, IODA, The Skulll' 236 lilm St., Holyoke. Worcester Academy. RAYMoNn F. HALL 48 Dana St., Cambridge. North Attleboro High Suhool. . , . . l , i '- , f I rr 5,1 -, f ' C Okwv Liffzoi tl 'V?'f4'f'0v- X il ,, -' ly O I x bar' if I I -44 . .l VR, V . . , W . f VI -1 l , , I . I . . 1 7 'T A I pay X .QI If 'JVKWQ X' FRANCIS W. HI-:IPIPIIIQN PIIILIP HCDNVAIQIJ I'IOI,Dl'1N, KIIN 45 CfDI1L'lJI'Ll St., POl'll1ll1Ll, Me. 63 VCSP'-31' SY-I P01'll41ml, MC- l,0l'fl11llLl High School. Porllnml High School. Marine Clubg Newmzin Clubg Spanish Club. Maine Club, SCC1'Cfill'y QU, Vice-President ' fjgjg Spanish Club RAYIIIIIINII CIIAIII.I-is HI-:I,IIIc: Ig-RANK H. HORIUGAN 16 UNI Sf-1 Gfmficldi WSI- I2 I-1IghI.mII SI., WIIIICIICII1, IVIIII. Greeniield Hlgh School. ' Vvnkcficld High School' .1-1-cI1sII1-el. og- ,Spunish Club fgjg Dramatic Cnwy-on Club UD, C235 Iircsidcm C235 New- Club R.O.l.C. Lieutenant Cgjg Suinmcr man Club Up, U75 Summer School Cabinet C-'MHP all l lllmlmrg CID, Qzjg Manngei' of Summer School Baseball CIP, C27- llllwm P' H1'1WI'11 'w ND FII.INeIs NICKIIIIKSIJN ILHIVIIANIH 69 Uwnion Ave., Scheneclaldy, N. Y. 129 Central Stl' Vvimcl. Hm, Mlm' X X 1x1bi?CflCCmfllSIH'gl4E Scllrgl' V H Srzlnerville High Schooln f ummm 'Wm LO CSC 01 UIUC lamb- li. U. Somerville Clllb Q3jg R.O.'I'.C. Ser- geant Qzjg DeInI's Cabinet l'IIII,I1' 1ilOl.lVlICS HoI,nI-iN, KKIJA l'lIzNI-:I:'I' L. HLTNTJICNVI-11.1, 25 Centrall St., l,lllIllL5l', MIISS. 72 Mgiiiq SI., Malden, IVIIISS, llillllllfl' High Suhool. Revere High Selmnl, - . I - I . I l . 56 E I, 1 , U-9 VVMLY! U .A eff! I Pataki-In HLTN'l'lNti'l'tJN, XXX NVAi,i.Ac1-: Wann .IOIJRI-IY Huntwood 'I'errace, Concord, Mass. IO Winter St., Leominster, Mass. Concord High School. Leominster High School. Attended Dartniouth One Year. R.U.'l'.C. Corporal UQ, Sergeant Glee Club fljg New Hampshire Club flj, fzjg Secretary CID, Treasurer of Debating So- ciety WAl.'l'l4Il! CnAiu.ics IJIUTCIIINSON K 126 Sewall St., Augusta, Me. JAMES -lmimi' MN' fxugllgtgl Sghogl. 40 COl'lll Sf., WCJl'L'CStCl', IVIRISS. Maine Ciui, 425, 435, Glcc Ciui, 1353 Classical High School, Won-ester-. R.O.'I'.C. First Sergeant CID, First Lieutenant Pfcslilcm C-B-A 01'fl1CSI1'11 Club Czj. Yum SAN Y. 'l'. I'iWANG Yuntsao, Via WuHu, Anhwei, China. Government Institute of Teclinology, Shang- hai, Chinn. 1'il.'l'ON li. 'l0ll0NNl'1'I I', A2111 Cosmopolitan Club, Nanking University Asso- Pittsfield, Me. ciationg Track Squad Qzj, Maine Central Institute, Maine Club, R.O.'l'.C. Corporal Gxcoiusi-1 O. tlicN1ciNs, KGDA, The Skull 28 Warren Are., Whitman, Mass. Whitman High School. Vice-President til, President Qzjg Circula- tion Manager SY1,1.AnUs fjgjg lindowment Fund Committee UQ, .Dance Committee flj, fzjg House of Representatives CID, Qzj, fgjg Speaker Ai.:-'ni-in A. vloimsorv, ASH 222 VVest lllm St., l'Ianover, Mass. fgjg Dean's Cabinet fzjg Athletic Association George l rancis Hatch School, Pembroke. Mass. fzj, fjgj, President fgjg Basketball fzj, Newman Club. I A 57 M if i lfgfzvgf 'i t C33- LPIONARID li. JONES A1,mcN SY1.v11:s'rER K15l.1.Y 21 Sate St., Peabody, Mass. SQ Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Peabody High School. Lexington High School. Newman Clubg Devil's Den Sporting Club, R.O.'l'.C. Corporal Carry-On Clubg Advertising Club. Wr7II.l,lAM F. Klum-1AI.Y MNRIJ? A- ,l0Nl'3S 34. lirin St., Whitman, Mass. Kentls Hill, Me. Vv'hitman High School. lientls Hill Seminary. Newman Club Maine Club' Treasurer, R.O.T.C. Corporal CIHCS'l'liR D. K15NN1cY, XXX HAIQIQY KATZMAN Mount Pleasant, Amherst, Mass. 24.7 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Amherst High School. Ifnglish High School, Athletic Committee Qzjg R.O.'1'.C. Sergeant Mcnm-all Society, fzjg Track Team fzjg C.l3.A. Hockey A GlCOllCJE R. K1-:lcr:AN, AEII H1cRizi-:R'1' WILLIAM K1-:s'l'i.14: 6 Maple St., Turners Falls, Mass. I2 Shawmut Park, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Turners Falls High School. Newton Technical High. Assistant Manager Basketball R.O.T.C. Corporal Qlj, Sergeant I .alma t tw. ,ef ,RIMM F4 . 2 Cl.Alll'1NCl'I li. Knvinam., AXQ -'AMES lC. Kmmqy 77 Capitol St., Augusta, Me. Augusta High School. Maine Clubg Advertising Clubg R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant 33 Ashfield St., Roslindale, Mass. lfnglish High School, lloston. Newman Club fzj, FRANKLIN Kino, slit., BAE, The Skull Sl College Lane, Northannpton, Mass. Northampton High School. House of Representatives fzj, fjpg Athletic Committee fzjg lindowment Connnitteeg As- sistant Manager Czjg Business Manager B.U. News Business Manager of the Beanpot Qzl, fgjg Nanking University Committee Chair- man 'IlllURS'I'0N FRAN KLIN Koolwi AN West Roxbury High School. R.O.T.C. Hand WI!!-ll4Il,I4Ili H. Kim: BAE . l SH .2 .L Q, AEII 895 Belmont Are., Springlield, Mass. IANHY F ANI Central High School. M: af ' -l ': ' ' Owl 's 'Q 3 5- , , , llllsbl Il1IL.I lllblllllf nie L11 Ol CA! Pm-Addphlc Cmmcll C353 RU. Ord tu, flj Q21 ROTC B 111 Q0 South St., Hinghnm, Mass. Hingham High School. sociate lfldilor Sri.1,Anus5 Leader Banjo Club 2 , fgjg R.O.'1'.C. lland Qlj, Qzj, llieutenan 7 3 l3.U. Show Q73 ll.U.'1lops , 3....ill1C2. H. 1'iLu:icN1-: lilNt.1vmN, BAE 72 Orchard St., l.eominster, Mass. Leominster High School. -IACOH W. l'iAURlI.A BLlSll1CSS lvlilllllgtil' l'ill1'lLllJ0Oli5 R.c,.'1l.C. 2 Imyuglllgg AVC., lV1g1V11g11'd, MQISS, Corporal UQ, Sergeant Major fzjg Manager Muynm-d High lsghqol, l'ennis 1375 Pistol Team fgj. Track flj, 30 Clemant Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. ICSUII I i 159' V fy ,,' ALFRED L. Lawiumcziz lfimxvalum P. L1-zwis, jk., AND 25 1-2 Bm-y SL, Salem, Nlags, 167 Pleasant St., Whitman, hflass. Salem High School. Monson Academy. R.O.'1'.C. Corporal Nlasonic Club 63,3 Advertising Club tlosiavu LAwl,ou, ABU ERIC A. LINDHURG 37 Berkeley St., Fall River, Mass. The Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I. Associate liclitor Svmianus 13,3 Military Hop Committee 13,j R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant 12,, Cap- tain i I4 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. JOHN A. LxNnQU1s'r, IDEIAI 33 Grace St., Nlalden, Mass. Iilmu, l'mi.i,1Ps Li-:Aoin-:'l 1'i-ZR, XEX, The Skulln Burden College. 28 Rllflimd Sl-, Lowell, Mass- Bucba Debating Society 12,3 13,3 'Ilrack Lowell High School. Squad Sophomore Dance Committee 12,3 lixecutivc Committee 12,3 Smoker Committee 12,3 Glade .Club CU' Lender C315 Home of Ikclirc- Flucmaiucx Iaomc, ABU, The Skulln sentatlves 12,3 Clerk 13,3 Athletic l'iLlltO1' 3 ,I 1 V. 1 SYLl.AnUs 13,3 Ifndowment Fund Committee 94' Iiijclitff b5 I?.mlTgO3d' fmm' c 'am or - ig cioo . my Connecticut Club 12,3 Sporting lliditor Svimanus 13,3 House of Representatives 13,3 B iRNAR I' LMC Pilgrims' Pageant 11,3 R.O.'1'.C. Sergeant 12,3 587 Calmhridge St., Worcester, Mass. Boxing 12,, 13,3 Foothall Squad 1l,, 12,3 High School of Commerce. Football .l . ., I 'lx 'B 60 l ll V 1 'T fd. Lfg e Q l ,-1 J- fi if X126 l'lIHVlN A. Lokn, AXA, The Owln W11,1.11w1 W1':N1m1.1, lVIAcCaR'1'Y, XIX KIHXH 4.0 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Huntington School. Mountain Ave., Woodstock, Vt Woodstock High School. House of Representatives fzlg R.O.T.C. Vermont Club 125, QQ, llucba Debitmf, So Lieutenant 12,3 Baseball 125, ciety 131, Glee Club 111, Assistant Cneuli 1 Dftvm S111-ziuvooo Lownv 181 Rounds Ave., Providence, R. I. Manager B. U. News Qlj, fzjg Traek Stuad C23 C23 l , ' H1-:1.1cN MACGR1-:t:o1t lVlACKliNZll'I, IBA Pwvidcmc Tcdmiml School IO3 Ardale St., Roslindale, Mass VVest Roxbury High School. Class Secretary flj, fzj, QQ, House ol ep resentatives fljg Dramatic Club Shows 1 2 HENRY C. LYNCII QQ lfVaverly St., Everett, Mass. MARY S'l'liI4Il.l-I lVlAc1c1-:Nz11c, PBA 1'31'C1'Ctr High Sflwvl- 103 Artuic sf., lzosiamnie, Mas. Newman Club fzj, -I. 1 1t1en1-:luck MACL1-:AN I6 Dearborn St., Sale1n, Mass. Salem High School. Advertising Stall' Sv1.1.A11Usg Endowment Fund Committee fgjg R.O.'I'.C. First Sergeant 1 , West Roxbury High School. Y.W.C.A. fljg Constitutional Committee Dramatic Club KID, , hlos1-:1'11 N. MAlJlJl'IN 120 Bridge St., Salem, Mass. Salem High School. NCWIIIIIII Club. . l . I . ' u x ,c-,f 1, , 'Z ,f715lf'!eF2--f14!..f S Roe-Roy Lizsmic MAcL1aon, XEX, The Skull JOHN A. MiAI'FI.AND, 'IIN IQO Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. Swampscott High School. House of Representatives fzjg Inter-Fraternity 6 Maple Ave., Swampscott, Mass. B.U. Orchestra fly, 12,3 R.O.T.C. Coipo Orchestra fzjg B.U. Theatre Night Committee ral fzj. C215 B.U. Tops fzj, Band flj, Qzjg Track As- sistant Manager fzj, Manager J. Noiuus MACJUIIXE GORDON MANN, A39 II6 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. 29 Gold Stu Wl1lf111HU, Muss- Brockwn High School. Whitman High School. Newman Club. Glee Club fljg Manager B.U. ' o s R.O.T.C. Band Corporal flj, fzj, C35- LoUis TCUGENI: MAI-IONEY, KIDEH 7 Tremont St., Stoneham, Mass. V East Boston High School. Lieutenant Bucba Debating Society, Football Team UD, HOWARD A- MANN Boxing Qzj, 4.3 Main St., Shelburne Falls, Mass Arms Academy. RUSSELL F. MAIN'l'IPIN, XXX, KIJEII I5 Cherry St., Medford, Mass. Clark School of Business Administration. A Bucba Debating Society fzj, fgj, Treasurer DONALD FRANKIHN MANN'NGv 2'AE fzjg B.U. Masonic Club fzj, QQ, Secretary fzj, 71 Kingsbury Ave., Bradford, Mass fgjg Advertising Club fzj, fjfg Carry-On Club Haverhill High SCl100l. Czj, fgj. R.O.T.C. First Sergeant Qzj. , I , , , . . ,lv I 62 . ffx ' . F i I A 1 ' . l . j L . W 25, h'!k,,,..-.,2, RAYMoNo Lno MANNIX, ASH 40 Olive St., Newburyport, Mass. i Newburyport High School. Newman Club, Associate Editor SYI,l.AnUs f3Jj Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, R.O.T.C. Corporal ' Tnorvms Louis MAllCACClO 90 Opper St., Providence, R. I. Providence Classical High School. Spanish Club QQ, Italian Club SAUI. Mancoms, EQXII Y 238 Chambers St., Boston, Mass English High School. Eowmw C. McConMAcK, ABQ Haverhill High School. 1 Bradford Ave BI'lClf0I'Ll M DoNA1,o MCIDtJNA1,IJ, AKNI' 133 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass Boston English High School. R.O.T.C. Sergeant FRANCIS -I. MCEI.lIINEY 32 Minot Ave., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Grsonczlz ll. MCGUNIQL15 236 Webster St., East Boston, Mass. High School of Commerce Newman Club fly, fzj, Qgjg Carry-On fzj, fgjg Malatra Mala. NORMAN S. MclN'1'osir 50 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. - -s I , ass. Rifle Team Qzj, fgjg R.O.'1'.C. Sergeant 2 Newman Club-5 R.O.T.C. Corporal Fi,-St Licutcmmt ll, V . . 1 1 63 - I . , . . I . ., X W , . . l V . . xlo1tN L. Mclvifk NATHAN MlI.I,l'lIi I5 Ridge St., Mattapan, Mass. 30 liverett St., Brockton, Mass. Hyde Park High School. Brockton High School. Menorah Societyg House of Representatives C33- RoNAI.o B. McLicoo 29 St. Botolph St., Hardwick, Vt. Hardwick Academy. FRANCIS MHlCHm ' Vermont Club fzj, 1315 lindowinent Fund 95 P1'0SPCffSt-1 Bl'1'df0 d: M355- Connnitteeg Glee Clubg R.O.T.C. Sergeant V Haverhill High . Advertising Club f3jg Banjo Club f3jg Span- ish Club xlacon RLI5SI'II.I4 M1-:RsoN 306 Linwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School. l'1m.lv WV. lVI1'1'cll1-:I.i,, QXA Connecticut Club Epping, N. H. Epping High School. R.O.'1'.C. Band flj, DoNAi.o LAVIQRN Miiircit, A2115 The Skullw W'althani, Mass. Waltham High School. House of Representatives Czjg B.U. Hop Coin- AUN'3R ' INA M0N'VM9UI'3, 'PNK mittee Czjg B.U. Masonic Clubg Football KID, 103 Court St., Westeld, Mass. Czj, f3j5 Baseball CID, fzj, Captain fzjg Pistol Wilbraham Academy. Team Banjo Club Czj, f3Qg R.O. 1'.C. Corporal ,Y , . . . , l , , 64 E l X 1 H , ' , ly' 'v' A V51 J JAM12s NIATIIHR MCJSliI4Y, XEX, fDEH, The Skull 7 Hawthorne Ave., Westfield. - Westheld High School. Bucba Debating Society fly, Vice-President f2D, President fjgjg ll.U. News, News lidilor fzj, Managing liditor 1353 l3.U. Advertising Club lixccutive Board QQ, Program Commit- tee isb- R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant Q 2 Q . WAl.'l'l'1li FRANCIS lVIURl'lH X I5 Taylor St., Somerville Mass Somerville High Newman Club, Spanish Club, ll U lops .loim IVIURRAY, 11911 23 Oak St., C1ll11l7l'lLll,L WII.l.lANl 1XR'l'll UR NIOYNIHAN Boston College High Advertising Club QQ, llucba Debating Society 51 Vvukmt giver? Mass' fgjg Carry-On Club. flj, fzj Newmtn u evere :gi croo . , SD.: -. Ctl' . Newman Club fzj, cz, Un 5 unmet up UNA M- MURCII, EMA, PBA Liao MAl!'l'lN MURIKAY Roslindale, Mass. I27 South Main St., Milford Miss Girls, Lllfill. Milford High School Associate Editor SYLLABUS Newman Club, El4lZAlllC'I'II G. MUl!1'IlY, PBA, EMA EI.nR1oc:15 A. Niki-IL 4. Grove St., Natick, Mass. 3 Milk St., Salem, M1 s Natick High School. Salem High School Dean's Cabinet Newman Club. V 65 fn x J lCLUffO1Q,4'iX Hickmcm' C. NlZAI.IiY JAIVIES Ina ORR, ASAP 47 Mechanic St., Manchester, N. H. 25 Sterling R0HLl1 Wlllfllnllli MASS- Manchester High School. Wvillfhilm High SCl100l- Plattsburg Clubg N. H. Clubg R.O.T.C. Lieu4 Football tenantg B.U. Adjutant B1cuNann OS'I'llEIClllCIl 7B'I7 WlI,I,lAM Li-zsiaic Nicvvcoivmic, XEX ' J I7 Elmwood Park, Malden. Malclen High School. Dramatic Club, Menorah Society Qlj, fzj, QQ, Junior Dance Committee QQ, Theatre Night Committee fgjg Menorah Play Qgjg En- EDWARD C. NICHOLS, XEX dowment Fund Committee 29 Glenwood Ave., Newton Center. Newton Technical High. Track Squad fzj, New London Ave., Crompton, R. I. West Warwick High School. Chairman xlunior Dance Committee fgjg As- MELVIN H- PARKER, BAE sistant Editor SYLLABUS fgjg Dean's Cabinet 13,3 I8 Forest St., Middleboro. University Junior Week Committee En- Middlelyorry High School, dowment Fund Committee fgjg R.O.T.C. Cor- B,U, Law School, poral flj, Sergeant Secretary Advertising Club QQ, Associate lid- ' itor SYLLABUS, Summer School Tennis Man- , ager ,ZI. FRANK I. O'N1:lL 32 Mill St., Boston, Mass. Mechanics Arts FRANCIS PICARSON, JR., Newman Club, Endowment Fund Committee 204. Park Ave., Portland, Me. fgjg Rifle Team fzj, fgjg Summer School Cab- Deering High School. inet fzjg Pistol Team Maine Club, Banjo Club Qzj, . V , , A ,awww 'A ...Q by ' :IM ' i rf , Ml'1ll'1'KJN li. l'mutY, XII! Hotel Perry, Amherst, Mass. Phillips Andover Academy. Swimming Team flj, WAI,'l'I'Ill H. l'mmY 209 lfast Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Clarke College. 'l'reasurer Dramatic Club Banjo Club ill, fgj, l3.U. Show QQ, lee Carnival Commit- tee fjgj, R.O.'I'.C. First Lieutenant Qzjg Mana- ger l3.U. Pistol Team Cmmfoiw Fll'1'1'lI PINKIIAM, BAE, f I'he Skulll' 69 Sagamore Ave., West Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Dance Committee fljg Glee Club Qljg Foot- ball Squad Qlj, Czjg Hockey UQ, Baseball Man- ilgcr 1315 R.O.'1'.C. First Sergeant fzjg Band ill, fzjg l3.U. Theatre Night Committee Qzjg FII. Tops fzjg l3.U. Show 13,5 C.l3.A. Hockey 33- lloczan ll. Pl'l 1'S, ABIT, The OWP, 69 Walden St., -lamaica Plain, Mass. Boston English High. Endowment Fund Committee Emvaium Powl' 61 Lippitt St., Providence, R. 1. Hope Street High School. Boxing Squad fzj, 1'lUGl4INl5 H. Powmzs, A2111 155 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. Waltham High. Track QZD, FRANCIS xlosismt l'1usNlm15nc:As'1' 2 Prospect St., Fast Pepperell, Mass. Pepperell High. Newman Club fzj, 3 House of Representa tives fzlg R.O.'1'.C. Corporal E. L1coNARn Pultvls, AIU R.F.D. 7, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy. Connecticut Club 67 Q VY, 1 1 . I I HA1xoI.Ix EARL RANDALL 60 Ocean View Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School. BENJAIVIIN C. ISEAD 49 Church St., Richforcl, Vt. Richford High School. Vermont Club fzj, fgjg R.O.'I'.C. Corporal Cllr 4 EIIWAIQII PIIILIP RIQIIIY, ASH IO4. Brookline St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester South High. Newman Club. VVIN'I'III1oP E. RICII 56 Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. High School of COIIIIHCFCC. Junior Dance Committee C3jg Endowment lftisud Committee QQ, R.O.T.C. Band flj, fzj, 3 DoNAI.o RIcIIAIwsoN, BAE, The Skull 37 Cypress Place, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. llxecutive Committee fgjg University Junior Week Committee Cjgjg House of Representatives fzj, HU. Athletic Association flj, fzjg 'l'reasurer B.U. Show R.O.T.C. Sergeant fly, Lieutenant fzj, Captain Swimming Captain, Manager QIQ, 12,3 'llennis fzjg C.l3.A. Hockey PIIIIIIIJ RIcIIAIuIsoN, BAE, The Skulll' 37 Cypress Place, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. Vice-president f2jg Executive Committee fzjg Associate Business Manager SYLLABUS C333 House of Representative fzjg Dean's Cabinet fjgjg B.U. Tops fzjg R.O.T.C. Lieutenant fzj, Major fgjg Swimming flj, C253 Hockey fljg Tennis fzjg C.ll.A. Hockey PIIILIP H. IQXLEY 29 Forest St., Portland, Mc. Portland High School. Maine Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club. CIIAIzI.Ics WINITIQIIIQ Roni-:It'I's, AEKIP 130 Myrtle St., Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. K f CffAflf.f'IS ffl. RomNsoN, X.I.X IO2 Appian WVay, Keene, N. H. Keene, N. H., High School. President N. H. Club UQ, Mgr. N.H.C. Basketball fzj, Pres. Plattsburg Club 3 House of' Representatives fzjg Athletic Committee House oi' Representatives Qzjg Assistant Circula- tion Manager B.U. News flj, fzjg Circulation Manager QQ, Rifle Squad Qzjg R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant Qzj, Captain R.O.'1'.C. Summer Camp flj, L1-:s'1'1-:iz H. ROCIH-I 8 King Ave., Medford, Mass. Northeastern College. Malatrn Mala, Dex'il's Den Sporting Club. '.l.l1lOMAS F. R1JllNf'IY 45 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain. Roxbury Latin School. '1'11.i.Y Ros15Nc:Akn, TBA 201 Harold St., Roxbury, Mass. Girls' High School. Menorah Society Qlj, UQ, Girls' Basketball Team. BAu'i'i.i?'r'1' -IOIIN ROXVAN, NPN North Pittsheld, Mass. Pittsfield High School. Spanish Club Hifziuucic HOXN'f.ANlJ RX'AN 9 Howe St., Marlboro, Mass. lVfarlboro High School. Hiawiw H1-:RMANN Rorzsicrc, AXQ Holyoke, Mass. Williston Seminary, Holyoke High School Hockey Qljg Golf fzjg Rifle LIo1iN A. SAINT, Aliq' 36 Nye Arc., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Vice-President Newman Club Q3 Adelphic Council Q 3 Pan- VL-Ve i: V I I - 1 X , 1 I',,...Ag.1Q f 1- ..-.1 9' .g XJ 7 . 69 fitmdwju, if L' 2' , , ' gh- .y,qpg,1.4,4! ,IouN FRANCIS SCULLEY 172 West Main St., Ayer, Mass. lloston College High School. Newman Club flj, Qzj, JOHN F. SCULLY, WN 62 Sever St., Worcester, Mass. Northbridge High School. Newman Clubg Tennis Roni-:RT GAI!IlINI4Ili SEARS, XEX 29 Purchase St., Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. lieanpot Committee Qzjg l3.U. Show Hockey fljg R.O.T.C. Corporal Qlj, Sergeant tzj. SAUI. Sl-ZIDES 609 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. lfinglish High School. Menorah Society 111, fzj, fgjg ll.U. Orches- ERNus'1' Louis Srmvmo, KDEH 165 Main St., Saugus, Mass. Saugus High School. Menorah Society CID, Qzj, fgjg liucba De- bating Society 43,3 Advertising Club fgjg B.U. Republican Club fljg lleanpot Committee fgjg Track fzjg Boxing l'Ifuu.1c Btu-:ws'1'1-:it SHAW Torrington, Wyoming. Saugus High School. Spanish Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. l'l1zNus'i' A. Siu-LPPARD, A2111 65 South Onota St., Pittslield, Mass. Pittsfield High School. Dramatic Club til, lixecutive Committee 12,3 R.O.'1'.C. Corporal QID, IJAVID SIIULMAN 4.24 liastern Ave., Malden, Mass. Malden High School. Menorah Society fzj, 4353 lfndowment Fund Committee fgjg Associate litlitor of Svimnuus tra i . ii I . l ' l ' C. l MAX SILV1-:RMAN 63 Kellog St., Portland, Me. l,0I'l'l'l11tl Hi 'h School . g t ' . lVIenorah Society fll, fzj, ln-to L. Simi-:NsKv, TEID IOS Foss St., lliddeford, Me liiddeliord High Sehool. 'w -1 1 .RALPH SLOCUM 61 Kernwood Drive, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. .lunior Dance Committee fgjg R.O.T.C. Hop Committee EIJVIN M. Smrrn, A3111 Highland Ave., Plymouth, N. H. Maine Club flj, fzl, fgjg Menorah Society Pllflloulh High Sdlool' I CID, 423, C05 SYUIAIWS Advertising Stan- New Hanipshire Club Qzjg Assistant lluslness i ' Manager SYi.1.AnUs l'n11.1v N. S1MvsoN 75 Childs St., Hyde Park, Mass. CARI. It.. Soinfknmm Hyde Park High School. 63 Gates St., Worcester, Mass. Boxing fzj, UQ, C,B,A, Hockey High School of Commerce. Cyiconui-1 H. SlNNO'l l', ASH JOHN Lmng SPANG 1290 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 154 Park Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. I South Worcester High School. Boston College High School. QU' ' ' ' - -- .1.C. Corporal Foothall Squad fgjg R.O.'I'.C. Sergeant , . .ig r' it ' . l . l V 71 A l A l Samurai. H. S'1'1f:uNn1-:no 110 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. Menorah Society LAWRJCNCIC D. S'1'oN1f: 15 Charles River Rd., Watertown, Mass. linglish High School. Red Cross Drive Assistant Qlj, Musical Direc- tor B.U. Tops fzj, R.O.T.C. Corporal HA1to1.o GIKAY S'1'UaR'l', AXA, The Skull The Owl 85 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill,'Mass. Boston Latin School. Class Treasurer ftj, fzj, f3l, House of Rep- resentatives flj, fzj, QQ, Photogrziph lllditor of SY1.1.AnUs lfndowment Fund Committee f3Q, Chief lloatswain's Mate B.U. Naval Unit, Hockey Manager I-Imutv E. S'1'UMcK12 31 liast Newton St., Boston, Mass. High School of Commerce. Newman Club, Devil's Den Club, Carry-On Club, Advertising Club, Athletic Committee School of lflducation, Baseball S ' l 1 . -, l A . 72 Glzoucsu F. SULLIVAN, JR., AEII 353 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. Durfee High School, Fall River. Endowment Fund Committee fgj, R.O.'l'.C. Hop Committee fgj, R.O.T.C. Sergeant Lieutenant fgj, Track 625, xloim Josicvu SULLIVAN 210 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. South Worcester High School. Attended Holy Cross College one year. WAIiIll+lN SU1.1.1vAN Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School. Advertising Club Treasurer, Newman Club, Hockey CID, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant -lo11N F. SWVANSON, ADHD 44 Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School. Dramatic Club. 1'lIJMOND -I. Swr:1f:NY IOQ Merriheld St., Worcester, Mass. Sacred Heart Academy. Newman Club, Carry-Un Club, R.O. ll.C. Captain MAX Tauincit 175 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School. S'I'AN'l'0N T1-:N BRO!-ICK, bln., IODA IS Grove St., Orange, Mass. Worcester Academy C191 Urangc High School U81 B.U. News Qljg B.U. Show C353 R.O.'l'.C Corporal QU, Ho1.1.1s P1-:RRY 'l'11Ac1112R 8 Blaine Ave., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Plattsburg Club, Rille 'lleam fzjg R.O.'l'.C. Summer Camp flj, Qzjg R.O.T.C. Sergeant Qzj, Lieutenant . Ml-Ili'l'lJN W7lll'l'lNti 'lllIAYl-IR 25 Dawson St., Springfield, Mass. 'I'echnical High School. Dramatic Club Waixri-:R A. 'lllIAYI-IR, AEII 134 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. lVlechanics Arts High School. Arm-1R'r lll'fRlH'IR'l' llllllrlti, AXQ Van Cortlantlt, New York, N. Y. Leland antl Grey Seminary, Vermont. Vermont Club, Treasurer Qzjg Basketball, Pan-Atlelphic Council Qzj, tgjg Rifle Qzj, MAl.Cl1l,NI Lovi-:RINCQ '1lISDAI.l-I, XXX 9 High St., Leominster, Nlass. Leominster High School. lnterfraternity Orchestra C253 Banjo Club til, tjgjg R.O.'l'.C. Corporal 111, Sergeant 73 GJ f' -' ' , . 1 TDONALD M. r.llRACY, A2111 37 Gayden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High Sthool. Dramatic Club 1l,, 12,3 House of Represent- atives 12,3 Dramatic Club Play 11,5 Business Manager Dramatic Club Play 12,5 Assistant Ad- vertising Manager Svi,l,ARUs 13,5 Make-Up lidi- tor l3.U. News 12,5 R.O.'l'.C. First Lieuten- ant 12,. Lrovn C. 'IlR0'l l' South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Cohasset High School. HARRY MAX 'llUkI'l'Z 38 llowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Lawrence High School. Nlenorah Society 1I,, 12,, 13,5 Glec Club CID, 12,- Wll,I,IAM H. VAI,i-:N'rlNl-: ISO Perkins St., Somerville, Mass. Portland High School. Maine Club lixecutive Committee 11,5 R.O.T.C. Lieutenant 1l,, 12,, Roni-:R'r Kim: WAl3SVVl3ll'l'll, XXX SI lleech St., Frzuningham, Mass. 1 rznningham High School. Dramatic Club 11,, 12,3 House of Representa- tives 12,5 lleanpot Circulation Department 13,5 Rille Manager 12,, 13,5 R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant WII.l4lAM TlloMAs WAI,l.lS 46 Parker St., Watertown, Mars. Watertown High School. Spanish Club 13,3 Track Squad 13,3 Baseball Squad 13,3 R.O.'1'.C. Corporal Wll.l.lAM FRANCIS WAl4SlI 21 Tucker St., Milton, Mass. Milton High School. Newman Club Alan-:R'r ITARIHCN WAllll, xIR., A2111 58 Church St., Leominster, Mass. Leominster High School. Devil's Den Clubg ll.U. Tops 11,5 Dramatic Club Advertising Manager 12,3 llltlitor-in-Chief lleanpot 13,5 Contributing l'fditor ll.U. News 12,, 13,5 Glee Club 1I,, 12,, Theatre Night Committee 12,5 Advertising Manager l3.U. Tops 12,5 Publicity Committee Endow- ment Fund Drive 13,5 Publicity Director B.U. Show . . I 1 1 74 f Q 1 ll, , IlOGl'lR D. WASIIIIURN, A2111 134 St. Mary's St., Boston, Mass. Dorchester High School. Evmu-:'I 1' E. WlII'I'l'I Winona St., West Peabody, Mass. Peabody High, llryant 8 Stratton, Associate Editor lleanpot QD, Football QID, Springfield College. f2D, QD, Captain QD, Swimming CID, BARMli'I l' WA'l'StJN 322 Spruce St., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. llucba Debating Society QD, Spanish Club LI-:IvIs l'i. WI-:INIII-zito, KN 4 Harwod St., Dorchester, Mass. Somerville High School. Glec Club KID, Menorah Association QID R.O.'1'.C. Sergeant KID, C2D. MAURICI-1 Maclcv WI-:I.I.INc: 62 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. Boston lfnglish High School. Dramatic Club QID, Menorah Society QID, f2D, QD, Glee Club Carry-On Club QID, f2D, QD, Masonic Club CID, QD, QD, Advertising Manager SYI.l.AllUh QD, lflndowment Fund Committee AR'I'IIUIt S. WIII'I'I-1If'IIf:I.II I8 Greenriew Arc., jamaica Plain, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. HAliKJI.ID AI.'I'oN WIGCIN, NPN 542 Kings Highway, 'West Springfield, Mass. Winthrop, Me., High. Maine Club, c,l'CllCSlIl'1l QD , R.O.'l'.C. Corpo- I'al lland QzD, QD, Football Squad fzD, VVAI.'I'I2It T. WII,soN, SAE I68 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High. Secretary KID, Basketball QID, House of Rep- resentatives QID, QD, QD, l3.U. Show Commit- tee, lee Carnival Committee QD, Vice-llresident Pan-Adelphia Council QD, Basketball Squad CID, 425, C39- l . ... , l . . . PHILIP ERN13s'r WIN'l'liliIIAI.'l'IER Romzm' ALLAN YOUNG 24 Riverview Ave., Waltham, Mass. Wilton, N. H. Waltham High. Wilton High School. New Hampshire Club fzj, C315 Plattsburg Club Assistant Circulation Manager l3.U. News fzjg Circulation Manager B.U. News Qgjg R.O.T.C. Sergeant Czj, First Lieutenant CLARENCE D. S'l'l5Vl'INS 4 Quimby St., Augusta, Me. ABRAHAM YAKU5 Cony High School. 40 Litchfield St., Brighton, Mass. Debating Society 215 Masonic Club Czjg English High School. Carry-On Club fljg Dean's Cabinet Pre-Sum- Menorah Societyg Glee Club mer Schoolg Endowment Fund Committee. R517 I U tl ' wQtt'gvWatr ' Nqltil ll. W -' A 5 if '16 I , , - fmij SOPHOMORES l .f'1.:-,-,,-,. RR Officers Prexiflcnt Vice-Prexirlcnt NORMAN L. W1LLmMsoN GEORGE Twlcc, T reamrer RUPERT B. ROGEIQS 77 Secretary DOl!0'1'1IY C. DONLAN CLASS OF 1924 SOPHOMORES Class History We1'e we timid? Ask the Juniors, they know. Cliemember that tug-of-war, Juniors?l Nough Said. The Class of 1924, the largest that had ever entered the doors of C.l3.A., had the right spirit of getting together, and before Christmas had elected their class officers. Those who were to lead for the first year were: NORMAN WILLIAMSON, Prffrizlwzt BASIL BOURQUE, Vim'-I'n'.i-iflzwt Gmvrkunrf fiJWENS, Svmfmry RUPERT Rouoizas, TI'l'II.S'IIl'l'l' After a long summer had passed, spent in various ways, the class started on its second leg of the college journey. This time, instead of being the poor, maltreated Freshmen they were, the cruel Sophomores who, remembering the year before, were intent on seeing that the present Freshmen Class should in no Way have a less enthusi- astic reception. ' In October the second election of officers was held, with the following results: N oamfw VVILIJAMSON, I'f-at-iflmr Gizokois Twioo, Vifrfr-l'rw.vi11wzt DoRoTHY DQNLAN, Szfcretary RUPERT RODGERS, Trmxurw- In November, the Endowment Fund Drive was held and the Sophomores, in a thoroughgoing manner obtained the unbeatable record of being IOOW, subscribed. They then held for the first time in the history of C.B.A. an Annual Fresh-Soph Field Day, and by winning the track events and football game claimed the day by a margin of one point. Next year the class will have more responsibility on its shoulders by being the ever dignified Juniors, and with its continued efiiciency the college will be led by a class that promises to do big things. ln any event the present Junior Class Wishes its suc- cessors the best of luck and prosperity. 79 SYLLABUS 1923 Class of 1924 AI1I1O'I 1', NORMAN H., AKNII ADAMS, PICRCIVAI. T. AIIERN, JAMES M. ALDIANI, HENIQY F. ALPIERT, JOSEPH H. YAMES, NEWEL1. S. ANDERSON, CLARENCE li., XEX ANDERSON HAROI,lJ E. ANDERSON RUDOLPII C. ANDERSON, WlI.I.lAM J., XEX ARNOLD, iDANA R. AUSTIN, NORMAN H. BALLARD, STANTON W. BEALE, HOWARD W. BEARG, LAWRENCE I., ZBT BECIITEL, HICIll3I5ll'l' F. BERKOVER, HYMEN S. BLAKE, CHARLES W., -JR., AXQ BLANCIIARD, STANLEY A. BLOCK, WII.T.lAM BOUSQUET, RORISRT E. BOYD, R0l!1Eli'l' B. BOYNTON, PAUL M. BllAND'l', RAGNICR T. BROWN, ARTHUR L. BROWVN, HCIMIIIX T., A241 BUCKLEY, JO11N BUSIIICLL, ARTIIUR J., AKKII CARLSON, ARTIIUR J. CARLSON, GEORGE A. CARTER, rIlIIEOIlORl5 H. CASS, MEllNVlN P. C1-1R1s'rMAs, DEWEY A., ANIIN CLARKE, LEE, AXA CLAY, ALDICN F., ANI' COCIIRANE, GORDON S., AXA COIIEN, LOUIS, 210111 COIIEN, MAli'l'lN COLE, CIIARLICS H. COLEMAN, JOIIN J. CONLON, JAMES B. CONS'l'AN'l'lNO, GEORGE E. COPI-Z, iVIAX L. C0'I l'RI'Il,l., ALIHCN T., AXA fCOI1R'I'EMANcIIE, RIQNJL L. CRoSI1Y, ALIWRICD T. MARCI'I 15, 1922 288 VValnut St. 323 Fuller St. IO Lake St. 147 Train St. 27 Brooks St. 2 Arnold St. 16 Prospect St. 22 Upland Road 27 Andrews St. Curtis St. 103 Gainsboro St. 53 Gilford Ave. 14.2 S. Main St. IO Green St. I7 Summer Terrace 351 W. 3d St. I2 Walnut St. 28 Hillside Ave. 71 LeRoy St. 664. Social St. Norval Ave. 5 Bellevue Ave., W. R.F.D. Box 113 126 Winthrop St. 79 Cherry St. 34 Green St. 3 Boston St. 295 Crescent St. 27 Gurney St. 183 Federal St. 25 Maple St. 63 Elm St. Southern Pines 33 Everett St. 299 Pleasant St. 322 Summer St. 1 Washington Ave. R.F.D. No. 1 I4O Governor Sr. 5 Louise St. I25 Grove St. I8 Wilmot St. I7 Mayfair St. 35 Mascoma St. 6 Beacon St. 80 fIfX. I-.H , ' '- -- -, Vi, . . ' gg -1-T'-f 5 '- Holyoke Dorchester Webster Dorchester B. Boston N. Attleboro Winchendon Cambridge New Britain, Conn. Egypt Boston Laconia, N. H. Putnam, Conn. Augusta, Me. Springfield liirie, Pa. Taunton Providence, R. l. Binghamton, N. Y. Woonsockct, R. I. Fitchburg Cambridge Newbury Boylston Winthrop Waltham Medlield Malden Waltham Cambridge Salem Littleton, N. H. Bangor, Mc. North Carolina Natick Bridgewater Lynn lf. Boston Chepachet, R. I. Providence, R. l. Worcester Clinton Portland, Me. Boston Lebanon, N. H. Attleboro 41. w--- -I-'fn , yr ,.-.- .-If' i' ma.-cr SOPHOMORES W' CUSIIING, PIIILIP S. 893 Washington St. N0rW00d DAIIL, LORIENZ, JR. 156 W. Foster St. Melrose DAI.EY, WII,I.IAM F. 210 Highland St. Brockon IDAUPIIINEE, ALIIERT E. IO9 MHSS. Ave- PfffV1dCnCC, R- I- DAVIDSON, ,IAMES L. 635 Hancock St- Abmgtfm DAVIS, HAIl'1'I.EY A., A2111 DAVIS, WILLIAM DPIIKANIAN, SARRIS B. DODDS, OSCAR H., XEX TJONLAN, DoRo'1'IIY C., EMA TDONOVAN, LIOIIN B. TJUANE, JAMES ,l'DUI.I.lEA, -IEREMIAII C. RLMAN, ALEXANDER EMERSON, PAUL S. FAIIIEY, LEO sl. FANOER, SAMUEL I. FARRISLI., -IOIIN F. FAY, ERNEST C. FERRII, JOSE A. FESSENDEN, CHARLES A., ABCD FIECAR, PHILIP FINDLAY, RONALD L. FISHER, :DAVID FLYNN, BASIL W. FORD, NCJIQMAN FO'I I'LRR, MAIQION G. FREIQDISIEIQII, ARTHUR H., TACIP FULLER, WILLIAM P. GLERSTEIN, ALBERT M TGILMAN, AIOSEP11 :l'Gl'I'I'II.MAN, JACOB GoLDS'rEIN, GEORGE GOI.IDS'l'1ClN, ISRAEL GoOD, TIMO'1'IIY W. GOODCIIILD, IRWIN L. GRAVES, FORREST H. GRAY, HOWAIQIJ R. GIIEEN, BENJAMIN F. GIQEEII, ARTHUR KI., Abi GIIEGG, GEORGE W. GUISE, EDWIN R., KIDA XHAGMAN, 'TANNO HALL, LEONARD F., JR., HANNUI,A, TOIRO A. HART, VERNON L. KID A3112 HA'I'1IAwAY, ALANSON R. ITAYWARD, CIIARLES F. HlfIXI.Y, l'hI,'BER'l' T. HENNESSIEY, TIIOMAS SI. I'I1CRRlN, GARELD T. 150 Hartley St. 50 South St. 249 Chandler St. 68 Wellington Hill St. I4 Oak View Terrace 6 Williams Ave. 137 Clinton Road 665 Columbia Road I7 Lowell St. 267 Main St. 6 Capen St. 71 Holworthy St. 11,7 Wahconah St. I5 Whitcomb St. Leon No. I3 R.F.D. No. 1 94 Boutelle St. 5 Dixon Ave. QI Tonawanda St. Washington St. zo Sewall Ave. 68 Canterbury St. 22 WVillow Ave. 8 Mooney Ave. 9 Abbot St. I2 Spevak Terrace 365 Eastern Ave. 66 Dorchester St. 110 Union Park 255 Lexington Ave. Q5 Carlton St. I2 Grove St. 26 Davis St. 14 Elmwood Park 85 Holbrook St. Y.M.C.A. 5 Bellvista Road 42 Alexander St. 54 High St. 153 Rollstone St. Rockland 9 Shackford Road 16 Hayward St. 14 Washington Ave. 24 Habson St. 29 Crescent St. 81 Portland, Me. N. Adams Worcester Mattapan jamaica Plain Lynn Brookline Dorchester Boston Haverhill Dorchester Roxbury Pittsheld, Mass. Waverly Ponce, P. R. Lowell Fitchburg Worcester Dorchester Hanover Winthrop Dorchester Salem Salem Dorchester Malden Malden Worcester Boston Cambridge Holyoke Springvale, Me. Plymouth Malden N. Adams Lowell Brookline Dorchester Charlestown Fitchburg Maine Reading Attleboro Chelsea W. Lynn Augusta, Me. , ew- ---'rar 1 'vgzgw S.,-,-. gW:i'ifff .wf1'- -Gigi gl i' i n! Jw l Ill SYLLABUS 1923 HESS, ROBERT G., BAE HILLMAN, MEYER S. HILTON, STANLEY C. HO1T1?ENBIL1lG, MAX HOOEAN, JOIIN P. HOPKINS, EMMA B. HIJPKINS, SUMNER P. H0llI,ICK, SIMON S. HUM1'IIllEY, DONALD B. HUN'1', HElll3liIlT C., 'IIN HUIQD, WAI,'l'I'Ill ISAACSON, WAT.1'lEIl T. ISGUR, GII.BEll'l' I., EQNII JAMES, A. LAWRENCE, A2412 JOY, HOLLIS L. KATZ, DAVID M. KA'1'Z, MAX, ZBT KELIIIER, FRANCIS T. KENNARD, ARTIIUR G. TKENNEY, TIIOMAS KLINGON, MORTIMER KROIIN, JOSEPII J. KUMIN, LOUIS, KN LAIITI, W. HENIIY LALLY, THOMAS LANGDON, ARTHUR E. LAVALLEE, RAYMOND G. LAVALLEE, ROIIERT L., 'IIN LAWLER, MAURICE T., WN LAWSON, ROY W., AXA LEARY, JOSEPII F. LEIGHTON, RIOIIARD A., A2119 L'EsPERANcE, HEIQIBERT C. LESURE, GIE0liC'PE W. LEVINE, SAMUEL LEVINSON, SYDNEY A. LEVY, ABRAHAM E. LIMRIC, JOSEPII W., AKWI' WLINDQUIST, JOIIN A. LIPSIIIRES, MATTHEW M., KN L1T'r.I.EFIELD, E. PHILIP LIU, KWANG CHUN LONERGAN, THOMAS D. LORD, LAURENCE F., A2411 LORDAN, FRANCIS X. LYNCH, JOSEPH C. MCAULIFFE, EDMUND F., AXA MCBRIIJE, FRANCIS MCGEE, JOSEPH F. MCGINTY, ERNEST P. MOGIVNEY, EDWARD J., AXO MCINNES, WILLIAM A. 30 Iliad St. 239 Fontain St. 64 Capen St. 36 Devon St. 7 Timon Ave. Independence Greenfield 132 Callcndcr St. II Swan St. . 516 Liberty St. S3 Quint Ave. 1138 Main St. 21 Mnzing Sr. IO Barton Square 128 Hcmenway St. 38 Seyms St. I4 Beaumont Terrace 18 King St. IS Folsom St. II Riker Terrace Colchester 45 Starbird St. 57 South St. 244 Rollstone St. 221 Alb-ion St. 29a Highland St. 790 Merrimack St. 790 Merrimack St. 72 Hanks St. 9 Edson St. 4. Woodward Park St. Mclndoe Falls 9 Lee St. 5 Horne St. 102 Devon St. 4I Doyle Ave. 110 Crawford St. Billings St. 33 Grace Sr. 61 Walnut Park 148 Locust St. 297 Queen's Road 1572 Mass. Ave. Mt. View Park 5 Strathcona Road 915 Somerset Ave. 55 Mill St. S7 Central St. 7 Kansas St. 3 Salem St. IIO Jolbert St. 461 LaGrange St. 82 w e ' r rx... ml ' W- -ml? HA Leominster Fall River Dorchester Roxbury Brookline Iowa New Hampshire Dorchester Lawrence Rockland Allston Walthdlll Roxbury Salem Boston Hartford, Conn. Springfield Taunton Boston Newton Connecticut Malden Worcester Fitchburg Wakeheld Reading Lowell Lowell Loweil Brockton Dorchester Vermont Cambridge Lawrence Roxbury Providence, R. I. Boston Sharon Malden Roxbury Danvers Hong Kong, China Cambridge Cape Elizabeth, Me. Dorchester Taunton Greenfield Palmer Worcester Springfield, Berlin, N. H. W. Roxbury Eillllfff SOPHUMORES MCLEOD, RAYMOND MCNUL1'Y, BERNARD A., ABU MACCAll'l'Y, WII.1.1AM W., XEX MAIIONEY, FRANCIS J. MAHONEY, JAMES J., AHIT MAIICJNEY, JOHN M. MALUE, ADIBE, 'IIN MANNINO, JOHN lVIARSllALL, .Ll5S'l'l-IR B. MElilllI.L, EDWARD B. MILLER, ARTIIUR C. MILLER, FRED R. MILLS, JOHN H. B. MIllALDI, GERALD MON'1'G0 MERY, RODERT C. MOORE, HARVEY M. MUCHNICK, LOUIS MUIi'l'lIA, PHILIP NELSON, EDWIN W., AEKID NELSON, WlI.,I.lAM W. NEWV'1'ON, HAROLD A., A2111 NOYES, C1.I':MENT G. N-U'I I'ER, JAMES H. O,CONNOR, EDWARD O,K1EE1TE, HAROLD P. O'l'IS, HEllBEll'l' H. OWEN, EDWARD PARKER, STANLEY W., AKAI! PATRIDGE, ELLSWORTI1 L. PERLOWITZ, JACK PERRON, EUs'1'1s R., AIKWI' PERRY, MER'1'ON E. PERRY, Wl3N'l'WORTII R., XEX PICKARD, ELIZAIBETH, EMA PILLING, STANLEY C. ' P1.oTIcIN, JACOD A. POLLARD, MAURICE C. PRADY, BENJAMIN L. 'PRENDEvI1.1.E, TlM0'1'IiY M. QU1MHY, OLIVER S. RACICOT, GARCIA G. E. RAFTERY, THOMAS J. REBELE, RICHARD L., AXO REDMONIJ, CLEMENT G. REISER, EDMUND A., AXO RIc11MoND, MILLARD C., KSIJA RITCHIE, GEORGE S. ROBERTSON, CHARLES A. RODINS, JOSEPH L., AKAI' RODD, NORMAN H., AKAI' ROGERS, RUPERT B., XEX ROSE, CHARLES L. 254 Austin St. 2321 Lincoln Ave. Woodstock 131 Pleasant St. 96 Sherwood St. 1231 Centre St. Caixa Postal 78 1334 Blue Hill Ave. 401 Salem St. 544 Bedford St. 26 Robinson Ave. Searsmont Concord 362 Princeton St. 68 E. Philadelphia St. 34 Standish St. Il Drummond St. S4 Clifford St. 44 Dickerman Road 8 Park Drive Saybrook I2 Spring St. Woodsvillc 6 Raven St. 237 Central St. 7 Pine St. 18 S. High St. 77 Chase Ave. 12 Mt. Washington St QI Wilson St. GOfT'S Falls Hotel Perry 13a Clifton St. King St. 3 Flower St. 41 Woolson St. 81 Electric Ave. 29 Angell St. I2 Mill St. I4 Shumway Circle 101 Bullard St. 27 Oldham St. IO6 Meade Ave. 99 Church St. 27 lVIountain St. 77 Broadway 23 McKinley Ave. 74 W'IHthTOP Ave. 9 Stephen Court II Harrison Ave. 67 Prescott St. 244 Prospect St. 83 -In .1 P-'94, .fa'3L' liff -- .N ll iI,JE:llpf'f .Lui .7 l New Bedford Ogden, Utah Vermont Holyoke Roslindale Newton Centre Porto Alegre, Brazil Boston Medford N. Abington Braintree Maine New Hampshire E. Boston Detroit, Mich. Worcester Dorchester Pawtucket, R. I. Newton Highlands Brookline Connecticut Taunton New Hampshire Dorchester Leominster Andover New Britain, Conn. N. Adams Stoneham Haverhill New Hampshire AlllhCI'Sf Malden Littleton Worcester Mattapan VV. Somerville Dorchester Dorchester Wakefield New Bedford Providence, R. I. Passaic, N. J. Lincoln, N. H. Boston Bangor, Me. Beverly Revere Lynn Beverly N ewtonville Cambridge iiflflfff SYLLABUS 1923 RUANE, EDWARD A. RUBBICCO, LOUIS RUBENS'1'EIN, HAROLD H. RUBIN, DAVID R. PRUSSELL, ORLANDO P. RUSsLow, PAUL SAUL, ALLEN, 2.0111 SAVVYICR, RAYMOND B. SAYWARD, HIENIQY L., A2411 SCIIATZ, WAI.T15ll H. SCIIOEIELD, RALPII M. SCIIWIND, WILMONT M., TAfIP SCINTO, MATTHEW SIQGAL, MAX, TASID SHANNON, GEOIICQE M. SIIAw, ROBERT A. SIIEA, ARTIIUR P., AEII SHEA, JOHN B. SIIEA, WILLIAM A. SHERMAN, FRANK J., A2215 SILVERMAN, GICOIKGE B., 20111 SISSON, ,WINSLOW C., AXQ SKIIILING, FRED SNELL, MAUlilCE STACEY, LEIOII B. STAFFORD, HENIQY H., XEX STEMPIEN, MAIl'l'IN F. STOKES, CLIFTON H., EAE SUNDERLAND, JAMES SUNDERLAND, MII,'FON SUNDSTROM, WILLIAM R., AKAI! SUTHERLAND, RODERT F. THOMSON, MAXWELL S. TODllAS, SIMON P. TOI!TOI.ANl, ZELIA A. TOWER, RALPH B. '-FRIPP, ALICE L., EMA Twice, GEORGE, JR., KfIJA WALLACE, WII.I.lAM S., A2111 WlClN1iR, LOU1s E. WEINSTEIN, HAROLIJ WEXI,ER, SAMUEL H. WIIEEI.ER, WILLIAM A., A2112 WIIITE, FRANCIS WIEGAND, NORMAN WILIEUIR, DOROTHY E. WILEY, IQENNETH W., AKWI' :kWlNCiA'1'E, EARLE F. WKJODS, HOI,I,lS L., AXA WliIGII1', ALFRED E., AEII YEII, CIIARLES HAUN YUNG, HIN FUN Candidate for the degree 43 Endicott St. 35 Waverly St. 137 lntervale St. I56 Harvard St. Hanover Randolph 64 Beachland Ave. Woodstock 80 Morgan St. 523 Hartwell Ave. 106 Brook Road I2 Knox St. 254 Pacific St. 562 Newbury St. I73 Lincoln St. I20 Fountain St. 24.7 Central St. 595 Haverhill St. 42 Claflin St. N 80 Lake Ave. I8 Woolson St. 6 Depot St. S. Franklin St. 395 Ames St. 32 June St. 12 Braemore Road II Silver St. 23 Village St. I7 Peckham St. I7 Peckham St. Strong Ave. 15a Birch St. IO3 Broadway 26 Vine St. 28 Beanfort St. 48 Shelburne St. Beulah Road 727 Webster St. Shumway Circle 302 Euclid Ave. 137 Woodrow Ave. 258 Palmer St. 69!Dale St. South St. 20 St. Stephen St. Sullivan II Pleasure Ave. Dover 27 Haverhill St. 7 Appleton St. 6 Shiso Ying Gate 4 Glenealy Road under the Veterans' Bureau. 84 -1-..',.: - - - , HMV 3 Worcester Brighton Roxbury Springfield Maine Vermont Revere New Hampshire Melrose Highlands lIVaukesa, Wis. Milton Ruiuford, Me. Stamford, Conn. Boston Newton Haverhill Manchester, N. H. Lawrence Milford Melrose Mattapan Mattapoisett Holbrook Fall River Gardner Newton New Britain, Conn. Reading Fall River Fall River Pittsfield Lawrence Methuen Lynn Providence, R. I. Greenfield N. Westport Needham Wakefield E. Lynn Boston 24. Fall River Waltham Warren Boston Maine Pitrsneld Maine Brockton VVatertown Tientsin, China Hong Kong, China Tl f FRESHMEN Prexideut S'r1z1zL1Nc: W. Glu-:EN T f6r2.flH'61' DONALIJ H. Wurrlf Officers 85 Vine-P1'e.virla1zt FRED HAN NON Secremry PAULIN1: SAXVYER CLASS OF 1926 FRESHMEN ri! 52? I i i P5 -E --A Y- Class History What is the bid for this strong freshie? Guaranteed to be the most unwilling slave on the market! What? Only five cigarettes? Gentlemen! You belittle your intelligence when you bid only five paltry cigarettes. lVIake it ten! Going, Going- Gone! Sold for twelve cigarettes and one cigar butt. Oh boy! What a Welcome those Freshies got. After being an exalted Senior in a High School or Prep, to be forced to wear green ties which looked as though the manufacturer was short of material, to use the back door fthe only time the front steps were used was to push Abraham Lincoln on a penny with their noses across the front of them just to see which Freshie had the most pushing abilityj, to run the gauntlet, be given close shaves by the Sophs, to always keep a respectful attitude towards the Sophs and Juniors, all this was part of our welcome just to show that we knew some fellows had joined us for the first time. BUT, believe us fthe Sophsj, we knew something had happened when on the Fresh-Soph Field Day the banner was forcibly extracted from our capable CPD possession and we suddenly and not quite willingly were invited to partake in the cold, muddy water of the Fenway at the end of a non- descript rope. - Such is the history of the friendly welcome of our Freshies, who before a very long time showed us that they were a coming factor at C.B.A. In the Endowment Fund Drive the Freshmen, although not having been at B.U. as long as the upper classmen, had already acquired the much-desired University spirit and helped mate- rially to make the fine showing of 9Q.8Wp subscribed. If this is an example of what their spirit is to be in future years, C.B.A. cannot help but make progress during the time these Freshmen are in the college. During the week of February 20 the Freshmen held their first election of officers. This late date of election was the result of an agreement at the first of the year to put off the election until all Freshmen had become better acquainted with each other and would therefore be more liable to elect more efficient leaders. The results were as follows: STERLING GREEN, Pravizlent FRED HANNON, Vice-Presidrnf PAULINE SAWYER, Secretary DONALD H. WHITE, Treasurer Executive Committee CHESTER HACKER ALBERT RICHARDS STANLEY H1R'm,E ELEANOR SYMONDS ' GEORGE FELDMAN 87 iii'-35 -. 7 Y , .,., SYLLABUS 1923 AnODI312I,Y, MICIiAEL N. AI.I.I:N, FRANCIS S. ANDERSON, TIIEODORIE WV. ANDREWS, JOHN F. ANOELUS, N11cI'I'As T. AsI1LEY, FRANCIS L. As'I'1.12, RAYMOND E. A'l'Iil5R'I'ON, ROGER BAILEY, AI,DIsN H. BALCOM, G. MARION, EMA BARGILR, l. hlAM1cs BARNARD, EUGENE E., AXA BARNE'l l', WII.I.IAM B. BA'I'1ss, IDONALD H. BAU1sRI.Iz, OTTO BI-:cIcIIARD, S. ALLEN BIQNOIT, ROY E. BIIRGER, FDVVARD G. BICSTICK, CI.ARIaNcIz BI,INs'I'RU11, WANIJA H. BOND, josIcPII A., AXO BONIA, MAUlilCli BORGII, CARI. M. BOWDITCIVI, WILLIAM L. BREAN, TliAl 'I'CJN M. BRRNNAN, -lAIvII1s BRENNER, l'iDVVARlD H. BR15WsT1fR, josuvu L., EAE BRXDGE, EDWVIN B., A2113 BRIDGE, MIERRILI, H. BRI1.I.IANT, ELI BRODICUR, PAUL' E., AXA BROOKS, LOUIS BROVVN, EDWARD H. BROWN, IRVING H. BROWN, LORICNZO C. BROWN, PAUI. L. BROWN, S'I'1cRI.INc: E. BRUGMAN, MAIKIIC V. BRYANT, HAliOI.lJ H. BRYANT, SUMNIZR S. BUCKLEY, FRANCIS W. BUNKER, HOWAIQIJ Q. BURK, KI5NNI:'1'II P. BURNHAM, HAILOIJIJ F. BURNS, CHARLES BUTTS, STUART A., NPN CADORET, JAMES N. CALLUM, ABRAHAM E. Class of 1926 MARCH 15, 1922 71 Suffolk St. Maple St. Hathaway St. Q2 Fern St. 506 State St. N. YVoOclstock Grovcton ll Ocean St. N. Anson 124. Greenleaf St. 25 Hancock St. 47 Second St. Lakeville Pine St. 16 Sargeant St. 47 Winchester St. Anthony 4.41 Washington St 287 Washington St. 58 Market St. 128 High St. II Beanport Ave. Chestnut St. 18 Wayne St. Lee 31 Sacramento St. 71 Hamilton Ave. I High St. W. Wheelock St. Hazardville Q3 Harrishof St. 8 Mill St. 30 Highland St. A, Atlantic St. 295 Newbury St. 4.1. Dean St. I2 Howland St. 173 Highland Ave 16 Union St. 175 West St. 20 Blossom St. Q7 Cedar St. 311 Fairview St. 70 Adams St. 987- Union St. 47 Barclay St. 1566 Broad St. IOS Earle St. 35 Prospect St. 88 Worcester Belchertown S. Wareham Athol Schenectady, N. Y New Hampshire New Hampshire B. Lynn Maine Quincy Northampton Lynnbrook, N. Y. Connecticut N. Amherst Holyoke Brookline Rhode Island Haverhill Braintree Brighton Reading Gloucester Wilmington Roxbury Maine Cambridge Haverhill Camden, Me. Hanover, N. H. Connecticut Roxbury Westlield Revere Newport, R. l. Boston lilverctt Cambridge S. Portland, Me. Manchester, Conn Braintree Nashua, N. H. Fitchburg Boston 31 Allston Manchester, N. H. Worcester Providence, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. Lynn up, Writ ' H 3' 1:1 C LM, FRESHMEN CARLSON, ROGl5R T. CARPENTER, HIENILY MCM. CAS1HoN, JOSEPH A. CASS, S. CHADDOCK, I'I1lRBliR'l' B. CHEN, SU SUN C111LD, CI.AI!l-INCH R. CIIIPMAN, CHARLES F., A2111 CLIFFORD, EUGENE F. CI.0GII1Cll, DUl3I.EY J. COATES, JOHN C. COOHRAN, MAli'1llN H. COFEIN, EMERY T. COGAN, JOSEPH E. COIIILN, AEE L. COHEN, CAsPER'r COLIZURN, MAXWlfIl.I. .lu EA COLE, ADE1.HER'r R., KCDA COLLLIRAN, JOHN B. Co1vis'1'ocK, G1.ENv11.1,.E V. CONLEY, JOHN CONNOLLY, LOUISE M. CONNOR, FRANCIS COOK, LEROY M. COOPER, JOSH W. COOPER, LI.lCVVELI.YN L. cOSTAN'l'INO, JOSEPH COTTON, CHARLES COTTON, W-OJ.1TOlilJ COY, S. BA'1'Es n COYLE, FRED1-:R1c1c A. CR1vELLO, ANNA CRONIN, CORNELIUS P. CRONIN, EDMUND T. CURRAN, GICOIQGE A. DAMON, HAROLD S., BAE DAVIDSON, L. NA'1'IiAN IJAVIS, FREDERICK A. DAVIS, ROIZICIVI' - DEsMoND, HELEN R. IJESROSIERS, LEO W. DISWIEY, FRANK S. DICKEY, MOR'roN L. DIEHL, JOHN S. D1LUz1o, GARRY E. DIXON, LLOYD H. DOl.E, Ro111f:R'1' A. DONNELLY, THOMAS F. DOPKEIEN, SAMUEL . DORNAN, GEORGE M. DOWNS, REG1NA1.D V. DOYLE, EDWARD T. 1010 Beacon St. 3 Brigham St. 9 Dewey St. 855 Main St. 133 Houston Ave. Peking Richmond IIO Salem St. 945 Walnut St. 8 Nottingham St. 1601 Lopsley St. 23 Wellesley Park 451 Meridian St. 486 Friendship St. 362 French St. 37 Washington St. 42 Seaward Road 47 Congress St. 4 Cherokee St. 24 Benton Ave. I3 Central St. II Wilson St. 77 Sawyer Ave. 510 F. Central St. 2026 Sixteenth St. 40 Chapel St. 74 Deer St. 25 Mendon St. 25 Mendon St. 214 llflaple St. 142 Timson St. 46 Liberty St. I4 Utica St. 69 Pleasant St. The Milestone 258 Court St. 203 Chelsea St. 89 Walk Hill 8 Middle St. I2 Nevada Ave. 446 Coe St. 112 W. Main St. 180 South Ave. I4 Kilgore Ave. 109 Warren St. 222 New Boston Road 48 W. Broadway 100 Pearl St. 137 Hutchings St. 643 Washington St. Orleans 395 Orchard St. 89 , H Brookline Watertown Natick Malden Milton China Missouri Reading Newton Highlands Dorchester Selma, Ala. Dorchester Fast Boston Providence, R. I. Bangor, Me. Rumford, Me. Wellesley Hills Orange Roxbury Great Barrington Norwood Natick Boston Franklin Washington, D. C. Augusta, Me. Portsmouth, N. H. Worcester Worcester New, Bedford F. Lynn Everett Lexington Gloucester Calais. Me. Plymouth F. Boston Boston Gloucester Somerville Woonsocket Marlhoro Whitman W. Medford Newton Centre Fall River Bangor, Me. Newton Roxbury Whitman Mass. New Bedford 402-1 'H i SYLLABUS 1923 , DRAKE, RALEIG11 M. DUs'I'IN, RoYcE E., A2111 DU'l I'CJN, EDWARD D. DWYEIK, Ro11ER'I' ELDRIDGE, WII.LlANl D. ELLIOTT, RoY D. ELLMES, IJUCINA A. ELWEL1., WAIQIQEN A. EPSTEIN, MAX l. FADYAN, HAIKILY R. FAIRITANKS, MII,'I'ON W. FARNIIAM, .IosE1'11 E. FAY, CARRoLL FAY, C11ARI.Izs N. FELDMAN, GEORCSIE J. FERRAN, GEoRc:E H. FINIZBICRG, GEDRGE FINK, -IAco1s FINN, BENJAMIN E. F1'1'z1'A'1'R1cIc, jo11N bl. LFFLEMING, DANII-II. N. FLE'1'c111-:R, WII.l.IAM F. FOI.I.ANSl3lCli, CI.ll 'I'ON A. FoRR1f:s'1', CI1ARLEs H. FoR'1'1N, ARTIIUR C. FoYNEs, EDWARD N. FRAZEIC, AR'1'11UR P. FRIQEMAN, EVERETT O. FRENCH, EDWARD R. GAFli'NEY, HENIQY H. GARDNER, BENJAMIN GAlllJNl'lli, RALPH L. GA'l'Clll:II,I., LEs'1'1f:R O. GAUCIiI4IR, LEoN P. GEE, GI'IOIlCP12 R. GIm.1N, HAIQOIID R. GII.l1ICR'l', WAI.'l'EIl E. GILES, MAURICE C. GILEILLAN, SUMNE11 A., GIROUX, .IDSEPII E. GLADBACII, WAI,'FJEli G. GLASSMAN, NKDIQMAN C. GLAVIN, OLIVE M. GODDARD, CLARENCE G. , XEX AXA GODIJAIQIJ, EDWARD G., EAE GoLDs'rEIN, PAUL GOODMAN, josEPI1 S. GOODMAN, SYDNEY A. GOODRICII, DONAI.D F. GOODWIN, NORMAN GooLD, JAMES D. GORDON, BENJAMIN M. Filer 2 Orris Road 225 Main St. II Strickland St. Mattapoisett Antrim 192 Randolph St. 37 Highland St. ISO Washington St. Carthage 8 Harvard St. I7 Cedar St. 720 Westgate Ave. 42 Bailey Road 42 Union St. 437 Webster St. 20 Park St. 4 Bennett St. 65 Quebec St. 4.7 Williston Road 61 Waldermar Ave. 33 Cambria St. 1 127 Commonw'th Ave. 173 Main St. 319 Huntington Ave. 163 Union St. IOOI Ocean Ave. 311 Hyde Park Ave 58 Summer St. 6 Estes St. 429 Eastern Ave. 26 Cumberland St. 9 Denver St. 154. Mechanic St. 93 Oak St. 67 Dover St. 709 Webster St. Weston Barnet I7 Gilman St. Pond St. 514 Broadway 661 South St. 1 College Road Bradford Road I5 Milton St. 5 Bower St. 86 Howland St. 32 Main St. 249 L Street jonesport 220 Summer St. 90 Q if.: -Qfgaii' VSPA 1' ' f' 1 'f Idaho Arlington Amesbury Manchester, Conn. Mass. New Hampshire N. Abington Gloucester Dorchester Missouri Natick Augusta, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Watertown Holyoke Needham Heights Dexter, Me. Everett Portland, Me. Newton Winthrop Somerville BOSIOII Randolph Boston Brighton Brooklyn, N. Y. Jamaica Plain St. -Iohnsbury, Vt. Lynn Malden Westbrook, Me. Saugus Marlboro Providence, R. I. Fall River Needham Mass. Vermont Somerville Randolph Somerville Roslindale Lewiston, Me. Wellesley Hills Malden Roxbury Roxbury Saugus S. Boston Maine Lynn wiqlw'-'n7a fs'9 ' 'W 5' .i . -291. 5,04 ll Iinl ef, GORDON, JAcoII GOULD, JOIIN B. GIlE1.ENl'i, S'I'ERLINc W., AXA GRIEENIC, WALLACIC E. Gll1'IMl..l5Y, ROBERT H. GRIMES, LAURENCE H. GUIJAIKIQO, RAIPAEL C. HACKIili, JOIIN C. HADI.liY, JULIUS J. PIAGAR, S'I'UAR'I' M., XEX HALEY, MAI.I. M. I'IAI.FORD, GIQORGII: F. HALL, EDGAR H., JR. HAMMOND, CII.EsLIaY F., XXX HANNON, FRED J. HANNIGAN, TVIIOMAS F. HARDY, JOIIN G., KIDA HAli'l'MAN, rIlIII'IRliSl-I E. HASKI-Il.l., MYRON H. HAs'I'INc:S, CLIIv'I'oN W. HA'l'CII, RU'rII li. HA'l'IiAWAY, ROLAND G. HEAD, WII.I.IAIvI I. HIEARNIC, WII.I.lAM H., JR., HI-:LIvIS, JAIvIIcS T. HI'IllMAN, HAIUKY, EQWI' HEIQSICY, HENRY D., A2111 HIc:cINS, IQINGSLEY HIc:c:INs, WAI.'I'15ll D. HItif2lNS, Wll.I.IAM T. R. HlI.llllE'1'Il, GEORGE C. HII.IJlili'l'Il, GI1:oRc:Ic l. HILI., TIIOMAS M., XEX HlI.I.llliliG, RAPIIAI-:L W. HlI.I.lAlllD, CIIARLES F. HII.I.MAN, HAli01.lJ D. PIILLMAN, O.LlVE HINDLE, JAMES M. HlR'I'I.E, STANLEY W. HOIJGMAN, ELIIIOT T. HOI.D1CN, FRI-:DERICK P. HOI,I.ANlJ, GEORGE C, HOLLIS, JAMES F, HOIQIO, 'TSURUZO HOli'FON, SIDNEY K HOUDUSII, MAIKCLII. K. HOULIIIAN, WlI.I.lAM D. HOWARD, AI.l!1iR'l' li. HOWARD, LAIIRENCIQ F. PIOVVARTH, DAVID F, HOYT, FRANK L. HUGHES, JOIIN R. AEI! 22 Trevalley Road 1085 Union St. 21 Centre St. 141 Veazie St. I6 Church St. IO7 Broadway IQ Alley St. 27 Maplewood Ave. I2 Mt. Auburn St. 79 Washington Park 83 Flagg St. 30 Chickering St. 3 VVirIser Ave. 62 Glenwood Ave. 79 VV. Sqnantmn St. 4 Stoneland Road 18 Thornton St. 272 Wells St. 3 Pleasant St. Lunenburg 49 Federal St. Wilton 4.22 Broadway 69 Broadway I IQ Palfrey St. II8 Foster St. ll Graham Ave. Cleveland St. 8 Fay Ave. 23 Parkins St. 47 Pleasant St. 9 Sunnner St. 71 Main St. IIS Livingston Ave. I3 Weir St. 35 Germain St. 136 WIntlIrop Ave. 30 Ash St. QI Converse Ave. QQ Sedgwick St. 39 Morris St. Cannon Hill Ave. 237 Sr. Paul St. Yokohama 3 Westminster Terrace 48 Campbell Ave. I Ellerton Road 40 Perley St. 23 Hazel St. 478 Pleasant St. 63 Main St. 333 Quincy St. 91 Revere Rockland Watertown N. Aclarns Mystic, Conn. Dover, N. H. San Juan, P. R. Methuen Cambridge Newtonville Clinton Pittslield W. Acton Brockton Quincy Worcester Newton Bridg:.port, Conn MCl'flll13CPOTf Vermont Salem Maine Providence, R. l. Methuen Watertown Peabody Bangor, Me. Norfolk Peabodv Peabody Manchester Hallowell, Me. Niantic, Conn. Pittsfield Auhurndale Calais, Me. Wollaston Bridgewater Malden Jamaica Plain Everett Groveland Brookline Japan Brighton Revere Quincy Lynn Brockton Fall River Gloucester Dorchester A1401 wg..-Q' I ll SYLLABUS 1923 1 I iiwfili -' ' ' HUNKING, SIDNEY H. HUNTER, ARNOLD E. HYSON, HEl!I3EIl'I' S. JACKSON, HENliY bl. -IACOBS, HENRY W. JAFFE, MORRIS JENKINS, PERSIS H. -IOIINSON, ADOLPII F. KIOSEPII, GUY D. JUDD, HOVVAlllJ T. IUDKINS, MIZllI,E B. KAIIAN, EDWARD KANTE, WAI.'I'Ell C. liANOLD, PAUL G. lCAPl.INSKY, ISADORE KA'1'z, MCJIQIQIS KlfAllNliY, WIl.T.lAM KEEEE, .IOIIN KEENE, C11ARI,Es S. KENNEDY, T11OMAs li. KERR, CIIARLES A., AXQ KIELY, IROYAL A. KING, CIIARLES lqING, EDWARD M. KLEIN, JACOB KONOI, SO'I'1R P. KOSTER, WILLIAM E., AXQ KROUGII, RAYMOND L. 'l'KUMPEL, WILLIAM H. LACOII, EDWARD LACOH, SIDNEY IJAMAIQCIIJ-I, WAl.'l'lIli C. LAMOUREUX, DAVID A. LANE, GEORIIE D. LAR'1'ER, Al!I3KJ'I l' LAvA1.I.EIf:, LEON A., APN :l4LAWV'l'ON, LlCS'l'l1IR T. LAX, ARNOLD T. Llilli, GKDIQIJKJN LI-IGARE, LAVVRENCE L. LEONARD, BIAMI-:S A. LERAY, NELSON L. LEVENSON, REUIIEN If. LEVIN, BENNIE LEWIS, ARTIIUR F. LEWIS, LEON B., 20111 LONDON, HAIlRY L. LORD, SAMUEL L. LOVELL, SAMUEL W. LUCKETT, FRANCIS E LYNCII, SIIERMAN W., AXO MCALLIS'FEIl, WlI,LIAM K. 30 Bentt Sr. 193 Woodland Ave. 73 Campbell Ave. 202 Maple St. 98 Fuller St. 2 Columbia St. Cente1 St. 39 Revere Road 206 Connecticut Av 2 Riddell Road 60 Lincoln St. 71 Sixteenth St. gg West Sr. Oo Roberts St. 35 Martin St. 305 Chelsea St. 8 Taylor St. I4 lrving Park Waldoboro I2 Day St. 145 Church St. Belgrade 63 Easton St. 87 Crafts St. 273 Dewey Ave. Nivani ZQ Bread St. 744 Main St. I Bailey St. 562 Main St. 562 Main St. IO38 Mass. Ave. 37 Salmon St. 47 Weston St. 75 Mcmtt St. 71,10 MerriII1ack St. I4 Hastings Lane Q2 Pitt St. I7 Albion St. Hardwick Road 63 Arnold St. 141 Garland St. I4 Garden St. I7 Lawrence St. 4. St. Margaret St. 287 Willard St. 3 Howard Ave. 1213 Beacon St. 101 Palfrey St. C. IQ W. Baltimore St. 5398 Pershing Ave. 9 Vvetherell St. 92 J .. 'lil . ' . - ..1, . 4 . '3' gi-P? Lowell Gardnex Revere Orrville, Ohio Brookline Worcester W. Barnstable Quincy New London, Conn. Greentield Malden Fall River Randolph Roslindale Holyoke F. Boston Biddeford, Me. Watertown Maine N. Cambridge Watertown Maine Allston Newtonville PittsGeld Albania Rockland, Me. Worcester Fver:tt Waltham VVal th am Cambridge Manchester, N. H. Waltham Fall River Lowell VV. Medford Portland, Me. Hyde .Park Petersham Providence, R. I. Everett Roxb-ury Pawtucket, R. I. Dorchester Berlin, N. H. Attleboro Brookline Watertown Lynn St. Louis, Mo. Worcester un. -:aaa - I ' 1' I ,- ll'lt'1 W-.LS 'ITN , ,W ,... Ati ' .,..,,.., V., . N .V Q ,I l , H 5 FRESHMEN MCCANN, WILLIAM P., AXA 303 Ashland St. N. Adams MCCARTHY, C11ARL1:s A. 261 Pleasant St. Watertown McCoRMAcK, hlosrtmt 577 Belmont St. Manchester, N. H. MC1DONAI.D, EARLE P. 71 Trenton St. Melrose MCDONYKIIIJ, GORIJON P. Beecher Falls Vermont M.cDoNA1.n, JOIIN 559 Riverside Ave. Medford Mcli2N'I'1z15, IFIUGIQNIE D. 47 Chestnut St. Lynn MCHARIDY, JAMES R., A211 102 S. Main St. Barre, Vt. McKNIcII'I', ERNIss'I' S. III Pond St. Medway MCMAS'l'Ell, LYMAN V. 26 Coudrey Ave. Lynn MCNLZIL, AI.ToN W. Brownville Jet. Maine MAlIClNI.CY, Luo QQ Gainsborough St. Boston MAKl5ll, Linvvrs A., BAE 128 Winthrop St. Taunton MAKUs1IIN, G12oRcIa A. 1047 Beacon St. Brookline MAI..lN, WIl,l,IAM II Harvard St. Malden MAIKASIGIAN, .lonQUIN M. MAIXCIIANIJ, LAFAYE'I'rIs MAIlGOI,IS, ABRAHAM MAIQTIN, ROBERT C. MAIQTIN, NATIIIKN E., TEQD MA'I'IIEWSON, CLAY'1'oN M. MA'I I'I113ws, RALPI1 H. MAYOIQAI., Josu A. MERRILL, .IACOII F. MEUNIER, IIOLAND Ll. MIClIA1i.I.SON, LoUIs MII.l3EIiY, PIERCY H. MII.I.El1, BENJAMIN B. MlI,l.Eli, -I-ACOH MlI.I.IER, 101-IN F. Mll.I.Eli, QIOIIN -I. MILLER, WlI.I.lAM G. MlI.I.E'F1', CHARLES R. MINO'1 F, .IAM1cs H. MIRMAN, SAMUEL MI'I'c111:L1., FDVVIN F. M0l71715'I 1', RoII15RT A. MOIQAN, HARoLI: W. lVl0REY, ALI112R'I' A. MOIQGAN, HAll0I.lJ G. MOIKIQISON, NlCIiOI.AS G. MOIQSIZ, Nl41I.SCJN G. MORSIZ, WIl.I.IAM S. MoscIIILLI, FRANK QI. Mosxovicu, Lo'I I'II-: lVIUlR, RoII1:R'I' B. MUNIRKDIC, AIxIIIsoN P. MUIQIRAY, FI1:N'I'oN R. R. NIURRAY, WARRIAN l... MUss1sN, RAYMOND W. NEAL, EMORY R. NEIllI.LING13ll, HLLNIQY T. Batangas 57 Bath St. 248 Chambers St. 132 COI11lDO1'1W,th Ave. I2 W. P. Place 23 Raiph St. 235 Hope St. 16 Sol St. Stanwirh Manse Roberts St. IO Schuyler St. S. Hanson 4.72 Warren St. 91a Webster St. 163 Hemenway St. 91a Webster St. 85 Bridge St. 58 Vernon St. 202 Franklin St. 100 Warner St. 31 Cabot St. I3 1-2 Pierce Ave. Q7 Haven St. 4.4 Miller St. IO6 W. Bacon St. 358 VValdo St. S. Deerfield 14 Vlarren St. 283 Central St. 20 Broadway 111 Metropolitan Ave. 22 Howard St. LiverI1Iore Falls Q5 Highland Ave. 231 Pine St. 58 Kingman Ave. Oswego 93 Philippine Islands Manchester, N. H. Boston Boston Stamford, Conn. Providence, R. l. Providence, R. I. Ponce, P. R. Greenwich, Conn. Artic, R. I. Roxbury Mass. Roxbury F. Boston Boston PI. Boston Augusta, Me. Whitman Melrose Highlands Newport, R. I. Portsmouth, N. H. Beverly Reading Belfast, Me. Plainville Rumford, Me. Mass. Plymouth, N. H. Milford Newport, R. I. Roslinclale Melrose Maine Newtonville Lowell Brockton New York SYLLABUS 1923 NEILSON, ELMER A. ' NISSEN, ERIC C., JR. NORTON, RUSSELL L. NUGENT, HAIQRY OAKES, JOHN F. OCCOMY, WILLIAM A. ODDY, PARKINSON L. O'LEARY, JOHN B. O,NElI,., VFIIOMAS M. ONTHANK, CHARLES F., JR. ORINO, FRED ORTON, PAUL L., XEX OSABE, SIIIRON O'I'TONELLO, HEC1'0Il F., AXS2 OWENS, GEll'l'IiUDE E., EMA PAINE, ROGER W. PAPPAS, JOHN C. PARKER, JOIIN G. PARKS, KARL M. PARO, LOWELL M. PATIPAN, MOM C. PATTERSON, ,THICOPORE G., KKIJA PELKUS, WILLIAM R. PELTON, HOIlACE D, PEMIzER'I'ON, JOHN E. PEMBROKE, RICHARD H. PETERSON, EVAN G. PETERSON, NOILMAN C. PICCIIIONE, NocoLo PIERCE, FRANK M. PIERCE, HENRY A. PIKE, ALGER W. PINNEY, PERRY B. 'kPl'l'CIIER, LEWIS C. PLUNKETT, GEliAI,D T., AXA POLISSON, PETER POTTER, HUGH MCC., NPN PRATT, WINSI.OW B. PRENDERGAST, JOHN P. PRENDERGAST, MAIQY F., EMA PRESS, MYEIK PUTNAM, EARLE L. PUTNAM, WII.I.IAM F. QUALTERS, RICIiARD L. QUERY, LEO RAMIN, NATHAN RAMSDELI,, RUTH A. RAPIIAEL, RALPH RAY, EDWARD R. REARDON, CHARLES E. REPUCCI, LOUIS F. REYNOLDS, WESLEY G. 81 Blossom St. I5 Danville St. 24 Turner St. 33 Maple Ave. 55 Myrtle St. 85 John St. Littleton 125 Auburn St. 35 Oakland Terrace 85 Waban Hill Road 36 Spruce St. 88 Drury Ave. lmazucho lndependencia 2881 52 Olive Ave. Union St. 52 Gorham St. 37 S. Main St. 40 East St. School St. Bangkok 44 Willow Ave. I6 Kerwin St. I7 Abbott St. 29 Hawes St. S. Hamilton 99 Pearl St. Florence 377 Atwells Ave. Bucksport Sabattus Road Lubec Summus Ave. 4 Knollin St. 21 Nelson St. I5I Main St. Chatham 43 Franklin St. 361 Main St. I7 Davis Court 222 Eastern Promenade I2 County St. 237 Sargeant St. 671 Hapgood St. IOS Bromfield Road 92 Walnut Ave. 60 Graves Ave. 7 W. 28th St. Killingly 9 Plain St. 30 Ford St. 228 Chestnut St. 94 Iliztlltftfi . . ... N Leominster VV. Roxbury Willimantic, Conn. Brighton Waltham Providence, R. I. Mass. Medford Hartford, Conn. Chestnut Hill Rumford, Me. Athol Kobe, Japan Buenos Aires, Argentina Lawrence Holbrook VV. Somerville Rutland, Vt. Winchendon Whitefield, N. H. Siam Winthrop Dorchester Wellesley Pawtucket Mass. Gardner South Carolina Providence, R. I. Maine Lewiston, Me. Maine Danvers Malden Boston Gloucester New York Whitman Concord Junction Concord Portland, Me. Peabody Holyoke Athol Somerville Revere Lynn New York City Connecticut N. Abington Revere Lynn Tlfljviv 3 V49 6 FRESHMEN RICII, FoRREs'r R. RICI1ARDs, AI.IU5R'I' W., XEX RICIIARDsoN, EMIIZRY L. RICIIMoND, DAVID T. RICIIMoND, LIAROLD T. RIcIIMoND, RoIzIsR'I' M., RICKER, IFILMER S'r. RILEY, ERIC A. RIX, FRED N. Rom-:R'I's, lsAIIELI.1-: V. RoIIER'1'soN, RoY D. XEX RoIsINsoN, KARL H., XEX RoIzINsoN, S1ll5I.DON D. ROONLIY, MARY P. IROSEN, DAVID M. .ROSENl3I.00M, GEoRGE L. RoURKE, DANIEL T. RowIc, .loIIN M. ROWER, HARRY RURIN, SAMUEL RUDDOCII, LINCoI.N C. RYAN, EDWARD L. SAIIAGIAN, CIIARLEs H. SANDERSON, GORDON C. SAUNDERs, RoIxIcR'I' SAw'I'ELLIc, HERlllill'l' C. SAWYI-:R, PAULINE S. SANVYI-IR, WAIilil'IN G. SCANLAN, GUY L. SCIIINDLER, CARI. SCIILEINKOFIER, AI.nI2R'I' SCIIUPACK, HAIQIQY SESSLER, JOIIN S. SIIAPIRO, ERNIcs'I' L. SIIAvoR, KENNETII A. SIIAW, MAliCJUl3RI'l'E P. SIIEA, GEoRcE H., 'PN SIIEIQIIAN, GERALD G. SHERMAN, LOUIS SIIERWIN, AENER B. SIIUI.'I'z, MUIQIRAY SIIwL:'I'z, ALEXANDER SIEGEL, ISIDORE A. SKVIRSKY, CIIARLEs H. WSMITII, PAUL V. SMITH, RoIxRR'r F. SMITH, VIc'I'oR H. SMITII, WII.lJER N. SooTo, HUI!Iili'l' B. SOUTIIACK, TIIIt:oDoRE STANGE, NII.Es W. STANLEY, FRANK A. C. 56 Forest St. 297 Cabot St. 655 Boston St. IS Shamrock St. I5 Shamrock St. I87 Highland St. 45 Mystic Ave. 30 Parkview Ave. Pike 23 Fountain St. I I East St. I36 Pleasant St. 28 Newcomb Place Lincoln St. 92 Pacitic St. IIQ Congress St. Main St. 27 W. Central St. IO LaGrange Terrace 93 Cottage St. I6 Chacc St. 62 Riverside St. I2 Denny St. 486 Adams St. 23 Franklin Ave. 37 Howard St. 2I6 Grove St. 50 Quint Ave. 359 Belmont St. 56 Charlotte St. I2 School St. 75 Hawkins St. 89 Perkins St. 165 Main St. 36 Springfield Ave. 88 Pleasant St. 309 North Ave. 28 Columbus Ave. 2 Devon St. 260 Chestnut Hill Ave. 578 N. Main St. Q7 Boxford St. IQ Medford St. S Butler St. Charlestown 33 Jackson St. IS Lawrence St. Main St. IQI3 Wayne Ave. 30 Moultrie St. Orange Io9 High St. 95 Roxbury Newtonville Lynn Worcester Worcester Brockton Somerville Lowell New Hampshire Boston N. Abington :Xttleboro Taunton Jamestown, R. I. Stamford, Conn. Portland, Me. Unionville, Conn. Natick Lynn Chelsea Taunton Watertown YVorcestcr N. Abington St. johns, Nlld. Melrose Melrose Allston Brockton Dorchester Stamford, Conn. New Britain, Conn jamaica Plain Saugus Schenectady, N. Y. F. Bridgewater N. Abington N . Easton Roxbury Brighton Brockton Lawrence Springfield Springfield New Hampshire E. Lynn Chelsea Southboro Scranton, Pa. Dorchester Mass. Westerly, R. l. ws? SYLLABUS, 1923 S'rAvRos, VASIL A. S'rEPIIENsON, O'I'lS B. STEVENS, HElil3l1Ili'I' L. STINEFORD, ERWIN S'I'ocIc, FRANK W. STONE, WAI.'FEll C. SULLIVAN, GIKACE A. SWI-:E'1'NAM, FLOYD A. SWIi'l l', ARTHUR SYMONDS, ELICANOR P., EMA rFAl'I', RAYMOND G., KKIJA TIIOMPSCJN, RALPH R., A2111 TI-IORNE, WlI.SCJN H. T1MMo'Ns, JOHN P. LFIMMONS, PA'I'RIcK TOIINGREN, I'IILDRE'I'H G. TOWNSENIJ, EvERE'1 r N. TRAVEIlS, MARY L. TQRZECIAK, FRANK S. TU1.IEJA, WALTER A. UD1'I'SKY, LESTISR T. UNC, RALPH L. USHER, CARL G. VASIION, LINA S. VERDEscA, FELIX WAIQD, RODIQRT S. WASON, LAWRENCE W., 2AE WATTS, FRANKLIN M. WIELCII, RUTII A. WENIJELI., WYIX'l 1' N. WEN'FXVOR'l'I!, NORMAN P. WliSSEI.LS, ALLAN WEs'I', LORING G., A2413 WIIEELER, ALVAII B., A2111 WIIIf:ELocK, FREDFIRICK T. WIIITIE, DONALD H., A2112 W1II'I'Ic, EUGIQNIQ: H. WILEY, PIIILIP W., 2AE XVILLIAMSON, NORMAN L., K1IJA WlI.LIS, JOHN A. W'INNIMAN, NA'I'IIAN E. WITIIINOTON, ROBERT C. WOODNIAN, LLOYD G., A2111 - WOODWARID, FRANKLIN G., X2X WORCI3S'TER, WALDO YYOUNIS, AI.IxIcR'I' D. YOUNG, ESTHER T., A2111 YOUNG, RAYMOND O. YU, WEN L. ZACKS, CHARLES ZION, WII.I2lAM B. 'Candidatc for the degree under 32 Fullerton St. 3 VVarren Terrace 20 Walker St. Brownville Jct. 718 Orange St. Main St. I24 Antrim St. Webber Ave. 25 Mt. Vernon St. I6 Chapel St. 24 Chapin Terrace 388 Hammond St. 578 Eastern Ave. 186 McDonough St. 274 Lincoln Ave. 696 Broadway 326 Dickinson St. 36 Hancock St. 3 Lawrence Road 301 Center St. IQ South St. 8 Tyler St. W. Buxton 23 Maple Terrace oo Maverick St. 37 Fayerweather St. 1530 Beacon St. 296 Main St. 4.04. Langley St. 69 Middle Road 391 Main St. 7 Edison Ave. Washington St. 69 Dale St. I4 Armstrong Ave. 238 Lawrence St. Hartford St. 72 Deake St. Boulevard R.F.D. No.4 3 Washington St. 1284. North St. 44 Kirkland St. 250 Flm St. Framingham Road II PI. Newton St. 25 Ash St. 762 Western Ave. 66 Congress St. Canton 21 Cedar St. 28 Shirley Ave. the Veterans' Bureau. 96 .,. 4. . H . , In Boston Newton Centre Newtonville Maine New Haven, Conn Northboro Cambridge Bedford Malden Gloucester Springlield Bangor, Me. Lynn Portsmouth, N. H Portsmouth, N. H Everett Springfield Dorchester Chicopee Chicopee Fall River Boston Maine Worcester Boston Cambridge Brookline Northampton Fall River Portsmouth, N. H. Haverhill Medford Hillside N. Pembroke Waltham Phoebus, Va. Haverhill Dover S. Portland, Me. Hampton, Va. Dedham Springfield Cambridge Biddeford, Me. Marlborough Boston Dedham Lynn Belfast, Me. China Taunton Revere FEDERAL BOARD I-we 11,7 Special Course FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCAIION ADAMS, FREDERICK W. AIIERN, FRANCIS H. AIIERN, MICIIAICTI A.' AIKEN, HOWAIIID W. AINSMITI1, FREDERICK C. ALLISON, DWlGII'F L. ALMER, ERNEST J. ANDERSON, CARI. A. ANDERSON, CARL F. ANSELMO, FRANK AU'I'Y, HERIxER'r W. BAGGS, JOSEPII P. BAII.1,EUI,, RAYMOND S. BAIN, ALEXANDER W. BARNES, JOHN J. BARNES, JOIIN W. BARRE'I I', WlI.I,IAM J. BARROWS, WAllIiI'IN B. BATES, TIIOMAS BISAI., HOWARIJ W. BERKfJWl'I'7Z, ISADOR BICKEORD, CIIARLES E. BLOMBERG, FREDERIC W. Bos'I'WIcK, RIc1IMoND F. BOUCIIER, ERNEST BOU'I'IIII.E'I 1'E, EDWARD A. BOYLE, MA'I FIIEW BRADY, WILLIAM A. BROPIIY, JOHN P. BURKE, ERNI-:S'I' E. BROWVN, LAWRENCE BRYANT, SYDNEY D. BUCKLEY, JEREMIAII BURGESS, EARL BURNS, Jo1IN M. BUSH, HEIIMAN L. BYRNE, MICIIAEL H. CA1.A1fA'ro, GUY T, CAMERON, FORREs'I' A. CAMERON, WlI,I.lAM T, CAMPERS, JAMES A. CANNEY, JAMES J. CARBERG, WARREN C. DAY DIVISION I9 Paisley Park 24 Taft St. 162 Hillside St. South Hadley 8 Florence St. 132 White St. SI Portsmouth Ave 116 S. Main St. 26 Cananba St. 124 Boston Ave. 85 Exeter St. 21 Bartlett St. 84.8 Main St. 33 Elm St. 68 W. Cottage St. 42 Orchard St. 47 H St. 18 Union Place Main St. Hull St. 613 Bridge St. II Brooks St. 34 Edward St. 25 Peterborough St. 267 Pawtucket St. I7 Hooker Ave. 28 Columbus Ave. 40 Harvest St. 50 Edison Green 708 C0111 monweal th Ave. 99 Union Park St. 4.57 Shirley St. 61 Highland Ave. 34. Merchant St. 150 Glendale St. 235 Humboldt Ave. 101 Plunkett St. 82 Bowdoin St. II6 Medford St. I4l Beacon St. 18 Westville St. 8 Carmel St. Y.M.C.A. 97 Dorchester Dorchester Roxbury Mass. Cambridge Waverley Exeter, N. H Elmira, N. Y. Roslindale W. Medford Lawrence Roxbury Malden Brookline Boston Jamaica Plain S. Boston Lynn Cohasset N. Cohasset Holyoke Augusta, Me. Worcester Boston Lowell Northampton Medford S. Boston Dorchester Boston Boston Winthrop Newtonville Barre, Vt. Everett Roxbury PirtsHc1d Medford Arlington Worcester Boston Boston Cambridge SYLLABUS 1923 .53 '15 nf.. . ' 1 ,got i l' - ' W ' 'Elf CARLSON, MEI.VIN R. CASSASSA, JOHN E. CASSIDY, ERNEST F. CAs'rILI,.o, JOSE M. CHARNOCK, SIDNEY F. CLEARY, JOIIN CLOONAN, THOMAS COFFEY, JOSEPH CoI1EN, MARTIN COLLINS, JAMES F. COMISKICY, FRANK A. CONIJON, DAvID F. CONLEY, FRANK CONNOLLY, ARTHUR T. CONNOLLY, JAMES N. CONNOLLY, PATRICK J CONTE, JOSEPH E. CONWAY, WILLIAM CORCORAN, Jo11N H. COUGHLIN, DANIEL CovER'I', CECIL C. CRESSWELL, JAMES A. CROOK, KENNETH L. CROSBY, JOIIN A. CROSSLEY, RIC11ARD A. CUMMINCS, JAMES H. CUNNINCHAM, HENIQY CUNNINCHAM, JOSEPH CURRAN, T1EliENCE P. DAILY, CHARLES A. DAVIS, CLARENCE S. DAVIS, FRANK DAVIS, GEORGE V. DAVIS, JAMES A. B. M. DEI.I.AROCCO, MICHAILI. DIAMOND, PAUL T. DICKI1AU'I', EDWARD R. DONAHUE, JOSEPH H. DONAHUE, PATRICK K. DONOVAN, JOIIN F. DOWNEY, JOSEPH A. DRINKWA'rER, ALEXANI DRISCOLL, DANIEI. DUBOIS, VICTOR A. DUFFY, ANDREW R. DUFITY, EDWARD H. DUNN, ARTIIUR P. DUNN, FRANK E. DURAND, JOSEPH R. EARLY, EDWARD ENCLISII, HFNIKY F. EVERETT, HAIQOLD H. DER 55 Paul Gore St. 14a Sanger St. SQ High St. 64 Williams St. 29 Walton St. 74 Gardner St. IQ Longfellow St. S10 Norfolk St. IQ Thorndike St. 34 Perry St. 34 Fremont St. SI Raymond Ave. 68 Gold St. 26 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 40 Lincoln St. 669 F. Sixth St. 32 Ellington Road I5 Lincoln St. 23 Suffolk St. II Benedict St. 89 Hancock St. 50 Charlesgate East Handy St. 261 Havre St. 41 Pleasant St. 3 Auburn Place 107 Second St. 1 Fellsway East 306 Weir St. 5 Bateman Road 101 High St. 98 Homestead Road 371 Linwood Ave. 28 North Ave. 186 Salem St. 6 Moreland St. 6 Prentiss St. 66 Green St. I8 Taft St. 48 Grant St. 27 Garheld Ave. 104 Linden St. 24 Dawes St. 44 Lake St. I7 Manchester Road I8 Toxtcth St. 417 Charles St. 37 Taft St. 9 Grove St. 5 Jcwett St. II9 Mt. Auburn St. 70 Fruit St. 98 Jamaica Plain Medford Houlton, Me. Maplewood Dorchester W. Roxbury Dorchester Mattapan Fverett Brookline Somerville W. Somerville S. Boston Roxbury Lynn S. Boston Somerville Framingham Cambridge Charlestown Malden Boston Attleboro F. Boston Keene, N. H. Charlestown Medford Malden Taunton Beachmont N. Andover Lowell' Newtonville Melrose Highlands Boston Roxbury Roxbury Charlestown Dorchester Cambridge Hyde Park Fvcrett Dorchester Wakefield Brookline Brookline Malden Dorchester Hudson Lowell Cambridge Mansfield 1-. K, ,... ..,. 5 ' I Vg? VH!-,J ,,. ll FEDERAL BOARD . I s -'1 3 FAl.l.0N, l'lmvAIaII B. FA1.I.oN, -lAIvII':s ll. ANNINc:, -l0IlN T. FAItI1I-:I.I., tlosi-:vu ll. FA1II.IcNIcI1, RICIIAIQII A. FINNI-:c:AN, WII.I.IAIvI V. FI'l'ZPA'l'RICK, WII.I.IAIvI H FI.Ac:c:, Gl'lt7lllll4I M. FI.I-7MINc:, .loIIN A. FI.I-:IvIINc:, WI1.I.IAIvI H. FI.I'NN, GIcoIu:I-: L. FRI-:II1cIucK, Rov O. FIt1+:II15Y, RIC1IAIzII B. FRIQNCII, .losIf:PI1 GAI.1-211, MOIQIKIS GIIII1oNs, l'lIIwAItII GII.I.I-:ItAN, BIAIVIIIS GlI.I.l'ISl'll'I, 'I'IIII:oIIoItu: S. GoI.IIIII-:Iu:, IJAVID Go1.II1-IN, HAIzoI.II F. GoI.IIINc:, CIIAIu.IIs li. GOOIJXVIN, LoIuIvIIcI1 ll. GlJlllJl'IY, REc:INA1.II F. GRAIIAM, WII.I.IAIvI ll. GI11-:'1 I'I-Ik, LI-:s1.I1f: B. GIQIIFITIN, BIcNNIc'I' P. GIQIITITIN, KIOIIN F. GI1.ooIvI, ANII111f:w R. GWYNN, 'lomq HAI.I., RAvIvIoNII F. HAMII.'I'oN, HAIxo1,II HANNA, Gicoucrs H. HANNA11, HAI1o1.u tl. I'IANNIiY, ANIIIUIW E. HAI1'I', WII.I.IAM l. HA'l I'ON, WI1.I.IAIv1 C. HAYIAIS, RovAI. K. HAYWVAIQID, W1I.I.IAIv1 P. HI-:AI.v, ANIIIQIQW F. H1-:AI.Y, .losIa1'I1 F. HI-:NIII-:IzsoN, CAIQL T, F HI-:NNI5ssv, GI-:oIu:I-1 F. HI-:I1IuN, RA1.1'11 H. G. HIIII1AIv.II, Fos'1'If:It G, HKDISIQS, S'I'ANI.I-:Y U. HOl.'l', BIINJAMIN A. HoItNIf:, EI1N1Is'r W, Hucsnus, PARKI-:Ia P. HUIzI.I4:Y, C11AI1I.I-is F. HU'l'CIlINStlN, MAUIQICE L, lNc:s'I'IzU1f, Axi-11. H. INMAN, LI-:Icus'rI:Ia G. 17 Marion St. 28 Lamont St. 63 Barton St. IQ .lewett St. Box 81:1 20 Arcadia St. 530 Medford St. 66 lldgeworth St. 130 W. Brookline St 79 Wendell St. 6 Prescott St. 3 liverett St. 146 xlewett St. Box 161 Q4 Folsom St. 285 Poplar St. 25 Clallin St. 235 Columbia Road 84. Greenwood St. 172 High St. 18 Norwood St. 183 Chestnut Ave. 37 Harvard Ave. 187 Boylston St. 24 Holden St. 919 Fourth St. II8 Washington St. 67 Sixth St. I3 Wendover St. 65 Arnold Road oo Hamilton St. 6 Birch St. Sunderland IS Miner St. IO Phillips St. 256 Main St. 82 Greenmont Arc. 18 Wisconsin Ave. 1274 Dwight St. 274 Bell St. 21 Ruggles Place 27 Flgin St. 54 Highland Ave. Perry 76 Franklin St. IO Abbott St. 36 Falmouth St. 194 lirie St. 58 Clinton St. Miles St. 88 Bernard St. I2 Buckminster St. 99 Charlestown Boston Woonsocket, R. I. Providence, R. I. S. Orrington, Me. Dorchester Charlestown Worcester Boston Cambridge li. Boston Stoneham Newton Chelmsford Hyde Park Roslindale Framingham Dorchester Dorchester DCLlllilll1 lrlverett jamaica Plain Brookline .lllll1Z1lCil Plain Malden S. Boston Hyde Park Chelsea Dorchester N. Attleboro Dorchester Newburyport Mass., Somerville Lawrence Charlestown Dracut Somerville Holyoke Manchester, N. H. Dorchester W. Roxbury Winthrop Highlands Maine Stoneham Newton Upper F1lllS Boston Cambridge Newton Millbury Dorchester Brighton MCCAEE, FRANK gyMfl 'V SYLLABUS 1923 ' JARDINE, GEOIKGE LER. JENNINGS, HEIiV15Y B. JENNINGS, TIIOMAS F. JONES, EDWIN C. JONES, LEONARD B. KANE, JOHN P. KEAVY, TIIOMAS KEEPE, ROBERT KELI.EY, BERNARD KELLEY, TIIOMAS A. KELLY, GEORGE T. KELLY, JOHN P. KENEEICK, AUSTIN W. KENNEIDY, EDWARD C. KERRIGAN, JOSEPH H. KING, JOSEPH F. KING, MALCOLM C. K!RVVAN, JAMES KLAIN, JACOB A. LAFAYETTE, HAROLD E. LANGLEY, ERNEST L. LANTZ, GEORGE A. LANNON, THOMAS H. LARKIN, JOHN LATHROP, VICTOR W. LATOUR, OLIVER P. LAVEY, WILLIAM F. LEATHERS, CARL H. LEIGHTON, HENRY H. LENNERS, EUGENE LEWIS, HALSEY LEWIS, HAROI.D A. LUCAS, WILLIAM G. LYONS, HEIiBER'l' H. LYONS, WAI.'FER F. MCALI.EN, PHILIP MCCARTHY, MCCARTHY, MCCAR'l'IIY, MCCARTHY, MCCONVILL EMMETT L. JAMES A., JR. JOHN THEODORE C. E, JOSEPH A. MACCORMAOK, FRANK W. MCCORRY, JOSEPH MACDONATSD, CHARLES A. MCDONALD, JOSEPH W. MACDONNEI,T., ROHERT M. MCDONOUGII, THOMAS F. MCDONOUGH, WII.FRElJ P. MCGAII, JOHN T. MCGINNIS, WILLIAM MCGIiA'1'II, TIIOMAS F. 155 Forest St. Farmington 226 Summer St. 102 Walpole St. 21 Stare St. Cohasset 65 Monument St. 62 Vale St. Harwich Port -35 Buttonwood St. 40 Lindsey St. 131 Minden St. 9 Bradbury St. Wallingford I5 Marshheld St. 9 Carson St. 185 Moody Sr. 506 Sumner St. 30 Main Sr. 39 Eden St. II Queensbury St. 364 Main St. 39 Winthrop St. 216 Third Ave. 41 Myrtle St. 131 Fairfield St. 1I2 Trowbridge S 74 Avon St. Sharon 205 North Ave. West Berlin 123 Jefferson St. 24 Farquhar St. 4 Woodside Park 27 East St. 25 Gurney St. 295 Walden St. 2 Oak St. 260 Miller Ave. I2 Cypress St. I5 Wales Place Peterboro 1 I Story St. 434 Mass. Ave. 129 Corey St. 45 Warren Ave. IO Houghton St. 62 Cutter St. 65 Allen St. 41 Winthrop St. IIS Spruce St. 320 Lowell St. 100 Arlington Heights Maine Somerville Norwood Peabody Mass. Charlestown S. Boston Mass. Dorchester Dorchester Roxbury Allston Vermont Boston Dorchester Waltham Boston Norway, Me. Charlestown Boston Medford Stoneharn Woonsocket, R. I. Orange WoI'cester Cambridge Somerville Mass. Wakefield Mass. N Lynn Roslindale Winthrop N. Attleboro Cambridge Cambridge Maynard Portsmouth, N. H. Lawrence Dorchester New Hampshire S. Boston Cambridge W. Roxbury Boston Dorchester Waltham Leominster Stoneham Lawrence SOll1CI'VlllC ' 'w r '- ' . i .. .rr Maw '- ' W FEDERAL BOARD .sf 11g.7 MCG uN1c:1.1c, Guoncna F. McHA1.1f, PATRICK F. MCHUCiI'I, SIMON F. MAClN'I'Ylll-I, ARCIIIIQ MClvIcR, .Io1IN L. MACKAY, .IOIIN bl. MCKI-:1':v1f:R, -IAM1-:s L. MACKl?NZIl'I, -Ios12PII C. MCLRAN, S'I'Ic1'II1cN A. NICMAIIIDN, RICIIARIJ T. MCM L11.I.I-:N, FRANK C. MCM URRAY, PJ'Z'1'l'IR MCNALLY, WAl.'l'l-Ill P. MCSVVlEl-INI-EY, EUCI-INII: C. MCWAY, WAl.'l'iCll L. BllACKlCY, rIlHOMAS F. MAc:If:I-1, A1.I1I-:R'I' li., JR. MAIIAN, WAI.'l'I4Ili B. MAIIOCGANY, RAY li. MAIICDNI-SY, WvlI.l.lAM MA1.oN1cY, GI-:oRc:I-1 A. MAI.0Nl-TY, SIMON H. MA1.oo1f, G1f:oRc:12, JR. MANNINC, EIIAMI-IS V. MARs11I1URN, ERROI. O. MARTIN, LI-:o F. MIfI4:1cI-:R, GIcoRc:Is H. MliIil'ItiAN, CIIARI.Ics W. MliI.I,IN, LIAROLD lil. Mifrz, jo11N li. MlI.i.l'1ll, G1coRc:Ic H. MI1.1.1':R, HIJIQACI-I lil. MI'1'c1I1-:1.I., FRI-:In-:RICK MooNIcY, MICllAEI. tl. L. Monss, HARRY M. MossI-:Y, liiRN1':s'1' MCJYNIIIAN, HAIQIQY A, Movsif, GIzoRc:12 G. MU1.1IAr.1., WAI.'l'ElL R. MU1.K1-IIQN, ICInvARn T. MU1.I.ANI-1, WI1.I.IAIvI F. M111.1.I4:N, Wl1.I.lAM F. MURRIIY, l'iDVVARD F. Ml1l!l'IIY, l'IUc:I-:NI3 -I MURRAY, NIOIIN A. NIJIWMAIKK, HARRY Nlivis, PLINY Nom., B1-:RNARI1 H. NooNAN, FRANCIS Nl. NUcxI.1-LY, JUIIN W. CJAKICS, C1.YI1If: E. O'BRIIf:N, JOHN R, 236 Webster St. 144 Sargeant St. 31 VVoodland St. 59 Corbett St. 1 5 Ridge Road IS Parker Hill Ave. 63 St. Germain St. 148 Hillside St. 120 Spring St. 189 Townsend St. 32 Magnolia St. 119 Main St. 103 Cedar St. Oak St. 207 Mechanic St. 457 Somerville Ave. Wollaston Chambers 530 Newbury Sr. 23 Sunapee St. 2 Greenleaf St. 268 Lamartine St. 52 Nason St. 261 Broadway 357 Columbia Road 3300 Hanes Ave. I Bowers St. 37 Ocean St. 769 E. Fourth St. zo53 Centre St. 35 Concord Square II Maple Park Ave. 39 Knollin St. 7 Whitman St. 66 Antrim St. 17 Moulton St. 24 Edward St. 69 Neptune Road S2 Chester Ave. 62 Astoria St. 8 Huntington Ave. 461 Columbia Road 36:1 Decatur St. 191 liutaw Ave. 25 Lenox Ave. Q3 Salem St. 54 Astor Sr. 56 Astor St. 437 County St. I7 Melvin St. 39 South St. Foxcroft 37 Dix St. 101 IC. Boston Holyoke Lawrence Lowell Mattapan Roxbury Boston Roxbury Boston Roxbury Dorchester Fall River Roxbury Cohasset Leominster Somerville Wollaston Boston Springfield Boston jamaica Plain St. Albans, Vt. Boston Dorchester Richmond, Va. Holyoke S. Portland, Mc S. Boston W. Roxbury Boston Medford Malden ' Lawrence Cambridge Charlestown St. Albans, Vt. Fi. Boston Waltham Dorchester Roslindale Dorchester Charlestown Lynn Norwood Woburn Boston Boston Bennington, Vt. Somerville Lynn Maine Dorchester q, , .... Ai ' .WW A 4,.,.. ...N is K.. , ., SYLLABUS 1923 5 II 3 I-Il? O,CONNOR, DANIuI. J. 439 Meridian St. Boston CYCONNOR, WILLIAM P. 45 Sheridan Ave. Medford O,DONNIZI.l., BIIWARIJ F. 23 liverett St. B. Boston O,HAIlA, PATRICK -I. 8 Colonial Ave. Dorchester OLsoN, PIIILIP F. 6 Hosmer St. Mattapan fB,MAI.T.I'IY, HAlillY H. I42 Paul Gore St. -lamnica Plain O'RoURKI4:, FRIQIJIQRICK C. 37 Colton St. Worcester PA11I:N, MElll!ll.I. Y. 40 Newburg St. Roslindale PARAI9Is, ARMANI! O. 4.84 Lincoln St. Marlboro PAUL, El.LlO'l I' C. I34. Alder St. Waltham PI-:I.I.Ic'I'IIcR, -ILRRY Ll. l,HII.I.lPS, RALPII C. PIIQRCII, RICIIARIQ F. PIKI':, HAIQRY C. Pl'l l'S, Glflfllifili W. PoR'I'I-:R, ,lAMIss W. PRICIQ, ROI!!-ZR'l' M. PRoU'I'Y, -IOIIN H. QLll'lI'ININ, RAYMOND J. QUIN, W,lI.l.OUC5IIllY F. RALI-:Ic:II, 'FIIOMAS .RAMSAY, .IAMI-:s R. IQANDALL, WII.T.lAM RICII, CIIIf:s'I'I-:R H. RII.I':Y, -loIIN RoAcIII4:, l'iI1wARIJ A. RoIsAR'I', RALPII W. RoIIIIINs, FRANKLIN F. Rom-:R'I's, -IoIIN S. RUssI':I.I., MICIIAI-:L B. SARc:II:N'I', CARl.I5 A. SA'UNIJI4:Rs, .loIIN R. SeANLoN, CIIARLICS xl. ScIINoI-:III':I.L:N, HJQIKMAN ScIIRYI-:R, RAYMIINIJ F. SIcI.I.I4:Rs, LI-zo M. Sl':Vl'lliANCIB, CARI. li. SIIwARIa, BENJAMIN li. SI-:x'I'oN, I'lDVVARlJ xl. SIIIIA, FRANCIS B. SIIIQA, WlI.l.lAM L. SIIRRMAN, MAUIFICIC N. SIHI.I.Ul'I, DI4:NNIs H. S. SI.AUClH'l'l'lR, Wl1.I.lAM T. SMALL, Nl'II.SiDN H. SMI'I'II, Gl'IOllKil'I F. SMI'I'II, lRv1Nc: B. SMI'I'II, JOIIN A. SMI'I'II, IQAYMOND C. SMI'I'II, WII.l.lAM C. SPEAR, WAI.'I'II:R W. S'I'AI'I.If:'I'oN, LIOIIN W. Pelletier's Mills 634 Riverdale St. 24 Belvidere St. 21 Gayland St. 596 Beach St. IO8 Howard St. 72 Flin St. 2328 Mass. Ave. 392 Chestnut St. I8 Fuller St. 484 Mass. Ave. I8 Ship St. 36 Ballou Ave. 56 Forest St. 148 Calumet St. 906 Broadway I2 Park Ave. So Bragdon St. I4 Seymour St. Blue Hill Ave. Clayton Ave. 56 28 34 Wescott St. 265 B St. Riverside 20 lillerton St. 7 Gardner St. Fast Eddington 162 Warren St. 28 Lake St. 70 RichHeld St. 356 Bunker Hill St. Rochester V 925 Broadway Hickory Grove ISO Hollis Ave. 5 Allston St. 2 Fdgar Terrace 23 Princeton St. 309 Huntington Ave. IZ Rockland St. 4 Barren St.4 25 Spencer Ave. 102 New Brunswick W. Springfield Boston Dorchester Revere Reading ' Stonehain Cambiridge New Britain, Conn. Brookline Boston Hingham Dorchester Boston Boston Boston Cambridge Roxbury Winthrop Roxbury Medford Malden S. Boston lowa I Chicopee Falls Cambridge Maine Allston Wakefield Dorchester Charlestown New Hampshire S. Boston South Carolina Braintree Charlestown Winthrop B. Boston Boston Roxbury Bastport, Me. Chelsea 12535-1.gI' n Y FEDERAL BOARD . 12, 'sz A 'Jew S'I'I-:ARNs, ALLIILN P. S'l'1iRl.ING, Gl'IlJll!iIC W. SY'l'lNl'IF0Rll, LI-:RoY H. S'l'UL'l'Z, -losIcI'II B. S'rUIvIcIc1:, PIARRY IC. SUI.LIvAN, CIIARL1-is tl. SULLIVAN, BDMUNIJ F. SULLIVAN, I'lRNl'IS'I' L. SULLIVAN, FRANK W. SULLIVAN, GI-:oRcI1-1 T. SULLIVAN, -IoIIN sl. SULLIVAN, .IoIIN L. SULLIVAN, RICIIARII W. SUMMIERS, RoII1sR'1' F. SU111'I.I1:, l'lI1IvARII SNVANSON, AIJCXANIJER F. SIvAR'rz, DAVID TA'l l'l'IllSAI.I,, VVI I.I.IAM F. TAYI.oR, -lAMIf:s li. Tl'INPlYCK, Boro H. 'IlllOMAS, CIIARI.I':s L. TI IIII1:'r'1's, RALPII S. rIllI.l'IS'l'ON, AR'I'I1UR C. 'I'oII1N, 'I'1Io1vIAs lil. ,Il0LAND, S'I'IcPIIIf:N M. 'l'oNRA, -loIIN T. ToNRY, HI-:NRY L. 'I-lRAVI'IRS, .IAMI-:s B. rl-lRUDl'IAU, FRANK M. 'TURKlNG'llON, OI.IV1'Ill C Ul.lilClI, FRANCIS P. VANlcOl:IR'l', Lotus VA'I'cIIIcR, GIcoRc:I2 W. VAUGIIN, WILLIAM B. VINcIf:N'I', FRIEIJICRICK A. WAI.sII, -loIIN A. WAI.sII, LIsoN S. WllI'I'NliZY, VIC'l'C7Il O. W1I.K1+:s, GIcoRcII-: F. WoI.1'L:, SAMUI-31, WCDOIJBUIQY, AI.IsI:R'I' H. 240 Beale St. 74 Meridian St. IO6 Chelsea St. 28 Greylock Road 31 lf. Newton St. 71 Pinkert St. I5 liverett Ave. 55 1-2 Roscelair St. 2 Woodville Terrace Q0 Milton Ave. 210 Pleasant St. 294 High St. 40 Parltton Road 26 No1'tlI Payne St. 41 Harvard St. 78 Lexington St. 67 Clifford St. 83 Merrimac St. IQ High St. 60 Howland Terrace 41 Pierce St. 50 Mass. Ave. 100 Dakota St. IIO High St. IO Manns Court S7 Walter Ave. 146 Lincoln St. IO Ophir St. 164 Revere St. 96 Centre St. 38 Colby Road 90 Savin Hill Ave. 219 Queen St. 32 Wilbraham Ave. 461 Walnut St. Kingston I2 Watts St. 432 Washington St. 563 Bennington St. 6 Caion St. 226 Bay State Road 103 Wollaston Melrose ltlverett Allston BostoII Medford Norwood Boston Roxbury Dorchester Worcester Lowell Boston Quincy Dorchester Charlestown Roxbury Newburyport Dorchester Worcester Malden Haverhill Dorchester Portland, Me Woburn Brookline Winthrop blamaica Plain Revere Danvers Atlantic Dorchester Cambridge Springfield Springfield Mass. Malden Dorchester Pl. Boston Allston Boston V--fr SYLLABUS 1923 'l il y Q-wilt, Students From Other Departments COREY, ISAREI. DAVIS, I'IARRIIz1 1' M. GI5n1aI,I::IN, MARGARETI-IA P. GoonwIN, RU'1'Ir GIKACIE, Rosie P. H ARRIQLL, ROIIILRT E. HCJUSMAN, MIIJIJREIJ VANV. JACKSON, NoRMAN K. KAPI.AN, FRANCES LAWSON, HIENRY G. LUN'I', ANNIIQ P. MERRIAIVI, FRANCIS N. MOODY, GAIKIJNEIK S. MOIQIRIS, A1.uI3R'I' MUGCiI.EI3EE, RUTH R. OIQOZCO, MAIKIA OWICN, RANDoI,PII PEI,'roN, MAIlJOIiIlE PICKARII, ALIPREII H. RA1f'1'L:R, WIIIIIIAM S. RoI3ER'I'soN, IDUROTIIY S. RosuNuI.A'I I', JENNY L. SEGAI., SARA D. ITWISS, RUTII M. WA'l'SON, MARY B. S. YOUNG, LEON C. MA'I'soN, MAUIIICIE R. PAPKIN, BARNEY CIIA'I rI-:R'I'oN, lRvINc: T. CoI.I':MAN, TIIIcRI':sA V. FoLEY, GI.AnYs MUlll'IlY, HI-:I.IcN li. NlJIi'l'CJN, LAWRENCE B. O,BlLl1CN, Hl'II.l5N R. WII.KlNS, ILALPH W. YoUNcz, JI-:AN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 2 Hamilton St. Poland ' 4 Cliff Rd. I8 High St. I56 Vernon St. 44 Howard St. 83 Walnut St. 223 Lincoln St. 55 I-2 Allen St. 57 Jefferson Ave. Cherryfield 285 High St. 205 Main St. Great Plain Ter. 180 Bennington St. Lasell Seminary II4. Summer St. Lynnfield 6 Highland St. Medway 286 Newbury St. 50 Shepard St. 4. Wilson Sq. R.F.D. 1466 Commonwealth Ave. 5 Chestnut St. SCHOOL OF LAW 288 State St. 103 South St. Southb-ridge Ohio VVellesley Marblehead Worcester VValtl1an1 Springfield Stoughton BostoII Piverett Maine Newburyport North Andover Needham liast Boston Auburn dale Stoneham Mass. Concord Junction Mass. Boston Lynn Revere Hudson ' Boston 3 5 Woburn Portland, Mc. New Bedford SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Scituate SQ lisinond St. 26 Lincoln St. 25 Summit Ave. .lonesport 324 Centre St. I8I Lahan St. 786 Cominercial St. 104 Rhode Island Dorchester Hudson Winthrop Maine jamaica llain Providence, R. Fast Weymouth J I EVE. DIV. sI3N1oRs ' I I ' Class Officers I I C. RoIzI-:Iz'I' FIQASIQIQ Buck raw: HIIIIIIINGIIAIII, IWISS Woons, FIzAsI-:Ia Frwll row: CIIAxIIIIcIzI.AIN, 1'I-zuklxs, NIYI-IRSUN ALIIIQRT W. PIIIQICINS, Pxwiflefll BI-IIINAIIII P. MYI-ZIISIIN, Vim:-I'1'e.I'iflz111l FRANCIS L. CIIAMIIIIRIIAIN, y'7'13tl.fIN'lfl' 1f1LIZAIII1:'I'II WVooIJs, Serfnvfwy Ii'.I'eff1Iric'f: Cfmlmilfefr CAI1 I. 1' 105 BIRMINGIIAM I i - H '- vi' . t't:1,4fv -2 g V , ' -1 'ID- la . SYLLABUS 1923 liavs Class History At last, after live years of effort, we iind ourselves on the last lap of the journey to our goal, seniors--of the Class of 1922. Our ranks are greatly depleted, but the spirit and en- thusiasm which Was ours in our Freshman year, remain with us still. Most of us found that going to school evenings and working days was enough to keep us busily occupied. However, in spite of our crowded calendars, many of us found time to interest ourselves in the various school activities. The roster of the B.U. D.S. claims many of our members, and the Endowment Fund campaign also gained through our efforts. The benefits that we have derived from our college life cannot be enumerated. Not only have 'we gained through our studies, but contact with each other has broadened our vision. The friendships which we have made cannot be valued, and they will always be among our greatest treasures. Our Senior year was opened by the usual election of officers. Our Ship of State was entrusted to Alfred W. Perkins, who ably carried the duties of president, assisted by his fellow ollicers: Bernard P. Myerson, vice-president, Miss lilizabeth G. Woods, secretary, and Francis L. Chamberlain, treasurer. We must pause for a minute to give due credit to the only member of the weaker sex who has had the distinction of having held the oliice of president of any class at C.li.A. Miss Elizabeth G. Woods, our present secretary, presided over us in our junior Year. During the year, the usual class functions were held, and were all a great success. Our little informal get-togethers did much. to solidify our class spirit and make stronger the ties of friendship formed in previous years. And now that the time has come to bid Farewell,' to old B.U., there is a tug at our hcartstrings and a tear in our eyes, for in spite of the hard work the past hve years have en- tailed, there is love in our hearts for Alma Mater. 106 MAY BARK1-zu, 11,2111 Natick, Mass. Graduate ol' Natick High School. ll. F. Wood Music Co. CARI, P. liinrviiucallarvi, AKKII . Nlelrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Member of llxecutive Committee Senior Class. Accounling Department, Boston Sz Maine R.R HYMAN lluowrv, TNI' 917 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Tuoivias W. DYRNIC Boston., Mass. F. L. CuAMn1nu.AiN Dedham, Mass. Treasurer f4j, Q52 Accountant, Dedham Finishing Company. Hui.:-:N N. iDAMUN, CIPETI Salem, Mass. Manning High School, lpswich. Graduate of Salem Normal. Teaclning shorthand and typewriling. JXNTONIO ll. F. DoNAmo Dorchester, Mass. Deputy Collector, Internal Revenue Tax Department. txR'I'lIUR IJUNLAP Nlilforcl, Mass. Member of l3.U.D.S. Qgj. ln come , - C. IlOl3ER'l' Flmslclt, A1017 Dorchester, Mass. Class llxecutivc Committee QQ, Cashier, ,Iohn Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. CIDIQKJIJON S. FULL1-:lt Maple-Place, Foxboro, Mass. j'o1iN A. GAIFIFNY, Bones VVinthrop, Mziss. Associate lflditor SYI.1.AnUs 1515 Buds Q1 j, fzj, fgj, QQ, QQ, Manager l'lntertainment Committee QQ, Treasurer MOIQIQIS GoonMAN Dorchester, Mass. Graduate of Northeastern College of Finance. Public accountant. I'll.IZAl'HL'l'Il IC. HAGGERTY I2 Port Norfolk St., Boston, Mass. NICMA .Ioim I'Il'lND1iRSON Boston, Mass. Teaching at High School of Commerce, Bos ton. ADRIAN E. Homviirzs Burlington, Vt. Director of Commercial Department, Burling ton High School. AIQTHUR W. J'o1rNsoN Durham, N. H. Assistant Professor of liconomics, New Hampshire College. . Q. ' U l . HAuoi.o C. IQURSON, TAIIP form A. MIEIEIIAN Bar Ialarbor, Me. Class Secretary YVilliam Reichert Sc Co. 158 Grand St., Worcester, Mass. B1cRNA1w P. MYJQIISON, Bones, TAKIH Roxbury, Mass. Rounzlu' LA'r1!AM BUDS fg-4-gjg Publicity Committee Q4-553 Whitman, Mass. Secretary fgjg Vice-President of Class 44-SDS Commonwealtll Shoe and Leather Co. as Cor- Endowment Fund Committee, SYLLABUS board respondent. f4-SJ. Metropolitan Dental Supply Co. Mftuluci-: B. LICIGHTON, AKXI' Strong, Me. . . . T ' F. N N Maine Club, Interfraternlty Council HOMM mlm -Iordim Marsh CO' 120 Bayswater Road, E. Boston, Mass. Tuolvms G. LYNAII Crraumzs C. Oi,soN I5 Manley Court, Lexington, Mass. 347 Park Ave., Revere, Mass. r l - , . 109 fl 1 .. Ai.mzu'r W. Puiucms, AKIII BENJAMIN Sumo Boston, Mass. 89 Chambers St., Boston, Mass I President of Class Cgj, Member Executive Committee fl-2,3 BUDS Qgjg Assistant to Di- rector of Physical instruction. Elliott Davis Co., Certified Public Accountants. i BERNARD W. Siavvlcm. Lmsnus A. PxK1: AH A I MA H Roxbury, Mass. 134 en vt., lynn, ass. Menorah Society, Treasurer Class fgjg B.U.D.S. 2, 3, 4, 5. Insurance. RALPH A. Poi.LY, ABU i Portlmd Mc HARIQY B. Sum, TACID . , . Secretary of Class Dorchester! Mass' Lungmotm- CO. Boston lee Cream Co. SoLoMoN lR0'l'5'l'IdIN, Bones Dorchester, Mass. Class President Q1-2-3,5 BUDS fl-2-3,5 Manager Entertainment Committee fl-273 SYHIARUS board 1Q0l315R'l' A. SKINNISR National Furniture Co., Boston, Mass. W11kCli,Cld, Mass. 110 . Gicoucais A. SPAUI,n1Nc: lioston, Mass. Instructor in Accounting and lncome Taxes, Brxunt SL Stratton. C. Dolocsic S'l'APLl'IS Allston, Mass. Manager of Sales Distribution, Chnniberlnin SL Co. C. G1tov1:N1A S'r1cwAu'r, EIIB Roxbury, Mass. I Secretary to Dean of School of Medicine, LU. .lo1iN ll. TunN1s1z, AXA Reading, Mass. Assistant Bunk 11lXl1I11111Cl', Mussalcliusetts. C0 N. H. S. V1Nc15N'r, A1011 Reading, Mass. Ruebn. Robert Douglass Co., Certified Public untnnts. ARTIIUR C. WAl.l.lS Wntervliet, N. Y. President lntercolleginte Clulw, lloston. Mongolian Trziding Corporation. Domi FANN111: WlSllN14Z'l'ZK1', 111211 New Bedford, Mass. M. C. Rosenfed Co. 1'll.lZAl!l'1'l'll G. Wooos, EMA Brighton, Mass. Class President C4j, Class SCC1'C11ll'y Registry of Deeds, County of Sullolk. A 111 SYLLABUS 1923 Class Officers Roslmlslclzo KAGAN GAYZAGIAN KIDDIER WII.l4lAh4 S. G. IQIDDIQR, lvefiflemf Loo'1'1f1 M. GAYZAGIAN, Vice-I'rc.fMeut .Moon ICAGAN, Secretary ICIJXVARIJ I. RoslcNn1L1m, Treamrer 112 .ia EVE. D1v.JUN1oRs Class V History As spring approaches with its tender shoots and flowerings, so it becomes necessary for our Historian to permit of his budding genius in the form of a resume of our Class Activities for the past year. He modestly hopes that the Juniors who have purchased this book will applaud his endeavor. ' From a rather discouraging beginning, our Class is about to complete a very successful year, both academically and socially. During the year, two of our valued oflicers have been raised to the rank of Seniors. Their sterling qualities of scholarship and application auger well for a successful career. We of the juniors wish them every good fortune. Our first major activity, the Annual Bungalow Hop, was a unique, delightful party. Those of us who braved the elements were well repaid for our perseverence, and will extend our Festivities Committee a unanimous Well Donef' Personally, we never knew of any human habitation to exist so far from the LH as the Fitzedricks Bungalow. The following month a Stag was perpetrated at the City Club. To watch our classmen consume the contents of a heaped blue plate was to call to mind bygone lessons and rules governing the contents of hollow bodies, but the only conclusion to be arrived at was the fact that in a most extraordinarily short space of time, the pretty pattern of these plates was disclosed in its uttermost detail, the mansion of the Mandarin, the Zig-zag path of the fence, the lovers pursued by the enraged father, fleeing across the bridge, the boat gliding on to the island of bliss, the wonderful birds hovering above the enormous plums of the enchanted orchard, not a trace of gravy, potato or chop remained to obscure the picture. ln the eyes of our revered Faculty and our distained underclassmen, the Junior Class has become sufiiciently sophisticated and should have acquired enough business acumen to engineer all manner of drives, publications, debating societies and what not. Our Historian, with equal pride to himself and to the class of which he has the honor to be a member, wishes to set forth here that our class registered nearly xoo per cent. in the Anniversary Fund, acquitted itself with distinction in the publication of this book, and is distinguishing itself in having several of its members in prominent posts in the Buds, our only remaining or- ganization operating strictly on Parliamentary Law basis, and comprising several Daniel Websters in the making, a few beguiled Woodrow Wilson supporters, three advocates of woman suffrage, two fellows who maintain that women should propose, and a poet. It would be grossly partial, and ever mindful of the strafeing we should receive, if.we failed to laud the fair sex of our prodigal class. They, unfortunately, comprise thc minority, but contribute the more beautiful, the finer qualities of our class makeup. And so, Juniors, to pass from this idle prose, and to leave you with something for more serious thought, we venture this passage from Carlyle, which you will do well to emulate. Produce! Produce! Were it but the pitifullest infinitesimal fraction of a Product, produce it, in God's name! 'Tis the utmost thou hast in thee: out with it, then. Up, Up! Whatsoever the hand findeth to do, do it with thy whole might. Work while it is called Today, for the Night cometh, wherein no man can work. 113 SYLLABUS1923 ' ALrcxANIrI-QR, KI-:'rcIIUIvI A ANm4:RsoN, VTIIEODORE W. BAcoN, ALIf'RI-:IJ W. BARIIoUR, WII.1.IAM N. BARROWS, ALICE A. BAYARIJ, HYMISN BENNlE'l 1', LU'r1IER A. BERNARIa, SAMUEL BLocKEL, CIIARI.Ics BoI1N, MAx A. BoI.ANIJ, KIf:I.I.s S. BRoIJII,,- .IosE1'I1 L. BROWN, CLARENCE H. BURREE, E'rI1EL T. CALLAGIIAN, MAliGAIi1i'l' A CA1'oN, CHARLES E. CARLTON, ALLAN MACD. CAR1'EN'1'15R, FREnIfRIc B. CONNELLY, DANIEL J. CRI'l'CHET'1', LORING F. CRoIv1wELI., MARION DALY, WALKER W. DAMON, HEI.I3N N. IDAVIDSON, BvERE'r'r DINI2, HLIIKMAN B. Do11I5R'rY, NEIL B. 1'Ioc:I3, DCJRIS C., EHB PiNRO'I'II, BEEN M. FOYE, HAll0I.lD B. FRASER, WII.I.lAM M. GAIFIFNY, JoIIN A., Bones'i GAYZAGIAN, Loojrrfr M. GCJI.l7S'l'l'IIN, JULIUS GKDOIJIIUE, PAUL R. GOULD, MARY G. GRACIE, RAI.1'II B. GIQAIJ, CoNRAIx W. GIlAN'1', GRACE M. I'IANsoN, BERNARD N. H.AVVKlNS, RUssELL H. HI5NNI:ISS1fIY, -IOIIN A. HIQNNIG, HIIIRMAN C. I'IO17S'l'ElJ'l', HEllBEIl'1' F. Juniors EVENING DIVISION Corrected to March 15, 1922. 26 Webster St. 5 Salem St. 16 Mason St. 4.5 Temple Ave. 281 Lowell St. II Lagrange St. 153 Shelton Road 711 Boylston St. 7 Coleman St. 638 Morton St. 1200 Mass Ave. I2 Aldersey St. 75 Glen Road 20 Pear St. 29 Canton St. 55 Channing Road 29 Washington Ave. 1299 Com'nwealth Ave. 65 Clark Ave. 6 Howard Place 63 Sagamore Ave. 2 Schuyler St. 206 North St. 35 Mt. Vernon St. IS Sutton St. 39 Marlin St. 79 Milton St. 33 Maverick St. 66 Alban St. 14B Sacramento St. 72 Park Ave. 22 Rowena St. 175 Marion St. 72 County St. 42 Poplar St. 30 Lexington St. 30 Jamaica Road 36 Lyon St. 390 Rivcrway 177 Warren Ave. 3 IlOSCiI'lOl1t Road, N.W. 16 Dalrymple St. 390 Central St. 114 Atlantic Naugatuck, Conn. Salem Winthrop Reading Lynn Post Island, Quincy Boston Dorchester Dorchester Cambridge Somerville jamaica Plain Lakeport, N. H. N. Fasten Newton Winthrop Allston Chelsea Dorchester Chelsea Roxbury Salem Boston Mattapan Cambridge ' Readville B. Boston Dorchester Cambricige VVinthrop Ashmont Boston Ipswich Danvers Everett Brookline Pawtucket, R. I. Boston Providence Dorchester Jamaica Plain VVincl1endon EVE. DIV. JUNIORS HUCKSAM, Hl:INIiY C., Bones ITLUSSEY, LEIQOY F. ' I'IU'l'ClllNS, CARROLL B. I'IYAMS, JOsEPII I. ' JUIJKINS, MURRAY L. ICAGAN, JACOB KIIJDER, WILLIAM S. G., Bones KIESSLING, O'1'1'0 KIh1.I3AT.I,, Gl50IiC?1E H. LANG, EMMA J. LEE, LYDIA C. LEES, AI.AN A., Bones LOCKIIART, HUIllCll'1' W. LOIv'rUs, WIJ.I,IAM H. LORD, EDWIN A. LORRNZO, PETER LORIMER, LINUS J. LORING, NOIIMAN R. LUN'r, EMMA G. LYNCII, TIIoMAs B. MCOSKLZIK, EI.I.SVVOR'llll W. MACAUJ.AY, HAIKVIFJY L. MANI..EY, GLAuYs M., EIIB MANN, HENRY W. MOORE, CIIARI.Es F. MORRILL, JACK MULCAIIY, rIlIMO'1'IIY J. MUl..CAliY, WII.I,IAM J. E. OIISON, GRANVILLE C. PIIILIIROOK, FRANK W. POLUSIIICK, PHILIP PURVIS, ERNIfs'1' L. ROSEN'I'IIAI., FRANK L. SANEORN, K11ZNNE'I'Ii L. SEXTON, JOIIN SIIAROOIJ, ANNA M. SIIIGAL, LAWVRENCE 511111, ISADORE M. SIMON, BENJAMIN SIMONS, WEIIs'I'ER L. SIMSON, ELEANOR IIJILISSTON, RVERE'l l' C. 'IlRAINOR, Nl4I,l..1.lll C. '1JURKING'I'0N, Hl'II.Ii1N P. r1'URN1ER, ANIJREAS W. S. WAlllJ, MARY F. WICLLS, HAIXIIY L. WIIEEIJQR, MAIIICJN A. WII.I.lAMS, DCJRIS L. WISIINII-:'I'ZKY, :DORA F. YORK, BENJAMIN H. 56 B. Cottage St. ZI Bangor St. 4.0 Grove St. 8 Lorraine St. Franklin 77a Revere St. LI2 Park Road 3 Elliott St. 126 Putnam St. 75 Clarkson St. 70 Gardner St. 155 Laurel St. S37 Mass. Ave. 61 Bllington Road 40 Pleasant St. 159 Cambridge St. 108 Line St. Perry 64. Pinckney St. :2 Bentham Road IO Ward St. 368 Main St. The Breakersv 166 Saratoga St. Q2 Pearson Road Readhlle II Gates St. 34 Maple Ave. 177 Waehusett St. .13 Highland St. 2 Homestead Park Norwich 7 Carmel St. Longwood 123 Myrtle St. 4.9 Moraine St. 110 Winnesiminet St. 175 Providence St. II Dana St. 100 Cedar St. 405 Highland Ave. 24 Davis Ave. 29 Pleasant St. 96 Centre St. 69 Western Ave. 70 W. Chestnut St. 6 Dolphin Ave. 631 Fellsway St. 50 Gilbert St. II2 Glennon St. 212 Poplar St. 115 'I Dorchester Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me. Dorchester New Hampshire Boston Belmont Basthampton E. Boston Dorchester Waltham Nlelrose Cambridge Vtlollaston Brookline Allston Somerville Maine Boston Dorchester Salem lflverett Lynn E. Boston VV. Somerville Maine S. Boston Cambridge Forest Hills N. Abington Roxbury Connecticut Chelsea Centre Harbor, N. H W. Lynn Brockton Chelsea Worcester Revere Fitchburg W. Somerville .Arlington Dorchester Danvers Lynn VVakeIield Revere lVledford Framingham New Bedford Chelsea , ,,,, W SYLLABUS, 1923 'f Class Officers Fuknusn Honowrrz TAYLOR Mlzmurmzw JOHN A. '1'AYI.OR, I re.fifZeul ABRAHAM N. I'IOROWl'l'Z, Vine-P1'e.vif!.eut Ev!-:1uf:'1 1' B. M1CIlllI'I'Ill'IXV, Trwuzzrer CLARA M. Fuunuslf, Secremry 116 Class History Soon after the opening of the school year President Podren called his followers together for our first meeting of the year. This meeting was a most solemn occasion because of the fact that Mr. Podren announced that he would not be a candidate for re-election. However, Mr. Poclren bore it all and proceeded in his usual Ollicialistic manner with the election of the ollicers for this year. Nominations were generously and thoughtfully made,.nearly everyone present at thc meeting being nominated for some ollice. This, of course, showed that we were all capable of holding ollice had there been ollices enough to go around. Sullice it to say that -Iohn Taylor was elected l'resident, Clara Furbush for a third time elected Vice-President, lfiverett li. lVIerrithew to be trusted with the funds, and Abraham Horowitz to succeed Miss Wilcox as Secretary. Our only social function during the first semester was a dance which we held at the l3.U. Union. Unfortunately, because of the many activities during the month of December, this dance was not very well attended. A good time was reported by all those who did attend. A Howling Party was held at the Boston Y.lVl.C.A. the early part of the second semester. This was a big success. The men, of course, could bowl all around the ladies, but somehow it was noticed at the end of the match that the ladies weren't so far behind after all. The Social Committee is now working on some sort of a get-together to be held in the near future, so we have something' to look ahead to in the way of class activity. We fully realize, as does every class when they get to their middle year, that so far as class spirit is concerned, this is the hardest year of all. Some have pulled away from us into the higher ranks and some have fallen by the wayside, but those of us who remain active in the class realize more and more as we go on that in order to accomplish anything worth while We lllllst pull together, all toward the same end. 1 The liivening Class of 1924 stands ready to further the welfare of the University and Cspecially the livening Division whenever occasion arises. 117 ..,. hi 5. , ,m,.,,,....., N.. . 3, n . J Ill: if 4-1, W'-f1t IF'f'tI'fWt' I SYLLABUS 1923 IW , 3 Middlemen AUS'1'IN, MAIKY K., EHB BEAN, TIIEoIIoRIc A. BECK, ALII12R'I' S. BIsNNE'I r, VI5RR J. Bom,aI.L, SARA C. BOYD, TIIOMAS H. BRIss'r, AlJOI.l'II BRoWN, CIIAuNcI4:Y L. BROWN, ELLA M. BROVVN, RALIJII O. BROWN, ROLLA W. BYI-:Rs, JIQNNIIQ V. CAR1'I4:N'I'I-JR, HALI. B. CIIAIIIJ, I'iRNIcs'I' CoAKI,I-:Y, joIIN C. F. Coc:AN, WILLIAM D. CoIIIsN, GI'20liCiE CoIIIf:N, HAIQIQY A. CoI.1.IAs, PI5'I'I':R C. CoLLINcIIAIvI, CARI. T. CUIvIIvIINtps, WILI.IAIvI W., .IR DAVIS, LI4:oN D. IDAVIS, MAURICIQ DIf:RIIY, H1'1NRY S. DI GlUS'l'CJ, VIRGIL G. DWYI-:R, xlosr-:PII B. ICYRICK, GIQACE L. FARIf:'I'RA, FRIQIIIQRICIC L. FINGIYLRMAN, PIIILII' FLI-:'I'cIII':R, I'i'I'III5L S. Foss, WlI.I.lAM G. Fos'I'IcR, R0l!lilL'I' I. FRI-:sIINIf:Y, SAMUIII, A. FuRIxUsII, CLARA M., EH GARIzARINo, DILI.0N L. GOIDl IilCY, HARoLIx C. GCJOIJMAN, IRVING A. Glil'IliNIlOOlJ, TIII':oImoRI-1 HAM, CI.I1fIPoRo C. HAIi'I'Y, WILLIAM P. HoI,I.Is'I'I':R, DoNAI.D M. HoRowI'I'z, AIIRAIIAIVI N. HOYIC, S'I'IfPIII':N A. HUMl'IIlil4IY, HARoLIx A. KAI.'I'l'Ill, .II':ssII5 KINNICLL, DAVID C. LocIcIIAR'I', sIAMI':s B. EVENING DIVISION Corrected to March 15, 1922 43 Barry St. 119 Webster St. 96 Milton Ave. 8 Idlewild St. Pumping Station 39111 Washington St. 14 Hazelton St. 2 Sheldon Place 222 Chestnut St. 2151 Dorchester Ave. Q3 Waban Park 26 Sargent St. 58 Central St. Y.M.C.A. 268 W. Newton St. I4 I-2 Fayette St. 1051 Blue Hill Ave. 21 Tremont St. 96 Dartmouth St. 1 14 Josephine Ave. IS Winter St. Nashua 26 Beacon St. 81 Oxford St. 40 Frankfort St. 341 Fairmount St. 68 Main St. 3 Martin Terrace 4 Gibson St. 4.1111 Medford St. 42 Church St. 24 Bruce St. 107 Gainsborough St. I2 Tennyson St. 240 W. Newton St. 45 Willard St. Q4 Dorchester St. 269 St. Botolph St. I7 Madison Ave. 487 IC. Sixth St. 28 Amherst St. 232 Magnolia St. 1016 Washington St. 5 Linnaean St. 385 Hollis St. 426 South St. 25 Clinton St. 1l8 Dorchester Haverhill Dorcheser Allston Plymouth Somerville Mattapan Waterville Cambridge Dorchester Newton Dorchester Somerville Newton Boston Cambridge Dorchester Lawrence Boston W. Somerville Woburn New Hampshire Winthrop Somerville B. Boston Lowell Malden IC. Milton Dorchester Somerville Lowell IC. Lynn Boston Somerville Boston Malden Worcester Boston Beverly S. Boston Springfield Roxbury Dorchester Cambridge Framingham Pittsfield Taunton DIV. MIDDLEMENHEI 3 - Mlm LOWIELI., PAULINI2 MCALEIER, CIIARLICS L. lVIAcI3iAcIIERN, LORA MACLEOD, HI'Ilili1EIl'I' W. IVIAIIAN, LOUISE MARKL12, PAUL B. M1.cRcURIo, NICIIOLAS lVIIcRRI'I'II1cW, 1flVl3R15'l 1' B. MILLARD, LESLIE C. MILLER, GLADYS M. M oN'rc:oIvI ERY, AR'r11UR B. MORGAN, W. HI'IAllNlC MUR1-IIY, LAURIQNCIQ R. MURRAY, ADA IC. 'NAWN, NIAMILS W. NEI.SON, RALPII B. NU'I 1'lNCl, PAUL S. OWIQNS, RAYMOND A. PARKS, WAI.K1iIl li. PIcD,ERsIf:N, -IENNIE M. PIZZANO, CARL PODRIQN, ALIs1:R'I' F. A. ROOICRS, GLOVILR W. RooN11:Y, AT.13'RICD ROSIIINBERC, EDVVARD l. RUD1-:RIvIAN, ISAAC IQYAN, GRACIC E. RYAN, HAl!OI.IJ L. SAIISAY, WIIf:cARD I. SARKIsIAN, ARAM B. SIIIQA, TIIvIO'rIIY F. SRINN1-:R, RoIzIzR'I' A. SIIIoLIf:NsItY, LOUIS SoI,'meRc:, .IOIIN C. S'I'ARRIa'I I', Hl'INliY A. S'l'lClilllNS, Hlilllll-1li'l' A. S'I'l'IV1CNS, MAIXK D. S'I'I-LWARD, PAULINIE B. SULLIVAN, AR'I'IIUR -I. ITALL, BERNARD TFAYLOR, HYMAN TFAYLOR, NIOIIN A. WAI.SIi, 'FIIOMAS H. WVASIIIIUIIN, RALIIII MCC. W.l-IINllliliC, Al3llAIfAM WlI.COX, IVIARY E. VVILKINSON, HAROLD C, WILI.IAIvIS, Wf'IN'1'VVCJIi'1'Il RVILSON, FRANCIS E. WOOD, EARL D. WIZANSKI, .IACOD B. YONKICRS, .IACOB BI. 82 Peterboro St. 206 Clark Road 671a Washington St. 249 Franklin St. 40 Maple Ave. 58 Irving St. 246 Maverick St. 56 Birch St. I6 Liberty St. I 4 Chapman Place Iooo Hyde Park Ave. 109 Taylor St. Middleport 24 Cedar Park 30 julian St. R.F.D. 3 21 'Iane St. 5 NValnut St. IO Fastern Ave. 200 Salem St. 644 Broadway 20 Gelmer St. IQ Newbury St. Gleasondale I2 Lorne St. 44 Ferry St. 128 W. Chestnut St. 181 Lexington St. 14 Allen St. 53 Holland St. 75 Congress Ave. IS Pleasant St. 69 Harlem St. 255 Mass. Ave. 742 South St. 11:1 Harvest St. 32 Huntington St. IO Hastings St. Hillcrest Circle IQ Hollander St. 247 Chelsea St. 249 Lincoln Ave. 334 Auburndale Ave. Box 320 970 W. Hampden St. 511 Ridge Sr. QI Harlow St. Woodstock ' 137 Plympton St. IQ Victoria Circle 28 Allen St. 145 Harold St. 119 Boston Boston Brighton Reading Swampscott W. Somerville F. Boston Cliftondale Ipswich Beverly Hyde Park Waltham Ohio Roxbury Boston Farmington, Me. Manchester, N. H Newport, R. I. Gloucester Medford Revere Mattapan Beverly Mass. Dorchester Malden Wakefield Waverley Boston Somerville Holyoke Wakefield Worcester Arlington Roslindale Dorchester Springfield Needham Swampscott Roxbury Ii. Boston Cliftondale Auburndalc Hopkinton Holyoke Fall River Arlington Vermont Wal th am Newton Centre Boston Roxbury F-inn H, ,Y ,,.,,,,,,,,, SYLLABUS 1923 . . .L Class Officers Back row: GAY, F1-zlmusou Front naw: lfrmsl-zn, Miss Dom-:RTV Wo1.co'l r H. FRASER, Pfdfilffllf NCJIQMAN M. CSAY, Vina-I're.fif!cuf H1'II,l'ZN V. IDOHI'IR'I'Y, Sr2m'cfm'y C1lARI.Ics S. Fl'fRCiUhUN, 7'7't?lI5Il7'BI 120 Q- -sigu 1-A ,-Q. ' Q N ..l,'k' ' fingypl 5,-za-qs .I - s.m-I 'mi . .A gPi1T'.VE31 DIV. soPHoMoREs Class History One of the best organized classes at Boston University is the Class of '25. lt has many points in its favor. l.t has been fortunate in its choice of oilicers and committees, successful in its social and school activitiesgand remarkable in its individual class enthusiasm and school loyalty. On December 3, 1921, the class gave an informal dance at the Aberdeen Studios, Brighton. From 8 to I2,amid a galaxy of gay-colored crepe paper and Boston University ban- ners, forty-live couples danced the evening away to the harmony of a jazz band of color. Unlucky fellows not gifted with the art of rythmical perambulation, calmly held up the walls and nonchalantly entered into conversation with their partners on the subject of weather-whether or not. Did a l3.U. class ever have such a dance? .Iamaisl The class has the distinction of being the only one at Boston University that had pledged a subscription to the Endowment Fund. May the enthusiasm and interest in class affairs which has been displayed by the members for the last two years be carried through to ,25. Bits and Bites of 1925. We wonder what Gay uses to keep his hair so nice, and how it is that Levy can tell you the easiest way home from Malden 'lafter the cars have stopped runningf' Ever notice Fraser's wicked eye as he solicits lindowment Fund pledges or SYLLABUS subscriptions-and gets them! Ferguson is the Ali Baba of '25. Sesame. The class dues. Cardell-Men may talk and men may not, but I talk on forever. Rose Herwitz doesn't need the Suliirage Amendment to make her one of the liveliest of class members. Helen Doherty says His fun being secretary-what happened last meeting? Gerdts, our hale and hearty friend from Springfield, wants to know what it's all about, and Celia Ashman wants to know how anybody can listen to a Marketing Lecture. Koehler is our recognized specialist on Iigures.', Did you see his result at the Aberdeen Studio Dance? O Carlton! 121 -A--1 ' SYLLABUS 1923 ADAMS, CURTIS ALLEN, E'l'lIEI. M., E ASIIMAN, CI':I.IA BABB, ELMER M. BAKER, PHILIP BAMBERG, HENIQY F. BOWIJEN, EvIf:RE'1 I' F. BOWLER, JOIIN E. BURKE, CIIARLES D. BU'r'I'ERs, Hl'lNllY L. CANNON, MAIiY G. IIB CARIJALI., ALIPREIJ J., JR. CARIIY, EARL N. CIIAEEEE, I'IliRBl5R'l' CLAEFEY, FRANK J., COAS, ADICLAIDIE H. CU'l I'ER, ERNEST DANNER, ALICE DAVIDSON, AERAIIAM DELURY, MAIiC9Alili'l' DEVINE, JOIIN H. DINEll, MEYlEll L. DOIiEll'l'Y, Hl5I.l'fN V. G. JR. DODDY, CA'l'Ill'IlllNl-I A. DOWNS, EVliRli'1 l' W. EBERIIARD, HIl.lJA L. I'iI.LSWOR'l'I!, NI-:IL C. FAULKNER, HEIil3l'Zli'l' N. FERGUSON, CIIARLI-Ls S. FIENIaERo, I'IARRY FI1fIIcI.IJ, DONALIJ M. FITZGERALIJ, JOIIN J. FRASER, hrVOI.CKJ'I I' H. FRIEoIs1::Ro, I'IARRY M. GAY, NORMAN M. GELLIS, SAMUEL G1ZliD'l'S, WlI.I.IAN1 W. GII.I.IS, JKSIIN P. GILLIS, LAWRI-:NCI-: GRANIfIIr:I.D, RoIIIf:R'I' S. GRANT, ALMA M. HAGLUNO, RALPII O. HAl.l'ICIilN, HARRY HAIQNICIDY, JAMI-:s J. HARRIS, RALPII Hl'Ilil.lllY, I'iDlfVARlJ M. HEI! wrrz, ROSE, EHB HOEII, I RIcnI':RIcK A. HfJiJPI'Ili, RAYMOND HUliWI'l'Z, LOUIS JOHNSON, EoI'I'II H. Sophomores QI Harlow St. I3 Shepard St. 29 Prospect St. 89 Vcsper St. 8 Coburn St. ' 825 Dorchester Ave. IO2 Johnson St. 7 Kingston St. 32 Bigelow Ave. 39 Vaughan Ave. I2 Washburn St. 322 High St. 141 Elm St. 28 Grant St. 788 Broadway 7 Serring St. 476 Mass. Ave. I I Andrew St. 23 Prospect St. 69 Mayheld St. 401 Summer St. 56 Spring St. 197 Lexington St. 46 Cornhill R.R. No. 3 138 Poplar St. I7 Ashmont Park 45 Douglas Road 31 Spring St. II3 Norfolk Ave. 34a Fairmont St. 28 Wentworth St. SQ Dewey St. 82 Farragut Road 51 Clark St. 135 Massasoit St. 726 Park Ave. 726 Park Ave. I4 Parker St. IOO Josephine Ave. 3 Harvest Terrace 34 llimerald St. I74 Hillside St. 42 Lawrence Ave. IOS Nonatuck St. 29 Brainard Road 2l Marcella St. 77 Warren St. 42 Winthrop St. I4 Phillips Ave. 122 Arlington Cambridge Lynn Portland, Me. Malden Dorchester Lynn Lawrence Rockland Dorchester Newton Valley Falls, R N. Attleb-oro Somerville lilverett Gloucester Boston Malden Boston Dorchester Lynn Boston Woburn Boston Dover, Me. Roslindale Mel rose Medford Boston Swampscott Arlington Dorchester Roxbury Swampscott Mal den Springhcld Revere Revere Reading W. Somerville Dorchester Boston Roxbury Roxbury Holyoke Brookline Boston Lawrence Salem Norwood 1 .,,,,. ELJJAEVE. DIV. SOPHOMORES 1 S till? JOHNSON, LILLIAN M. JONES, EIDSON T. JUNIOR, HOWARD R. JURNEAU, ABRAHAM J. KAPLAN, HARIKY KARGI-:R, CHARLES ISELLY, WILLIAM F. li1iRRlGAN, MARClARlE'I' E. KOIIIHLFIR, CAliI.'l'ON H. KUNDI-1, WILLIAM A. LAVVRIENCE, LINCOLN C. LEVY, WlLI.lAM B. BITCIJONNELI., CA'l'IlERlNE F. MCGUIRI-1, WlI.LIAM G. MCLJIIAN, HAROLD R. NIANGINI, ISOLAND A. MONSI-:IN, ABRAHAM lh!IOORl'I, Wll.lJlCIi MORRISON, WAl..'I'lCll B. BIIURPIIY, JER1-:MIAII J. N121-ZIJIIAM, FIJHOMAS H. NlDtDNAN, RoI3ER'1' NoYEs, WARREN M. OAK, CIIARIJ-ZS S. O'BR11-:N, ZDICNIS F. O'BRI1eN, ELLA M. O'DoNNEI.L, JAMES B. O,LI-DAIRY, JOHN T. PIPER, EDWIN B. POR'l'ER, rllll0MAS P. RANDALL, WYMAN S. RIQGAN, ELLEN A. RICHARDSON, CARl,E'l'0N RYAN, JOSEPH M. RYAN, MARY A. SANHORN, NORMAN W. SAWYICR, S'l'ANI.l'IY B. S1.f:ELI2Y, RODNIIZY P. SI-:oAI., HAlillY SIcI,I1:, Ml'1NlJ1'II.I. M. SIOE1., H. L. SII.vA, WIl.l.IAM R. SKIAZHAN, ,JOHN J. S'I'Ic1cNIf:Y, RUIPUS SWAIN, GLAIDYS C. 'IlllAYICR, BARDARA WALKER, lCA'l'lC M. WAI.SII, .JOHN WARll1'2N, HARllY li. Wl1.StDN, 1'lv1H.YN A. WOI-:RNI.1c, Gym-Av R, WliltiII'I', l'iI,MjfR S 182 Hamilton Ave. 180 Weld St. 33 Palm St. 239 N. Main St. 27 Magnus Ave. 103 8 Columbus Ave. 22 Spencer Ave. 66 Central St. 162 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 68 Main St. 89 Gardner St. 917 Blue Hill Ave. 222 Freeman St. 32 Blossom St. Greenville 317 Lynn St. 185 Summer St. Main St. 20 Palmyra St. 41 Tappan St. 25 Sheridan St. 109 Child Sr. Limestone R.F.D. No. I 192 Stone St. 262 Main St. 266 S. Common St. 6 Howe St. 68 Pearl St. 245 Dorchester St. 39 Newbury St. I7 Dodge St. IQ Federal St. 72 Astor St. 128 W. Chestnut St 27 Bishop St. 5 Marbury Terrace 134 Bridge Sr. 40 New Heath St. 22 Angell St. 35 Poplar St. 421 Commercial St. 314 Willow St. 125 Perkins St. 33 Green St. 24. Mansfield St. 325 Faneuil St. 27 Arlilow St. 6 Sheldon St. IS S. Canton St. 26 Batavia St. Spring St. 123 Lynn Roslindale Springfield Waterbury, Conn. Somerville Roxbury W. Somerville Stoneham Springfield Norfolk Allston Dorchester Brookline Worcester New Hampshire Malden Lynn Hingham Winthrop Melrose Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain Maine Londonderry, N. H Walpole Wakeiield Lynn Dorchester Gardner S. Boston Malden Gloucester Brunswick, Me. Lynn Wakefield St. Albans, Vt. Jamaica Plain Salem Boston Dorchester Boston Provincetown Waterbury, Conn. Somerville Charlestown Allston Brighton Boston Roslindale I Lowell Boston W. Bridgewater l SYLLABUS 1923 . . .z M Class Gfficers Euwmzus THOMAS lioUr,'l'1aNnoUslc Gl'IOIlCIl-I F. Tlmwms, P7'B.fl1ft?7llf WlI,I,IAM A. I'1mvAkns, Treaxznvr LIQONARD BOUl.'I'l'INHOUSI'I, Sz21r1'eaM'y. X 124 DIV. FRESHMEN Class History The spirit of college life enveloped the entering evening class and within a few weeks a meeting was announced for the livening Division Freshmen in Room A. A group of inter- ested Freshmen assembled, and they worked fast to get goingf' Ballots were cast for the election of the class olliccrs. The results of the election were as follows: Ihferiflmt, Guorzou F. TIIoIvIAs Secretary, LEONARD W. BouL'I'13NIIous1s Vice-Preriflmr, DAVID CLARK Trea.fm'er, WII,I.IAM A. EDWVARDS The above executives have worked faithfully from the Hrst of the year to kindle the spark into a roaring lire. Under their direction there has developed a feeling of good fellow- ship between the members of the Evening Freshmen Class. The good work and faithfulness of these executives is appreciated by all tlIe members The interest and co-operation that has been shown by the members have established the Evening Freshmen as one of the best organized evening classes that have entered the college. The spirit of the members has been embodied into the class as a whole, and this spirit has been and will be the initial step to success in all its undertakings. The great event of the year will be the Sophomore-Freshman Dance to be held at C.S.S. Hall on April 19, 1922, by the Evening Sophomore and Freshmen Classes. lt will no doubt cI'eate mutual feeling of interest between the Evening Sophomore and Evening Freshmen Classes. And as this goes to press, we Inay be assured that the united effort of these two classes will establish one of the foremost social activities of the year. 125 SYLLABUS 1923 I . ll AI.l.IiN, ADRAIIAM I. AMES, ICARLE O. BALLEM, WII.T.IAM A. BARRY, JAMES IC. BA'I'AsII, EINVARD S. BERGIIAUS, TIIISOIDOIQE F. BoUL'I'ENIIoUSE, CIIARLE BoUL'rENIIoUSE, LI-:ONARI BROADRINI, ARIIIUR BROWN, HAI B BRowN OI Iv1 R W B BURWICK, BARNEI BYNII, MY1'Ii c.,AI'I'RljH, FR1'DI:RIcK CAI.I.ANAN GIKACE H CARLE, u EAN Freshmen EVENING DIVISION SH. JW. CICDICRBIERG, CIIARLES A. CLARK, DAVID C. CLARK, FRED G. CLEARY, JAMES F. CoIIIf:N, CIIARLES Co1.I.INS, MARc:ARE'1' F. BRENI,-ZR, MARCUS A. . . J. ' ' ' I ' 4 I - W. l W CoNNEI.I.AN, HICIil3IiIl'l' COCJPIAIII, HIJVVAIQID Cll0N4SI!I3ILG, SAMUEL CRoW1,RY, FRANCIS L. CURRAN, SFIIOMAS F. D1f:1.IA, MICIIAIEI. A. DILMINICO, ILOBERT H. DlCKI'IY, RotIER C. ' DONOVAN, PII,-IRCIE C. DoUI:1.As, AI.'I'oN W. RMM1'IR'l', -IULIUS F. ERICSON, RICIIARD O. FAIRIZANKS, GEQRGE W. FAVREAU, FICLIX A. FLANAGAN, MAIKY F. FI.E'I'c1IER, SIDNEY G. FRIEDICN, HARoI.D C. GIiISIIl:ICKEIl, JOIIN 1 Corrected to March 15, 1922 29 Aldrich St. IO ,lewett St. 87 Dix St. 9 Edison Green 14. Bogart Terrace 52 Tower St. 27 Monument Square 27 Monument Square 87 Waumbeck St. Tenney St. Hopkins County 7 Winslow St. 86 Penn Ave. 41 Central Ave. 199 High St. I3 Clark St. 22 Auburn St. 18 Stevens St. 30 Illgin St. 1084. Hyde Park Ave. 53 Creighton St. 127 Webster St. 7 Court Lane zo High St. 108 Humprhey St. 76 Monument St. 4.12 Seaver St. S3 Bulhnch St. 101 Preston St. 36 Woodside Ave. Dennisport 284. Lexington St. 23 Cottage St. QI F. Haverhill St. 106 Radcliffe St. 14.6 Hillside St. 65 Oak Square Ave. 101 Browne St. 24 Pinehurst St. 33 Linden St. 71 Walnut St. , 126 Northampton Northampton Dorchester Dorchester Albany, N. Y. Boston Charlestown Charlestown Roxbury Methuen Dalton, Ky. Plymouth Worcester Chelsea Gardner Danvers Malden Medford Newton Centre Boston Cambridge Malden Concord Brookline Lowell Portland, Me. Dorchester Lynn Hartford, Conn. Winthrop Centre Mass. F. Boston Bar Harbor, Me. Lawrence Dorchester Roxbury Brighton Brookline Boston Brockton Dedham EVE. DIV. FRESHMEN I , GI1.I.Is, MAlIlllCl'I A. GINsIIURc, SAIvIu1f:I. M. GllIiY, PIIII.IP li. I-IAIv1III,If:'I I', lVIARlAN A. S PIARDY, RAI.1-I1 T. PIARIVION, RAY A. HAYICS, .IAMIes S. HLIlil.lIIY, .IOSICPII W. fIRVVl.l'I'l l', Pilll1VARD P. I-IoI.A1, RIIc:INAI.n A. HoI.MI-zs, MAIQY A. .loN1':s, CI,Yn1-: ll. AIUYCI-I, xloIIN KI-:I,I.12Y, I-IUGII N. KII.I.II.1f:A, lsAnI-:I. M. K1INIII4:Rc:If:R, AR'rI1UR li. LANIIRY, FRANCI-rs M. LANII, FRANCIS X. LICVI, ISADOR LEVINI-2, FIJITII LooN1-:Y, EVICLYN M. Low1c, LIQIINARIJ L. Lunowrrz, -IACOB MCCAl!'l'IIY, CIIARI.Ics A. MCGUINNI-zss, B1-:RNARD A. MCKI-:AN, VIoI.A M. McLAUc:I11.IN, ANNI-:'I I'1-1 V. MAIIAN, tlosl-:PII V. IVIASSIIIYJ FRANK -I. MIKSSIJN, HARRY N. MIQIII-:c:AN, CA'rIIII:RINI-: G. MIQRRILI., LAWRI-:Nc1f: MUSIIKIN, WII.I.1AIv1 NIc1IoI.s, PI1II.1P S. NII.I':s, FoRIcs'r L. NCJIQCIQKJSS, L1-:sI.IL: O'DAY, HXCNRY V. Of:RI2AN, WII.lIlAM OI.1v14:R, VlC'l'CJli P. I , , , v s I All-.Rh0N, P.I.I,SVVOR'I'lI G. D PIf:RRINs, BASIL N. PIIII.mN, OWIQN J. P.I.AcI:, HJ'IIlMAN S. PowIcI.I., S'rI-:RI.INc: W. l,RlfISCO'1 l', WAILIQIIQN L, RI-:ARImoN, CIIARL1-is I. RICAY, LINm.If:Y I. i RIQIII, jo1IN A. I R1-:yNoI.Ims, G. BIIRGI-:N IQICIIMOND, P1-:RI.I-:Y F 1lICKE'I'SON, lf1I.IvII':R 29 Evergreen St. 33 Barclay St. 34 Clinton St. 18 Oakwood St. IQ Parkman St. 126 Bow St. 2 Naples Road ll Valley Ave. 69 Union Ave. 47 Beaumont St. 83 Orvis Road 50 Oliver St. 30 Nlechzmic St. Main St. 83 Bennington St. 3 Harvard St. 138 Pcrham St. I 1 Harhor View St. 55 Harrison Ave. 55 Maverick Square 6 Trull St. IO Tolman Place 105 Houghton St. 101 Bowdoin Ave. IQ Nikisch Ave. 9 Robinson St. 29 Bellflower St. 29 Dunster Road 728 State St. 424 Mass. Ave. 41 Grcenlwricr St. S3 Richardson St. 64 Payston St. 412 Talbot Ave. S. Franklin St. Bradford 45 Bowkcr St. 28 Betlford St. 35 Mt. Vernon St. 1001 lVIain St. I4 Thorpe St. 68 Wilson St. 835 Watertown St. Stratford Road 50 Banks St. 224 Roxbury St. Pleasant St. 212 Silllllll St. 77 Maple St. 747 Broadway 218 Tremont St. 127 sl-lll11fllCLl Plain Worcester Portland, Me. Dorchester Dorchester Franklin, N. H. Salem Lynn Schenectady, N. Y. Milton Arlington Boston Portland, Me. Bar Harbor, Mc. Lawrence Concord, N. H. W. Roxbury Dorehester Taunton IC. lloston Dorchester Lynn Worcester Dorchester Roslindalc Saugus Dorchester Jamaica Plain Portsmouth, N. H. Arlington Dorchester Newton Roxbury Dorchester - Brookville Vermont Brookl ine Quincy Gloucester Melrose Highlands Somerville . Clinton W. Newton N. VVeymouth Somerville Roxh u ry Milo, Me. Wakeheld Auhurndale Chelsea New Bcclford ,, .... W ...., .QE I .vw . . - A SYLLABUS 1923 , sg, ROIHiR'l'S, HAIllJI.lJ C. S. Berwick Maine Roc:1iRs, H1c1,1':N L. 190 Lexington St. Waverley ROSICN'I'lIAI,, MKJN'l'0 79 Holworthy St. Roxbury RUl3IN, WlI,I,lAM 238 Washington Ave. Chelsea RYAN, 1'il.liANOR M. 27 Coolidge Road Allston SERR, Gl'Ill'l'llUlJl5 A. IS Arcola St. jamaica Plain S11ANA11AN, W11.1.1A1v1 H. Pleasant St. Lexington S1-1ANNoN, GuoRc:1-: F. 23 Marion Ave. Worcester SHEFF, SA1v1U1':1. 54 Allen St. Boston SIMMONS, MUllllAY 112 Richmond St. Dorchester S1.osrs1fRn, BEN L. I5 Ash St. Manchester, N. H. S1v11'1'11, MAZII5 E. 121 Wheeler St. Gloucester SN1n1sR, BARN1cY 118 Devon St. Boston ' SNOW, BENJAMIN 43 Thornton St. Revere SPARxs, SAMUIQ1. I5 Blossom St. Boston S'1'1c1cN1-:Y, Br.ANc1115 G. 125 Perkins St. Somerville S'1'ovER, A1,111ER'1' C. TAPPl'Ill, -IOIIN W. 'IiAYI,0R, .los151'11 F. TEWKSBIJRY, Jo11N li. TLHOMAS, Grfonms F. WARIJ, FRANK V. WYA'l l'S, G1-:oRc:n S. WAxA1AN, SAMUEL Wlilllill, C11AR1.15s A. A. Wl5INBAUM, HAIQIKY YoULDEN, H. Wlil3S'l'Eli 49 Cottage St. 16 Floral Place Bar Harbor, Me. Newton Highlands 310 Harvard St. Cambridge 41 Bow St. Somerville 344. Cherry St. W. Newton 39 Calumet St. Roxbury 1 Andover Terrace Peabody 246 Boston St. Lynn 26 Roseclair St. Dorchester 27 Garden St. Boston S4 Sargent Ave. Somerville 7Q,w,xi'3P Q T599-1 Fai-5141? wore cv-view ,WASH 128 I I Tlhliiig-I HW Veterans' Bureau fkiHEAIlN, LEONARD W. AIIERN, FRANCIS H. AIIEARN, JAMES AIKEN, HOWVARIJ W. AI.sEN, JoIIN H. ANSELMO, FRANK AsII, WESLEY O. AU'I'Y, HlZllBEli'F W. BACIIERMAN, SAMUEI. BANWELL, IRALPII M. BARMBY, JOIIN N. BERRY, CIIARLEs W. BICKFORIJ, MlI.'l'f?N W. BI.AIsnELI., GLEN R. BLOMIIERO, FRICDERIC W. BONNER, FREDERICK D. BOYLE, MA'l l'II1'IIV BRENNAN, WII,I,lAM R. BR1':'I'oN, AL1IIf:R'I' BROIIIL, Jos1aPII L. BROWN, TIIOMAS BUSII, HIERMAN L. CALLINAN, JOIIN CAMERON, FORREST A. CAM1'liEI,I., DAVID F. CARIIERG, WAIQIQEN C, CARLsON, FRANK E. CARNEY, PAUL D. CARVIIR, ERNEs'I' J. CASSIDY, ERNEST F. COFFIEY, WILI.IAM P. CONIJRICK, CORNELIAS F. CONIIIEIY, FRANK E. CONTE, JosEPII E. CooK, CLIFFORD W. COOKE, PAUL K. CoUR'I'EMANcIIE, JOSEPII A. CoU'I'EMANcIIE, RENE L. COYNE, PETER J. CRANE, TIIOMAS W. CREssIvELL, JAMEs A. CROKE, FREDERIC J. CROWLEY, JAMES DAVIS, JAMES A. DEMPsEY, JAMES A, EVENING DIVISION I3 Bruce St. 24 Taft St. I0 Lake St. S. Hadley I6 Windsor St. I24 Boston Ave. Carthage 85 Exeter St. 275 Chestnut St. I4 Court St. I2 Willoughby St. IIII1 yvillllllt St. 5o Clark St. 44 Pinckney St. 34 Edward St. 63 St. Andrews Road 28g Columbus Ave. 45 Robinston St. 197 Linden St. I2 Aldersey St. 70 Draper St. 235 Humboldt Ave. 20 Acadia Park II6 Medford St. 33 Athelwold St. Y.M.C.A. 72 Cleveland St. 8 Cooper St. 108 Alexander St. 59 High St. I3 Gates St. 26 Cedar St. 68 Gold St. 32 Ellington Road 5 Idlewild St. loo St. Mary's St. 81 Prescott St. 35 Mascoma St. 41 Rice St. 32 Roseclair St. 50 Charlesgate East 20 Elston St. 26 Mayfield St. 28 North Ave. 2 Oak St. 129 Dorchester Dorchester Webster Mass. Arlington W. Medford New York Lawrence Chelsea Woburn Lawrence Somerville Everett Boston Worcester Boston Medford Somerville Everett Somerville Dorchester Roxbury Somerville Arlington Dorchester Cambridge Arlington Boston Dorchester Houlton, Me. S. Boston E. Weymouth S. Boston Somerville Allston Boston E. Boston Lebanon, N. H N. Cambridge Dorchester Boston W. Somerville Dorchester Melrose Highlands Stoneham I 1. . Ilzllsllwl ,u,,,,.. .,,, .fi .mf ,,,. 'g fgiifffffl SYLLABUS, 1923 DOLLIVER, WAL'l'ER R. 29 Glenwood Ave. Cambridge DOYLE, ROY E. 169 Pleasant Ave. Woodfords, Me. DRINKWA'I'ER, ALEXANDER 104 Linden St. Everett DRUMMOND, WILLIAM L. 6 Childs St. Hyde Park DUIJLEY, ALEXANDER 38 Main St. Andover DUDLEY, RALPH W. 837 River St. Mattapan DUNN, BESSIE 165 Glenway St. Dorchester ELWELL, ERNEST W. Holbrook Mass. FARNAM, ERNEST P. 39 Te1nple St. W. Roxbury FAY, GEORGE 69 Cedar St. Wakefield FERRICK, MYI,ES 29 Worthingtoxl St. Boston FORDE, VINCENT 58 Lithgars St. Dorchester FRENCH, JOSEPH Box 161 Chelmsford GILLESPIE, FRANK 25 Dorr St. Roxbury GITELMAN, JACOB 365 Eastern Ave. Malden GLYNN, FRANK R. 443 Dudley St. Roxbury GLYNN, JOHN W. 140 Harvard St. Newtonville GOODWIN, LORIMER E. 188 Chestnut Ave. Jamaica Plain GORFINKLE, BERNARD L. 302 Harvard St. Brookline GOULD, GEORGE I2 Perthshire Road Brighton GREENE, VICTOR N. Vinalhaven Maine GREGORY, MORRIS T. 45 Crescent Ave. Malden GRETTER, LESLIE B. 24 Holden St. Malden GRIFIPIN, JOHN I5 Marion Ave. Worcester HALL, RAYMOND F. 65 Arnold Road N. Attleboro HAGMAN, TAUNO 42 Alexander St. Dorchester HAMILTON, EUGENE A. 1200 Mass. Ave. Cambridge HAYES, ROYAL K. 82 Greenmount Ave. Dracut HEARN, THOMAS M. I4 Bellflower St. Dorchester HENNESSY, GEORGE F. 27 Elgin St. W. Roxbury HILL, ARTHUR F. 2 Lamont Ave. Cambridge HORRIGAN, FRANK H. I3 Highland St. WakeHeld HOSMER, CLARENCE S. 408 Maple St. Marlboro HOYE, GEORGE F. I2 Belmont St. Taunton HUNNEWELL, ERNEST L. 72 Main St. Malden HYNES, JOSEPH P. 28 Pearl Ave. Winthrop JARDINE, GEORGE L. 155 Forest St. Arlington Heights JENKINS, HAROLD M. 64 Dartmouth St. Somerville JOHNSON, CHARLES F. N. Adams Mass, KEITH, CHESTER E. 119 Adams St. Waltham KERRIGAN, MARK H. ' 133 Main St. Woburn KLINE, SAMUEL A. 350 Norfolk St. Dorchester KNIGHT, JOHN C. 129 Lexington Ave. Cambridge LAMEE, MAXWELL 29 Somerset St. Boston I LANGILLE, JUSTIN H. 33 Moreland St. Roxbury LEATPIERS, CARL H. 70 Astor St. Boston LINDQUIST, JOHN A. 33 Grace St. Malden LINEIIAN, CHARLES H. 128 Brook Ave. Dorchester LOW, WESI,IfY D. DCITY NCW I-Ianjpshire LYNAUGII, FRANK C. 23 Bigelow St. Cambridge LYONS, JOHN 54 I St. S, Boston 130 urx. . ,..: It .gn-W I I .. - .. S, at , V. . 9 i h1 ff' ' ' ,D VETERANS LYONS, THOMAS J. 1309 Commonwealth Ave. AllSt0n MCCARTliY, JOIIN J. I2 Cypress St. Lawrence MACCORMACK, FRANK W. II Story St. S- Boston MGCUSKER, GEORGE A. Lake Shore Park E- WCy1110nth MACDONALD, JOHN C. 44 Lorraine St. Roslindnlc MACDONALD, ROLAND L. SI Speedwell St. DOfCl1CStCI' MCGINNIS, WIIJLIAM IIS Spruce St. LHWfCnCC lh1CGUNlCI.E, GEORGE E. 236 Webster St. E- Boston - MCHUGH, SIMON F. 31 Woodland St. L11WYCnCC MclsAAc, FRANCIS E. 162 Rosseter St. Dorchester MACKAY, JOHN J. 15 Parker Hill Ave. R0XtJUfY MCMANUS, CHARLES P. 88 Parker Hill Ave. R0XlJnfY MCMANUS, FRANCIS W. Q7 Binney St. Boston MCNIFF, JOSEPH 6 Wait St. R0XbUfY MAI,ONEY, SIMON H. 52 Nason St. St- Albans, Vt- MAI.0017, GEORGE 261' Broadway . S- Boston MARCIIANT, JOHN C. 87 Pennsylvania Ave. S0n1CfVt1lC MILLER, ALAN Bedford New HfnnPSl1lfC MOONEY, MICHAEL J. L. 66 Antrim St. Cambridge MORAN, ARTHUR P. 31 E. Pine St. Lowell MORAN, JAMES A. 33 Elm St. N- Billefim MURPHY, JOHN 192 Westville St. Dorchester NICHOLS, NORMAN 78 Waverly St. Everett NlGIiTINGALE, HAROLD E. 46 Crescent St. Rovkland NORTON, CLEMENT A. 8 Pine Terrace Boston NORTON, WILLIAM E. I2 Hubbard Road B0St0n Nov, RICHARD D. 21 Trowbridge St. Arlington NUCKLEY, JOHN W. 39 South St. Lynn O,CONNOR, JOHN H. 102 Murdock St. Bflghwn O,LOUGHLlN, DANIEL W. I7 Elm St. Wi11ChCSfC1' O1.ssoN, OLAF A. 224. Little Nahant Road Nahanr OSBORNE, DANA W. 109 Putnam St. E- BOSIOH PAPAZIAN, NERSES K. I9 Pleasant St. Cnlnbfidge PARSONS, THEODORE F. 323 Boylston St. Brookline PETERS, WlI.TON E. 112 Boston Ave. S0n1CfVil1C PITTS, EDGAR B. 69 Walden St. ,lHmf4iC21 Plain PHILBRICK, GEORGE H. 92 King St. D0fChCSCf PIERCE, RICHARD F. 24 Belvidere St. B0St011 PRATT, GEORGE W. 35 Clark St. SOn1CrVillC PRENDERVILLE, TIMOTHY I2 Mill St. D0rChCStCr PUMPHRET, JAMES E. 1092 Bennington St. E- B0St0n QUIGLEY, FRANCIS D. 270 Brookline Ave. Boston QUIN, WII.LOUGIiBY F. I8 Fuller St. Brookline RAvvI'I'z, MORRIS 278 Rantoul St. Beverly REID, THOMAS J. 240 Dodge St. Beverly RICHARDSON, LEWIS E. Myrtle St. Millis RINALDO, JOSEPH A. 38 True St. Revere RODGERS, WILLIAM R. I7 W. Main St. Orange RYAN, EDWARD B. 86 Fountain St. Haverhill RYDER, HARRIS B. 465 High St. W. M0df0rCl SANBY, WILLIAM 48 Sargent St. Winthrop 131 wwf.-f.1.f gm' We ,,.... ...Q ' -QL, H.,-,-. SCIIRAUT, LoUIs C. SEWARD, HARIQY SHAW, EARLE B. SIIERIDAN, PHILIP I. SIIULMAN, DAVID SIEGEL, MORRIS SILVERMAN, HYMAN SIMMONS, JOSEPH C. SMITH, PAUL V. STULTZ, JOSEPH E. SUCIIER, ROBERT N. SULLIVAN, ROBERT SVVARTZ, NATHAN ITIENNEY, TIIOMAS F. WAI.LACE, PHILIP T. WELCH, CI'IARLES H. WILKIE, FRED L. YANES, EDWARD H. Ulf! I vu f i ' 1:1 1. SYLLABUS 1923 SCIINOEBELEN, HEIKMAN S. Riverside Iowa 4.1 Central Ave. S. Braintree 162 Warren St. Allston Torrington Wyoming I7 Kendall St. Worcester SHERMAN, MAUIKICE N. Rochester New York 424 Eastern Ave. Malden 194. London St. E. Boston 167 Walnut St. Chelsea IO Henry St. Medford Charlestown New Hampshire 28 Greylock Road Allston 611 Penn Ave. Peoria, Ill. SULLIVAN, ERNEST L. S2 1-2 Roseclair St. Dorchester SULLIVAN, FRANK W. 2 Woodville Terrace Roxbury SULLIVAN, GEORGE T. 90 Milton Ave. Dorchester 88 Hancock St. Cambridge IOI Howard Ave. Roxbury TAYLOR, ANDREW W. 87 Conant St. Danvers THAYER, MERTON W. 25 Dawson St. Springfield 40 Vineland St. Brighton I7 Wait St. Brighton I28 Cedar St. Fralningham 365 Meridian St. E. Boston I Maple St. Roxbury 'vb'-3,'vif e ,g+f-wa QM Q7 132 I.. GRADUATE STUDENTS . ..P-. ' Graduate Students CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ALLEN, RALPH W. BRAc:c:, LoUuLLA E. BROWN, RALPII E. BU'I 1'1sRs, MAUIJ15 E. CIONNELLY, Tussuc N. COWAN, EUNICIQ MACF. DANIELS, DINAII DUTCIIIQR, jisssus R. FIERMAN, WILLIAM E. Fos'1'1sR, GUY L. GONITRAIJIS, ALmfR'r HAli'F, HENRY L. K1z'r'1'LE, josEPII E. LEVIN, FLORA, EHB LUn1s'1's, Moses MCCAli'l'IlY, GuR'I'RUo12 E. MASON, RonI5R'I' F. MlI,I.ER, HAROLD W. PAGE, BESSIE N. P15'1'I5RsoN, EIJWARIJ E. PULLMAN, JACK RoG1zRs, SELMA Ross, AMELIA M. Roy, DoNAI..uA D., EIIB SCHLENKER, ANNA A. SULLIVAN, CA'I'HERIN1s F. TTITACKER, HORACE G. UPIIAM, CHARLES K. W1EI.I,S, WILFREIJ B. WILLARIJ, DoRo'1'1-IY G., EIIB '4'Teaching Fellow. ADMINISTRATION fllvening Divisionj 22 Sacramento Place 8 Longwood Terrace loo Quincy Ave. 1369 River St. 37 Ncgus St. 8 Grace St. 229 Columbia Road 175 Dartmouth St. 448 Norfolk St. 61 Brook St. 371 Beacon St. 62 Linwood Road 9 Webster St. 4.1 Kingsdale St. I7 Willow Ave. 106 Cushing Ave. 27 Cenral Ave. 212 Holland St. Plympton 8 Davis St. 1 302 Commonwealth Ave. 27 St. Stephen St. 152 River Road 25 Capital St. 58 Edison St. 26 Haynes St. U 52 Horace St. 413 Columbia Road 320 E Sr. 75 Hewlett St. 133 Cambridge Boston WVinthrop Boston 36 Webster Dorchester Dorchester Boston Mattapan Manchester, N Somerville Lynn Middleboro Dorchester Salem Dorchester Hyde Park W. Somerville Mass. Gloucester Allston Boston Winthrop Newton Quincy E. Boston Springlield Dorchester S. Boston Roslindale ATHM ETHCQS f J, , -1 V S5 -.15 ,. rf ...x f . .EA xx. ' K' N NX-ix-,-., .MEX N - X -. -- Wakph- i. '- ' 2 - '3j:. '95 af- N ' Is: ', , 4 v' h xv , ,'--:W ' 'Xe ' ' 1:-Afyffi-ff'j.. ' 9 J., :3.. 1 fr- - I' I C 'IWW ::i. - -':G- -.'--xx 'elm f ffwrr-Q. 'ii I -'f.N'1'.v VI.-,NU fl... f qq.gf5.'fj.a'4:v., . , - , AL Q1 -.,-gl,-35, -gg, -'-h ' QW .4'.'ZV NQ4g:,1-'X X45 f X! . YR n xx X 'f-Q.- 5 , - n ' tilv i - - - ' x .-- Miwfiff f -91. JPY' - K ,J .,...-5 qyfn,--mpn Ewa-'iv vw if SYLLABUS 1923 ' Athletic Council Buck row: Fislrxan, Rowlc, JENKINS, O'I'lAmc Front row: IhzowN, XVICYSSIC, Cl-:NT1c1z 136 .,.. v '- - ' 'hw ATHLETICS gi- Luth-'- The Athletic Council The Boston University Athletic Council is invested by the President and 'Trustees of the University with the oversight and control of all intercollegiate athletic activities. It is composed of three faculty members appointed by the President, the Director of Athletics, .1 representative of the Treasurer of the University, the President of the Boston University Athletic Association and two members elected by the association. The organization for IQZI-22 consists of Dr. Arthur W. Weysse of C.L.A., chairman, Professor Harry B. Center of C.l3.A., secretary, Ralph Brown, treasurer, D1'. Allan W. Rowe of the School of Medicine, George V. Brown, Director of Athletics, George O. jenkins of C.B.A., president of the B.U.A.A., .liohn O'Hare, School of Law, Raymond l. Fisher, C.L.A. A During the current year the Council has recognized three major and four minor sports. THE THREE MAJOR SPORTS FO0'l'l3AI.L Baslanam. TRACK THE FOUR MINOR SPORTS BAsK15'1'nAr.i. RIFLE AND Ptsroi. T1-:Aivls Boxmo TJENNIS The Athletic Association The ob-ject of the Boston University Athletic Association is the encouragement and PIOIHOITOII of closer co-operation of the student body in athletic matters. The association is com osed of the mana ers and ca tains of all varsit teams and three Y representatives from the upper classes of each competing department of the University. The association was formed under the Athletic Rules and Regulations on December IO, 1920. The following members were elected to oHice: President, George O. Jenkins, vice- president, Dallas L. Sharpe, slr., secretary, John D. Davis. The following were elected student members to the Athletic Council: George O. jenkins, John O'Hare, Raymond I. Fisher. 137 1 , 1 I , I ,'v7' g' f 1 X , in 7 r. F CGTB LL -1 . A I z- fb' fs., ' ' 1 .I f fr I!! 'I V . W., 23-Zg'I'f:?'-F315-55:'f'-'f':'QE'ff1f'.l 11.8 . .... ' 1: -., X V 1, vs WM -- . -'W H 517 X ' 1' 1-,, 3 W f , . ff , N' ' , X ':1-'. ':11i5'- 5 I, ' '. Nt V: -' 3.iI'!'if'f' f Aff' 2' V , 14' bmp' ' Z. . - . - ' 1 -- :.: 1 .- ,- why! lm . . ' ' -' H KW! w - - 453- X' W W I I . U ,,.,, : I - , . . .-A Q 5-mfg, N 7 RICHMOND CAM. Milli, SANTOSUOSSO, KOSTIQR, WORi'lCS'I'l'ZR, MII,T,1-IR, NVASIIIIURN, WlIlElEI.l'2R, FREDEY, S1'1cNc'1cR, liAnR1a1'1', I'IAUN'I'DN CIvIgr.J I.1uNrf:, l'11:luw, L1-:vlcNsnN, U'l'Luuc CC:1pL.J, XVILLIAINISON, FlaI.nMAN, I ANm-LR, COFIIRANIE, XVIIELTON, 'l'nNluav C'11j1fai1f, .IOYIN CYPIAIUC I Czlflmin, HENRY L. VTONRY Manager, Tuulumv C. HALIN'l'l7N Illamzger, MII.I.ARD RICHMOND Cvfllllfh, DR. CHARM-is W. Wlll'Il,AN Coarh, Du. CIIARLI-is WI1liI.AN Axsixfzmt Mazzfzger, MlL1.A1m Rxcmvmma Axsixfamf 1VIz1zmger, AIN-II.TH2R'I' R. COLE fyw1aff-fJ9ff- ff x l 'f 138 .1 QW 1' - f ' ':N i FOOTBALL Season of 1921 The 1921 football season at B.U. was the best in the history of B.U. athletics. The team having a hard schedule of eight games with such teams as Harvard, Boston College, Tufts and Wesleyan made a fine showing, winning six out of the eight games, losing only to Harvard and Boston College by low scores 'in closely contested games. B.U. scored 1 I5 points against its opponents' total of 44. Sixty husky men reported to Coach Whelan at the beginning of the season for a lot of heavy work. Among them were Capt. O'Hare, Washburn, Miller, Wheeler, Spencer, Barrett, Scinto, Cochrane, Worcester, Perry, Williamson and Lione, veter- ans of last year's squad. Coach Whelan and Capt. O'Hare had plenty of trouble in picking the team to start the game against Harvard. The first game was played at the Stadium against the strong Harvard eleven, which was only able to score a lone touchdown against the B.U. stone-wall line, that held the Harvard backfield for downs time after time., In the second half Harvard scored a field goal, making the final score 10-0. O'Hare, Wheeler, Lucas and Santosuosso played well in the line while Williamson, Spencer and Cochrane starred in the backfield. The second game of the season was played against the highly touted Boston College machine at University Heights, which was outplayed by our team in the way of forward passes and first downs. But, nevertheless, they managed to score two touchdowns with the aid of B.U. fumbles and poor kicking. Score--B.C. 13, B.U. O. Our line proved a stone wall in this game with Fredey, Lonergan, Williamson and Cochrane starring. On October 8 the Whelanites swamped Worcester Tech with a wonderful display of forward passing, 52-0. Everyone got into this game with the exception of the assistant managers. Cochrane, O'Hare, Feldman, Harris and Levenson starred. The hard fighting Wesleyan aggregation was our next victim by the score of 7-O. The Nutmegers were tough customers but we managed to subdue them when Worcester todk a pretty forward pass out of the air, thrown by Williamson, and ran for a touchdown. Cochrane's punting was the feature of the game as were Babe Tonry's battering ram plunges. Williamson, Worcester, Cochrane, Tonry, Washburn and Levenson starred. On October 22nd our footballers again invaded Connecticut, where the B.U. steamroller took the Trinity football into camp, I4-O. With Cochrane and William- son running the ends, the B.U. team kept their opponents moving. Our interference was perfect and the line played a wonderful game. Cochrane, Tonry, Williamson, Harris, O'Hare, Fredey and Lucas played a ripping good game. On October 29th we played our first home game at Braves Field, hammering the R.l. State defense for a I4-O win. Tonry's line smashes and Cochrane's open field running gave the Rhode Island team plenty of trouble. O'Hare scored the first touchdown after scooping up a fumble and Cochrane smashed his way sixteen yards for the second touchdown. Miller's playing on the line was the outstanding feature. Wheeler, Lonergan, Spencer and Fredey played a good game. 139 M. SYLLABUS 1923 j On November 5th the team traveled to the Tufts Oval, where the wind helped Tufts out in keeping the score as low as 8-7 in B.U.'s favor. Tufts scored their touchdown after the wind blew a B.U. blocked punt over B.U.'s own goal line and a Tufts man fell on it. Due to the heavy wind B.U. was unable to make use of its forward passing game. In the third period Tonry's line smashes brought the ball to the Tufts 25 yard line, Cochrane then made a pretty reverse field play, carrying the ball to the two yard line, and Tonry carried it over. In the same period, after holding Tufts on their own five yard line, Washburn blocked a punt and a Tufts man fell on it, giving B.U. their two points. Cochrane, Tonry, Fredey, Miller and Santosuosso played well. The Hnal game was played at Braves Field on November I2 against the strong Norwich eleven. B.U. made it their sixth straight victory by winning, 20-14. This game, with the exception of the second period, was the best exhibition of football played this season. B.U. opened up with some of Coach Whelan's trick plays, which bamed the Norwich eleven. The Norwich shift in turn fooled our men in the first half, after which period Norwich had the lead, I4-7, but our fighting players came back in the second half and scored two touchdowns. Cochrane was a triple threat to Nor- wich, baffling them with his plunging, end running and kicking as did Tonry's line plunging. Washburn played a good game, blocking a punt behind Norwich's goal line, Fredey falling on it, giving us our winning touchdown. Due to injuries Capt. O'Hare was unable to play tlIe final game. Cochrane, Tonry, Washburn, Fredey, Santosuosso and Worcester starred. SCHEDULE 1921 B.U O HARVARD B.U O BOSTON COLLEGE B.U 52 WORCESTER TECH B.U 7 WESLEYAN B.U I4 'TRINITY B.U 14 RHODE ISLAND B.U 8 TUFTS B.U zo NORWICH SCHEDULE 1922 SEPT. 30. COLBY AT WATERVILLE, ME. OCT. 7. BOSTON COLLEGE AT BOSTON. OCT. 14. UNIVERSITY Or VERMONT AT BURLINGTON VT OCT. 21. HOLY CRoss AT WORCESTER. OCT. 28. BROWN AT PROVIDENCE, R. I. Nov. 4. DARTMOUTH AT HANOVER, N. H. NOV. II. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE AT PROVIDENCE, R I NOV. 18. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE AT DURHAM, N H NOV. 25. TUFTS AT MEDFORD. 140 .I Ax .K 2 r-I. . ' 'icg-iffxr. . Cocl-IRANE Ruvnnsmc His FIELD ....r . '. ' Ah A x A PLUNG15 Tulxoucli Tulfrs 141 ASEB Q3 -I ' 1 2 ,, X J 'I W! ei? 1 ff, i ' 11 2 f 'T ,i 'mimi ifgi ,i 'P li- 1173 , ' xg Q 'li lwgkll I h w. 32 i sl izi' ,V iff ll V .,.. A 'xiii-Ki ll - ll ,4,. N- s at er.i-, 4.',. waqssfsfzawmamm .-L'. I, VVIA I ,. ,....-.. ..,,, . . . fl -' i 'I :if lrh' : ir S Q: S-naw. .5 -, 1 ,-1 '.'l-QI., Season of 1922 9 1 , 5 1 1 7 JOHN P. T11v11v1oNs, Captain BILL MURRAY, Coach C1.11f1vORD P1NKHA1v1, ,23, Marzfzger With the return of Miller, Timmons, Furniss, Williamson, Toland, Ruane, and Small of last year's varsity, prospects for a winning team this season look good. The University has been very fortunate in securing the services of Coach Murray. Murray, a graduate of Brown University, captained his team there and later entered the American League. This double training, giving Murray two points of view as a ball player, will be his greatest asset in developing a winning team at B.U. First practice was called February 15th, and a likely-looking squad showed up for battery practice. Our last year's pitching ace, Small, was on hand as were Toland and Williamson, and with these three men on hand the pitching box should be well filled throughout the season. SCHEDULE OF 1922 APRIL I2 BROWN at Providence I5 HARVARD at Cambridge IQ NORTHEASTERN at Boston 22 HOLY Cizoss at Worcester 27 TUFTS at Medford May 5 RHODE ISLAND STATE at Boston 6 BOSTON COLLEGE at University Heights 8 NORWICH at Northfield, Vt. 9 VERMONT at Burlington, Vt. IO MIDDLEBURY at Middlebury 142 nbfl in !Wf F W .41 V .--- - v-1 - I -gg 3 Ill: so L +A ' ' ' pg? BASEBALL 1 91 HBUSTERH WILLIAMSON B1L1,' ' MURRAY QLEEE April I2 13 16 22 27 28 28 KK ll U May 2 3 4 6 20 21 June 4. H U H 1 Season of 1921 B.U. 1 HARVARD 5 B.U. 3 BROWN 7 B.U. II BOSTON Co1.1.EcE 7 B.U. o HoLY CRoss 3 B.U. 8 U. OF MAINE 6 B.U. 8 ST. ANSELMO 2 B.U. 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 B.U. 4 VERMONT 8 B.U. 4 NoRw1cH 1 B.U. 3 DARTMOUTH I3 B.U. 6 BATES o B.U. 6 MAss. AGGIES 16 B.U. 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 B.U. 1 MASS. AGGIES 4 The following men were awarded varsity letters: Miller CCapt.j, Keenan fMgr.J, Timmons, Lord, Wagl1er, Dooley, Furniss, WllllHlIlS0l1, Toland, Herrin, O'Connor, Ruane and Small. 143 X1 I ,, ,fx 1 '51, x XX X ' dv ' fq 4 X , A by 'fa M 4 -figgfgifyuigggira::gg,zGj---Mikfj, FLDMI. Back row-standing, left to right: YOUNG, LEVINH, Donns, I'ERLowI1'z, Bow1cN Middle raw-xtanding, lcjt to right: HEDLUND CCnachJ, Rosmzm-zno, Rommrsox, Moomr, SAN'1'osuosso, MCDONALIJ, Knmlak, LAURILA, D1xoN, HALL, MACLICOD CManagcrJ. Sitting-lclt to right: Powxsns, STACEY, AKIN, Lmmc, XVOODWARD iCuptainJ, MA1'1ucwsoN, 'I'onrN, RICHARDS, SULLIVAN Season of 1921-22 FRANKLIN G. WOODWARD, Captain Ron-Roy L. MACLEOD, Manager OSCAR F. HEDLUND, Coach 144 ,lm .... . 1 . -.,u-xi, fi i F H HTPW TRACK im,-f' 5' fi I A 4 AKIN Woonwfmn IWATIIEWSON LIMRIC THE RELAY TEAM PF' s , , 7 f , fy 1.x I vi. .'? xx ' ' X . ,Q E' 'Yi ci X ' ' X ' L XM, V LIMRIC WoonwARn AKIN 145 2 . w y rd t 4 fy -Q, SYLLABUS 1923 I . ' T jj Season of 1921-22 This season's track team by notable work has attracted the attention of many sport writers of Greater Boston. Under the tutelage of Coach Hedlund the team has shown some wonderful results. The indoor season started off by participating in the Y.M.C.A. meet on December 10. Captain Woodward got a second in the 50-yard dash and a third in the 300. As this was the first meet, Coach Hedlund was given an opportunity to size up his men to advantage and get them ready for the B.A.A. meet. Here B.U. was pitted against Tufts in the relay race, and Matliewsoii, Limric, Akin and Woodward tore around the track, finishing 40 yards ahead of their rivals. Mer- riam, a transferee from Dartmouth, showed his heels to his opponents in the mile run, crossing the tape well in advance of the other runners. In the American Legion meet the relay team lost to Williams by a narrow mar- gin, but Akin and Bowen won the 880 and mile runs respectively. Both men ran heady races and passed their men on the last bank. Akin also took third place in the 600 at the N.E.A.A.U. indoor meet on February 25. The indoor season was con- cluded at the K. of C. meet. The relay team-lVIathewson, Tobin, Robertson and Woodward-showed their class by defeating M.A.C. after a thrilling race in which Woodward, running anchor man for B.U., broke the tape only 2 yards ahead of the Aggie runner. ln the 600-yard run Nloody took first, and in the Ray invitation mile Nlerriam placed third, being ahead of Jim Connolly, the well-known mile run- ner. ln the 40-yard dash Woodward was a close second to Loren lVIurchinson, world's indoor sprint champion, in his trial heat. The outdoor season will start the last of April, and much is expected of the team if the winter's record is the criterion of its ability. OUTDOOR SCHEDULE April 29 AM HERST at Amherst May 5 INTERDEPARTMENTALS IO TQUFTS at Meclforcl I3 N. H. STATE at Durham, N. H. 20 INTERco1,LuGiATEs at Worcester Additional meets are being arranged by lVlanager lylacleod, and several more first- class track teams will meet B.U. the latter part of the season. 146 1-mi, 'N r' 1 W. ' ,,f.n-i M SA fi ,- '- - 2 4 - I ,',GIN,GER?f, , L.. ,Q X' Sv. X N - Q 'MSNAPS D 3 H KW Q.,.,C', .,.,. Q-'Z' .jg Yugi' 'Alf' 'WP ,..-...1......---1-i .. -,-. . - 4 'L xc. ,-' '-gw,1Q,.gRgfg-315 2 I 5'lSl ,.1.-.1...........-. In Sffff Qigzxmzgxwsfg X cz f kj.-.5 'Q '12 Q. .1 9 2 H -if Ja F Kgxdffwgg R- 2 Back row: Grmvns, Comm, '1'oNRmv, JENKINS, GIHLIN Frau! raw: CIIESTICR CCnuchJ, H. DAVIS, Pl+1'l l'l'INUII.L LCupl.B, FRICIEIJMAN, l4'AurcAR CMgr.J Captain CHARl,12s PuTT1zNcn,L, ,22 MIlIlI1yl'I' CA1zl,lz'1'0N F. FARRAR, ,23 Coach CAPT. EINAR W. CHESTER 148 BASKETBALL F -,QE Season of 1922 SCHEDULE Jzm. 6 HOLY CROSS--VVorccster 7 SI'RING1fII3I.n CoLLI5GIz-Springfield I2 UNIVIERSITY or VERIvIoNT-Boston I4 NI.I.rl'.-CZll11l7l'lllgC 31 lVI.A.C. Amherst Feb. 1 WII.I,IAMS COl.LISGIE-WllllHll1St0Wl1 3 AIIISANY LAW SCHOOL-Alhzmy, N. Y. 8 CLARK IJNIVERSITYLBOSTOII 11 WoRcI5sTIsR TEC I1-Worcester I4 HARVARIJ-C1ll11lJl'ltlQC I8 BOSTON COIJIIEGE-BOSIOII Normal School 23' NI.I.r11.-CZlll1l3l'lLlgC 25 CLARK UNlVlERSI'l'Y-W!ll'CCStCl' 28 BOSTON COLLEGIE-BostoII Normal School Mar. 2 ST. MIcHAI1L's COLLIEGE-Winooski, Vermont 3 UNIVIERSl'l'Y ov VERMONT-BllfllllgtOl1, Vt. 4 NoRw1cH UNIVIERSITY-NOl'fl1flClLl, Vt. 8 NCJRNVICPI LlNlVERSITY1B0St0ll II Nnw HAMI'SHIRlE ST'ATlE---DlXl'l1Zlll1, N. H. I7 TRINITY CCDI.l.IEClE-HHftf0l'll, Conn. L. F., GRAVES, '23 R. F., DAVIS, '24 R. F., WoRc1zs'rIzR , '24 THE TEAM L. G., PI2TTIsNGII.I., '22 R. G., GIIXLIN, '26 R. G., FRIIQDMAN, '23 C., JENKINS, '21 R. G., 'TONRY, '26 C., LATOUR, '24 F., WII.l2Y, '24 F., JAcI4soN, '26 G., Co1AIIzN, '26 149 RIFLE TH IC TICAM 'l 17L Back row: LEVINSON, l'r'rC1Il-:R, XVOODWARIJ Ilumvs 'l'xroMsoN, SMIT11, HALL , , Front row: IJUSTIN, ANSELMO CC:1pt.J, DAVIS CCuucl1J, XVADSWDRTII CMgr.J, 1WIK'IN'I'0SII C,'aj1l1zif.4, FRANK ANs11:I.Mo Mfzfzfager, 1lOlH'IR'l' K. VVAIJSXVORTH CJOIJFA, G1-:oRc:1f: A. IJAVIS, Capt. of Inf., U.S.A. FRANK ANSRLMU tIOSl'II'H BICNOVI' FIAROLID O, Downs Royal.: IC. Dus'l'lN JACK K. GLYNN FRANKLIN G. WKJKJIYWARIJ Lr:oNARn F. IAIAIJ. Slum-:Y A. L1f:vlNsoN NCJIQMAN S. MCfN'1'lJSIl FRANK P. O'N1-zu. l':l,I,I0'l' C. PAUL 150 ji-:RRY P1-21.1.1-:'1'1lcR L1-zwls C. PI'l'ClII'IR PAUI. lf. Russmxv RAYMOND C. SMITH MAXXVl'1I.I.S. '1'Il0Ml'SON saw ? . ..:.:L ffG'E -at ' - A 1- 4 P- .a RIFLE TEAM In-fs Season of 1921-22 There is no doubt that the Boston University Rifle Team has made a name for itself this year. The schedule which is shown below is mute evidence of the wonderful work performed by the boys. ln addition to this, tl1e team l1as climbed still higher towards the peak of perfec- tion. Its victory over Yale, the former champs, with a score of 4974 to 4963, has given to Boston University the title of New England Inter-collegiate Champions on the lifty-foot indoor range fprone positionj. To further add to the glory of the Rille Team, Captain Frank Anselmo took it upon himself to annex the Individual Indoor Championship with tl1e very line score of 999 out of a possible 1000. This is a record breaking performance with iron sights. Tl1is year's work seems still more remarkable to those who realize the handicap under which the team is shooting. Tl1e matches are Hred in a wooden building, part of which is a riding school. Every time a horse gallops around in his side of the building, the shooter in our part of the building has to Ere between the clicks of the horsels hoofs. Nevertheless SOIIIC excellent scores have been made. - The team has had only one rille during the entire season. This was due to the interest of Jack Glynn, who is not a member of the team, but just an interested student. He lent the Rifle Team his new Winchester Bolt Action, Model 52, Rille. This handicap of lack of equipment has been somewhat overcome, due to the enthusiasm of the Military Department and the kindness of Geo. V. Brown, tl1e manager of the Arena, in putting across an ice carni- val. The proceeds of this affair helped a great deal to pay team expenses and make possible tl1e purchase of new rifles. The success of the team was due to the coaching of Captainf,Davis, the ability of Captain Anselmo to handle the men, and the great shooting, combined with the team unity of the, members. The outdoor season is one of great promise. Last year the team lost only one outdoor match. This year the team looks even better than last year's team. The outdoor season has seven matches, which should mean nothing less than seven victories. SCHEDULE Opp. B.U Dec. 7 UNlV1CliSI'l'Y on V1c1zMoN'r 483 485 jan. I2 Gl'I'I l'YSliUllCI Co1.1.1cc:12 477 486 -Ian. I3 DEPAUW UNlVEliSl'1'Y 477 486 Feb. 4 M.I.T. 491 490 Feb. IO NORWICII UNlVlCllSl'l'Y 499 498 Feb. II SYRACUSE UNlVlCllSI'1'Y 480 493 Feb. II UNlVEliSI l'Y on WASIlINCl'1'tJN 497 496 Feb. 24 DAli'l'MC5U'l'll COl.I,liCi1i 495 498 Feb. 25 Onto S'1'A'1'1-: Co1.1,15c:1f: 488 495 Mar. 4 UNIX'lCl!Sl'l'X' ou MAINI5 482 500 Mar. II G1f:o1to1-:'rowN UNIVlLllSl'I'Y 500 500 Mar. 18 CoaN1c.1.1, UNlVEllSl'1'Y 491 499 YALE Yale. B.U Jan. Ist Stage 996 990 Feb. znd Stage 989 991 Feb. 3rd Stage 991 995 Mar 4th Stage 991 998 Mar. 5th Stage 996 1000 Total 4963 4974 151 SYLLABUS, 1923 , Pistol Team 11, 11 -J-1 .L Back raw: I-IALI., I'IcI.I.Ia1'II:II, ANIII-:RsoN, DIIIIIIS, BI.ANc'IIAIIIm, 0'NI-:II,, 'AfII.T.liR Fran! row: LIcvINsoN, IIU'I'f'HINSON, PAUL fCJllll.J, DAVTS CCIIIICIIJ, I'IcIIRv iMgI'.J, IJ, RIILLEII, FULLIQR HAROLD E. IXNIJI-IRSON S'I'ANI,I-:Y A. BLANCIIARII HAROLD O. Domus WII.I.IAM P. FULLIQR MAUIQICIC L. HU'l'CIIINStDN LI-:UNARIJ F. PIALL, JR. PIICNRY F. IiINGMAN WAI,'FIiIl C. IJAMAYQCIIE SYIINIIY A. LIZVINSON El.l0'l l' C. PAUL, Crzjnraifz WAI.'I'11Ill H. PI-:RRY, Ilflmnzgzzz' GIIQRGIQ A. IDAVIS, Capt. Inf., Coafh TEAM 152 WAI.'l'lEIi F. LYONS AR'I'IIUR C. MII.T.Fll DiJNAI.l! C. MILLIIR FRANK P. O,N1ilI. 1'1LLl0'l l' C. PAUL YIN'AL'1'I-IR H. PIQRRY -IICRRY PELL15'I'II3R CIIARLIIS F. RoIzINsoN WlI.I.IAM A. WIIEEI,IER PISTOL TEAM 252' ,I Season of 1922 Another new sport has been started at Boston University which requires an eagle eye 3 and steady hand. listol shooting is popular at the University as shown by the large number who tried out for the team. With the keen competition that resulted, the survival of the fittest left eighteen, the majority of whon1 are trained ex-service men holding expert pistoln rating in the army or in the marines. One of the principal assets is the co-operation and backing of the Military Department Major llaade has always been one of the most active promoters of ll.U. sports, and with the invaluable aid of Captain Davis, tl1e coach, who is an expert shot and instructor, the team has made wonderful progress. Walter H. Perry of Marlboro was elected manager in February, and Elliott C. Paul captain of last year's rifie team, was elected captain. Both of these men are veterans of the lfVorld War and have had much experience with the pistol. The team has tl1e use of both an indoor and outdoor range, with diversified training as a result. The matches include slow and rapid fire and from distances of fifteen yards to fifty. The principal arm used is the U.S. Army .45 calibre Pistol, IQII model, but with some few matches different target pistols and revolvers of smaller calibre are used. Despite attacks against The Deadly Pistoll' it is our belief that proper training leads toward safety and caution. If the right people are trained in the use of firearms, there is little danger towards its reckless use by others. Boston University is a pioneer in this field but we will look for a general widespread interest in this sport among the colleges and uni versities in the near future. MATCHES ARRANGED March 24 M1c111cAN Ac:R1cUL'rURA1. Co1,1.1ac:1z March 31 CU1.v1sR MII.I'l'AllY ACADEMY April 6 SoU'1'11 CAROLINA MlLI'l'AIlY ACADEMY April 7 G13oRc:15'rowN April 25 MASSACIIUSE'l l'S AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE May I9 UN1vERs1'rY on VERMONT 153 B If ,I I . f '1' YW 5 U f 'X f W , X ' 1 , MQ Elf' gif ' RM NN S P. R1c1rAnusoN BROWN D, RIcxmunsnN 1XLm1'IN DAVIS IMCIIMAN JOHN DAVIS, Capmin WILLIAM S. BROWN, Iwnruzgvr 154 TENNIS Perhaps the most noteworthy player on the tennis team was Captain Davis who went through the entire schedule witl1out a single defeat. Tl1e tot 11s show that the team as a whole was above the average college tennis squad, a11d B U may well be proud of last season's record. April 29 30 4 6 H 7 9 IO 13 14 25 26 May H H H H KI H 2 7 T B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. B.U. otal SCHEDULE 6 rain 5 2 rain 2 rain rain rain 4 4 5 28 I92I Clark University Worcester Tech Brown Wesleyan Yale 2lNl Harvard Tufts Springfield Holy Cross U. of lVIaine Bowdoin Bates Total Season of 1922 JOHN DAVIS, Captain H. EUGENE KINGMAN, Mllllllgfl' The prospects for a winning tennis team this season are very good 'is 'ill the men of last year's team are hack in schoolg and after tl1e fine showing last ye'u we can expect -a team this year that should heat almost any college team that it plays April April May May May lVIay May May May 26 29 6 IO I2 I3 I5 I9 20 SCHEDULE Tufts at lVIedford. West Point at West Point. Worcester Tech at Boston. Brown University at Providence Springfield College at Springfield Holy Cross at Worcester. Harvard at Cambridge. Bowdoin at Boston. Wesleyan at Boston. 155 .1 Ulu. I ,I 'NYS -HV . ml l 'ff' ' ffm' W, X 45? Q I 1 bf! X 3 . I , - .rf I X ' I 1 '1 , 6 zz.,-5 9 X fxxfxx mqiiiisb ag ' ? Rvw I. , X '- ' f 'nv -. , A W' ' yi QW'-'ff' 1 fij , ff f' f 1,70 f ! fffux-A ?fVV7f 1 1 f ' by X . 7 1 ., f .N ., ' .. 4 V :'g1 l'f'-If-T-3' V . J f X 1,1 X ,- Lf:-3 R STULTZ CMgr.J, F. SAN'r0suosso, DRINKWATER CAsst Mgrj DAMON, GAGr.mr.A, 1 ARR1s1.L fCapt.J, JAMES 156 E' I ' NYJ . - Q 5 W V 'V . , , , ,L K- yn- '- ', 2 - , , 5 J. - V I' 4, V514 t ak , I, 1' 1 .4 4-W' Y- . J l ' , L AL .. 0 N, ix dvr ,, L, . ..., .- V...,,., .. - ' 6 MMEIR. in my ' - ,. J . J ., ..wfe-.me hw . iff, 1 Wx, .,. ,N . ' .div f ' 3 Hiffvr -. .2 :v ' K, H-- wm ' 1- 1 '. , Q Ar.-,,M, .. ,AEM X , Q .1- ' SYLLABUS, 1923 Q9 I, S I AMF? ' L M gl Kappa Phi Alpha FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, FRATRES IN FACULTATE WII,I.IAM G. AURELIO J BRENTON R. LUTZ MERVYN J. BAILEY GEORGE W. MACDOW LEWIS A. BRIOHAM HAROLD L. 'PERRIN MERVIN J. CURLA AZARIAH F. REIMER EVERETT W. LORD OSCAR T. SMITH CHARLES B. FRENCH RALPH W. TAYLOR WILLIAM M. WARREN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RAYMOND I. FISHER STANLEY W. HEATH WARREN H. HUSSEY LLOYD JACOBS KENNETH G. KELLEY DWIGHT CHAPMAN CHAUNCY S. GARLAND THURLOW C. HAUNTON PHILIP J. HENNESSEY PHILIP H. HOLDEN PHILIP BOONE BATES COY WELMAN CHRISTY J. SEYMOUR DIEHL EDWIN R. GUISE JOHN G. HARDY OTIS M. BURT ADELEERT R. COLE THEODORE G. PATTERSON I'IAROLD BATES 1922 1923 STANTON J. TIZNBRO 1924 1925 1926 , SAMUEL LORD 160 WILLIAM J. LOSSONE JOHN H. PEEBLES ALFRED W. PETERSON SIDNEY SHEPARD KIREY SNELL ROLAND D. HUSSEY GEORGE O. JENKINS JOHN E. MERRILL DALLAS LORE SHARP, JR. EOR, JR. WAITSTILL H. SHARP HENRY J. JACKSON HARLAND F. LANCASTER MILLARD C. RICHMOND JAMES A. ROIIINS GEORGE TWIGG, JR. N'0RMAN I. WILLIAMSON HOWARD S. REID ROBERT B. REMICK RAYMOND G. TAIT ALBERT MORIKIS FRATERNITIES Kappa Phi lpha Back row: Rounms, Twice, Rxc1moND, Dnzm., CIIATMAN, Hfmmf, R. I-Iussxay, Tzammoxccx, Cmusrv W11.1.IAMsoN, W. H. Sxmnr, IWERRILL, D. L. SHARP, JR. Sccond row: LANCASTER, I-IoLmaN, Fxsman, W. Hussxcv, JENKINS, Lossomz, K1:l.L1w, HAUN1'0N Front row: Rumen, '1'A1'r, GARLAND, HENNESSIQY, Guxsn, Bum, Coy, Com: f 1- ,1 1 AQZ' L0 f., 262 Newbury Street 161 q3I,4?.y-.Egfr-igyvgfv a was , Y .- KI fy, SYLLABUS 1923 ff m? Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED AT ALABAMA UNIVERSITY, 1856 Ninety-one Chapters Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Chapter HAROLD S. BROWN ELWYN S. FURNISS NORMAN P. HALL LEROY F. PIUSSEY CARROLL B. IIUTCHINS IIAROLD R. KIDDER MILTON A.bBARRE'I'T MALCOLM R. BEAN WILLIAM S. BROWN ROBERT S. GILLIES WALLACE K. GRAvEs FRANKLIN KING, JR. PIERBERT BEOIITEL JOSEPH G. BREWBTER EDWARD CAREY GORDON R. HESS JOIIN ALDEN JUIIN W. CAREY J. MAXWELL COLIIURN JOIIN W. CRISTIE FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWIN M. CIIAMIIERLIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS WALTER T. WILSON SOPHOMORES PIIILII' WILEY FRESHMEN LAWRENCE W. WASON 162 PIIILII' T. LIRRI-:Y NELSON K. LYONS NELSON MARSIIMAN CHARLES S. ROBERTSON LOUIS E. WIIITCI-IIIRCII WARREN WIII'I'E WHEELER H. KING HENRY F. KINGMAN MELVIN H. PARKER CLIFFORD F. PINKIIAM .DONALD RICHARDSON PI-IILII' RICHARDSON CARL J. KlJl.HE ALBERT W. PETERSON ALIIERT REYNOLDS CLIFTON H. STOKES PIAROLD S. DAMON EDWARD G. GODDAIXD LOUIS A. MAKE!! R. ALFRED S'rIIvIE'I's FRATERNITIES Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Chapter l'lS'l'Alil.ISIll4ID A'l' HOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1892 Back row: REYNOLDS, Kouxla, HARI.ow, FRENCII, GRAMKOW, MANNINC., YVILEY, Bkmvsrlcn, NOYIES, BECJITEL Third row: PARKER, Ktnmcn, GODDARD, Co1,nuRN, KING, Arm-:N, Hmss, DAVIS, BROWN, .NORTON Second row: YVILSON, D. RICHARDSON, Grnnncs, lmml-:TT, GRAv1as, KING, KINGMAN, RICHARDSON, PINKIIAM Front row: MAKliR, SToK11:s, STIMICTS, CRIs1'I1s, CAREY, 13AMON, WASON 364 Nlarlboro Street 163 I a SW EISESIIT IEYQ , ' SYLLABUS. 1923 ' A Zeta Beta Tau ESTABLISHED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK, 1898 '1'wenty-nine Chapters MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1907 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS A. MURIKAY GlNSBEllG SAMUEL NESSON SPENCER KOCH JOSEPH SWIRSKY BENJAMIN ZIMMERMAN IUNIORS MAX KATZ BERNARD OSTREICHER SOPHOMORES LAWRENCE I. BEARG MORTIMER J. KLINGON NORMAN DINE SAMUEL KLIVANSKY 164 FRATERNITIES i f u Chapter liack row: DINH, KLIVANSKY, B1-mnc, NICSSON, KLINGON. GINSIKICRG Ifnml raw: KATZ, ZIMMIQRMAN, OSTRICICIII-IR, Kovn, SWIRSKY Garrison Hull Hotel 165 ...H I . . .H . -.. - in P 1 - 'A .J IME , , M SYLLABUS 1923 - A A . Ma' wa .7 'W .INN 1 My l Yljb N A Wy. . X :L . I if xl N ' I nl... 4 X C MQ N' U 1 U fx I :Vu lg K ,pf 4 M w f EA' X I .gy .A 1 . r ,J I I. , , - ,N , .: . inf h ff Lambda Chi Alpha FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 Fifty-nine Chapters ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOMER ALEERS, Dzfan of Law School FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RALPH C. CROWLEY ROBERT M. DEAN, JR. F. HAROLD DUBORD ORIN F. FARRELL LOUIS A. GEORGE ARTHUR P. HUTCHINSON RALPH P. COLEY JOHN D. DAVIS' CARLETON F. FARRAR EDWIN A. LORD EUGENE E. BARNARD CHARLES SUMNER BUCK LEE CLARKE CHARLES R. CUMMINGS PAUL E. BRODEUR ROGER T. CARLSON GORDON COCHRANE JOHN H. CONKEY ALDEN T. COTTRELL SENTORS HERMAN WAGNER JUNTORS HAROLD G. STUART ' SOPHOMORES HOLLIS L. WOODS FRESHMEN GERALD T. PLUNKET PLEDGED NORMAN P. VVENTWORTII , 166 W. BRUCE JONES WILLIAM R. KING ALEERT M. MILLER T ERRELL M. RAGAN GREGORY D. SHOREY S. CARL TARRANT HARRY J. MITCHELL PHILIP W. MITCHELL DAVID W. CJ,NEIL DONALD A. POWELL ROY W. LAWSON EDMUND F. MCAULIFFE HAROLD K. OSGOOD PERLEY ROY STURGIS GEORGE DEMENTER ROBERT E. FRENCH SUMNER A. GII.FII.I.AN STERLING W. GREENE WILLIAM B. MACCANN lpha Zeta Chapter Bank row: CARr.soN, GEORGE, GREEN, BARNARD, 1N'IcAuLIE1fE Fourth raw: POWELL, OYNI'IIL, COCIIRANE, 1wIl.L1iR, GILFILLAN, Cammy, BRODIEUR, CLARKE Third row: FRENCH, Woons, PLUNKICTT, FARRAR, LAwsoN, DAVIS, XVENTWORTII Second row: Oscoon, RAGAN, P. BIITCIIICLL, BUCK, STURGIS, CONKEY, DEIMIIETIER Front row: COTRELL, STUART, HURD, JONES, H. BIITCHICLL 250 Beacon Street 167 ' EE E : J . Ei' SYLLABUS 1923 IIT f2?'V'w' . . f23f '.1 ia I-I-A if -i'1 X ll' W . . V: J N. . 1 C3 ag O'f'af Alfa., .FII - '5' .V -21-T A' : xo Delta Sigma Pi FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1907 'Seven Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER F RATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS L. EASTERLING IRVING R. HOIIIIY ' WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN ROIIERT M. JAMESON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LAURENCE L. BROWN CHESTER L. CARROI.I. ERNEST S. CURTIS BERTRAM W. EATON LA 'TERIERE J. FITZPATRICK CHARLES K. FROST EUGENE VV. HARTNETT MAX A. HOLDEN CARROLL W. TOOHEY THOMAS A. CAHILL HOWARD W. GEAKE JAMES J. HARTN ETT ELTON B. JOHONNETT ALFRED A. JOHNSON GEORGE R. KEEGAN THOMAS E. KENNEY STANLEY F. LANE JOSEPH J. LAWLOR WALTER A. THAYER HAROLD W. HAYWARD JAMES J. MAHONEY WALTER B. TVIAHAN JAMES R. MCHARIJY PHILIP E. GREY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ARNOLD T. LAX 168 JOHN H. KEENAN WILLIAM C. LAHEY WILLIAM F. LEAHY F. KAI LIANG BRYCE M. LOCKWOOD FRANCIS T. LYNCI-I ROBERT F. PARTCH RALPH A. POLLEY FREDERICK LIONE RAYMOND L. TVIANNIX WALTER F. MURPHY FRANCIS E. PEARSON, JR. EDGAR B. PITTS E. LEONARD PURVIS EDWARD P. REIDY GEORGE H. SINNOTT GIEKDRGE F. SULLIVAN BERNARD A. MCNUI.TY OWEN J. PI-IILBURN ARTHUR P. SHEA AI.FRED E. WRIGHT WILLIAM H. HEARNE, JR. FRATERNITIES g 4 Gamma Chapter ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1916 Back raw: IC. HAR'rN1cT1', SINNDTT, RIEIIIY, Jo1xoNN1f:'1 r, J. 1'IAR'l'NlE'I 1', CAu1r.1,, I'IAvwARn Tllirrl row: Lmllcv, Mc'H,uuw, PURVIS, FROST, Klfll-INAN, YVRIGIIT, MURPHY, Homxv, SIIICA, Toomcv, BIANNIX Svmlrrl row: Prrrs, LAXVLOR, LANE, I'1mRs0N, Lomcwoou, HOLDEN, SULLIVAN, KIQNNI-zv, '1'1mvlaR Front rnw: IWAIIAN, HICARNIC, NIAIIONICY, M4'NlII.'l'Y, JOHNSON, LIONIQ 134 Newbury Street 169 ,L A , I awww X .. I 'lf A ,',, aj J'01.'i A..lW I z.. 5,21- 1 Arr f.- A .. SYLLABUS. 1923 s fi f fw ---'w:'wer2v:' ' ,..-aIfE2fvA-.f!.-5I- I-iiiifibi awk: f 'hi H-15:3 V! . '5 PM i'i'Az5:':+.:qL f2EE'?'5:1 - . , 1 I I 1, v' 'K 'I x, ting Ig vrlf ,NYJ X 'HN I ,J . . ,, .AW-Rum jx A 'I5g:,by-,-I-Igvgle. . 1 l1i I 'ff'..d'4fa'25? ' I I .gzffiwki-A::1 ? iC M552-gg3y!f ' . ':' gm-,'s::.-:I-'gf?:..4,. fmiiiv' 5 1 izgLy122f:uem.gYf' -'J '-..'ff.3:' Ig-' Ifalgigw' Aw' '.fw1a,2a:: wg:-:-:'A3 flap . ,-G, Arn., ..,. -'I' A ::iI3eazi::J 1' -'-- +I- A ' -I 'ii :.G2gE3'I5:Aj . ' ly '!l:v4'Ri4!I2.I:iw4 ' FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1904 CHARLES E. BELLATTY HARRY B. CENTER WALTER J. GOGGIN EVERETT W. LORD ATLEE L. PERCY Twenty-Six Chapters NU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT ROBERT H. GOVE MORRIS B. LEIGHTON LOUIS H. MARTENSEN WILLIAM W. MULLEN ARTHUR BERGERON CARL P. BIRMINGHAM CHARLES BLOCKEL HARMON M. BRADFORD ALLAN M. CARLETON EDWARD L. CHESLEY EVERETT W. DOWNS ROBERT C. FRASER DONALD M. I'IOLI.ISTER RAYMOND HOOI'ER NORMAN H. ABBOTT ARTHUR J. BUSHELL HERBERT N. FAULKNER CHARLES S. FERGUSON NORMAN M. GAY WILLIAM W. GERDTS CARLTON H. KOEI-ILER SENIORS HARRY N. S. VINCENT JUNIORS MIDDLEMEN SOPHOMORES 170 HAROLD L. PERRIN CHARLES F. RITTENHOUSE HAROLIJ J. SMITH OSCAR T. SMITH JOHN WATERS E RICHARD M. MILLETT PHILIP A. MUNROE ALBERT W. PERKINS HERBERT A. STEBBINS CORODON S. FULLER HOWARD B. GUNDERSON WILLIAM S. G. KIDDER DONALD MCDONALD FRANK W. PHILBROOK JOHN A. SAINT PAUL S. NUTTINC CHARLES E. STEBBINS MARK D. STEVENS JOHN A. TAYLOR JOSEPH W. LIMRIC STANLEY W. PARKER EUSTIS R. PERRON JOSEPH L. ROBINS NORMAN H. RODD WILLIAM R. SUNDSTROM KENNETH W. WILEY KRW' ' gf-?5yfHiiEiff? iV my P, . V FRATERNITIES ji g ? u Chapter ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1916 Back row: SAINT, STEIIDINS, IYICDONALD, l'ARxlf:R, BUSIIICLI., Wim-xv, Cm-:SLI-rv, XVATIERS, lloomau, I l4:RGusoN, FAU1,KNmz Third raw: Kmm-zu, GAY, '1UwLnn, IiLoc'1:1aL, BIRMINGHAM, FULLIQR, HICRGIERON, l'lc1uzoN, H. S1'lcnnINs, I.xaml11'oN, Roma, NUTTING Swrnml naw: PIQRKINH, MUNRQI4, DOWNS, lixmnx-'oRD, MAR1'1aNsl-:N, RIULLICN, ST1-zvmls, GIERDTS, Lmmc Frou! wmv: Flmsm-:R, SUNIlH'l'ROINI, I'Im,l.Is1'l-zu, Ronms, ABIXOTT, GuNm-:usoN, Komlman 155 Newbury Street 171 SYLLABUS 1923 I Qi LEONARD A'I'IcINs HYMAN BROWN S'1'ANI.I':Y CIIMIIf:I.I. JACK O. COHEN HARRY FINN HAROI.D KURSON JESSE C. LEss ISRAEL S. CANTOR JOSEPH L. FRANK ARTHUR J. FREEDRERG WILLIAM LEVY ARTI-IUR J. COHEN 10 42 ff! ZW f 'F!Ff'f'!'f5lIHll 'H' AIJNFW I J ,JJSIAM!! Tau Delta Phi FOUNDED AT C. C. NEW' YORK, IQIO Eleven Chapters EPSI LUN CHAPTER FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS HARRY KATZMAN SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 172 B1-:RNARD P. MYERSON HARRY SIDD LoUIs SINRIECH JULIUS STONE ISRAEL S. WERMAN MACEY H. WoLEsoN HARIIY A. ZANCER SAMUEL GOLD JOSEPH I. HYAMS MAX M. SEGAL WILMONT M. SCHWIND HAROLD S. GOLDBERG FRATERNITIES Epsilon Chapter FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1917 Back row: LESS, Fmznnnmzc, Scuwmn, SEGAL, MYERSON, KURSON, BELSON Third row: WOLPER, FRANK, CIIMIELL, YVERMAN, A. Comm, KATZLIAN, FINN, LEVAN1' Second row: BoRNs1'1c1N, CANTER, YVOLFSON, S1-:uAL, KERSTIEIN, Hyfms, WVOLK Frou! row: Gow, ATKINS, J. Comm 562 Newbury Street 173 ff WILILW I I I in 'f5'5f75:5IA SYLLABUS 1923 . 9 3 .fx H U :M : -'f 21.3 L4 L , w. W! A W .xflff ,f MN' my , J ff If ,, I fy , , A, V34 -OZQQA, WA, rf A ,W ,LM J, , I W f f ' W V ww' WM fl! , Kappa Nu FOUNDED AT ROCHESTER, 1911 Seventeen Chapters EPSILON CHAPTER 15 ' WMRM, ,W ,Y ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1917 DAVID GORDON ALFRED HALL SAMUEL ALBERT IsADoR C. BLUESTEIN W1LL1AM COHEN JOHN T. FELSTEINER VICTOR B. FREEDMAN HENRY BLOOM LoU1s KUMIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES LEWIS E. WEINER 174 HENRY SHERR SAMUEL JAFFE ARTHUR GOTTLIEB JACOB A. ROSENSHINE MORRIS L. SILVERSTEIN LEWIS WEINBERG MAX WE1ss MATHEW LIPSHIRES ABRAHAM MILSTEIN FRATERNITIES jl i q, Epsilon Chapter Back row: JACOBSON, b1lLSTEIN, SILvERsT1iIN, Wms, ROSENSIIXNIE, Semin, CoH1aN, NEIMAN, Alxnomovrrz Middle row: Lrvsunuas, XVEINHERG, Bmznowsxv, Blum, HALL, Gonmm, Comm Frou! row: BLOOM, ROSICNSHINE, BLU1f:s1'1alN, GoTT1.I1cu 70 State Street 175 SYLLABUS 1923 I .az X Ns. 'Xxx' S-7 Tau Epsilon Phi FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, IQIO Nineteen Chapters TH ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1916 HARRY K., GOLDSTEIN HARRY E. KASDEN SIMON H. KUGELL ALBERT E. LAPPIN JOSEPH G. BACKMAN LEsTER BAKST GEORGE FELDMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS IUNIORS SUMNER SYDEMAN PLEDGEES 176 HAROLD A. J. OPPIENHEIM J. MORTON ROSENELUM ISIDORE SEIGER JAMES E. SELIGMAN BENJAMIN SPINOZA MAURICE MATSON LEO L. SIMENSKY NATHAN E. MAR1'IN 7 1 r i 1 i r r 5 L I L I F v w P r A I K F K v FRATERNITIES ' 4 i ' Theta Chapter Back raw: SYDEMAN, Gowsrmu, SELIGMAN, Pmcxuny, BLATT, KUGELL Front row: SIMENSKY, BAxs'r, SPINOZA, BACKMAN, Om'1sN1usIM IO Cumberland Street 177 SYLLABUS 1923 I ., . .. X . k . n '-. J' - , vm' Lai-11-.. - f- -- V Aw- 'V .-- 11' - -- -A -- w-1:11 in .4 ,IQ ---- 11- 1 ,, 5 . -f' SS ---- Q-I-lun: '- Qui 1- 5 , 1 :shun --- an h ' K: Slllil -- 'X A-unlrx . ' '-nun.-.-1 -.,. -me :vi N- -- l ' 1' 1 ---- 11 rs. Q:-1 --- i an 'QQ1 1 an As. :xii - 9 'ill .... Q ---:T-:ul Q A P -enu- - - 4 A ' v . NA , qC7gtaxtn.M 0' Delta Chi Omega FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1920 FRATRES IN UNIVICRSITATE SENIORS A. CAMERON W. Clark H. CCURTEMANCHE W. CUTHBERTSON C. FITCH JUNIORS P. BENEGAS U f , C. W. BLAKE, JR. Lv.-.1LJ1j' ,.,fg, H. CLAYTON G. GAFFNEY E. GORTON A. THEG SOPHOMORES A ' .vw 'JL J. DURAND Vw 1 W. KOSTER K. MATIIESON E. MCGIVNEY ff' ,: FRESHMEN J. A. BoND ', 7 N W. HENDERSON C. KERR xl ' .,,f' I 178 J. LEDDYKJLII E. MCCORMICK E. O'CALLAGIIAN A. PHILLIPS E. E. PLUMMER C. KIMIIALL HOWARD G. MANN R. RERELE E. REISER H. RCESKE H. OTTENELLO ' W. SISSON -f A. TILESTON A. WOODRURY S. W. LYNCH N. TAYLORN H. TORNGREN Hn N,4,dr4A- f' rr f FRATERNITIES ' Y Delta Chi Omega .. v1 Back row: KIMBALL, TAYLOR, GAFFNEY, BoNn, Lnnny Third row: SISSON, Woonnunv, REISER, McGIvN1:Y, KOSTER, GoR'roN, MANN, BENEGAS, OTTONELLO, Cnnnanori Second row: CLAYTON, TILESTON, RED!-ILE, Ronsmz, Pnumnusn, '1'lIEG, DURAND Front row: MATIIERSON, HENDERSON, BLAKE, LYNCH, McCo1uvucK, KERR, TORNGREN 5 S! Z I 326 Bay Suue Road 179 s ni-X K ,I I I X . .1--744-vv'1L 1,17 ,wmiw l SYLLABUS 1923 Il . ' 325.542 X. il ' i ' 'mmf ' , Chi Sigma Chi FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HUGH W. BABB A JOHN C. SCAMMELL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS ' RUIIERT N. TAYLORV DONALD A. AKIN S. KENNETH BAKER WARREN S. BEEBE CHARLES D. FARRELL DON J. GROUT RUSSELL S. HADLOCK PARKER HUNTINGTON CHESTER D. KENNEY EARL P. LEADBETTER CLARENCE E. ANDERSON WILI.IAM J. ANDERSON HAROLD O. DODDS ROY JENSEN RUSSELL E. NIAINTIEN JUNIORS SOP!-IOMORES WENTWORTH R. PERRY EDMUND A. BURKE fMcdicJ CLIFTON A. FOLLANSBEE CHESLEY F. HAMMOND STUART M. HAGAR FRESHMEN FIQHOMAS M. HILL 180 EDWIN H. WILSON W. WIINDALI. MACCAli'l'Y ROB-ROY L. MACLECJD JAMIE. M. MOSELY LESLIE NEWCOMBE EDWARD C. NICHOLS CHARLES E. ROBINSON ROBERT G. SEARS MALCOLM L. r1iISDALE ROBERT K. WADSWORTH ERIC PLUMMER KARL ROBINSON RUPERT R. ROGERS HENRY J. STAFFORD FRANKLIN WOODARD DAX'IlJ M. MARCH PAUL L. ORTON ROBERT M. RICHMOND AI,llE1l'1' W. RICI-IARDS FRATERNITIES ' 1- Chi Sigma Chi Buck row: BURKE, ARIN, PLUMM1-LR, MACCAu'rv, RICIIMUND, W. ANDERSON, STAFFORD, FARRHLI., NIOSELY, Woonwmzn, RIARCH, ORTON Third row: XVADSWURTII, Ilmamz, C. Ron1NsoN, Pl-IRRY, C. ANDERSON, Gnour, Lmnnmrnn, SEARS, Osnonm-:, XVILSON, RICHARDS SITHIIII row: K. ROBINSON, 'I'rs1mI.1e, Ihxl-zu, MAr'I.lcon, I-Lmmf-K, NIcno1.s-1, KENNICY, MAINTIICN, HUNTINGTON Q' Frou raw: HILL, Domus, R1c'u,mnsoN, I'IA:umoNn, N1axvc'oMlm, Hovmz Q . f'Z,VwDn FSL IXKBJ 4 f 306 Bay State Road .ffgm-W771: -Jwkd' f ng?4f1lff, 4wfzffffW' ' f- fy Q! ,.....-um,-V',. pf, , 1 . f! ' I . 4 V ,' 4 181 f ff. 1.1-1f.'1Lf ,-fr 1, .u,,-5:33am fsgvgfvtv up 'YT' 24, , ,A ,,.. wi I .9111 ,n,..., -1-,lm -. . rl .Iva . SYLLABUS 1923 , Delta 'Sigma Phi EOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEXV YORK, 1899 Thirty-two Chapters SALPHA BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. BELLATTY ROBERT M. JAMESON WALTER J. GOGGIN CHARLES F. RITTENHOUSE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS CYRUS M. DOLBEARE ROBERT E. HOSE GEORGE M. Fox JUNIORS WILLIAM F. BERG JAMES I. ORR CHARLES F. BROOKS . EUGENE H. POWERS HAROLD S. CLARKE CHARLES W. ROBERTS ROYAL K. DEXTER, JR. ERNEST A. SHEPPARD DONALD T. FENTON ELWIN M. SMITH DONALD A. FOWLER JOHN E. SWANSON HAROLD E. FULLER DONALD M. TRACY EDWARD P. LEWIS, JR. ALBERT H. WARD, JR. DONALD L. MILLER LEON C. YOUNG ROGER D. WASHRURN SOPHOMORES HOMER T. BROWN LAURENCE F. LORD ALDEN F. CLAY EDWIN NELSON HARTLEY A. DAVIS HAROLD A. NEWTON CHARLES A. F ESSENDEN HENRY L. SAYWARD ARTHUR J. GREER FRANK J. SHERMAN, JR. LEONARD F. HALL RALPH R. THOMPSON HENRY D. HERSEY WILLIAM S. WALLACE A. LAWRENCE JAMES WILLIAM A. WHEELER RICHARD A. LEIOIITON WALDO T. WORCESTER EARL F . WINGATE FRESHMEN EDWIN B. BRIDGE CHARLES F. CHIPMAN, JR. ROYCE E. DUSTIN LLOYD G. WOODMAN 182 LORING G. WEST ALVAH IB. WHEELER DONALD A. WHITE FRATERNITIES f lpha Beta Chapter ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, X920 Back row: Llswxs, SWANSON, CLAY, SIIEPPARD, '1'1mcy, SUIQRMAN, WALLACE, XV1Imcr,1aR, Gmalm, Bnmcn, FESSENDEN, NIILLER Srcoud row: CLARKE, 1 uLL1cR, F1cN1'oN, 1f'oxvL1an, Smmr, NEWTON, Nxf:r.soN, Blanc Front row: XVASIIHURN, BROOKS, POWERS, LDRD, BROWN, CIIIPMAN, WVIIITE, YVINGATE, DAVIS, WVORCIESTICR Svalrll: lJ1ax1'mz, SAYWARD, WARn, DICKSON, ORR, RUIKIERTS 283 Newbury Street 183 SYLLABUS 1923 Psi Nu FOUNDED ATBOSTON UNIVERSITY, IQ2I A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JUNIORS JOHN F. BARNETT EARLE W. BUNKER ALBERT E. CARVER JOHN D. CONNORS STANLEY T. DRAKE HAROLD A. WIGGIN SOPHOMORES DEWEY A. CHRISTMAS H. CHANDLER HUNT ROBERT L. LAVALLEE GEORGE H. SHEA FRESHMEN LEON LAVALLEE 184 LOUIs P. GIROUARD PHILIP H. HOLDEN JOHN A. MAITLAND, JR. BARTLETT J. ROWAN JOHN J. SCULLY AIIIBE J. MALUE WARREN M. NOYES HUGH MCC. POTTER, JR. gg ......-- Lili qi FRATERNITIES ' -ffwmmffff Psi Nu ,.-.. -.X ,.... . Back row: BARN1-:TT, SCULLY, l'o'r'r1cu, Sum, I-IUNT, CARVICR, CONNICRS, R. LAVALLMQ Second row: Gmoufuum, XVIGGIN, IIOLDEN, Dmlclc, BIAITLAND, BUNKI-zlz, CHRISTMAS Frou! row: ROWAN, MALUP, L. I,AvAI,Lmc. NOYISS 554 Newbury Street 185 L-' . vm: ' F50 -if wr? - SYLLABUS 1923 i , f1 um MAX BOHN MITCHELL FISHMAN JOSEPH DOBSON JACK GREEN ADOLPH BREST LOUIS COHEN HARRY HERMON 'fffzw ' 4 A ' a W M WA , lx HMM' mulling IH l L gk 0,44-'57a N . A y , V Mi, MI , 2 f .P l mlm ' ll' -Q Sigma Omega Psi FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1921 Sixteen Chapters IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS ABRAHAM SHOENBERG JUNIORS SOPHOMORES GEORGE SILVERMAN FRESHMEN LoU1s ARONSON 186 DAVID KRINSKY JAMES JOFFE SAUL MARGOLIS MORRIS SPECTOR GILBERT ISGUR LEON LEWIS ALLEN SAUL Iota Chapter Stumling: GREEN, DonsoN, FELDMAN, Iscrm, BREST Silting: BOIIN, Jowmc, KOMISKY, FISIIMAN, SPIECTOR QUINCY HOUSE 187 SYLLABUS 1923 MAURICE DAVIS JOSEPII KROHN ELI BRILLIANT SIMON S. HoRI.IcIc S. ALLEN BECKIIARD LIENRY JACOBS Phi Sigma Delta FOUNDED AT coI.UMI3IA UNIVERSITY, 1909 Sixteen Chapters XI CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS OTTo SPILLER JUNIORS soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN 188 ROLAND SISKINIJ HARRY WISE SAMUEL A. OLDERMAN HERBERT C. RICH ABNER B. SHERWIN WIIIIIIAM B. ZION FRATERNITIES f Xi Chapter FOUNDEID AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, IQZI Back raw: Hoxzucx, Bxccxumnn, Svrnucn, DAVIS, Srsxmn Front row: SHERWIN, KROIIN, XVISE, Ow1aRMAN, RICH 700 Huntington Avcnuc 189 SYLLABUS 1923 i l F ifi A lly -lqg 'Ti' .um-141144 Sigma Mu Alpha FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1917 Garrison Hall, Boston, Mass. Colors-Red and Gold Flower-Jack Rose A I SHIRLEY U. BENDEL ADA KILKENNEY ALICE MADDERN UNA M. MURCH DOROTHY 'DONLAN LOUISE MAHON MARION BALCOM LoU1sE CONNOLLY Back row: BALCOM, MAIIAN, OWENS, Woons, CoNNoI.Lv Second row: MAIJDI-:N, SYMONDS, Prcxmm, Mus Joy, Munvuv, MURCII, GRANDFIELII First row: TRIIIP, PRENDIQRGAST, DoNLoN, KILKENNIQY SORORES IN FACULTATE MATTIE O. joy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS MARY GRANDFIELD SOPHOMORES ALICE TRIPPE FRESHMEN 190 LILLIAN STAFFHORST EVELYN WOODEURY ELIZABETH Woons ELIZABETH G. MURPHY GERTRUDE OwENs ELIZABETH PICKARD FRANCES PRENDERGAST ELEANOR SYMONDS SOROBITIES Epsilon Pi Beta Fourwun A'1' Bos'1'oN UN1v151zs1'rx', 1922 C olorx-Rose and Gold F lower--Pansy Back row: Funnusn, WILI.ARIJ, Enom, P1e1'1:RsxzN, Roy, ALLEN Front row: I'I1a1uv1Tz, AUSTIN, LIANLEY, LEVIN, STEWART SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. CANDIDATES FOR MAS'I'ICR,S DEGREE FLORA L1sv1N, 1921 DCJNAI.DA D. Roy, 1921 ANNA L. P13'1'E11s13N, 1921 D0llO'I'IIY G. WILI,ARD, 1921 ' SICNIORS C. G1zovuN1A STEwA1z'1' JUNIORS Dolus C. EDGE GLADYS M. MANLEY MIDDLEMEN MARY K. AUSTIN CLARA M. FURBUS11 SOPHOMORES ETIIEL M. ALLEN R055 HERW1-rz 191 SYLLABUS 1923 j ul Jfff Phi Iota Pi FoUNlx1aD AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1921 Color-Cornflowcr Blue K Flower-Corn Howcr Standing: IWCDOWICLI., AIILLIER, Ihxnmm, GRANT, Byxcns Seated: Doxusrzw, DAWSON, Wrsuuruwzxl 7 8 Gainsborough Strcct 192 i iiff? ' soRoR1T1Es i . 55 2 Phi Iota Pi A junior heard it and told a middleman, the middleman told a sophomore, and the sophomore told every one she met: that a sorority had been in existence in the evening division right Linder their very noses, for almost a whole year, and nobody had known a thing about it! At the second meeting, ofiicers were elected, the motto Friendship and Loyalty chosen, the policy in regard to the admission of future members thoroughly thrashed out, and the whole thing got up sail and under way. Miss Helen Damon, '22, President, in private life teaches the young idea to shoot at Ipswich High School. Miss May Barker, '22, Vice-President, is a big cog in the State's machinery of educa- tion. lt gives us all a thrill of pride to call her up at the State House. Miss Dora F. Wishnietzky, '22, our trusty treasurer, maintains order among the books of the M. C. Rosenfeld Company. Miss Helen Dohery, '25, the faithful scribe, likewise leads a double life. In the day- time she manipulates wits, tongue and typewriter in the interests of The Lamson Company of Boston. Miss Alma M. Grant, '25, handles the statistics and manages the claim department fand a great deal morej at the International Purchasing Company. Miss Catherine Frances McDonnell, '25, is one of those pillars of the Commonwealth without whom we would not have any electric light-bills. The General Electric Company and Miss McDonnell get along very nicely, but who would 11Ot get along with Miss McDonnell? N Miss Jennie Byers, '24, comes to us all the way from New Brunswick. She is stenog- rapher, bookkeeper and general factotum at the American Agricultural Chemical Company. Miss Gladys Miller, '24, is one of our liveliest members. Both the so1'ority and the Alexander Paper Company are dependent on her managing ability and fund of humor. Miss Lora Mcliiachern, '23, is Scotch, as you might guess from her pretty, rosy, whole- some face. R. H. Stearns Company and the sorority both have claims on her time, what would either of us do without her! Our charter members number nine, and the full membership will be twelve. The activi- ties so far have included two very successful theatre parties. Plans are also being made for our summer vacation. All the members with their favorite books and Miss Miller's two dogs intend to camp for two weeks in the White Mountains as the guest of their President. 193 L 4 SYLLABUS 1923 i Q Pan Adelphic Council Back row: Tmcc, LANE, XVIIELAN, NORTJIRUP, BIQRG Front row: ROSHNSIIINE, FRANK, HAUNTON, 'I'uoMvsoN, WxLsON, Woon, HADLOCK OFFICERS HOWARD K. THOMPSON, Pnfsiflffnt WALTER WILSON, lfifl'-Pl'l'SiI1C7lf THURLOW C. HAUNTON, S1'cr1't11ry and TI'EH5'ZlI'l'f 194 MEMBERS FRATERNITIES ' gg Pan Adelphic Council Pan Adelphic, the interfraternity organization Of Boston University, is having its most successful and active year. The activities of the Council began with the Inter-Fraternity Smoker at Horti- cultural Hall On December I, when more than two hundred fraternity men gathered for a good time. Some good speakers, lots of smokes and doughnuts and cider made the smoker complete. Finding the sentiment of the University in favor of having a Boston University Show, the Pan Adelphic Council agreed to furnish the necessary backing to start such a proposition. The work is now well under way, the cast chosen, rehearsals held con- stantly, and everything looks most promising for a huge success. During the winter a Fraternity Athletic Association was formed to organize a Fraternity basket ball series. Two leagues have been formed and a schedule made. The rivalry between the Fraternities is keen and there promises to be plenty of excitement during the games. Plans for the Second Annual B.U. Theatre Night are being formed and every- thing looks as if it would be even a greater success than last year. ALPPIA KAPPA PSI SIGMA TAU EPSILON ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA CHI SIGMA CHI DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA CHI OMEGA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA KAPPA PHI ALPHA KAPPA NU PHI DELTA PHI PI-II SIGMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TAU EPSILON PHI TAU DELTA PHI ZETA BETA TAU 195 JOHN A. SAINT HOWARD K. 'THOMPSON KENNETH S. FLETCHER RUssELL HADLOCK ' STANLEY LANE ARTHUR GREER PIERRE NORTHRUP ALBERT THEG HOLLIS L. WOODS SAMUEL MATIiEWS THURLOW C. HAUNTON A. J. ROSENSHINE O. L. WHALEN HARRY WIsE WALTER WILSON JOSEPH BACKMAN JOSEPH FRANK LAWRENCE BEARG uhhh mmlllllf 1 . ...ff uxallllimmml JT' ORGANIZATIONS fm' The Skull SOCIETAS IUNIORUM HONORIS CAUSA ADLECTORUM FOUNDED BY DEAN EVERETT W. LORD Buck raw: ARIN, l':I.DRIiDGli, JENKINS, RIILLER, KING, XVASIIHURN, DI-:NTI-:R Alirlrllc row: HAUNTON, STUART, CORCORAN, D. RICIIARDSON, GRAVES, P. RICIIAIIIISON, HARRI-I'l'T Frou! row: I'IAI1I.Oc-R, RIOSICLY, PINKIIAM, RIACLHOD, LIONI-:, LlEADHE'l'TER RALPH C. CROWLEY ELWYN S. FURNISS STANLEY W. HEATH EARL C. HEAI' RORERT E. HUSE JAMES E. CORCORAN WALLACE K. GRAVES r1iIlURI,OW C. HAUNTON GEORGE O. JENKINS FRANKLIN KING, JR. DONALD L. MILLER DONALD RICHARDSON SENIORS LEROY F. HUSSIEY LLOYD H. JACOBS JOHN H. KEENAN NEl.SK7N N. NIARSHMAN LOUIS H. MARTENSEN JUNIORS .PHILIP RICHARDSON HAROLD G. STUART ROGER D. WASHIIURN DONALD A. AKIN NIILTON A. BARRETT ROYAL K. DEXTER, JR. 197 D WILLIAM W. IVIULLEN SIDNEY E. SHEPARD RUPERT N. TAYLOR C. STUART ROBERTSON EDWIN H. WILSON KENNETH M. EIJDREDGE RUSSELL S. HAIJIIOCK EARL P. LEADIIETTER FREDERICK LIONE ROR-ROY L. NIACLEOD .JAMES M. NIOSELY CLIFFORD F. PINKHAM riilill SYLLABUS 1923i ll A B. U. D. S. Officers Back row: FRASER, SELIG, Ki-:Li.lf:v, 1'Ri-:SCOTT Ifronl ww: GAFIVNY, Ilueicsmr, I'Il'lRWI'l'Z, IIIYICRSON I3UDS OFFICERS Prexiffefzt H1-INRY C. FIUCKSAM Vine-1'1'e.fi1!f211f R051-1 HIZIlIVI'I'Z I 3 Sffrrenlry, l5icRNAnn P. Mvicnson 7l7'3zZ.fIH'B7', .IUHN A. GAIVIVNY Arrirhmt T1'ca.f1n'er, WIlI.Cil'I l' H. Fkfisi-:R Mf11z11ge1'P1'f1gf'f111z Crnzzmiftee, WlI.I,I1XM K1f:I.L1sY jlflllllflgdf' Eulerfaimzfeflt C07llIllfff66, IVIICNDIEI. Sicmc Mflfzfzgez' Iifblizfify Collulliflne, S,xMUi-ri. Bi-:nNA1zn Nlamzger M6IllbB7'J'hif1 Comwirree, WAllliI'IN l'k1f:sco'i l' LIST OF BUDS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE T. Everett Ayer, Samuel Bernard, Charles Boultenhouse, Leonard lloultenliouse, David C. Clark, Mary F. Cleary, Carl Collinghznn, Morton Dickey, George Fairbanks, Harry Fried- berg, Henry VV. Mann, A. Fred Podren, Max R. Rawson, Lawrence Seigle, Bernard Tall. 198 'V an '--' :E I .5-Llffgir l'b,'.- ' 1'-:IA ,A ll . 'V t' wi A 4 illlfkn ORGANIZATIONS Members of Boston University Debating Society Back raw: Ll-nies, FERGUSON, HICNNIG, KELLIQY, I'lll'ZSCO'l'T, DUNLAP Third row: Sl-:l.Io, YORK, I-IALPIQRIN, WA1.LAc1c, OAI-CICS, W1-LLLS, 1 RAs12R, PIQRKINS, GAYZAGIAN Svcuml row: DomaR1'v, GM-'lfNv, GRANT, HUCKSAM, Hlamvlrz, RIYICRSON, ASHMAN Front row: Llcvy, P1141-:, RDSENHIERG 199 pp-1-H. .....-.--- -.I .V 4. ..,,.,,..,,..,,- Who's VVho in the Buds By Rose Hizkwrrz B est individual debaterf'-Wilfred B. Wells, U nrivaled, alone on his pedestal dwells. D cbating's an art, we must have no fallaciesln D oes anyone doubt it? Ask Alan A. Lees. I don't believe in picketingfl said Alma M. Grant, H or do l think we need another free educational plant. ainsaid by oppositions, but all to no avail, For Alma uses logic that's never known to fail. C32 P rogram Committee Manager, William K. Kelley E ndcavors to make bashful BUDS talk, for well he R emembers his blushes of yore, and as for publicity, S amuel Bernard gives our debates elasticity. no bjeetl l -What voice hath the silence broken? N o one' need look, john Gaffny has spoken. A bolish, said Fraser, all mid-year exams, L essen the chance for the student who erams. I n Henry C. Hucksam, we have without doubt, T he most capable chairman we could have picked out. I n running BUDS soeials, no one can beat E. ntertainment Manager Selig, who makes dances a treat. S cribe Myerson records debates by the mile And punctuates everything with a cheery smile. GayZagian's earnest manner is always present whether he is advocating marriage on less than 540.00 a week, or a chance for murderers to reform. Don't consider the first question too seriously, Lootiil ,lf ik Dk Our membership commitee manager, Warren Prescott, doesnlt have much to say-at our Friday night meetings. Perhaps if we went to as many dances as he, we'd be too darn tired to make any noise ourselves. Pls Pk SK Eddie Rosenberg is never at a loss to End material for a point-of-information or a point- of-order to keep things moving. We suppose it's his business-llddie is a salesman, you know. wt: vs as Helen Doherty says that after acting as secretary for her class and her sorority, itls a relief to listen to miles of words at the BUDS meetings without taking notes. wk ak ak We have in our midst a shining example of the wonders of a certain much-advertised soap that Cleopatra is said to have used. Keep that school-boy's complexion, llilll sf wk af Rose Herwitz, besides holding the ollice of vice-president, is the most active young lady in our society. Several of our best debaters have gone down to defeat before her well-presented Ill'glJl11CI'1tS. Pls X PK The other Buds in our society are as rare a collection as any botanical museum can boast. Next year they will be presented individually for your admiration. g . 200 oRGAN1zATIoNs ' '- gc Boston niversity Debating Society He who can readily and clearly express himself on all occasions occupies an enviable position. Realizing the many advantages that an experienced speaker possesses, we of the BUDS have availed ourselves of the opportunity to improve our talking ability. We have considered the sales tax, the bonus bill, the abolition of mid-year and final examinations, the continuation of capital punishment, the four power treaty, and other subjects of local, national and international interest, by means of prepared debates and open discussion. For the hrst time in our history, we blossomed forth to debate with another organization. The lon -antici ated BUCBA-BUDS debate took place late in December, at the Boston Uni- 8 P versity Union. The able forces of the BUDS argued long and vallantly against the credit system in department stores, but were compelled in the end to haul down their colors before the successful onslaught of their opponents. We extend our hearty congratulations to the ' ' t t f winners, and are not at all discouraged by the fact that the BULBA nippcd thc blosssm o our first bud. Our try-it-again attitude proves that we can meet with triumph and dis- aster, and treat those two imposters just the same. We have not by any means overlooked social activities in our pursuit of knowledge of the functions of the spoken word. We have already enjoyed a very successful dancing party, and are planning others, among which is the much-talked-ab-out BUCBA-BUDS social, at which the day and evening debating societies will trip the light fantastic together. Nor have we confined our fforts entirely to our debates and socials. ln addition to again taking charge of the evening division Svimanus work, we managed to find time to serve our Alma Mater in the lindowment Campaign, and were successful in securing the quota expected from our branch of the Boston University family, Our preamble states our aims-the development of the art of self-expression and the promotion of good fellowship-but it is not possible for us to estimate, in so many words, the value of our accomplishments, for this can be measured onlv bv the extent of individual 1m- provement, the increased fluency, greater clarity of thought and self-confidence, to sav nothing of the lasting friendships, which each member has derived from his association with the BUDS. 201 V 7 4 KT v I 5 I SYLLABUS, 1923 Dramatic Club .g gp Iiuck row: HAYES, G1r.r,1Es, PERRY, E1-ST:-:IN Frou! row: Miss D1-:sMONn, SAUL, Miss TRIM' PIIERBIERT W. SAUL, Pl'l'.X'iI1I'1If SAMUEL A. EPSTEIN, I'i1'r-Prr.v1'1lw1t ALICE L. FFRIPP, SECRETARY WALTER H. PERRY, Trwzszzrw- P1'orl11r'iug Collllzlillw' RORERT S. CSILLIIES, Clmirmrm GISRTRUIJE fjWIENS JOSEPH KRCJHN Play Czwvoring Cllllllllifffl' RUTH DESMONO, Chairman IfIIf!'I'fI1iIlllll'7If Committee ROYAL K. HzXYES, Clllliflllllll ABRAHAM E. CAI,I,UM IDORUTIIY DONLAN 202 MAX S. EPSTEIN ROLAND MIEUNIER PAULINE ROONEY JOHN SXVANSON ORGANIZATIONS -IW Dramatic Club The bulk of the work of the Dramatic Club this year has consisted of short plays, thereby enabling each member of the club to acquire thorough practice in acting. The plays are given in the rooms of the College Of Business Administration building. Admission has not been charged at any of these performances. At one of the entertainments, Mr. E. E. Clive of the Henry Jewett players. gave his viewpoints of dramatic work. Manager Sturtevant of the Copley Theater Company also gave a talk before the club. At another of the meetings, Miss Mary E. Wynn of the Children's Theater gave a review of the history and outlook of child drama. - The Dramatic Club has conclusively shown its value to the students of Boston' University, and its members are most enthusiastic in the Work that is being carried On. SAMUEL ALBERT FANNIE L. ASHLEY WILLIAM B. HARNETT HARfJI.D H. BRYANT ABRAHAM E. CALI.UM GORDON S. COCHRANE CHARLES COTTON RUTH DESMOND DOROTHY DONLAN LUCINA V. ELLMS MAX S. EPSTEIN SAMUEL A. ICIISTEIN ROBERT S. GILI.IES ROYAL K. HAYES JOSEPH KROHN EDWARD LACOB MARY S. MACKIENZIF MEMBERS 203 ABRAHAM NIARGOLIS ROLAND E. lVIEUNllER GERTRUIJE fJWENS WALTER H. PERRY ISABELLE V. ROBERTS PAULINIE ROONEY SAMUEL RUBIN HERBERT W. SAUL PAULINE S. SAWYER ROBERT G. SEARS AIZNIER B. SHERWIN MURRAY SHULTZ GEORGE B. SILVERMAN JOHN SWANSON ALICE L. r1iRIPl' PHILIP W. WILEY ESTHER YOUNG gil SYLLABUS 1923 I , .,4 i B. U. Union Houseflommittee Back row: Hucxsmr, Lnmuc, HILDRETH, JENKINS, Four Fran! raw: STAFFORD, BIAJOR BAADE, Iir.nruzuG1s 204 'B-:er if I 1' ORGANIZATIONS, II The Boston University Union HE BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNION is now in the second year of its existence. While its membership continues to be small, activities centering at the Union clearly demonstrate its need in University life. The Beanpot and Boston University News are now located in the ofiices on the fourth floor Of the Union. The Athletic Association, the C.l3.A. Orchestra, and various clubs and societies hold meetings in the Union. Dances and smokers have been held in the Union this 'ear both b I Union members and bv other Orfanizations. 5 I 5 . As in the past, the Union is open from eleven to eleven for the use Of members. lVIajor Paul W. Iiaade is the faculty representative and Chairman of the House Committee, and Prof. VValteI' Goggin the Treasurer. Student members of the House Committee are as follows: College of BllA'lIl!'3'.V flrlnzilzislrzzfioh IQENNETI-I ELDREDGE, Sm-ftary JAMES CORCORAN GEORGE JENKINS :DONALD RICHARDSON HENRY STAFFORD GEORGE HILDRETP1 JOSEPII LIMRIC HENRY HUCIQSAM JOI-IN GAIPFNEY ROYAL K. HAYIES , College of Llb!'l'IIl flrlr PHILIP HENNESEY School of Religious Ezlucatiou JOHN H. FORT School of Law CHARLES BUCK School of lllwlirilzr' WILLIAM LEFURGY Alumni Refu'If.s'IfrImtlve LEONARD NOURIE 205 -E'w 'mQs1w4aw 1'51'f2g1 WE Af- f SYLLABUS 1923 ' The Bucba Debating Society Back row: SHAPIRO, NIAIIONEY, CONNORS, BOYNTON, I-IARTNETT, DAvxs Third row: BAKER, DENNEIIY, GUARNACCIA, MURRAY, FOTTLER, ELDREDGE, RoxxEnTsoN, REDMOND, MACCARTY, Fonr Second row: DESMOND, O'NliIL, MAINTLEN, SAWYER, BIOSELY, ANIN, SULLIVAN, SHANNON, Roeuks, PITCHER Front row: Hmcms, SISSON, HAyEs, ADAMS, GUPTARAK OFFICERS JAMES M. MKDSEIEY, President DONALD A. AKIN, lfice-Presizlent PAULINE S. SAWYER, 27111 Vice-President GEORGE M. SHANNON, Secretary RUSSELL E. MAINTIEN, Trmsurer Clmirmzfn of Committefs T. L. SOUTHACK, JR., Program RUTH DESMOND, Entertairmzfnt LEWIS C. PITCHER, Publicity FRANK P. O,NEII,, MElllb6f5ll'fp 206 ,, ORGANIZATIONS '- ' The Bucba Debating Society The school year, 1921-1922, has seen the Bucba Debating Society of the College of Business Administration day division come rapidly to the front, although founded only a year previously, and later reorganized. Its purpose is to give every student interested, an opportunity to learn to talk on his feet and to develop a debating team to contest other departments and outside colleges. lt has proven to be a success school for cultivating poise and self-confidence for its members. Meetings were held the past year every Tuesday afternoon. At each meeting a live school, national, business or humorous topic was debated by a team of two men on each side, followed by a gen- eral extemporaneous discussion. At the opening of the year, the following oiiicers were in charge of the society: President, Paul V. Smithg vice-president, James M. Moselyg secretary, George M. Shannon, treasurer, Harry Cedar, captain, H. Shapiro, critic, John Henry Fort. On November 1, 1921, because of the press of other affairs, Paul V. Smith resigned as president. A new constitution was drafted by a committee, of which John D. Con- nors was chairman. A plan for the establishment of a local Greek letter fraternity was adopted by the society. The fraternity will be open for the fifteen members of the Bucba who each year do the most for the society. To be eligible for the secret debating fraternity, it is required that a student must belong to the Bucba for at least one year, and fulfill other requisites. A memorable dinner was held on December 16, 1921, at the .Holland, with Frank P. O'Neil as toastmaster. An entertainment which included Siamese hypno- tism followed at the B.U. Union. At nine o'clock there was a debate with the Buds of the night division on the subject, Resolved: that the cash-and-credit plan for de- partment stores is more beneficial to the public than the cash system alone. William G. Hoffman, T. E. Hicks of William Filene's Sons Co., and Professor Jameson were judges. Royal K. Hayes and Miss Pauline Sawyer appeared for the Bucba, and Wil- fred B. Wells and Alan Lees for the Buds. The verdict was given unanimously in favor of the affirmative. A freshman-sophomore debate on February 14, 1922, was given at C.B.A. as- sembly on the question, Resolved: that mid-year and final examinations be contin- ued. Abraham Callum and Wziltei' D. Higgins of the freshmen upheld the affirma- tive. Arthur Bushell and Thomas Hennessey supported the negative. On February 7, 1922, the elimination contest for the debating team was held. The following squad was chosen: W. J. Bushell, Abraham Callum, John H. Fort, Royal K. Hayes, Herbert Saul, Thomas Hennessey, Walter D. Higgins, Louis Mahoney, John Murray, Lewis Pitcher and Pauline Sawyer. The Bucba for the year had a membership of approximately fifty, including a number of fair co-eds. 207 SYLLABUS 1923 j Q52 I - W University Banjo Club Back row: HALFORII, BEEBE, Fox, PIERCE, GII.nER'r, PI-:LKUS Fmnl row: CURRAN, GORTON, KING, BIONTAGUE, PERRY WHEELER H. KING, Lwzdwr Tenor Banjos, WI-IEELER H. KING, ALEERT I. NIONTAGUE, FRANK M. PIERCE Snxaplzomg WALTER C. GILIZERT Violin, GIEORGE F. HAIIFORD Banjo AIIIIIIIOHII, WARREN Fox WII.I.IAR4 S. PELKUS GIEKJRGIE A. CURRAN WALTER PERRY ELLIS H. GORTON Piano, WARREN S. BEEEE, FRANCIS N. MITCI-IELL 208 ORGANIZATIONS x ' ' Boston University Glee Club Back row: LEE, BRISTOL, RICHARDSON, EPSTICIN, EMERY, FOYE, PIARTNVELL, NIERRIAM, LORDAN Illirldlc raw: BUNKIER, BRANIJT, ADAMS, KANOLD, HUSSIEY, LEADIIETTER, LUND, SMITH, FERRAN, SMITH Front row: ROWE, HALFORD, FINDLAY, MORRIS EARL P. LEADBETTER, Lfffzdvr J R. B. LUND, liauixt D C PMAN, I t P t WIGHT HA fss. ianix ALTOR BOWDISI-I RAGNAR BRANDT MAX EPSTEIN WILLIAM I'IAR'1'WELL PHILIP ADAMS ROGER BRISTOL HOWARD BUNKER EDGAR EMERY TENORS EARL LEADBETTER SUNG LEE FRANK LORDON ALBERT MORRIS ALFRED PETERSON BASSES GEORGE FERRAN RONALD FINDLAY 'CURTIS FOYE GEORGE HALFORD 209 ROLAND D. HUSSliY, lllafuzgvr PAUL KANCJI,D, Secretary ELMER WILSON, Coach MILTON ROWE ROBERT SMITH VICTOR SMITH HERIZERT STEVENS ROLAND HUSSEY PAUL KANOLD FRANCIS MERRIAR1 EMERY RICHARDSON W' ' 'O iiaitiiir SYLLABUS 1923 n fg iniff Orchestral Society Back raw: BALCOMU, FINN, JoIINsoN, IWALIN, IIILTON Second row: Giznizriwoon, CLOUGIIER, Twice, I INI:nIaIzc, SAWYER, I-IAI.IfoIum, CIR:-:I,I.I, COURTEMANCJIIC Front row: EIISTIQIN, HORLICK, Jolflfic, GII,IsIcn'r, RIUCIINICK, CIIRISTMAS JAM ES JOFFIQ, Prefifleui BENJAMIN FINN, Secrefary PAUI. SAWYILR, Treasurer WILLIAM GILl3Ell'l', Manager Louis MUCIINICK, Am. Manager D. C. HII.'I'oN, Librarian The C.B.A. Orchestral Society was formed at the College of Business Administration, December 8, 1921, for the purpose of providing entertainment for College Assemblies, B.U. shows, Fraternity affairs, and other college activities. It is intended that the C.B.A. Orchestra remain a permanent institution at Boston University. ' A11 students taking courses at C.B.A. are eligible for membership, but students from other departments of the University may play in the orchestra. The progress of the orchestra has been very rapid during its short life. Being composed of very high musical talent and being led by a very able director, success is the only logical conclusion. The C.B.A. Orchestra will participate in the All-B.U. Musical Concert to be given at the Copley-Plaza in May. h 210 4 ORGANIZATIONS I ., -'2 3 Menorah Society MARION LEVIN SARA D. SEGAL Back row: RRIMER, BILLER, NA1'lIANSON, GARDNER Front row: LIPSIIIRES, L1iv1N, HYARIS, BEARG, SEGAL, CANTER OFFICERS HARRY KATZMAN, Prvsizlmzt SAMUEL AIIBERT, ViCU'l,l'!?SiIll?llf MABEL NATHANSON, Vice-President ANNA REIMER, l!iL'C'IJI'L'S'id!?7ll FRANCES E. BILLER, Sem-etary MATTHEW M. LIPSHIRES, Treasurer Executiile Committee ISRAEL S. CANTER, Chairman For the study of Jewish ideals and culture 211 ANNA GARDNER DAVID ALPERT SYLLABUS 1923 F 4 i f,s,11 Gamma Beta Alpha Buck row: CONNOLLY, GRAND1-'11-:LlJ, FOTTLER, ASIILEY, RAMSOELL Svcuml row: ROBERTS, OWENS, GLAVIN, HLINSTROM, HILMAN, SAWYICR, DIQSMONO, ELNES Front raw: H. BIACKENZIE, TORTOLANI, DONLAN, DIURPHY, M. RIACKENZIIC, ROSENOARU, SULLIVAN EI,IZABETI'I G. IVIURPHY, Prf.vir1wzt DOROTHY IJONLAN, If ire-l'1-w.s'irlmt MARY NIACKENZIE,Sl?l7l'l'l1lI'y FRANCES PRIENDERGAST, Trmsurcr Exerutivr' Comnzittce HEI.lEN MACKENZIE ELEANOR SYMONDS ZELIA TORTOLANI Social C0llllIl'iffl?l? MARION BALCOM UNA NIURCH HELEN MACKENZIE GRACE SULLIVAN ZELIA TORTOLANI 212 ORGANIZATIONS Phi sigma Pi Back mai: SAUL, BIACCARTY, Pxrcrucu, Roumzrson, Sftwvmz, liovN'roN, Amms, CoNNons, BIAIIUNICY, Simi-mo lfmzll row: SHANNON, AIUSICLV, ROGERS, AKIN, D12sMoNn, MAIN1'ncN, HAY:-:s Sralrrl: Rl'.llAlUNll, RIARPHAND, Gumutuau, I-Ir-:NNlassiav Phi Sigma Pi, the new Boston University Honorary Debating Fraternity, WIIS founded early in 1922 by members of the liucba Debating Society of the C.l3.A. Day Division. The purpose of the society is to promote debating, literary activities and the general welfare of the University. While the Bucba is the only society in the University which has the Fraternity this year, it is hoped to have a chapter in every branch of the University. The more active members of the society are picked each year, and the membership is limited to not more than fifteen each year. A student must have belonged to the society at least one year before his other requirements are considered, which include regular attendance and a very active interest in the affairs of the society. The insignia of the new fraternity is a handsome solid gold key. 213 -M ..,...,,. .,.,..,......-.- 74.1 5, , gg SYLLABUS, 1923 The Masonic Club LEATHERS MAINTIEN HAYES BARNES OFFICERS JOHN W. BARNES, President CARL H. LEATHERS, Vice-President RUSSELL E. MAINTIEN, Sm-nary JOSEPH H. BRODIL, Treasurer 214 wists? is Elm? ORGANIZATIONS The Masonic Club The Boston University Masonic Club, organized in 1920, has entered on its second year with renewed enthusiasm. Many new members have been admitted, and the constructive work which has been accomplished assures the permanence of the club. There have been several get-together meetings thus far this year which have been well attended. ' During the week before Christmas the club held a smoker at the B.U. Union. There was such a large number present that it taxed the capacity of the Union meeting hall. Dr. Perrin of College of Liberal Arts, and Dean Lord of College of Business Administration, were among the interesting speakers. All had a mighty good time, and it was clear that the purpose of the club was successfully carried out in having social times that would pass a pleasant evening for its members. The club has now about fifty members, of whom live are Shriners, three Knights Templars, and four having the thirty-second degree. This record is unusual for a group of college men, and Boston University should be proud of its large representation in such an organization as the Masons. The club was formed for the purpose of getting together socially and to promote fraternal affiliations among the Masons during their college career. With many men attending Boston University, away from their local lodge, it is a fine opportunity for each member to form warm friendships with fellow Masons from other parts of the country. 215 4 1. mf?,-Q: 'HWS .Y,Q 1y-l.,'Q i-EE' 1 WJ Y v'f..1, ' Q' - f ,J ' Newman Club LEARY ScIINoI-:IIIaI.nN BIINOIT SAINT I-IIaAI.v OFFICERS JOSEPH J. BENOIT, Pl'!'.S'il1Fl1f JoIIN A. SAINT, Vice-Przfsizlmzt AI.BliR1' T. HEfXI.Y, Rvmrzling Secretary HERMON S. SCHNOEIIELEN, Publiaily Sm-ftary JOSEPH F. LEARY, Trmszu-er REVEREND JOHN J. FLETCHER, Spiritual Azlzfisor dctivily Committee EDWARD W. MINAHAN, JR., Cllairmrln FRANCIS J. MCBRIDE DANIEL J. DRISCOLL JOSEPII J. MCKENZIE FRANCIS X. LORDAN 216 ORGANIZATIONS The Newman Club of 'Boston University The Newman Club of Boston University, organized in October, 1920, is an or- ganization of the male Catholic students of the university. - The purpose of the club is to promote a closer social and scholarly relation among the Catholic students of Boston University. The club has had a very successful year, having at the present time a membership list of one hundred and fifty students. Just before the close of the school term in May, 1921, the Newman Club was admitted to membership in the Federation of College Catholic Clubs as a member of the New England Province of the Federation. Joseph J. Benoit represented the New- man Club at the convention of the Federation, which was held at Cliff Haven, New York, the first week in July. At the first meeting of the club this year President Benoit outlined the purpose of the club to the new members, and The Reverend Father Fletcher, spiritual advisor of the club, delivered a short address. Meetings were held regularly once a month, the meeting being preceeded by a supper and an address by some person of interest. Presi- dent Murlin was the speaker at one of the meetings during the first semester. A num- ber of meetings were followed by socials with the girls of the St. Cecilia's Col- lege Club as guests. During the first term the Newman Club in conjunction with the Catholic Club of M.I.T. and the St. Cecilia's College Club conducted a lecture at which The Rev- erend Father Stinson of Boston College spoke on Joyce Killmer, the war poet. Uniting with the other clubs of the New England Province of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, the Newman Club on February 24, 1922, conducted a formal dance at the Hotel Somerset. At the present time plans are under way for the admittance of evening division students to the club, and it is expected that by next year practically all departments will be represented in this organization. 217 SYLLABUS 1923 I Q f? l 2 5 Spanish Club of C. B. . Buck row: MOONY, XVALLIS, I'I2r.LIeTIlcR, ANSICLMO, BIARCACCIO, DESROSIERS, MURPHY, BARNETT Third row: GEARXN, Cin-:sm-ny, RomaR'rsoN, SIIAXV, Dmscom., GuNm-:RsoN. BIYLLER, HUNT, CLEARY Srcoml raw: IMLCUM, TORTOLANI, DONLAN, DRAKl'I, SvMONns, Flcmus, OWEN, 'l'RAvERs, WIQLFH 'Front ruw: AIITL'lIliI.L, Ill-:Nlm,xs, Gn,soN, ROWAN, CuRIs'rxrAs If J 1 fY,A XV I Z' , I W' OFFICERS ' U11 Lf, k J , . JOSE 'ERRE,1r1's11l1'1zl HECTOR OTTONELI.O, Vzce-Prrfsidfnt STANLEY T. DRAKE, S1'rrvi11ry 117111 T7'FII.Vll!'6I' 218 up ORGANIZATIONS J Spanish Club Of C. B. A. The Boston University Spanish Club is composed of active clubs at the College of Business Administration, the College Of Liberal Arts, and the College of Secretarial Science. The club at C.B.A. was founded in the year 1919-1920 by Sr. Adalfo Con- stain of Colombia, South America, and has grown rapidly since that date. The club is made up of students from Latin America and other foreign countries, as well as home students, thus being Of mutual aid to each other in our studies of the language, life, customs and trade of tlIe Spanish-speaking peoples. Meetings at C.B.A. are planned to be held weekly, at which time prominent men in the professional and business World give interesting talks On Spanish life, customs and trade. Membership in the club is open to all students interested in such activities. The social year Of tlIe University Spanish Club began witlI a very successful dance at Whitney Hall, Brookline, in October, which was attended by over 200 Couples. A month later another dance was held in the same hall which was as big a success as tlIe first. In January, the annual ball given in honor of the Boston University Football Team was held at Whitney Hall, to which all members of the team were invited. For the remaining part of the school year another dance is planned to be held during March by the C.B.A. Club, followed by a social later in the month. The annual formal Dinner-Dance is planned to be held at the Copley-Plaza at the end Of the semester. FRANK ANSELMO MARION BALCOM JOHN BARNETT PEDRO BENEGAS PACO BIANCHI IRVING CHATTERTON EDWARD CI-IESLEY DEWEY CHRISTMAS RAYMOND CLEARY LEO DIESRKJSIERES DOROTHY DONLAN STANLEY T. DRAKE DANIEL DRISCOLL JOSE FERRE MEMBERS WILLIAM GEARIN, JR. JACKSON GILSON HOWARD GUNDERSEN 'TARWIN GUPTARAK RAYMOND HELBIG PHILIP H. HOT.DEN H. CHANDLER HUNT HELEN MACKENZIE TTHOMAS MARCACCIKJ JOSE A. NIAYORAL HORACE MILLER F. NELSON MITCHEI.L lVlICI-IAEL lVlOONEY 219 WALTER MURPHY HECTOR OTTONELLO GERTRUDE OWENS JERRY PELLETIER CHARLES ROBERTSON BARTLETT ROWAN EARLE SHAW PAUL SMITH ELEANOR SYMONDS ZELIA 'TORTOLANI MARY TRAvERs WILLIAM WALLIS RUTH WELCH H. F. YUNG ...-,...-....., .......W. ....,1t,:,:,....-3+ - 49 ' :T i X X - A -'S , f - t 'K' 52 ' if i t T 0 I ' f 042: T C' T eff 'TA M , OFFICERS TARWIN GUPTARAK, Praviflvnz BERNARD STROYMAN, Ificr-President Jose MAvoRAL, Sm-efary EARL B. SHAW, Trea.v1n-rfr The Boston University Cosmopolitan Club is still in its prime of youth. The club was organized through the sanction of President Lemuel H. Murlin in the latter part of 1921 by the students of different nationalities from various departments of the University. The main purpose of the club is to create bonds of friendship among students of all nationalities in Boston University and to unite them for mutual benefits socially, morally, and intellectually. The club aims to promote a better knowledge and under- standing as to custom and character of different nations and to cultivate in its members that sympathy and open-mindedness in what may be termed the characteristics of the citizens of the world. Membership in the club is open to all foreign and American students who have shown their interest in international problems and who desire to make a further study of different nationalities. At the present time, more than twenty countries are repre- sented in the club. The number of the members is increasing rapidly, for students are recognizing the advantages of being a member of this club which has such a varied range of interests. 220 V i I I l v ORGANIZATIONS 'if-Q Boston University Cosmopolitan Club MEMBERS NIKITAS ANGELUS JACOB F. J. MERRILL FRANK ANSELMO STEPHEN B. MFCJAIFO FRANK BIANCHI JAMES M. MOSELY VINCENT P. BELL JOSE G. NADAL PEDRO R. BENEGAS HECTOR OTONELLO SU S. CHEN AI.GOT CDSTRUM J. A. FERRE M. C. PATIPAN JOSEPHINE GLADU JOHN M. REIS GEORGE W. GREGG SALVADORE RIERA CHARLES GUARNARCIA ANNA ROSENGREN 'TARWIN CIUPTARAK DANIEL T. ROURKE YUIN S. HWANG ROBERT SAUNDERS K. KIATIEIAN EARL B. SHAW GAY B. KIM GERALD G. SHEEHAN JANE T. MACDONALD PAUL SMITH CATHERINE MACLAUGHLIN THEODORE SOUTHACK ADIL MALUF JOSE A. MAYORAL ARGENTINA ARMENIA AUSTRALIA BRAZIL CANADA CHINA CUBA HIN FUN YUNG BERNARD STROYMAN RALPH UNG COUNTRIES REPRESEN TED ENGLAND FINLAND GREECE ITALY KOREA PORTO RICO PORTUGAL RUSSIA SCOTLAND SIAM SWEDEN U. S. A. WEST AFRICA SYLLABUS 1923 - j Advertising Club Back row: PARKER, MosEI.v, RIcIIMoND, SULLIVAN, BIAGEE Front row: FRENCH, PITCHER, DIULKERN OFFICERS LEWIS C. PITCHER, Ijrvxizlmzt EDWARD T. NIULKERN, lst Vice-l'ra.vi11wzz JOSEPH FRENCH, 2711! Ijifl'-IJI'l?A'iIll'Ilf MELVIN PARKER, Svcnftary J. WARREN SULLIVAN, Trffasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD CHARLES D. FARRELI. FREDERICK MITCHELL ALBERT E. MAGEE JAMES M. MKJSELY R. C. SMITH 222 ORGANIZATIONS I Advertising Club This school year marks the organization of the Advertising Club of Boston Um- versity. The club was formed in October with the expressed aim of assisting students and former students whose great interests lie in the field of advertising. It is planned to have the club addressed frequently by authorities in advertising. In fact, many prominent men have already signified their desire to address the club. It is probable that the day meetings will take the part of luncheons, where the members will listen to a speaker whose advice and suggestions will be found very profitable by those who intend to make advertising their vocation. Both present students and graduates are eligible for membership in the club. Professor Bcllatty, head of the Department of Advertising at the College of Busi- ness Administration, was unanimously elected Honorary President of the club in recog- nition of his very valuable assistance in the organization of the club. All other instruc- tors in advertising at the College have been elected honorary members. The total membership of the club to date is one hundred and ninety-two members, twenty-two of these being former students and seven being young ladies. As the club is but recently organized, little has been accomplished this year. A very extensive pro- gram of lectures, dances, a banquet, and bi-monthly luncheons is being outlined for the coming year. It is believed that the future will see the club the largest and most en- thusiastic in the University. 223 SYLLABUS, 1923 I X' The Plattsburg Club Back row: EMERY, LIILLER, TIIACIIER, GROUT, NLLALEY, 'l'1IoMx'soN, L'EsP1aRANcr:, Llmnv Midrllcfrow: SKILLING, BRYANT, How1cN, B1sRu1cRoN, FAIIEY, Mum, Rosm, KLNNARD, Lov1sLL, I'iELBIG Front row: Wmrm, NELSON, LoRn1:N, ROBINSON, Novus, Bmzorr, HALL Presiflent, CuA1u.1zs E. RomNsoN Secretary, FRANCIS X. LORDAN Vice-President, CL13M1zN'r G. Novus Treamrer, CHARLES L. Roslz I xx tj , 224 '- 4gs,ufb-w,-,san vw U- e ww- 'lg S A . ..L , ....- -hp' M' - ORGANIZATIONS as -M15 The Plattsburg 'Club The Plattsburgh Club consists of 1nen who have attended senior Reserve Ollicers Train- ing Corps Summer Camps. The object of the club is to promote the interests of Boston University and its Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps Infantry Unit, the continuance of fellow- ships formed at camps and to create further interest in the R.O.T.C. summer camps by social gatherings during the college year and terms of camp. The Boston University Plattsburg Club held its iirst banquet in July, 1921, at the Brick House Inn, Plattsburg, New York. Major and Mrs. Paul W. Baade, and Captain and Mrs. George A. Davis attended. lt was an enthusiastic gathering and the fellows certainly had a great time. Upon the return of the men to college in the fall the club was oflicially organized. Since then, meetings have been held regularly and several successful smokers heldl at the Union. At these gatherings many reminiscences of camp life and experiences have been re- called, and will continue for, X As strangers we together came, As brothers we shall partg ' And ever in the world of n1en We shall bear a brother's heart. Camp Devens-Plattsburg I 920-1 92 I 225 SYLLABUS. 1923 Maine Club Back row: CHRISTMAS, IIILLMAN, ALmzR'r, WINGATE, IWORRISON, F. Pnsncm, HIIIBARD, R. MILLER, CURRAN, OAKES Third row: GREENE, Scuwmn, BEALE, HLRRXN, GARDNER, H. PIERCE, Gommnn, YouNc, Wn.Lv, DAVIS Second raw: RILEY, GOLDBERG, HOLDEN, CARVER, BUNKICR, Jomcs, KIMBALL, HUTCIIINSON Front row: '1'11oM1'soN, Momav, HAm.ocK, W. JNIILLER, MCNEIL I-IONORARY MEMBERS DEAN Ev1zRu'r'1' W. Loan Puoxf. CHARLES E. B1sLLA'1 1'Y OFFICERS Al,liI5ll'1' E. CARVER, President PHILIP W. H0l,IJEN, Vice-Prefiflefzt EARL W. BUNKER, Secretary MEI!I.E G. JONES, Treamrer Executive Committee PHILIP WV. WII,IiY, Chairman RUss15LL W. HAlJI,0CK DEWIQY CHRISTMAS josmlu BREWSTHR HAIROLIJ WICGIN 226 ,,,,. ORGANIZATIONS ,yp , M Maine Club lVIaine was the first state to organize a Club at Boston University, which was organized at the College of Business Administration in September 1916 by Philip E. Bunker, Arthur Sisson, Philip Hatch, and Bernard Johnson, all members of the 1920 class. Up to the beginning of the war the club had met with great success. Owing to adverse conditions brought about by the conflict, the club was forced to abandon its regular program. In 1919 the club continued its activities once more, and since then it has made wonderful progress, the membership more than doubling. Early in December the Girls' Maine Club joined with the Men's Maine Club in giving a dance at the Boston University Union. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. The Club Grchestra has played for several smokers, and they are to be congratulated on their good work. The Annual Spring Banquet is one of the biggest events of the year, and it is being looked forward to with much anticipation, for it is certainly a wonderful time and no member is likely to be absent. Basketball has become a popular sport with the club, and some fast games have been played with teams of the other state clubs, with competition and rivalry very keen. The purpose of the Maine Club is to promote university spirit and good fellow- ship among the Maine men of Boston University. 227 SYLLABUS 1923 I , ' New Hampshire Club Back row: YOUNG, 1'ARo. FRI-:1-:nMAN, Nl-:M,1cy, 1i11Rc1cRoN, P1-IRRON, INICCQRMACR, BRYANT Second row: HUNTINGTON, CASS, BICGIVNI-SY, Sm-:A, RIQDMQND, Ro1sINsoN, SMITII Front ruw: NUTTIQR, MARCHANU, LAMORICAUX, COUR'1'EMANCll1i OFFICERS ARTHUR P. Sum, Prfnviflwzt CLEMENT G. REDMOND, Vicz'-I'1-mvizlmz NIERWIN P. CASS, Ser-rr't1zry EDWARD MCGIVNEY, y'I'l'IlXlll'01' 228 ORGANIZATIONS New Hampshire Club The Boston University New Hampshire Club was organized in the fall of 1921. The purpose of the Club is to foster a spirit of good fellowship among New Hampshire men at the College and to further and promote the interests of the College and the University. In the short period of its existence the New Hampshire Club has proved to be one of the many active and successful organizations in the University. During the course of last year the club conducted two smokers at the HU. Union, and was represented by a basketball team which easily upheld the reputation of the New Hampshire students in that branch of sport. At the first meeting this year new oliicers were elected. Plans for the new year were outlined which included a series of smokers and an informal dance, to be held during the latter part of the school year. Steps were taken for the organization to affiliate itself with New Hampshire clubs of the different departments of the University. NORMAN H. AUSTIN ARHTUR E. BEROERON SUMNER S. BRYANT MERWIN P. CASS RENE L. COURTMACHE VICTOR B. FREEDMAN PARKER HUNTINGTON DAVID A. LAMOUREUX WILLIAM LEAHY LEON LEWIS JOSEPH MCCORMACK EDWARD NICGIVNEY MEMBERS LAFAYETTE L. MARCHAND PHILIP W. MITCHEIIL HERBERT C. NEAIILEY JAMES H. NUTTER LOWELL M. PARO EUSTIS R. PERRON CLEMONT G. J. REDMOND ROBERT A. YOUNG 229 CHARLES E. ROBINSON RAYMOND B. SAWYER i ARTHUR P. SHEA PAUL V. SMITH JOHN P. TIMMONS SYLLABUS 1923 FI LM S .21 g ' Junior Week Committee Back row: RICHARDSON, NIIERRIAM, DIQNNEIIY, LEWIS, GREER, h'IIL1,ER, IIUSSICY, IIADLOCK Fran! row: KIDUER, DALY, MARCH, HAGAN, ELDREDOI-1, STICKNEY, IWINNEIIAN, LATIMER, NIC1IOI.S KENNETH ELDREDOE, Chairman RUTH STICKNEY, Sm-ffm-y C.B.A. C.L.A. C.S.S. KENNETH ELDREDGE DONAI.D RICHARDSON THOMAS DENNEHY RUSSELL HADLOCK EDWARD NICHOLS Efzfmziny Division WM. G. KIDDER ELEANOR MARCH ROLAND HUSSEY F. N. MERRIAM, JR IJOROTHY HAGAN CAROLINE DALY S.R.E. ISABEL LATIM ER Theology R. P. TEMPLIN 230 RUTH STICKNEY EDITH LEWIS GERTRUDE MILLER ELIZABETH GREER CATHERINE MINNEHAN Law .TOY-IN BUSHMAN ORGANIZATIONS if W Junior Week Two years ago an attempt was made to hold what could honestly be called a Bos- ton University Prom. It failed. There was too much departmental jealousy to secure the necessary co-operation. Last year the Junior Class at C.B.A. again made the attempt to unite the Juniors throughout the University. This time they were more successful. The College of Secretarial Science and the College of Business Adminis- tration united in staging the most successful Prom in the history of B.U. But it remained for the Class of 1923 of the College of Business Administration to bring about a University-wide Junior Week. When the subject was broached in a Junior Class meeting there was no dissenting voice raised against it. All agreed that as a fitting climax to the year when the University First awoke to the fact that it was a University, we should have a Junior Week that included all departments. An advisory committee consisting of Donald Richardson, Chairman, Russell Hadlock, Kenneth Eldredge, Edward Cantor and Arthur Bergeron was appointed. They met with a hearty response when they presented plans for a united Junior Week to Juniors in other departments. All colleges which have class organizations have joined in the effort to make the week from May Ist to May 6th one long to be remembered. ' Actual carrying out of the plans is in the hands of the committee listed below. They plan for a Junior Night at the all-B.U. Show, Junior participation in Field Day events, and a Prom that will eclipse all those held by previous classes. As in many other activities, it was the Class of 1923 which led the way. 231 , SYLLABUS 1923 gi B. U. Show Committee Huck row: RICHARDSON, B1-zlcmc, 'l'n.1f:s'roN, MAc'K.-xv Front row: GIl.r.n4:s, I'LUMm:n, Mrss Coslxv, Wmm, Srssrm I' ll I MJ! 232 A i I I I, iff ORGANIZATIONS The Pan Adelphic Council ARTHUR C- ESTON Gefzerfzl MH7ZHKQ'67' i JTLQUD' The First B. U. Musical Comedy CCZERQ99 Wriflwl mul playa! by Jflllfgllff of 12051011 lJ1lf'2'E7'J'ify. The entire play produced and coached by VIVIAN COSBY BOOK: by -Iorm MACKAY, PIIERMAN SCIINOI-Illl-11.1-IN AND VIVIAN Cosnv. MUSIC: hy1CRvlNc: li. PLUMM1-:R AND WARIUQN B1-:ram-2. LYRICS: by lXIi'1'TlI.14IS'l'lJN,-IOIIN MMJKAY, H1-:RMAN Scimol Ill LIQN, Elzvmcz F. PLUMMILR, DANHQI. MCGllA'l'Il, RoLAN1J D. Hussl-:Y, Mu.'1'oN AI.l3ICIi'lH MANAGING STAFF AR'1'IxUR C. TII.I'1S'l'iJN, Gen. Mgr. DoNAI,u RICHARDSON, Treax. Romavci' Gl1.1.111:s, lim. Mgr. Lmviu-:Nei-: WASON, Asif. Bm. Mgr. WlNSI.OXX' SISSON, Stage Illgr. A. L,uv1u3Nc1: .IAM1-zs, Prop. Mgr. ALmcR'l' H. WAIKID, ju., Pub. Mg1'. Mus. AM1a1.m DAMoN, Mutrwz The play presented during Junior Week: May 4, 1922 233 SYLLABUS 1923 Cl 37 Bones W1f:L1.s A1.L1cN GA1-'PNY ROTSTEIN HUFKSALI I'xzo'r11lcRo Lmcs MEMBERS OF UBONESH IIALPII W. ALLEN, ,2l 1 JOHN A, GAlf'lTNY, 122 PIENRY C. HUCKMM, '23 MURRAY L. QIUDKINS, 23 WILLMM S. G. KIIJlJl'1ll, ,23 HANS A. LAAUY, ,ZI ALAN A. Lnm, '23 BIQRNARD P. MYERSUN '22 J L1coNARD R. NoUR112, ,ZI CHIES'l'1iR F. PRoT111211o '21 7 SOLOMON 1lO'l'S'I'lEIN, ,22 WILlTllI'IlJ B. Wl4II.I.S, ,ZI 234 I W 1 I s Evening Division Syllabus Staff BIYERSON FRAZER HUCKSAM Miss HIERWITZ Asfiftaut Efiitor, HENRY C. HUCKSAM Aliiffflflf Subxfription Manager WAr.co'1 r H. FRAZER Afxistrwl A fifferiixing M zmager, EDWARD Ros12N1suRG Asxoniate Editorx, BERNARD P. MYERSON -IOIIN A. GAFFNY Rosa HERWI1'Z 235 ORGANIZATIONS I SYLLABUS. 1923 ' A g fa CAPTAIN Glco. A. DAVIS CAPTAIN '1'no1uAs G. BOND CAPTAxN Iimmz W. Cmzsmn RIAJOR FRANK A. BICCAIXE 236 CAPTAIN Liao A. BESSETTE R. 0. T. C. ir ' . . . . t The Department of Military Science HE third year of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Boston University is now near its close, and it has added all the more to the understanding and recognition of what the R.O.T.C. means to the Nation and to the University. Throughout the country the R.O.T.C. has been almost universally adopted by colleges and institutions as a potent factor in the scheme of National Defense. Its primary purpose is to train intelligent young men for the all-important duty of a platoon leader - a leader of men in action under the most trying conditions. Our Nation intrinsically is not militaristic in life or ideals, but we all realize that we must be prepared for defense in case of aggression. Previous to 1920 there had been no definite military policy, but now we have one based on a small regular army for training purposes and first-line defense, a National Guard as a second line of defense, and a Reserve Corps as the third line of defense in the case of a major emergency. Naturally such a policy requires a large number of officers, to help train these is the mission of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Hence, students enrolled herein are doing a great patriotic duty, one which is incumbent on every American citizeng but, furthermore, they are also receiving train- ing of inestimable value to them for their business careers, either from the academic point of view, or from the practical since they deal directly with the important art of handling men. From the date of the first formation of the Regiment and his all-day drill at the Fenway until his final review, with the award of prizes and presentation of the Colors, a student has many and varied experiences. As a green Freshman he learns to function as a buck private - from the position of attention to the diversified forms of lVIilitary and Civil Courtesy. The intricacies of the rifle are also no longer unknown to him. As his greenness wears off, he passes on his newly acquired knowledge to the new freshman and experiences the sensation of leading a group of men, And where is the man who was never interested in the stars, or who cared not for the paths of the Fenway or even the statues of the Common? But all these are mere side issues in the art of Map Making. And back once more to the days of childhood when he played in the sand comes the Sophomore and reproduces the manifold aspects of landscapes on the Sand Table to increase his powers of observation and quick thinking--while studying musketry. Thus he completes his first two years and the college requirements. Should he, however, desire to continue his work along this line. he may take the Advanced Course, providing his previous work and character warrant it. As a Junior his duties become more important and as an Officer or N.C.O. he is a large factor in welding all classes into one unit. He has the opportunity of learning much about Courts Martial while enjoying no little fun at the expense of some of his friends. In the Bowl he makes use of his mathematics in figuring ranges for the Trench Mortar and the One Pounder, -and later again plays in the Sand Table building trenches. At last he becomes an austere Senior with the Uweight of the world on his shoulders, where he learns how to handle the papers which will enable him to keep a company fed and clothed and also properly disciplined. ln the end he winds up his course with instruction in Military History and a rather thorough course in llffinot Tactics, the final achievement in the Military Course, combining and applying all that he has learned beforehand. During the past year the R.O.T.C. was enriched by a beautiful Regimental Color- thanks to the handiwork of the girls at C.S.S. The honor of carrying this coveted prize will be awarded to the best company, at the annual presentation of prizes at the final Regimental Review. 237 i QW KVQ, llfi. SYLLABUS 1923 x f j Instructing Sergeants Technical Sergt., WALTER CHAMBERLAINQ Siaff Sex-gt., JAMES H. GQRMLEYQ Sergt., JAMES T. JOHNSON 238 ' P .' . if- 'l ' p R. 0. T. C. , llgavllsq The past year found also the R.O.T.C. prominent in several activities connected with the college, the foremost of which was the reception to General Foch, where they did themselves proud by the soldierly and efficient manner in which they carried out their duty. It brought forth the highest praise from General Edwards and all other officials. Nor can we overlook the various entertainments and other functions in which the Band participated during the past year. It has lived up to its previous reputation as a splendid organization. Nor can one overlook the importance of the rifle competitions that have been held both within the R.O.T.C. and by the University Rifle Team and the R.O.T.C. Team in competition with other institutions. This year marked the first year of the annual inter-company indoor rifle competition which the non-member team, composed largely of Federal Board men, won, and so gained the distinction of being the first team to have its name engraved on the cup. But this match is merely an annual forerunner of the more important matches of the University Team. It develops the material and enables the necessary practice for picking the best men for the team. The season this year has been especially successful. PLATTSBURG CAMP Another activity which the R.O.T.C. brings to the University is the summer camp. Fortunate, indeed, were the thirty-four students who attended the 1920 Camp at Plattsburg. Here they enjoyed all the pleasures of a college campus and a summer resort combined. Aside from the numerous moonlight trips on Lake Champlain, trips to Ticonderoga, Lake Placid, lylontreal, etc., they made friends with students from some forty other institutions and for five weeks took pot luckl' and swapped stories with them. Well may Boston University be proud of its Delegation at Camp last summer. In their work they were ninth out of forty-three colleges and stood highest of all those of New England. Aside from this, they had seven members on the winning baseball team, and Mr. Wilson was rated seventh for general elhciency. The B.U. dinner at Plattsburg, and the smokers and get-togethers since have been royal good times among old friends. All told, the crowd from B.U. made the other colleges sit up and take notice! 239 SYLLABUS 1923 R. O. T. C. Colfmrs I WALLACE Loma PERRY 240 ...M .Q . . b .. W... - Ig:-A uf- 1. ,.,,. , ..J - Battalion Officers . in A, V Back row: FENTON, KING, GORTON, RICINTOSII, CLRELLI, RACICOT Third row: SULLIVAN, Hzauxro, IWIANN, J. W. SULLIVAN, JACKSON, TIIACHER, EMERY, HANLON Second mw: BARRETT, D. RICHARDSON, BERGERON, ROBINSON, ARIN, LAWLUR, Ow1sNs, NIEALEY Front row: YOUNG, PARKER, BL:No11', JENKINS, CoRcoRAN, P. RICHARDSON, GROUT, HADLOCK, HAUNTON J. E. CORCORAN P. R1 A. E. D. A. E. J. E. B. G. F. R. C. N. K. H. P. CHARDSON BERGERUN Ax1N OWEN EMERY SULLIVAN PIELBIG JACKSON THACHRR COLONELS LIEUT. COLONELS E. H. WILSON CAPT. 8: ADJUTANT D. J. GROUT CAPT. 81 SUPPLY OFFICER W. E. PARKER MAJORS T. C. HAUNTUN CAPTAINS D. RICHARDSON R. S. IIADLOCK C. E. ROBINSON I FIRST LIEUTENANTS G. L. FENTON CBn. Adj., G. E. RACICOT N. S. MCINTOSH H. G. MANN SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. W. SULLIVAN SECOND LIEUT 8: BAND LEADER L. A. CLRELLI 241 G. O. JENKINS J. J. lhsNo1'1' J. J. LAWLUR J. J. LAwLoR R . A. YOUNG CBn. Adj.j S. K. BAKER L. F. HALL REGIMENTAL OFFICERS YOUNG, PARKER, BENOIT, JENKINS, CoRcoRAN, R1c1m1uJsoN, Gnour, FENTON STAFF SERGEANTS SILVERMAN Lonn KENNARD TxxoMx'soN SKILLING SERGEANTS J Q .n 1.-LXWE - W1 -2 5l5W1 -f -N 33 R. O. T. O. WW ,Tr .-v---f - - Z1 gif Non-Commissioned Officers L. J. FAHEY C. G. NOYES E. W. NELSON FRED SKILLINO N. L. WILLIAMSON R. B. SAWYER N. H. ABBOT H. L. JOY E. C. FAY F. J. SHERMAN T. J. LALLY S. A. BLANCHARD C. L. Ross S. LORD S. W. LOVELL F. G. WOODWARD J. F. LEARY H. C. L,ESPERANCE P. S. EMERSON C. E. ANDERSON M. S. THOMPSON F. X. LORDAN N. P. CASS MASTER SERGEANT A. G. KENNARD FIRST SERGEANTS J. W. LxMR1c A. J. BUSHELL H. H. STAEEORD J. M. AHERN K. W. WILEY STAFF SERGEANTS L. F. LORD G. B. SILVERMAN R. R. THOMPSON SERGEANTS CBANDJ W. A. WHEELER H. W1GG1N J. J. HARTNETT K. H. ROBINSON C. H. STOKES J. J. MAHONEY G. W. GREGG L. A. JAMES J. E. CONLON R. G. HESS R. J. OWEN F. M. WHITE H. O. DODDS E. A. RUANE D. CONNORS W. S. WALLACE W. R. PERRY G. HII.DRETH D. B. HUMPHREY J- 243 W. J. HURD H. H. BRYANT H. L. SAYWARD E. A. REISER H. T. BROWN DAVID M. KATZ S. C. PILLING P. H. HOLDEN G. M. SHANNON H. A. NEXVTCDN H. D. HERSEY J. L. GOODCHILD T. H. HANNUI,A PAUL M. BOYNTON G. L. PARTRIDGE E. R. GUISE SYLLABUS 1923 I . 'P R. B. TOWER M. T. LAWLER G. A. CARLSON A. E. DAUl'HINEE J. MANNING, WM. DAVIS S. W. BALLARD E. D. MERRILL F. R. MILLER L. B. STACEY J. L. ROBINS F. MCBRIDE J. C. LYNCH L. P. GIROUARD E. A. WRIGHT W. R. SUNDSTROM K. HIGGINS B. A. MCNULTY G. H. SHEA W. A. MCINNES G. W. LESURE I. R. MCHARDY CORPORALS CBANDJ W. C. IJAMARCHE ' CORPORALS P. S. CUSHING A. E. LANGDON W. W. NELSON H. C. HUNT H. E. ANDERSON N. H. RODD H. A. DAVIS W. C. SIssON B. F. GREEN C. A. ROBERTSON W. P. FULLER R. M. SCHOFIELD J. H. NUTTER R. A. LEIGHTON R. C. HATHAWAY R. J. SOUTHACK, JR. M. H. PARKER F. T. KELIIIER G. S. RITCHIE B. VV.'FLYNN E. H. MCAULIFFE 244 E. R. FRENCH M. S. HILLMAN L. C. YOUNG H. W. BEALE G. T. HERRIN M. SNELL T. H. CARTER J. B. SHEA M. HEEFENBERG H. P. O,KEEFE G. P. MCDONALD LOUIS COHEN A. L. BROWN A. F. CLAY J. B. DONOVAN S. C. HILTON M. F. STOMPIEN C. G. REDMOND L. I. BEARG I. GOLDSTEIN S. A. LEVINSON E. P. MCGINTY LLe,,..wT-131-.Ez'fK4ii' J JVM? ' www -:NE L-X! l pi- ,-- .. -f-- 3 rf' .P :Ewa x.:..A - - It IIS... my Band LA IUARPIIE, l'umcE WVIGGIN, MCGIVNEY, NV1l1em.1aR, JACKSON, BAILM' IYIANN, Cov, SCIILEINKOFER, I-'INxcnERG, Twice, Momav DINIE, AIORRISON, Gn.m:RT, LAMOURAUX, KIQARNEY, Novus CIRHLLI, BALCOMB, Towlcks, IWACDONALD, RAcIco'r, GR1aMl.Y, RICH, SAWYHR 245 COMPANY A COMPANY B 246 41 hd' WUSBSUIQ COMPANY A 41:11 COMPANY B 247 COMPANY C COMPANY D 248 COMPANY C 'U ' mm, ! COMPANY D 249 COMPANY E COMPANY F 250 COMPANY E COMPANY F 251 COMPANY G COMPANY H 253 Ei . QQ. X CAMP --11--1-in ali' 2l L--1.---T--1 T PU BLICATIONS v SYLLABUS 1923 II , O I X vt u I 1923 Syllabus Board Back row: KING, ScIINo1auLIzN, GLYNN. FRANR, RICHARDSON Third row: LIONIQ, DIINNIIIIY, LAWLOR, LIIADIIETTI-:R, ARIN, IIIACLEAN, I uI.I.I-LR, SMITH, TRACY, JENKINS Sccomi row: GARFNY, STUART, NICHOLS, I'owI,IcR, DliXTl5R, XVHITE, IIADLOCK Front mw: SIIII-:NsKy, SCIIULEMAN, PARKER, INIANNIX EDITORIAL DONALD A. FOWIJCR . ..... , EDWARD C. NICHOLS HAIiOI.lD G. S'l'UAR'l' . GEIIAIKIJ W. GAIVITNICY ..,.. FREDERICK LIONI2, EARL LL:ADIIIf'I I'1cR . HILIIMAN SCIINOIIIILICN, JACK GLYNN . 'THOMAS DENNILIIY, JOSEPH LAWLOR ...., A .vfociate E fliforx HAROIIID II. FULLER DONALD A. ARIN UNA M. MURCII WIIl'Il'II,EIl H. KING DAVID SIIULMAN BUSINESS ROYAL K. DI5x'I'IzR, . .,., . , ELWIN M. SMITH ...... PHILIP RICHARDSON ....... RUSSELL S. HAIJLOCK, GEOIKCJI5 O. JENKINS ICVIQRIITT WHITE ..... . :DONALD M. TIIACY ,...... J. FREDERICK MACLJLAN, LILO SIMENSKY . . - 256 Eflimr-in-Chief . . Axximmt Editor , I'kofogmjIh Editor . . Art Editor . . Afblefio Eflitorx . Feflerfzf Board Eflilorf . . Joker nm! Grind: M1'lI.VlN PARRIQR IIAYMONIJ L. MANNIX QIOSIIPII L. FRAN I: . . . B min es: M fum ger A Jfiilllllf Bzuiuefx M fum ger . A .ffociafe Iizuinesx M Imager . S nbfcripzf ion Ma1zager': . . . Advertising Mafzager A sximzlzt A fZUerti.fing M amz gel' . . . Advertising Smjj PUBLICATIONS il u F-4 + B. U. News Staff Front row: RonrNsoN, Mos:-11.11, CENTER, C. ANDERSON, KING Back row: YOUNG, BIAGEE, W. ANDERSON, A. WARD, R. XNARD, NEWTON 1921-1922 JAMES M. MOSELY, '23 . . , . , Mariagirig Editor FRANK1,1N KING, JR., '23 . . . lizrriness Manager W11.1,1AM ANDERSON, ,24 . - A.v.ri:1'zzrit Blt.fill6.f.f Mazinger RO1z1cR'1' A. YOUNG, ,23 . . . Ciroufotiorz Maizager' CHARLES E. ROBINSON, '23 ...,.. .... C iroulatioh Mazinger HAROI.ll A. NEWTON, ,24 . . ,fu ..., Asxirtfuit Ci1'6ll!llfi01L Manager CLARENCE F. ANDERSON, ,24 . X3-ji'-ff . .7,,,L,4,-. LAL ..'- 4 ,C+ .,. . . Nowr Editor Ar.1zER'1' E. MAGEE, JR., '24 . . , w ......... Make-up Editor JOSEPH E. S'1'UL'r7: . . , . , , . Sporting Editor ALEXANDER DRINKWATER . . Asfixtirig Sporting Editor DON GRANT, '23 . , . , Cohtrihztting Edi-tor SAMUEL BERNARD, ,24 . . . . Coritrihliting Editor RUT11 MANSFIELD, ,22 . Coilegeoj' Liherol Art: Editor RAYMOND D. WARD . , C.B.A. Night Division Editor ALBERT H. WARD, JR., ,Z3 . .... Stajf Cartoohixt JOSE FERRE .... . Staff Photographer ANNE FORD . . . C.S.S. Editor 257 MMR :wwf SYLLABUS, 1923 F ... The Beanpot Staff 1921-1922 Back row: Nl-IWTON, GRAVES, Hlcss, XVADSWORTII, KOLIIE, BUCK Front row: AKIN, CAPON, KING, XVARD, GARLAND, GROUT, 1'l'I'I'1'liNGII.L ALBER'1' H. WARD, JR. . Eflifm'-in-Clziwf FRANKLIN KING, JR. Bzzsifm-.v Illanagw- C. IC. CJOULD CAPON . . . Tl'Pll.!'lll'l'I' WALI.AClE K. GIQAVES Circulation Alllllllgfl' DON GROUT . . . Exrlmngz' Editor HARfJl.1J A. NEWTON .... flflwz-ti.s-ing MfIll1lgl'l' H. K. r11H0Ml'SON WAl,'I'lill T. WII.SON CARL KOLII E DONALD ARIN El1if0l'ifII Stay? RUSSELL L. NORTON CHAUNCY S. GARLAND E. A. STANCHI E. L. SIIAPIRO fl .V.K'01'illfl' If 11 i I om' ROGER D. WASI-IRURN CIIARLI-:s PE'1 1'ENGII.I. .4.vs0rri11lzr B 1l.vilz1's.v M111z11gr'z'.s' ROBERT VVADSXVORTH ROBERT G, HEss Bu.vIn1'.v.v Staff JOHN ALDEN A. LAWRENCE JAMES LLOYD DIXON 258 ROLAND D. HUSSEY GEORGE S, HUI.SE CI-IARLEs S. BUCK Art Staff GERARD GAFFNEY MII,TON SUNDERLAND JOSEPI-I S. RORINSON HERMAN SCHNOERELEN CHRONOLO GY Doings of the Year The last of September saw a horde of young men together with a few scattered girls sweep down on C.B.A., overwhelm its ofiices and corridors, all intent on registering and get- ting out of the hubbub as soon as those blankety blanks could be filled out and O.K.'d by most exacting professors. 'And so, through the next week or two the school was gradually coming into its own, work beginning to show itself in real shape by the necessity of buying what seemed at the time an excessive number of books, and what was worse, an equally great necessity of studying the same. Classes were organized to the point where a chap couldn't cut without being marked absent, and if that fact alone isn't a sign that the college year is really under way, I give up the ghost. The college year, however, is made up of many other activities besides that of trying to learn something, and the first that shaped up was the beginning of the football season. Except for two games at the start of the season, B.U. was at the top end of the score when time was called in all the rest, so the 1921 football season may conclusively show that all's well that ends well, which is a true description of B.U. when they won the last six games in a row. Our next big event was the reception of Marshal Foch at the Arena on November 14, when we held our regular fall university convocation. Boston received a great demonstration of University spirit as eight thousand young men and women marched down Huntington Avenue to the Arena during a severe rain storm for the sake of attending their University's convocation and reception of a famous war general who would appear for only a few moments. It is SOME spirit to turn out in such numbers even on a good night, but when a crowd will support an event at the cost of its own physical discomfort there is a spirit, an amount of loyalty, which revealed by acts cannot be surpassed. , During this evening, Boston University bestowed upon Marshall Foch the first honorary degree it had ever conferred, and the Marshal, not to be outdone, returned the compliment by presenting the Croix de Guerre to Lieutenant Whelton, a Freshman at Law School, for valorous acts during the war. The meeting was replete with enthusiasm, and woe be unto the student who missed one of the most important and interesting events of the year. About the same time the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day was held, the Sophs winning by one point. The latter knew what they were doing when they counted the football game twenty-six points with track, flag rush, and rope pull counting twenty-five points each. The Freshmen won the most satisfactory events by getting the flag and seeing the Sophs get a bath in the Fenway, so they were perfectly satisfied with the results of the day. The Sophs won the track events and football game, and so by the lead of one point they claimed the day was theirs. Accordingly both sides seemed to be somewhat satisfied, and everybody was happy. About twenty-five hundred spectators were on hand and passed a lively afternoon, the most enjoyable part of which was to see the poor Sophs with chattering teeth coming out of the water. The whole affair was a great success, and the Field Day is now an institution at C.B.A. 259 .,, tlfff. SYLLABUS 1923 'f sifr The biggest, most successful project ever attempted at any University was the Fiftieth Anniversary Endowment Drive among the student body, from November 15th through to the 23rd. The campaign was opened by a meeting and luncheon of the committees at Ford Hall to perfect final details for pushing the drive under Way. From then on, B.U. saw a Wonderful display of University spirit when classes in the various colleges would 1'11CClI and unanimously subscribe for such sums as twenty-five and thirty thousand dollars. Large bulle- tins in each department showed the progress of the campaign day by day. The Booster, a mimeographed sheet, was printed daily, giving all sorts of news concerning the drive. One bit of news came to light that surprised even the students, which was the fact that Boston University has increased from fewer than fifteen hundred students ten years ago to ten thou- sand this year, and from an annual expense of less than one hundred fifty thousand dollars to over one million and a half this year. These figures brought to the fore the absolute neces- sity of having every student subscribe, and before the drive had ended the sum of S364,2I7 had been raised. President'Murlin, on learning the final figures, said, This has been perhaps the most remarkable undertaking ever entered upon by a group of students in the history of American colleges. In a seven-day canvass our student body has subscribed an amount to the permanent fund of the University an unsurpassed achievement, it is probably the largest gift ever made by any student-body in the world for any cause. On Thursday, December I, the Pan Adelphic Council held a smoker at Horticultural Hall. Over three hundred fraternity men were present, and as a result the smoke arising from porcelain pipes was so th'ick that the performers on the stage were seen only through clouds of smoke which truly rivaled those noted smoke screens of the navy. Speeches, boxing, music by the inter-fraternity orchestra, fraternity songs and cheers made up the evening's program. Cider and doughnuts were served, the former being obtained with difficulty by Al Theg, who was accosted three times by prohibition officers while bringing it to Boston from a farm at Beverly. President Murlin, judge Anderson and Dr. Allan W. Rowe brought to light the important part the fraternities play in the colleges and in a young manls life, provided those fraternities are based on high ideals. lt is believed that B.U. has fraternities that would be a credit to any college or university in the country, and surely the Pan-Adelphic as a representa- tive of those fraternities has done much for the welfare of B.U. in many different ways. After the middle of December social life at B.U. quieted down with the Christmas holi- days approaching, and the students were apparently endeavoring to save some money for the great blowout on their arrival at their home towns. I When Christmas passed the dreaded, yet never failing exams fnever failing to come, appeared on the horizon. Sober faces were seen throughout the corridors as fellows said to each other What is he going to ask us? and Lord help me, nothing else willi' on passing to their fate. , Then came the in-between-terms vacation, another registration and life began once more. On February 27 the First Annual All-Boston University Ice Carnival was held at the Arena. The students present numbered over two thousand, and many of these entered into the hockey games, relay race, ice stunts and grand march. The last-mentioned had eight hundred students in line, each one having some type of a costume. Clifford Pinkham of C.B.A. Won the first prize, which was a handsome silver loving cup. A hockey game was next held between the College of Liberal Arts and Medical School. The latter won by a 3 to I score, and the spectators enjoyed the exhibition though the skating would not be de- clared as being marvelous. Indian Club Races, Potato-Races and an exhibition of fancy skating by Mrs. Theresa Weld Blanchard and Nathaniel W. Niles followed in close order. V 260 1 I I5-'1 '-53551-.:-.. - ..-- 11 Q --l-i---- X wr- A The real event of the evening was the hockey game between C.B.A. and Law School. This game was unexpected in its exhibition of team work and good skating. The only score was made in the last of the second half, when C.B.A. slipped the puck into the net. An equip- ment relay race, the egg and spoon race, a suitcase race and the 4.40-yard race were then held. After these many interesting events the R.O.T.C. gave an exhibition of drilling, and athletic letters were awarded to the varsity baseball, track, basketball, tennis and rifle teams.. Everybody had a mighty good time both from the viewpoint of quality of performance and its length. It is interesting to note during this review of the yearls activities that most of these annual affairs have started this year. This is surely evidence enough of the kind of spirit that the B.U. students are showing. About this time Ima A. Shiftah visited B.U. and at once converted C.B.A. heathens into its mystic order. lts victims were people of all types, with our fair co-eds, professors, janitors, ofricers of the military department, clerks and secretaries and last, but not least, our own Dean Lord. The insignia is a product of a well-known paper clip manufacturer, and it is whispered about that the sales manager for that tirm has many original ideas for increasing sales. Naturally such a large and powerful organization created enemies and Anne T. Shiftaz, a sister of Ima, began to operate in full force. Anne Tis insignia is a platinum wire paper clip, and many worthwhile studes were proudly wearing this clip with deserved pride. At present writing it has not been decided which manufacturer has sold more clips, but each organization proudly claims the superior number. The most unusual and unwelcome occurrence of the school year was the explosion on thc third floor in the suite occupied by Oscar Morris. The blast shook the entire building and completely demolished three rooms. The skylight and live windows were shattered, and pedestrians walking along Clarendon Street were hit with flying glass. Two students who were in Room Q were blown into the library, arriving at the latter place after enjoying a short but most exciting journey through the atmosphere. Upon stock-taking of their personal welfare, both discovered cuts about the face and hands. They were extremely fortunate not to have been more seriously hurt, and B.U. was also fortunate, for classes were usually held at the time and place where the explosion occurred. On Thursday, March 16th, about 400 members of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes gathered at Huntington Chambers for the annual smoker given by the Sophs. Corncob pipes, tobacco and matches were provided, and the fellows surely appreciated them, if the amount of tobacco smoked can be used as a criterion. The features of the evening were many in number and assortment. The R.O.T.C. Band gave selections to liven up the fellows at the start. Art Bushell, chairman of the com- mittee, introduced Dean Lord. Following the Dean were Frank W. Cook with impersona- tions and stories, Tim Ward in a chalk talk with sketches of the Dean, Professors Babb and Scammell, Art Bushell and Andy Anderson, and Art Tileston with Erving Plummer at the piano, singing selections of various nature, including one that will be used in the B.U. Show. Professor Babb then spoke of his college days at Oxford, which were mighty interesting. Several boxing bouts were the next on the program, and an exciting time resulted while the boys were in the ring. 1 262 .......l.-...l-.1i- ..1 S ULLY-2z'LIONE 'Z 5 B OBVGREMLY-26 i1.....l..i..1.-.-1- , I i x ' A FUTURE-DEIXNQ ., .Eli ' .A , SOMHDELTA-SLGS Z A E ' HO USEPARTY A x Q QUAKIBTTE OUR CO'EDS Ya SOME BRONVNMEN QP .' SYLLABUS l923 All in all, the smoker surely kept up to the standard attained by previous classes, and the Freshmen went home appreciative of the good time the Sophomores had given them. The year will end in a final splurge during Junior Week. At this time the B.U. Show, the tirst annual University show, will take place at a prominent Boston theatre. This show, a production of the entire University, promises to be one worth seeing, not from the standpoint of supporting B.U. activities, but from its own virtue as a musical comedy. Rehearsals have been held several times a week for several months. Music has been especially written by B.U. students for this show, and in all ways it is to be a strictly first-class production. During the same week the Junior Prom will also be held. This is a University project and the largest ball room in Boston has been secured, at the Somerset Hotel. A new system of disposing of the tickets is being introduced this year, as the Juniors have the lirst preference, and then if any tickets are left the underclassmen may obtain them if they enter their names on the waiting list. According to advance information, but very few underclass men will be able to obtain tickets on account of the Juniors' exceptional support to this affair. The Com- mittee promises us a wonderful time, and a large amount is to be spent in favors which will be both novel and worthwhile. In a few days now the regular school term will be over. For Freshmen and Sophomores it will mean a generous vacation, with the anticipation of more years at 525 Boylston St., but with the juniors it is good-bye to our regular college days. We now are on a more serious quest, for what we shall be depends on ourselves and our diligence at our work. Always shall we remember our days at B.U. We cannot now say they are our happiest in our lives, but if we take the words of men who have been graduated for many years, we shall never again have the good times that we have enjoyed going through college. So even though we appreciate B.U. at the present time, it is nothnig to what we shall learn to appreciate of the knowledge and good times that dear old Alma Mater has given us. . Qffz Q 3 I Q JAQAQ W 2 i -T ' A ,jfwfffl ffm ? NG! 4 ll Aww? i QQ! af 264 SUMMER SCHOOL Maine Poem Maine, we cherish you as ours, With your pretty woodland bowers, And your rivers ever winding in and outg Through the valleys 'neath the hills And enjoined to them the rills, Gentle streams that How from countryside about. Oh, the beauty of your lakes- They seem placed there for our sakes, For the heart and eye of B.U. men to feastg Ah, this surely is the life, Far away from city strife, In a land of Naturc's beauty and of peace. Fellow Golzlbrickers, Gl0'Ul'l'lUIll'I1l Tourists and Prairie Viz'w1'rs.'- Bonjour, Messieursf' as the Frogs say. One year has passed since we brought home our SYLLABUS to show the folks our name in print as proof of the splendid work we were doing in school. And mother showed the book to the neighbors who averred to other neighbors that her Henry was doing splendid work at college- Why, I actually saw his name in a book-so it must be so. But just think-a year from now many of us will be working CO death! where is thy sting?j, we accountants busily debiting cash and crediting some trick account that had been figuratively pummeled into us by Professor Gogging our ad-men in deep thought, Shall we accept that 3IO0,000 contract Ccries of Yuh! Sure!j of Colgates ? - our salesmen cxpounding to non-esthetic housewives the delights attain- ablelin reading The Merits of the 12th Century Lyric Poetsn at 51.00 down and that sort of thing, old fellow,-our psychologists CO you Mayor of Lawrencej will be psyching some old-time manager for a job-our Foreign Traders knowing that the wine trade of France demands attention will be planning a trip to become more inti- mate with their subject, all this crowd and more in their spare moments Cof which there will be manyj will be writing thusly: Osmond Isaac O'MacShauncssey, B.B.fl. with the B.B.A. more prominent than their names-like three spare tires would look on the rear of Professor Babb's flivver. WHAT A ROSY FUTURE! BUT OH! AWHAT A PAST! ,Herein we look upon the idle moments that we Hitted away while at Ellsworth University. Summer of 1921 came and the majority of the Veterans Bureau, preferring the cool shade of Ellsworth to the dirty, hot streets of Beantown, went north. 265 aff, SYLLABUS, 1923 I .e The boat was bound for Bangor, And we'd be in Ellsworth soon. And everyone was singin'! Say, what beauty in those tunes! We sang the songs of olden days, And harmony, O man! Tenor, Bass and Baritone, We had them right on hand. We sang songs of f'The Silvery Moon, Of beer and of water, too, The Old Home in Tennessee, Hinky Dinky Parlez-vous. For every man was feelin' gay And happy, every one, For we were goin' to the land Of fishin' and of fun. The cool air of the ocean drove many inside, where a little 25C limit was indulged in-Wild Geo. Davis, the Champ Mustard Gas Inhaler of the 30th Division earning his fare, board for his vacation and spending money for the next year. George thor- oughly enjoys himself 'on such trips. Arriving at Ellsworth, we were met by a crowd which approximated the total population of the city. Anyway, the quality of the fair city was there. Then followed shaking of hands, greetings and how d'ye do's and a general demonstration that we were the only people. They do not hesitate to demonstrate, and dear Ellsworth- ites, we thank you for liking us and heartily reciprocate. - But pleasure must cease and work begin sometime. A few days passed and we were down to business in one of the prettiest high schools in the country. We managed to live through the sessions, the dullness CPD of summer work immensely alleviated by the jovial spirits and interesting attitude of our worthy professors. Professor Hugh Babb could make the dryest subject existing CNO! I don't mean his law courses are dryj sound like a session of story telling. Merely to hear Prof. Hoffman talk, to hear him enunciate in his clear powerful voice, never failed to keep us all on the qui Vive. The wit of the Great Educator is legion. Andy Miller and Monty Isenberg being some of our own boys did not need to restrain us-we could act free and easy in their courses. The boys liked Professor Flores for his tennis activities and found him a good instructor. Accounting is naturally a tedious study, especially when we have two hours in a row, but thanks to the selection of the Dean, we had Prof. Goggin, who besides being a master of Accounting is an excellent instructor, he made those morning hours Hit away, and paradoxical as it may seem, wetenjoyed our A-4. Editorial we, however, enjoyed no other course as we did those under Prof. O'Neil. What a varied and interesting life he has led! And how well he can hold the attention of the class! He is a Master of Pedagogy. The Havana branch cannot but succeed. However, school occupied but a small part of our time and thoughts. Devotees of Isaac VValton found Ellsworth and the vicinity a heaven for fishermen and a h-- for fish. Prof. Bellatty, when he could get away from fishing, taught Ad. Classes. Lewis Pitcher and Dan Driscoll, when they could get away from fishing, attended these classes. Ponzi Jones spent his spare moments in bed trying to put on weight by resting. 266 ,rr affq' SUMMER SCHOOL Bill McGinnis wrote up his Campaign speeches in his spare time. Joe French, under the oak tree, found solace in a dictionary fAh! the secret's out U Wlien Lester Roche had given his two youngest their baths, dressed them, fed them, dressed himself and helped his dear, little much-better half sweep out and dust and clean and cook and mend and darn and sew and had read his Spanish for the next day, he found it was time to undress the children and put them to bed. But what will he do when he gets four or live-hold on there! whoa! halt! Soss Maloney, by actual count, spent fourteen hours of the fifteen that he was awake in copying back work Cfor reference pu1'poses of course-not to pass inj. Eddie Sexton was ever helping Barlow Hall in making fudge for the Holmes Estate. Jack lylurray and Cap O'Neil in the daytime counted the money they had gleaned'l at poker the night before. George Jardine, the Iron Man, always had very important legal matters to talk over with his brother barrister, Jack Glynn. Deep stuff! Nobody yet understands how the famous case of Splivins vs. Splivins fI4 Pickering 13'6j came out. Jack Mclver, the Watch Dog of the lVIess, had truly every minute taken up in his thankless job. But let us here give three cheers for Jack-there's darn few of us could handle the job as he did. And Grafting Walter Dolliver, as they say in the press, was a hustler-his natural capacity of leadership made him an excellent leader of the F. B. men. I doubt if he and jack Mclver had a great amount of spare time-but if they were busy at the mess-hall they were spared the anguish of those in the House of Devereaux, who must listen to Dick Bostwick, the A.E.F. songbirdg or of the Chareejas at Mrs. Goodwin's who suffered the pains of the damned when Art Tileston and Dick Rebele were at practice. And so we all had our high spots and low spots- the higher the better, says George Davis. Many trips were taken. One section of the Malatra Mala went to Canada in order to-CI've forgotten why they wentj. We followed the ball team to Bar Harbor, Bangor, Castine and other places around-we staged our own inter- mural ball games, croquet games and tennis matches. Even a few marriages occurred. Meatball Joe Mccorry took unto himself a lovely bride. Frank Anselmo fell beneath the charms of a fair damsel. And the air of Ellsworth cast such a spell over Olaf', Henderson that he went scurrying to Boston to join the Benedicts. All too quickly the summer passed and school over, we departed-some were homesick and left the day school closed, others tarried to more thoroughly enjoy the fishing that Maine affords. But the opening of C.B.A. called and with happy thoughts of a most enjoyable summer, we answered. But next summer-WElLL BE THERE! THE MALATRA MALA Here is the story of the Malatra Mala, that widely known but darkly secretive archconfraternityg pre-eminently the greatest brotherhood that ever existedg the most powerful body ever conceivedg whose system of punishment is so dire that the bravest quail wheneler they think on it, the Malatra Mala-truly a name to be conjured with. The summer of 1920 saw us acting as ever under the prescribed ritual-We were living under canvas on Black's Field. Due to our extreme benevolence and our exemplary conduct, we ingratiated ourselves with the good Ellsworthites so that the spirit of welcome thereafter was synonymous with Enter here, Malatra Mala. ' 267 SYLLABUS,.1923 . 5 Summer of 1921 came and again did the Malatra Mala journey to Ellsworth. While waiting the erection of a suitable mansion to house the entire Ellsworth Con- clave, we lived at the homes of various townsfolk, ever placing our brothers where they could diffuse the principles of Malatra Mala where they were most needed. Lefty Hobbs, recently appointed Lethargic Comptroller of Poker Paranoiacsf, was sent to the Holmes Estate in order to increase the stability of the Treasury and fas the official dispatch readsj to curb and restrain one 'Cambridge Jack Murray' and one Captain, The Honorable Frank O'Neil, from taking more than their pre- scribed share of silver from Soss Maloney, and from 'O you Eddie' Sexton, to instruct one Melvin Parker in the rudiments of tennis with the ultimate view of promoting a tournamentg and to give to one H. Spud Jennings various dissertations on the 'Handling of Men,' by Leonard Bernard Jones. How strange it must seem to those outside the pale to read of our intrigues, how we laid our plans years in advanceg how we shaped the destinies, not only of Ellsworth but also of old B.U. q But to resume-it is of course a well known fact that the Malatra Mala went to Maine last summer solely to engage in research work. The amazing discoveries of the Malatra Mala while there has completely revolutionized the old order of things. Wliat invention could be more far reaching and at the same time more sinister than the construction by G. Micky McGunigle, B.L., of the Malatragraph, that marvellous machine which can count the number of Hmotes that people a sunbeamf' As great as the Malatragraph was the discovery by Rodni Gould of a process to make cognac out of rain-water--it seems that after years of work Rodni, by adding a quart of cognac to a quart of water gets two quarts of X the unknown. Halo Maker Galligan received orders on the 19th of July to forthwith proceed to the mess hall there to learn the number of calories that each man received daily. Really a devilish job, you know, but Gal went at it with vigor as is his wont, and after two hours' work caught the calorie. He then took said calorie and placed it in the Natural lVIuseum of the Malatra lvlala in Siam. All this naturally explains why the men failed to put on weight after the 19th. We Went to Maine last summer, as l say, mainly to study. Somehow, though, We were inveigled into various athletic tournaments. We were wholly unprepared. Baron Kenelick was sent out at the last moment to procure equipment, but the Baron was not running true to form and returned with only two gloves, three balls, a bat, a bottle of Slikum, and a watch that would not rung a poor day's work for the Baron forsooth,-his fingers are sure stiffening up lately. As l say, having been drawn into these games we must proceed to go through and play for dear old Malatra Mala. Well, we defeated every team that opposed usg never lost a game, seemingly, to the unwashed hordes, a rema1'kable record but-the Malatra's-you know. And at croquet, milord, what a terrible beating we handed out to the Holmes Estate-really it was anything but charitable on our part to so completely baflie them -but there again-the Malatra's, you know. However, so bitterly disgruntled were the said Holmes Estate, that we felt abashedg so we decided to allow the next comer to vanquish us. CLoud Huzzahs for the Malatra Mala.D Who should our next opponent be but Tarzan Lonergan, the Rezoob King. We deliberately suffered defeat at his hands-really noble on our part, but nevertheless distressing, when said Tarzan repeated the story of his victory to all of Ellsworth. 268 SUMMERGSCHOOL Chaplain Galligan demonstrated time and again his athletic prowess by defeating at croquet Mistress Helen Campbell, the twelve year old croquet champion of State Street. Gal, for the sake of lllalatra lVIala, has devoted his life to the refutation of the theories of Nietzsche, Darwin, Taussig, Rittenhouse and Kester. How intellectual the Malatra Mala isl Mickey McGunigle, be it known, is preparing again to tour the Foreign Capitals at the head of his Acrobatic Troupe, The Gyroscopic lVIalatras. He gave but one exhibition at Ellsworth, viz: that of bending the knee two ways-Qforward and back- ward. Dr. Parcher said on seeing Mickyls knee-etc., etc. Ponzi Jones, of the 5th for 6thJ U. S. Cavalry CRegular Armyj, accents his middle name on the last syllable-Ber-nard. St. Bernard dogs were given the honor of being named after him, through an official annuneiato of the lVIalatra Mala. Ponzi's coat of arms bears the motto, You work while I sleep. Red Gould, after several years of waiting, was admitted to the Malat1'a Mala. In searching his genealogical record, it was found that his g1'andparent in the eighth generation removed was obliterated from this terrestrial sphere for sheep annexation. Ordinarily, he would be denied admission on the strength of that-but pressure was brought to bear and further study revealed that the noose had slipped and the grand parent had escaped and lived long enough to gather many another sheep into his fold. Red was the only Malatra that we allowed to play on the B.U. Ball Team, except, of course, Meatball Joe lVIcCorry, who is naturally a ball.-player. Baron Kenefick lost two sheets from his portfolio when he missed speaking to an aged lady and a three months' old infant who passed him on lVIain Street,-the only people, it is true, that he ever failed to speak to. Baron generally attended school on Weclnesdzryfs. i Tubba Walsh and Hank Schnoebelen took up their abode at the Chateau Royal. Hank is a wonderful musician, he has six different instruments and is going to learn to play them some day. While in Ellsworth, he received the 6th degree in the Malatra Mala, viz.: the Order of the Fifth Carbunclef' Coming, though he does, from the Woolly West, he is learning rapidly the ways of the effete East and soon will enjoy Boston Baked Beans, the Atlantic Moiitlily and the Howard. Tubba became a com- plete circle when he received his 360th degree in the Archconfraternity. He was also decorated with the Order of the Embalmer's lllate. l Carberg, Worthy Appraiser of the Uninitiated Cohorts, was leased to the Cha- reejas to further unite the bond of friendship existing between the two orders. He was detailed as Oflicial Propagandist of the lVIalatra Mzila, and Wrote regularly and irregularly for the Bangor Commercial, one of the Malatra owned journals. Last in our history is the Chief Malatra Mala, Extraordinary Plenipotentiary with portfolio, Jack W. K. Glynn Cw.k.-well-knownj. Little is known of this unassuming lad except that during the Glynn dynasty, the Archconfraternity has in- creased and multiplied as the Good Book said it should. So far-reaching has been the work of the Malatra Mala that centuries must elapse before it can all be told. 269 gffirevwi ' L. -'U n 1: . qggf IQ.,-,-rf-' ...La N. . . - Y rl ,. SYLLABUS 1923 - ffl HOLMES ESTATE Most of the members of the Holmes Estate arrived a day earlier than the rest of the summer school students. Upon their arrival, or shortly afterward, they went into SESSION Craise you two bits-pass-call yuhj which session was a continuation of the one started on the boat at dawn, and which was only suspended upon reaching Bangor. While the boys were participating in the second session Prof. Bellatty made an unexpected call in his new Ford Sedan to take the new member of the Estate, Frank O'Neil, on a tour of Ellsworth, but Cap declined the Professor's kind offer, giving as a reason that the session was already indebted to him for a considerable amount of his own personal funds, which he was trying to collect at that time. Having been given the usual ovation of three cheers and a tiger, the Great Educator responded with a few remarks of welcome and in summing up he expressed his delight in seeing the boys so actively engaged so early in the summer, instead of hanging around the street corners. The Professor was invited to sit in, but very graciously and judi- ciously declined. It might be also said at this time that Franky did not only collect at the session stated above, but his previous contributions were amply repaid and further augmented by larger donations as the summer went on. After the excitement of settling down and arranging of classes was over the Holmes Estate started their social activities. This was done in a very quiet manner, as it was not desired to let everyone know just what was going to take place. The reason for this was that the members being of the conservative group did not care to have their affairs published, as the class in News Writing were ever on the alert for interesting news items. The most auspicious event of the summer for the Holmes Estate was its victory in the annual baseball classic with the Parker House. This makes the series even between the two houses, the Parker winning the previous summer in a hard fought contest by a close score. This year's battle was also close, the score being I4 to 4, with the Holmes Estate on the winning end. Another game was arranged with the Razoobs, which the latter won, but it was later proved that they used several ringers, and therefore the game was thrown out. The members of the Holmes Estate were Frank Cap O'Neil, Pres. of Holmes Estate Asso. g Hervey Clean Cutw Jennings, who longed to dig potatoes, Jack Mtlrray, who just missed all summer, Eddie Sexton, who was everywhere 3 Stanley Lionel Hobbs, who led the Holmes Estate in the Style Creations, Harold Flivver Golden, the cozy boy, Sauce Maloney, the runt who was always on the go, Mel Parker, the tennis grafter. THE PARKER HOUSE GANG There was Frank and Jim and a pair of Eddies, Hap and aquartette called Bill 'g There was Dan and P and Apostrophe, And Adib, the Kid from Brazil. The first to arrive and the last to leave,-the Parker House Gang. Eddie, the H5100 Sir Walter Raleigh, and his side kick, Dan, alias Vinrouge Blaspheme Ibanez, were the first to break the calm of what looked like a peaceful summer in Ellsworth. They felt sure of a wild session, when, on the first night, they attended a whist party and were introduced to the good Father Gorman. 270 ...1.-.T........l x - '1'2-Qfiffu SUMMER.. S CHOUL ELISWOKIH' MAINE G3?iii wc I 'N J , - 'mf -.. Nr' . 1 ,' 5 li 1 351 p SYLLABUS, 1923 , e v The next day they were joined by three of the old guard doing their second hitch in Ellsworth- Hop, the Hero of Cork Hill, Banana Eddie, and Cozy Jim. Auntie Parker was at the station to welcome them with open arms, and for a real, honest-to-goodness welcome, her's cannot be beaten. To start the summer right, the next week, before the opening of school, was spent at Patten's Pond. On the 6th of July the main body arrived, and the Parker House Gang was complete when B.U.'s Connie Mack came with them. Many thought that the Havana race track had been transported to Ellsworth when Apostrophe stepped off the train. The Gang was in town but a few days when plans were completed for the annual game with the Holmes Estate at VVyman Park. The Parker House had trounced this crowd the previous summer to the tune of 28 to 10, and it looked as though they could do it again. However, by the addition of ringers, many of whom had never seen the Holmes Estate, the latter were victorious by a close score. The feature of this game was lVIeatball McCorry's umpiring for the winners. Not to be outdone another challenge was issued, and two weeks later the Parker House handed thei Holmes Estate a worse beating than they had given them the first sum- mer. The wonderful fielding of Caribou Bill at first base was easily the feature of this game. The Gang were not only champs at baseball, but, thru Frank and Hap they beat all comerstossing the quoits in the Parker House pasture. Even the Potato Digger, who held the championship of Aroostook County for many years, succumbed before them. One of their victims promised to buy sodas for the Gang if he lost. All are still waiting for Harry to come across. The night before the big game at Bar Harbor, the Gang went on a foraging party. The very HP. C. of their bitter enemy, the Holmes Estate, was invaded, and a huge B.U. banner ripped from the wall. The following day it adorned the back of the Parker House machine at the Bar Harbor game. The expected battle over the banner did not develop. Instead they heard You boys are welcome to this banner at any time. What a huge disappointment! The social season was now in full swing, and the Gang, always social lions, was right on the job. One of the first parties, and also one of the best, was that given by the good Mrs. Dunleavy to the Parker House Gang and their friends. It was here that the blonde Harry met his Wate1'loo, catching her on the end of a string. Harry always was good at chewing the rag. One of the favorite pastimes of the Gang,' was hiking the Surrey Road. lt was started by Caribou Bill and indulged in by nearly all of the Gang, One trial was generally enough, but Banana Eddie, being a hound for punishment, tried it twice, and it nearly wrecked him. - It was during the latter part of the term that the Hero of Cork Hill came into prominence. It was a glorious Sunday evening and Hap was present at his usual haunt on Cork Hill. At about 9.30, when, naturally he was deeply engrossed, the telephone rang, and he was told to return at once to the Parker House. One of the Gang, so he was told, had been pinched, and was then in the hoose-gow. One hundred bucks was needed to bail him out, and Hap was needed to supply the hun- dred. He left at once and crossed Ellsworth in record time. On arrival at the Parker House he found about eight of the Gang and as many razzberries waiting for him. Nice fellows! And to think that he left her at 9.3O! 272 . SUMMER soHooL During the last two weeks of school the Parker House entertained some guests from Boston. They included the Misses lVIae Moynihan and Marie Pennucci of East Boston, and Margaret lVIulkern of Roslindale. Trips were taken to Bar Harbor, around Mt. Desert Island, Bangor, Green Lake, and over the Wliale's Back. A wonderful week-end was enjoyed at Patten's Pond as guests of Auntie Parker, as well as a number of dances at Shore Acres and the Home Brew. The girls were certainly inspired at the wonderful hospitality of Ellsworth. No write-up of the Parker House would be complete without mention of its annex--the Dunleavy Domain, where Eddie Fallon Che of the checkered scarfj, Bill Fitzpatrick and Jump the Mutton Dan Driscoll, parked. What a summer we had! Remember those fishing trips? Wlietliel' you were after the scrappy bass at Branch Pond or the scrappier salmon at Patten's Pond, you could always get a can of nice fat worms from Jim Dunleavy's permanent stock of several thousand which he dug and always kept on hand expressly for that purpose. And those week-end camping trips at the lakes or beaches. It was hardly necessary to take any supplies from town with the eggs and garden truck that lVIrs. Dunleavy would heap upon us, to say nothing of that magnificent cake that only an Ellsworth housewife knows how to bake. Oh! you 1922! Finally the term closed, and the Parker House Gang again showed their superiority. Seven names on the honor list and four class leaderships! Some record! The Gang, which had been a big, happy family for two months, broke up. One half left for Boston and the other half for a week of rest at Patten's Pond. Charles Alexander, the druggist, who had shown such wonderful hospitality the previous summer, was again their host. His camp was theirs, his boat was theirs. If there had been any doubting Thomases as to Ellsworth hospitality, all doubts were now dispelled. A wonderful week of relaxation and rest was enjoyed, and then all departed for Boston. All but Fitzy, the last of the summer school and the last of the Parker 'House Gang to say Good-bye to Ellsworth. THE CHAREEJAS After a well-planned publicity campaign, the Chareejas, they of the yellow and purple caps, burst forth upon the Ellsworth public-a full-fledged organization whose fold comprised scions of some of the best known families. The P.C. was located at the home of Mrs. Goodwin and their secret sessions could produce many a blood-curdling tale. The forte', of the Chareejas lay along educational linesg witness, Clean Cut Joe French, who bore the malicious title of Wielder of the Camorra Slash, with Corona. Ioe's pal, Razor McGinnis, who could write after his name Masticator of the Wliiskered Alfalfa fwith stropD, Frankie Sullivan, erstwhile athlete from Bonnie Commerce was invested with the degree of Ballast Cargo for ye Campe of Ye Bangor lVIayden at C.C.,' The Chareejas had for protection the Intercollegiate Rifle Crack-Frank Anselmo, Grenadier Guard of ye Spanish Dictionary fwith Saddle Soapjf' Blondi'e Ed Sullivan, Chancellor of the Fried Sausage, was a ball player. The man whom we ever evaded, Jack Mclver, Honorable Rogue of the Mess Hall with Percentage. Atmosphere Pitcher with the euphonious title of Able Angler of the Slimy Eel fwith Knee WaterD g Vic Dubois, who besides wearing the Distinguished Service Cross and other medals, held the title of Recipient of the Back Firing Bat. Y Carberg played a dual role-with the Malatra Mala, he held an enviable positiong with the Chareejas, he held the title of Musketeer of Foreign Orders Cwith Hangoverjf' 273 SYLLABUS 1923 I Sidney Bryant, who is a happy Benedict, was received into the order as Custodian of the Better Half. Eddie Lord, than whom none was better on the diamond, was weighted down with the grand cognomen of Modest Guardian of the Western Corner. James A Plus Davis, a member of the S.S.U., who modestly wore his Croix de Guerre with several palms, was hailed as Sublime Ancient Chieftain of the Mystic Order of Chareejasf' Dick Faulkner-- Grenadier Extraordinary and Official Photographer Cwith boll- weevilj never failed to write a twenty-page letter to his tweetie every day. Al Woodbury, Tamer of the Moving Socks and Distributor of the IOM Root Beer Cnuf 'cedj. Laomi Thomas, Grand Hullabazo Buzzoon and Plucker of the lVIodest Violet. O fie!! He's a married man with a family. What a wonderful aggregation. Surely with such titles they should succeed, so let us hope that the Summer of 1922 will see them all back at the little white school house on the hill. OLD MAN RUMOR I hear we are leaving tomorrow. . They say our pay is going to be raised. Yah! I just heard the Looie say we're going back to a Rest Camp tomorrow. I hear there's 30,000 Marines in Reserve about a mile back. I understand we're going to have wine rations next month. Well, I hear that Peace is to be declared. Sure, we're being relieved tonight. Yes, I hear we're going home next week. Sure, the orderly says he heard the doctor tell the major, etc. Did you hear that we are going to be sent back to the States as Drill Masters? Just heard that the Ump Division retreated in disorder and the Boche is liable to break through here. , Yah, Edison invented a new gas. One shell filled with it will, etc. , Sure, they say we are going into Germany now, etc. an rr an wr Remember Old Man Rumor-sure you do-he did a hitch in every outfit that existed. He was with the ISI and 9ISf Divisions, on the destroyer and on the dread- nought, with Napoleon's and Ceasar's Legions, and he had ears like a mule. He worked overtime and enjoyed it. We thought that when the Guerre was finis, O.M.R. was finis too, but no! He's at C.B.A. and his line is the same. I hear we can go to school as long as We want. We all get out to work next week. We get paid tomorrow. Our checks are being held up a week. Did ya hear what happened to a guy at Parker Hill? They say We have to return all our books when we finish. I understand our pay is to be cut to 580. I hear our pay is to be raised to S1 IO. And so on day after day. Some time let us hope before the next war, we'll read- Old Man Rumor, of International fame, had his tonsils cut at Parker Hill recently. The operating surgeon had his knife to slip causing a severance of O.M.R.'s vocal cords. The several orderlies and pill chasers were called ing nothing could be done and the Old Man has spread his last report. R.I.P. 274 4-ni.. etgfjifg SUMMER soHooL DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER The clambake-sweet memories-at Lamoine, given by the Ellsworth Board of Trade, no trouble at all to remember that. We were taken to Lamoine in cars of various makes, shapes and ages as the great journalist, Carberg, reported in the Bangor Commercizzl. And how we did eat!!! The feed was served '21 la Douglas' Cagain quoting the journalistj-bushels of claims, tubs of chowder, coffee and ginger ale and hundreds of doughnuts disappeared before the fierce attack of the seemingly starving studentsf' Noble lines and true. Though eating came last, it was the most important part of the ceremony, so in telling our story, we tell it first. Eddie Miilkerii, of course, is the sponsor of this idea. Two baseball games were played-one in which the Parker House put the proverbial hooks into the Holmes Estate amid cheers that reverberated from Soeur de Mont Springs to Nicolin. The other game in which the Chareejas were swamped by our faculty, aided by ringers from Washington, will be told elsewhere. Pep gave an exhibition of fancy swimming directly after the game. However, he was taken up by the Harbor Police, who, mistaking his plodders for boats, took him in for having said boats unregistered and uglicensed. -:ie we we Austin Waldorf Kenehck, 5th Baron of Shatta Hall, figured heroically at a fire at the pulp mills at Ellsworth Falls. While assisting Hank Schnoebelen move his other suit and things to the new domicile of the Malatra Mala, Austin heard the fire alarm. Dashing madly up the street, he made a Hying leap into the hose cart as it rounded the corner bound for the Falls. On arriving at the fire, the Baron took charge, assisted by Lieutenant Tubba Walsli and Spud Jennings. A bucket brigade was formed and before one could count to six billion, the fire was out. That afternoon Austin put in a request for a regulation uniform as the white flannel trousers and pongee shirt which he wore on the day of the fire were hardly suitable for fire fighting. sg M ae at The Wingate Flying Esquadrille, composed of Dick Bostwick, the Earl of Burgess and the Earl of Wingate, executed a nose dive at Hancock Point in Wingate's Airplane model Ford. , - No one was hurt but the propeller and several wings and things about the Ford were wrapped tightly around a huge pine tree which stood directly ahead. A blind corner was responsible for the accident. A wrecking crew, under Hervey Jennings, disentangled the car and brought it home in many pieces. Winnie has written to Henry Ford concerning the possibilities of fiivver Hying. ue are in ue According to Andy Miller, most of the crowd who attended the show, Uncle Josh Simpkins, missed the real entertainment. Andy said, You should have sat in the front row where you could see the off-stage manoeuvres. The nonchalant manner of Hezekiah as he came on the stage after pulling up his own curtain, and Uncle Josh behind the scenes casually picking his teeth while his son Caleb, on stage, approached a gory death by a buzz saw-this was real entertainment. The rest of the bunch, however, got their entertainment out of the man who sang the ancient classic, Sweet Hortensef' Encore, prompted by B. U. men, followed encore and the performer CU sang parody after parody until the perspiration poured from his face. He was getting a great hand and he did his best to gratify an audience which he thought was hungry for more. Truly it was an evening of entertainment, but the crowd was not game and gently but firmly made it manifest to him that their enjoyment was at his expense. 275 SYLLABUS 1923 I , y You have heard of fishing trips but inhale this one. PROLOGUE Cap O'Neil, L. Pitcher and James A. Davis make a small bet as to who is the best fisherman. - ACT I All three men on the fishing grounds-shouts from Cap- A monster bass-that big fthree feetj broke off my line just as I had him landedlll' ACT II James A Plus appears from behind the bushes with a large bass. ACT III Atmosphere Pitcher hooks a large eel in whose mouth is a hook and line which exactly matches Frank O'Neil's line. ACT IV V Weigliing of eel and bass at Lem Hawk's Crossroad Store. Davis's fish weighs a fraction more than Louis'. Re-weighing of fish-this time Louis at the scales. He lifts Jim's bass and out drops three pounds of lead sinkers. EPILOGUE Natives of Ellsworth biting two silver quarters recently received for a three- pound bass from a tall gentleman with a moustache. MORAL i No, not very. The ball game with U. of M. Ball Team, when their pitcher wound up like an alarm clock before delivering the ball, was the occasion for the formation of a new B.U. cheer. It has been used since then on any provocation, athletic, social or political. It goes this way: O-YOU-STUM-CKE-COO-COO ! !! Let us gaze into the crystal ball and see what the future holds!!! Harry Stumcke buying cigarettes. George Davis joining the Watch and Ward Society. Baron Kenefiek without his goggles. Frank Horrigan without his smile. Tarzan Lonergan WITH a shave. Joe Galligan without his coat or O.D. shirt on. Bill McGinnis without Joe French. Earl of Burgess without a pipe in his mouth. Madame Fothergill minus Apollo Owen. Grafting Walter Dolliver without an idea or an order. Prof. Babb using monosyllables. Blondie Trainor tal-king slowly. Aw!! Bust up that crystal ball - THOSE THINGS WILL NEVER HAPPEN!!! The smoker given by the Faculty at the end of the school term is one long to be remembered. Frank Horrigan did the honors as chairman and the opening number was the presentation of a Silver loving cup to Blind Tom Cloonan, Umpire of B.U. baseball games. The Presentation Speech was made by Professor Babb, who in the best of Queen's English praised the umpire's sterling qualities and declared himself in full accord with the fans of Ellsworth, Seal Harbor and Franklyn, who were said to have been responsible for this useful and beautiful gift. 276 ,JJ i J Sfx 4535 H l, ' Y 1 5 . J 11' if f 'Pas 1 LV , 4 41 . I MLA . : l 'A Na. NL an 3, f'f5rz Y 'yo ' 11 S gilt ELG' , 1 , 4, . 2 I 'R xi-'Es' . j I? i J. ,mf at .xii-fl 1, ' his a xv! O he ew' , WE? + A 11 -f.f x,, . 2' 1 .11-.g ww- ' ff f .e -. A, ,.. '- D... 4 -'TN .- 3 ' A, ,A -,. , ' ,, f- - -1- - -9 .1 JTQTZ. -. . - :fl .- ' '. 1 L- AQ 1 'Z ' ld' :Eli ' v 4 -'- fiig.. 1 5, 'igtw' ,-' y In 5, ml , Q . A ,uf lr- I 4.g,.g . - , A vi gg- 2 1 H f 'J L, t V s .VI ,N C- -W . 'u -4. N f f h 4--I5-f ' L ff- P ', ,. .1. f pn L .' nt W, nj J ff: my b ', I ,J 3' 4- . - r 4 1 - f - . ' A 'Q - . Q, , 15, 5' ' V, 'l ' F ,q uf, , 9 ' . 7: ' N17 - ,7. 4 5 gf'f,qQ. 5. Tiff! ' -- A . xx, M, .,, i-mint : . I. D I V! ik: gy' IZ, N i J ,- :4 I I ,ff ! rw fh' 5 l iffiff. 1 SYLLABUS 1923 Other numbers on the programme were: The recitation of The Runt, by Jack Glynn, singing by the B.U. try-Outs, Bostwick, Tileston and McKay, a Kosher dance and Gungha Din by Pep Gittelman and a speech by Prof. Babb. Then came an encore by Pep which provoked a barrage of loving cups, cigar boxes, tin cans and miscellaneous objects. Pep fled to shelter. The Great Educator, assisted by Tony and several of the gang, then distributed the ice cream. As a closing number, the DeVil,s Den Herald, edited by H. Sehnoebelen and Jack Glynn, was read. The Devil,s Den Sporting Club, of which this paper is the official publication, was organized in Ellsworth High School in 1895 while Professor Bellatty was a student there. Since then it had become inactive but was revived during the Summer School sessions and all students are members. The Herald, consisting of boosts, digs, knocks, wit, sarcasm and other nice things, was heard with great pleasure CU by the students. B. U. SUMMER SCHOOL BASEBALL Behind the bat, we had Fish Herrin, the old reliable varsity backstop, who caught a heady, clever game, and batted consistently all season. When Fish was laid up, Red Gould took up the task. Red did a very good job and showed promise of developing into a first-class catcher. In the box we had Spike Doheny with a very good season, although he was troubled with a sore arm throughout. When Spike,' was going right, he was a puzzle to opposing hitters, as he showed in the first Bar Harbor game and also in the U. of M. game. Dependable Meatball Joew McCorry took his turn in the box, although he covered the initial sack practically all season. Pat Donohue was a newcomer, but his playing was high Class all through, as well as his stick work and base running. At short we had Harry Stumcke, whose fielding opened the natives' eyes. Harry batted at a .300 clip, and his playing was much in demand around Bangor. At third Eddie Lord was a real star, playing the bag in such a fashion as to draw comments from all the sporting writers around Eastern Maine. His hitting was timely and consistent, Eddie leading the team, batting for 388. In the outfield we had Olaf Henderson, a fast fielder, who, although he jumped the team for a couple of weeks to join the Benedicts, came back stronger than ever, playing a fast, clever game. In center field we find our old friend Blondy Trainor playing one of the best seasons of his career. Blondy's hitting in the pinches was a delight to the team's followers. We find Archie lVIacIntyre and Jake Roberts fighting it out for the other infield position, both playing a fine brand of baseball. Archie was a fast man on bases and a good hitter, Jake was a clever fielder and easily held up his end. All told it was an enjoyable season and a great deal could be said in favor of the student body who followed the games and stuck by the team through defeat as well as victory. We find also that the faculty showed a great interest and backed the team at all times with a spirit that was highly appreciated by the team, by he manager, and by the entire student corps. 278 S' l5 ' lEWi'f:'i'l' .f. SUMMER SCHOOL ' B B' ?i'il, i, -A .A, - Summer School Baseball Team Back row: Romanrs, MCINTYRli, LORD, SULLIVAN, Woopuuav, BELLATTY Front row: LAv1cy, Donmw, Srumcxe, HORRIOAN CMgr.J, TRAINOR, GOULD, MCCORRY Seated: DONAHUE, HERRIN fCapt.D Baseball, as in 1920, was one of the great points of interest at the Summer School. Although the outlook was not very bright because of the loss of Hersey, Toland, McCormack, Flynn, Lantz and McDonald, a fast nine was developed with Frank Horrigan handling the managership reins. Witli a nucleus of Herrin, McCorry, Stumcke, Trainor and Henderson and the addition of Red Gould, Spike Doheny, Pat Donohue, Eddie Lord, Archie Macliityre and Jake Roberts, a very formidable aggregation was organized. Twelve games were played, of which we won five, lost six, and tied one, as follows: B.U.S.S. B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S B.U.S.S SEAL HARBOR BANGOR K. OF C BAR HARBOR EASTERN A.A. OLD TOWN A.L. U. OF M.S.S. BAR HARBOR CASTINE FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH A.A. ELLSWORTH A.A. II BANGOR K. OF C. 3 279 . I i p SYLLABUS 1923 L ,g i it JUST BEFORE THE CLAMBAKE, MOTHER! on SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY 42-STUDENTS o Story of the game, inning by inning and play by play, written six months after the efvrnt by an 1u1przfju1lizr1'1l ob.s'w'11er who r1'm1f111b1'rs awry detail as plainly as if tho great contest ufrre to take place tomorrow. Prof. Coggin pitches niarforlously --Al Woo1lb11:'y steals honm with tliree mm out--Prof. Babb drops bowl of stewozl corn to lllllkl' triple play--Dean Lord assaults the Umpire-Sidehill Badger bites flddio lllaloof bool' of second base - Thrill follows thrill. By PROFESSOR CHAS E. BELLATTY, lllonagor of the Faculty Plfhirlwifzds Lamoine Point, long famous as the setting of Herne's great State of Maine drama, Shore Acres, established new claims to immortality last summer when it became the spot on which occurred the first of many annual defeats of the all-student baseball team by the faculty nine of the Ellsworth Summer Session. Though seriously handicapped by the refusal of the student team to face Dean Lord, the first string pitcher of the faculty nine, and almost as much by the shameless partisanship of the oneway umpire, the faculty team easily demonstrated the superiority of brain over brawn-of wisdom over boneheaded inexperience. Professor Goggin, substitute pitcher for the faculty, was in his old-time Tuftonian form. His curves broke perfectly. His moist ball had the jump of a Union River bullfrog. The velocity of his speed ball reminded the spectators of the lightning-like flash of lVlr. Harry Eat-em-up Stumcke as he fights his way to a free ride from ball park to chow hall. WINGATE SUBS FOR HASCALL Nevertheless, Professor Goggin's reign was brief. Behind the bat as substitute for Mr. Lee C. Hascall, the regular backstop of the faculty, was Wingate, a volunteer from thc Hancock Point second team. Earlier in the week, when motoring home from what he declared to have been a strictly formal clambake at one of the suburbs of Otter Creek, Wingate had suddenly and simultaneously discovered a hitherto un- known sharp curve in the highway, a new way to cross a wet ditch without muddying the wheels of a coupe and a quiet place to sleep in the bosom of a barberry hedge. When, therefore, the first two students who faced Professor Goggin had struck out on six pitched balls the combination of speed and twists completely unnerved the plucky Wingate. As the tenth successive curve spatted into his mitt he threw ball, mitt, and mask high into the air, turned three catapulting cartwheels and, descending, draped his un- conscious form about the stalwart neck and shoulders of Charlie Pearson, Chief of the Ellsworth police, as limp and languid as one of Randall's unjacketed eels. Thanks, however, to the versatility of first baseman Sullivan, who relieved Professor Goggin and whose fast straight ball created no hallucinations in Wingate's overwrought mind, the faculty team retained its mastery of the situation. 280 'F SUMMER SCHOOL I CARBERG WAS NEVER BETTER At the bat the winning team was a whirlwind. Ten men faced student pitcher Carberg in the first inning, and I4 hit safely in the second. And this happened in the face of the fact that Carberg had everything in the world in the way of speed, control and confidence. As Joe Stultz would say, in the rough and ready language of the B.U. News, Carberg was going good l In order to save the lives of the student outfielders and to reduce the terrific over- head expense because of knocking high flies into Frenchman's Bay and Trenton Woods and losing baseballs at 552 each the faculty ceased batting in the third inning and retired with only one out. That man had been hit by a batted ball. Student after student walked up to the plate and struck out or popped weakly to the stone-wall infield of the Faculty. PROFESSOR BABB A SECOND SPEAKER ln center field stood Prof. Hugh W. Babb, who as a ground coverer is second, perhaps, only to lllr. Tristram Speaker of the Pittsburg Wliite Sox. Prof. Babb soon felt that he would have never a chance for a putout. He improved his time by picking and eating a quart or two of blueberries, which, spiced with pennyroyal, sorrel, high- land cranberries and a few succulent plantain leaves, kept his Down East appetite in check until the clams were ready. NO FLIES-PLENTY OF JUMPERS Having nothing to do in left field in the fly-catching line the writer devoted his energies to catching grasshoppers. These locusts abound in the wild sections of Maine and may be taken alive when once the hunter acquires the knack of attacking from the flank of the creature with one hand and on the bias line of its position with the other. fl'rof. Whitehead will soon bring out a book on How to Make Money Catching Grasshoppersf' with an introductory chapter by Dr. Chamberlin on The Psychology of the Preapproachf' 34.98 a copy at the college supply shops.-Ad-v.j The writer hastens to say to Dean Lord or to any student of Personal Efficiency that with the 169 green grasshoppers and two extra hindlegs captured in left field as the game progressed, a fishing companion of the following week end, lVIr. Royal K. Hayes, succeeded in landing, practically unaided, two orange-tawny sunfish, only slightly under the legal limit for length, a very rare variety of game fish known as a yellow perch, and a piebald hornpout that was both large and nervous. HAYES MEETS VIC GREENE'S COUSIN It is only fair to say, however, that the expression on the features of the tempera- mental bullhead to which reference has been made so reminded Hayes of Vic Greene emerging from a hard-earned nap in Capital and Labor, that Royal K. pushed the reptile back into Branch Pond and swore off on fishing for the summer. 281 . 4 SYLLABUS 1923 i . ? NOTE nv THE Euirons. Prof. Bellatski is now up in the air. With his mind on fishing he rambles for fourteen paragraphs. l-le discusses trout, salmon, bass, perch, eels, pickerel, cunners, sculpins, hake, halibut and cod. He tells his experiences at Brimmer's Bridge, Reed's Brook Medder, Boggy Brook, Molasses Pond and Bill Day's Landing. NVhat he -writes may be interesting, but it hasn't anything to do with the ball game, and we don't believe that a word of it is true! We offer as a conclusion to the story of the game the following summary which we clipped from the sporting page of the New York TilllL'.Y,' THE SCORE 1 2 3 RUNS HITS ERRORS Faculty IO I5 I7 42 55 C Students 0 o o o o o Summary: Two base hit, Babb, three base hits, Goggin 2, Maloof 3, Isenberg 4. Home runs, Bellatty 7, Balk, Cy'Bostwick. Double plays, Hobbs to L. Pitcher to Roberts to Woodbury, Eddie Lord to Hostetler to Sullivan, Thomas to Mclver to Anselmo to Roberts, Isenberg to Hostetler to Goggin. Triple play, Babb, unassisted. Struck out by Goggin, McPhee, Sturtevant, P. A. Greene. Wild pitches, Carberg I4. Passed balls, DuBois 29. Time of game, one semester and 50 minutes. Attend- ance, 4600, not counting students in extra mural courses. Umpire, Hardboiled Horri- gan, King of the Yeggs, THE HOUSE OF DEVEREAUX Many a passing tourist wondered at the Boston Universityn placard that looked out from the porch at IO High Street. Wh was it there? Because the Gwedvecs 0 I r y 1 l were summering in Ellsworth. It is of them that I will write. Each of us had his own particular interests. Winnie had his wildly careening Fordg Dick his Packard or Peerless fit didn't matter much whichjg George his Pauline, Walter his gliding hoof, Carl his Law 4 notesg Earle his week-end trips to Bar Harbor or Northport, and Vic, well, he just tagged along anywhere. But we met on common ground when infantry polo was mentioned. The com- mon ground was our neighbor's lawn, which was the best polo field in town. Each forgot for the time being his own peculiar interests. At least, we forgot them until the need for a few assorted new rules displayed itself. Earle was the author of the rule book and he published a new edition each day and sometimes oftener. Prof. Babb was often our guest. He had learned the science of infantry polo in England and many of us were obliged to bow to his skill as a mallet wielder. What a stroke he did have! It started -at the ground and described a half-circle twice before it hit the ball. Carl was undisputed champion among us and he several times enjoyed the privilege of defeating the Prof. at his own game. Of course all this excitement took place between periods of resurrecting the Hivver and periods of somnolenee in the Capital and Labor Class. Several of our number played baseball after a fashion, and under the leadership of Winnie and the management of Dick, aided the Hancock Point team in defeating the second team- almost. 282 B. U. Summer School Tennis Committee XVOODRURY Blum PARIUQR LORD Ml'II.VIN H. PARKER, Mllllflgel' PROP. HUGH W. BARR, Comb 283 . -. . SYLLABUS 1923 j ,. v fi J 'f1' Wmtflmi Summer School Tennis The B. U. summer school at Ellsworth certainly went over big, with everyone there. Fun? Ask Pep CDemosthenesD, or the songf ?D bird, or the man who spoke of jack-rabbit jurisdictions! The tennis tournament was one of the big events of the summer. The matches were played on the estate of judge Peters, of Ellsworth, who proved himself a friend to the school on more than one occasion. There was a surprising bit of clever racquet work shown, which added to the keenness of the contest, and gave the winners a lot of hard work. The tournament finished as follows: Plfinner -- rl!!-IOMAS LoN ERGAN Runner-up - EDWARD Loan DOUBLES JONES AND Joi-INsoN CMaltra Malasj ' vs. SULLIVAN AND ADAMS CCorrejasD 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 OTNEII. AND MURRAY CHolmes Estatej vs. SMITH AND lVIALUF CPzu-ker Housej 416: 9-7: SINGLES DAVIS CGoodwin Hotelj vs. WOIJDIBURY CBar Harborj 6-4, 2-6, 3-6 T1LEsToN CYork Beachj vs. REBELS CNew Jerseyj 6141 6'8v WINGATE CHouse of Devereauxj vs. lVIILLER CContention Covej Won by default Lonergan was presented with a loving-cup, handsomely engraved. Lord, as runner-up, received a silver cigarette case, which was also engraved. The tournament was put across with the same snap and spirit that has made Ellsworth an institution to which Boston University points with pride! LAWRENCE D. STDNE. 284 SUMMER SCHOOL f ... . . .1 Christmas Reunion, 1921 just before the Christmas vacation a reunion of the Ellsworthites was held at the B.U. Union-about 100 men got together and what gayety there was! Chairman Jack Glynn opened the celebration with a poem which he stated had been deciphered by Mzttty Boyle of the lVlalatras-it was carved in hieroglyphics on a precipice near the Yang-tsi-Chiang River. The title of the poem was Rum, Chairman Glynn then introduced Prof. Charles E. Bellatty, who read several letters from Ellsworth citizens wishing the Federal Board a Merry Christmas and expressing their desire to have them all return to Ellsworth next summer. Royal Hayes gave a humorous sketch which was greatly enjoyed. Unfortunately, however, he ran over his time limit, whereupon Educator Bellatty blew his whistle and Joe McCorry and Steve Toland, official bouncers, carried the protesting Hayes from the platform. Art Tileston, the Dennerls'l star soloist, then favored the members with two excellent selections. He was followed by Jacob Gittelman, who failed to gauge his time correctly and a blast from the whistle caused him to make a forced exit assisted by McCorry and Toland. A spelling contest between two teams captained by Barney Kelley and Joe French continued for a half hour. Kelley's team, which numbered Dean Lord and Prof. Babb among its members, finally carried off the honors. Joe French, however, by the use of strategy, kept his team in the running until the very end, a coach hidden behind the CU pulled his side out of many a tight hole. ' Dean Lord spoke on the plans for next summerls school at Ellsworth and said that if present plans went through, a three months, session would be held instead of two months as formerly. He hopes to be able to spend a month at Ellsworth. The feature of the programme was a dialogue between Francis Cook and Prof. Hugh W. Babb of the Law Department. Cook carried his part through to perfection in Italian dialect. Then followed the reading of the parlor edition of the Devil's Den Herald. The former service men then answered mess call in true doughboy style and an excellent supper was served. Gifts from the Christmas treeended the programme, Prof. Babb presiding as Santa Claus, with Gum Boyle as his first assistant. After the presents were distributed all adjourned to the Colonial Theatre, where Fred Stone's Tip Top was seen. The tickets were procured by a very dear friend of Fred's, Arthur C. Tileston. 285 A POEM Gird up your loins all gaylyg join in to help the fun: Resign your injured dignity, for plain truth harmeth none. In tender love we publish the secrets of your soulg No man is spared the pestle within this mortar's bowl: Dance, for you pay the piper: drink, for so drinketh the rest: Shame to forget the proverb, He who laughs last laughs best! fljersonal jokes follow thisj Pk Pk PF Prof: You've a bad cold. What are you taking for itln Stuart: Well, make me an offer. Pk PF lk WOMEN'S STUDEY C-IUNIOR GIRLSD ISY Girl: I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry ? 2l1d Girl: It all depends upon how many times you marry. Pk bk bk YALE BOWL QUESTIONS Who: Can get a locker opened by Oscar? What: Will happen to Dana if he takes a stiff course? When: Will Balcomb get a haircut ?-CLose his rubber eollarlj Why: Don't Stuart move to Revere? df Pk Pk OUR IDEA OF A PERFECT EXAMINATION General Questions on B. U. Courses I. Wllcm were the authors of Perrin and Babb's Law Books? 2. Who wrote Whitehead's Salesmanship Books? 3. Who drew up the Aldrich-Vreeland Bill? 4. What does Rittenhouse call his books written for the A 1-2 Course? 5. What Professor wrote the English Composition book for our E 1-2 Course? Mzlry lVIacKenzie: My cheeks are all on fire. Eddie L.: Look out! You'll have a powder explosion. 286 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS to FRANKLIN ENGRAVING CO. . Reproductions CAUSTIC-CLAFLIN CO. . . Printers THORP SL MARTIN CO. . . Cover Design HENRY I. JENKINS .... Photogravure ROBERT BURLEN . . . Binder CHAMPLAIN STUDIO . . . VANTINE EL VANTINE STUDIO . YE CRAFTSMAN STUDIO . . Photographers ROGER D. WASHBURN '. ALBERT H. WARD, Jr. . MILTON E. SUNDERLAND . . Drawings and our A dvertisers Boston Boston Boston Cambridge Boston Boston Boston Boston '23 '23 '22 all who have contributed towards the success of this book 287 FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS USED BY OUR PROFESSORS BABE: BAADE QIXIAJORD : BOND CCAPTAIND : CORNEJO: DIETZ: DAVIS fCAI'TAIN,Z DAVIS QROYJ: I I I DUFFUS: EMERY: H HENIJIZRSONI JAMIESON: C K KIMllAI.L! ' LOOMISI ' K H MCCAIIE: PERCY: PERSONS : RITTENI-IOUSE: SCAMIVIELL: It is obvious on the face of it. Be seated, gentlemen. Sit Down. Bee Silint. CBe Silent.j As in all Romance Languagesf, Cl ,Y Now, Gentlemen. What I mean is this. I will let you Write for a while. D'yer git me! Take it for granted. Now I'll tell you fellows. What does Taussig say on that point ? Bees P Cific. Clie Speciiicj Do you know, or are you merely guessing ? Therefore it is obvious. 'Whyl In eeeee-nnnnnoooorrrr-mous amounts l I ll Here, there, and everywhere. Is that clear, or is it as clear as mud ? How would you answer it? Get this point I As a student of EEE-conn-omics. H 7 Well, I won t express myself definitely. It's Hgures that count. Whether it's tacks or hattleshipsf' Angus McFungus. ll S! WHITE II EAD: USHEIA: H Bye-the-Bye. In the whole. In the main.'l FAVORITE HOBBIES OF OUR PROFS. BABE : CRAMER: CHAMIIERLAIN: DUEFUS: DEAN LORD! PRESSY: SLATE: USHER: WHITEHEAD: Vivid Ties. Army Shoes. Watch Chain. fir' I rade Commission Reports. Clean Up Crusade in Men's Study. jobs for the Jobless. Varsity Hats. '4Black Fedora. Eggs in the usual corner. WHY NOT A COURSE IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE? Father Cto young C. B. A. Suitor J 1 Why! young man, you couldn't even dress her. Suitor: Zat zo! Vell, it won't take me long to learn. an we lk if BRO-G-N QAT SOPHOMORE DANCEQ Bro-g-n: May I have the next dance? Miss: Yes, if you can find a partner. UNCALLED FOR QLOBBY TALKQ Brody: I can get gas for nothing. Excited Prof: How? Brody: By charging it. 288 Coffees, Teas and Cocoa HIGHEST GRADES for HOTELS and RESTAURANTS Back Bay Cleansing Shop Cleansing and Dyeing of every description at short notice and reasonable prices. Special Rate for Contract 13 M G1LMoRE P'essi g dl 12 Blackstone Street 62 Hereford Street Corner Newbury Telephones Back Bay l290 and 3222 Established 1890 HEADQUARTERS FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY ,.f,f-1' - X XT, dl if ll ll M 3 Trumpets, Saxophones, Vlolins, ekiitri Ukuleles, Ukulele Banjos, Banlo- Q- I ji Mandolins, Guitars and Lute , . 'I ' 5-Mfisbli Mandolins. A Complete line to ,f' - if 1 'f ' - X 'V l ln select from. Strings, cases and , .Xi 'Ill A l accessories for all instruments. ff I 1 I ' If ' 'tl 0' - ' Oliver Ditson Company 179 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS T erhmkal, Liberal and Elhiml f'b7l7lIl'llfl.07l for Leaderrhzjf in Bu.fine.r.r The College of Business Administration B0 TON UNIVER ITY Offers thorough preparation for positions of responsibility in accountancy, domestic and foreign commerce, banking, insurance, journalism, advertising and salesmanshipg for the teaching of commer- cial subjects, and for the national civil service, especially in the Treasury Department, the Department of Commerce, and the consular and diplomatic service. 5026 Students Established in 1913 with 274 students, the College of Business Administration has consistently advanced in a position of leadership. It was the first College of Business Administration in New Eng- land to grant degrees for evening work 150 Instructors and to give courses in journalism, in Navigation and in Foreign Trade. It was the first American college to teach Employment Management and the first to open a complete branch in a foreign country. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Courses leading to the degree, Bachelor of Business Administrationy are avail- able to both day and evening students. All courses are open to qualified special students in the evening division. The Evening Division is in session from September to june. Except for short vacations the Day Division is in session throughout the calendar year. For catalogue, tuition rates and special information you are invited to write, telephone Back Bay, 8810, or call on EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON 17 MASS. Among the Subjects in which the College Specializes are: Accounting Current Events Advertising Corporation Finance American Economics Government English Grammar American Literature Englishliterature Argumentation Economic History Banking of U. S. Business English Employment Business Management Management Business Statistics Economics of Commercial Corporations Correspondence Factory Management Commercial Law Commercial Resources Credits and Collections Factory Nursing Foreign Trade Foreign Exchange Branch College at Havana, Cuba. French ' Far Eastern Markets German History of Commerce Investments Insurance Iournalism Latin American Markets Market Geography Marketing Money and Banking Navigation Newspaper Practice News Reporting Office Organization Summer Session Ocean Ship ing Personal Eiiliciency Psychology of Advertising Psychology of Business Public Speaking Real Estate Retail Store Management Railroad Transportation Salesmanship Salesmanagement Spanish Window Decoration at Ellsworth, Maine. 290 Armstrong Transfer Company Baggage and Automobile Service at all Railroad Stations dt A Purchase your railroad tickets in advance and let us check your baggage to destination thereby saving you the trouble of re- checking at the station. Tele- phone baggage orders Beach 7400 and our truck Will call-. Prompt attention guaranteed. dl BROOKLINE OFFICE 1308 Beacon Street Brookline Telephone Brookline 3020 GENERAL OFFICE F ritz-Carlton Hotel 1138 Boylston Street Entrance to the Fens Boston, Mass. M. E. FRITZ, Pn'.rl?l'r'11! mm' Trcaxnrc: NV. A. ARIEL, Illflzlngvrr NEW YORK HOUSE Hotel Iroquois 49 West 44th Street New York City M. E. FRITZ, Pl'f,VlTI,L'Ilf and Trca.mrcr C. C. SOEST. Illanagcr WASHING'DON HOUSE T h e H a cl l e i g h Sixteenth Street at V and W Streets 271 Albany Street Boston Washington, D. C. Telephone Beach 7400 M. E. FRITZ, P1-om-num' YALE A BOWL QUESTIONS f,ffAXX Who: Can get a locker .ee . gee opened by Oscar? I XX QLDBN Nm- X, XXX ff!! UT-S D gglpg V w w When: Will Baicomb get a haircut ? fogwm 296020 .fhvfmf 103 SUMMER STREET 4' WINTER STREET 3 WEST STREET 1 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. qLose his rubber collar lj What: Will happen to Dana if he takes a stiff course? 291 iq y u mmnuumiuuunnnmmr llI.III i ll'lI l ll' l H l llllllllllll ll l l ll l l llll l lllll llllll lllllll llll lllllllllllll IllllllllNIUllIlllll1lllllllllllwllhlllllllllllllllllllllIIWll!!IllllllllllillIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllilllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllf ia .it ifflfiffiff-i2?fii?fiiS.''if'-i+f,i3fasis',fse,i,fff,-EvansS:2a'eaiz.srzmif-i'fP,'Q w wmu A i i ' W' 5 ir- if' Inu E 9 SPECIAL iiilflllliloliiili l ill ., 9' X ri 31 'HNNEFE 'Z 'ix ZU E Q47 X az ,Q A My Ji wil tile f I i' is ini fl nb , ' l 4 if- ly? Qi' fl lf .'Y 1 i 1 .......... X ' W l E X frllrrp 'QQ 1 'H ., . 0 If ff Q - . 'y Warm meals are always .ge I Q by K on 'Phe coun-ten '1 ff- K, 4 O Q 3 elfefla OPCl1ESJCT'3 . Eat at +7591 0 iii5iji:E5iii'1:'::1'-5r:H i::ga-:aw's-:a:m:::'- Q - ig Auusr rms 552- College Cafeterla 6-.,,,,w silbgrgaiflsi i 'G New Mm is 5 A - - '- ,ir EE w e S 2 i'QiIl!iiI'l1. new r fix i -f 0 +ll'l,Qi fll Calalefla E l ? 4933722921 V .lf 'Prices +013 S3161 En! E. Q q.-! .y.,5..- , 2359 L .7,.,- lf f 2 fl X Oviemn Sized + W2llJCl!lKf i E. 5203- '-lF'7W 1.9 ......, ' X iiimninunmiifiita ..m... i.i.m . ru. . . .u i d un i i umni i m i u nn 1n unn.u u 1 u u u iri rriull i A9 .4 i THE .5 Q 4- 0 0 f sy., scaterla Bulletm OSCAR'S CAFETERAIA Do you Want :1 steak for fifty cents or :1 dollar? demanded the waiter in the cafeteria. Whut's the differenee?', inquired the student. You get a sharp knife with the 59 steak, explained Oscar. A word to our C.ll.A. Girls: Some of our girls wear long skirts while others wezu' short skirts. Although those in short dresses don't feel very proud, yet it gives the wind something to blow about. LAW THREE Student: Well, who can the plaintiff hold? Prof. Babb: I don't think he can hold zlnyonef' Voice Cprobably I-lunneywell'sl: He can hold his l'Jl'CZlfll.H OUR 9:15 CLASSES Prof.: Wl1y are you late every day to my class? Stucle: Well, it begins before I get heref' THERE ARE OTHERS! Room A floud hammeringl. Prof. Clloom BH: That Prof. must find it hard to drive it into some student's read. 292 A WORD ABOUT OUR R.O.T.C. There's a private in our Company, Wliose troubles never cease, The officers keep right at him, He never receives a fee. First it's Straighten up that rifle Mzirk time one-two, one-two! Then, Left Stepi' just a trifle Halt! one-two. He tries to obey the man in charge, Yet it seems very hard, Perhaps he'll some day be a soldier, But hard times are ahead for '1'hatcher. HOW WE KNOW 'EM Each class is remembered by outstanding features of its members. By a thorough process of elimination we submit the following as the representatives of the present Junior Class fI923, : ATHIIETE . . .. MILLER ARTIST . . . . . KEAFFNEY BLUFFER .. ., KNIGI-I'I BIGGEST ..... . . GRAMKONV BRIGHTEST .. . .. lh IANNlX. GRIND .. . . . . 'l'HATcHER NEATEST .. .. fJS'l'RlZICHER PEPPIEST . .. CORCORAN PESSIMIST .. YAKUS QUIETEST .. .. Miss MURI'HY SINGER ....... . . LIEADBIETTER TALI.EST . ...... ..... I CMERY WOMAN,S MAN .......... ScUI,I.Y fAYERD A few members need more than a word to describe their features. Our class has a peculiar characteristic of having numerous inseparable pals. To lead our body we have Estes, Gorman and Gallagher, the boys from the Cape, followed by lvliller and Washburn, our two athletes, the two John F. Scully's, the Newburyport Com- muters, Mannix and Cahill, also two sons of Portland, Riley and Heffran, while we have a pair who will leave our college by the time when we have a campus, lVIcCormack and Manning, the long and short of it all. Then we have our twins, the two Richard- son boys, Don and Phil, who are active in class activities, and the Red-Haired Mackenzie girls, who have been very popular, especially with the fellows throughout our college course. Of course we must say a word or so about our friend Balcomb. He is the child who would stop a freight train with his haberdashery and barber-shop which opens the 364th day of every year specializing in I-Iaircuts and Rubber Collars. We also have Thatcher and Emery, the Domestic Science Boys, who will soon be instructors in a Y. W. C. A., instructing the dumbells, of which Haunton is to be a student. In conclusion a worthy quartet to represent us in the business world are none other than Murray, Nagle, Lawrence and Whitemore, who will sing HC. B. A. Forever. 293 SPAULDINGS LUNCH Good Food Quick Service Reasonable Prices l036 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Daddy and Jack's Joke Shop Masks, Puzzles, Balloons, Serpentine, Confetti Place Cards, Dribble Glass, Boston Joker, Select Paper Hats, also other Clever joke Novelties. Holiday Specialty Favors in their Season, Dance, Dinner and Party Favors.. 22 Bromiield Street, Boston 9, Mass. L. P. Hollander Co. SMART Custom and Ready-to-Wear CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for YOUNG MEN MEN'S STORES 214 Boylston Street 52 Park Square Have Your Fraternity Picture Framed Here I-11 We are specialists in framing of all kinds. If you want your fraternity pic- ture framed artistically and at a very reasonable price, bring it to us. Worth W 19176 Neeoy ARE you one who buys a paper for its comic strips, or do you want the news of the world placed before you in the proper perspective ? If you are seeking the latter, form the BOSTON TRANSCRIPT habit now and grow up with it. It will appeal to you today for its qi Frames regilded and re- 560001 and .Sf07'fZ'12g' News. It paired, will appeal to you tomorrow in Careful attention given for its Business, Financial and Illenlion to Odd sizes. 'Allfound news' IM' 1411 Special prices on Fra- lf- U- ternity and other group READ THE 5D'flf'5'ff pictures. Boston N. sHoRE sf Co. Evening 20 Beach Street, Boston, Mass. T , Telephone Bench 7823 in-ll C- CLAYI-IN , USTI 3 1 L., ba,-.a . Caustic - Claflin Company Complete Prz'm'z'7zg Sertfice Print For 35 years at Harvard Square, Cambridge, now in a renewed and larger bookg manufactory 530 fkdandc fkvenue Boston 295 ers of the Syllabus 1923 ll II l itlnatnn Jltniueraitg ftinnk Svtnrea Euston, mann. Svtuhrnta' Svnpplg Shun C. B. A. Hniuernitg Bunk Stare C. L. A. Suzrreiariatl Svupplg Shun C. 5. 5. lllauu Svupplg Shun r L. S. Gbthvr Svtnrrn ltlnhrr Cllnnaihrratinn .R T different departments of the University wishes to announce that these stores are maintained by the Trustees of Boston University for the convenience of the students. All profits resulting from the operation of these stores, when there are any, are used by the Trustees of Boston University for various stu- dents' interests, such as libraries,,etc. K HE MANAGEMENT of book stores connected with the A SERVICE DEPARTMENT is maintained by the university through the book stores to enable fraternities, sororities, and other organizations to secure lowest prices and best service on dance programs, favors, stamped sta- tionery, personal cards, fraternity banners, engraving, etc. A. L. Dion Clara J. Russell Gefzeml Manager Sccrefmy fo Mc Genera! Manager 296 Two Banking Offices Office nd in the Back Bay a COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE 581 Boylston Street MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE and Corner Mass Ave. and Boylston St. State Street Grunt Gln. W. Badg-gf 85 CO, Main Office, 33 State Street 182 Portland street 'S- A701 ry' our fkrce ojiccs may be usm' BOSTON - MASS- by Deposilors Say? Dayhosil Vaulfs zz! all zyfces MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE sYs'rEM COLLEGE EXPENSES He had just received a telegram from his son attending B.U.C.B.A. Here is how it read: lf you don't send money by tomorrow, I will have to go to the poorhousef' Father's Reply: HDOI1,t go to the poorhouse tomorrowg wait till the next day after and I will go with youf' BOXING CLASS Blackboard Talk on Proper Position Mr. Nel-son: Now, can anyone give me a sentence with the word disposition in it? F. L-i-o-n-e: Yes, l can trolling up his sleevesj. When I am going to light I get in dis-position. RETAIL SELLING METHODS Prof. to Student in a Trance: What instinct do they appeal to in selling shoes ? Student: Huh ? Prof: Wl1at instinct do they appeal to in selling shoes ? Student: Good Will. Class Cin unisonl : Soapl AWAKEN ING FACTS Quiz: A little classroom exercise to demonstrate that Honesty is not always the best policy. Probation flat. pro, forwardg batus, backward, lo, togo, to go up and downwardj: An Honorary Disgracc. 297 JOKES, LAUGHS, AND GRINDS Soon Commencement days will come, And us graduates with ease, Will act just like thermometers: We'll get there by degrees. Sometimes a joke brings forth a scream, Some aren't as funny as they seem. One-half depends on the joke you tell, The other half on telling it well. at A an at CLASS JOKES MONEY AND BANKING 1Dai1y occurfencey John S-n-t: Got the right time, Mac? This period must be over. Mac: Yup: it is- QFinds watch is stopped.D John S-n-t: Why don't you swap it for a chain P we we an an MONEY AND BANKING: INQUISITIVE DAVE Stude: Will inflation equal deHation Pl' Prof.: Lord sakes, no! It reminds me of the law of action and reaction. Stude: Roger Babson is of that opinion. - Prof.: Don't quote him wrong. QEchoj: He's thinking of Roger Conant. PROEIS LECTURE ON PROGNOSTICATION l QAS Heard by a Sleepy Studentj It is obvious that ........ the ........ EEEEnnorrrmous amount ............ Is that clear or is it as clear as mud? ............ Maybe my graph down stairs or a chart placed on the board will clarify it ............ Moreover, the ............ Class Dismissed 1 an ik an as AFTER MIDYEARS QMCES Studyp '23: Are you out for anything at this college ? '24: Yeh, out for good. 44+ as an an - ECONOMICS CLASS The Fresh: How far are you in economics ? Junior frepeating coursej : In the last stages of consumption. we as an as CORPORATION FINANCE . John, dear! Can you let me have a little money ? Certainly! About how little ? NICE' FELLOW' Benoit-Yakus Dialogue. Yakus: Are you de class mate vat safed ma brudder's life from drowning? . Benoit: Yes, but don't mention it, er-er-I only was doing a C.B.A. duty. Yakus: Velll vare's his cap? N ERVE Da noive of dat guy, complained Jimmy fthe demon office boyj, offering me six dollars a week. Whuz he think I am. A college graduate P Jllercoran. 298 Dance Programs De Luxe School and Fraternity Printing Leather Programs and Novelties Engraved Work of all Kinds Wedding Invitations and Announcements Callzrzg Cards Sfeel Dzk W ark BEACON ENGRAVING COMPANY I9 High Street, Boston Telephone Main 4118 T RED LILY Canned Fruits and Vegetables and ' PRISCILLA MINUET COCOA CHOCOLATE are what have given us D our reputation Wm. M. Flanders Co. BOSTON NORTHAMPTON lewis,E-' lracy Q1- m'iE3lTZiJf1ZA2QT Belling Tnzmmz'm'on Equzfmenzf F zzclory Supplies 4ogIuAn1rnorom,Hlk NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA J BOSTON l6l TREMONT STREET Telephone Beach 858 I64 TREMONT STREET Telephone Beach 2687 480 BOYLSTON STREET Telephone B. B. 6275 ' is not merely a matter of money and materials. The best equipped photographer cannot at any price produce anything better than he or his employees are trained to do or than his studio is equipped to produce. CLASS PHOTOGRAPPHER FOR THE B. U. SYLLABUS 1923 SPECIAL RATES EXTENDED TO ALL STUDENTS 300 The Vantine Sc Vantine Studio -Portmi t -b y -Ph-otggra-ibhy CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts BOSTON UNIVERSITY School of Medicine BOSTON UNIVERSITY College of Secretarial Science TUFTS COLLEGE JACKSON COLLEGE TUFTS COLLEGE, Dental. WI-IEATON COLLEGE TUFTS COLLEGE, Medical NEWTON HIGH, etc. THE ABOVE IS A RECOMMENDATION OF OUR WORK ,....,...-.- QUALITY SERVICE ATTENTION Sjhmlzl rafus io all :ludefzts W' Boxlofz Unz'11er.sz'0z Fora APPo1NTMEN'1' 1 154 BOYLSTON STREET TELEPHONE BEACH 418 Next' lo Coolc's, C'!llEI'L'I'.Y Y2Sf5i9i'ii5ini5Mi5QILi?' MUSIC ,..f ' ROBERT A. BOIT '9a:,f,2f:,B:.'fls::,23'- -..QOg..f e7S1e,,n,,.e 86 .md3f, pa,kJ5qua,.e -., Back Bqy 8970 PIAN OS Imumfzce 0 f all Kzmif VICTROLAS 40 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. VICTOR RECORDS 301 THE SYLLABUS IS PRINTED ON WARREN'S LUSTRO SU PERFINE COATED 25 x 38TIO0 T he slandardjfaperfof Senior Album: 0 Shiga yi 5? A Q m i fiaoe f Ono n 'fo X D11vlrl7mleri by A. STORRS 85 BEMENT CO. Paper Illerclmnis for three-quarter: ofa cenlury 0pjfeuh:im'.v Clalherfor the Mai: Who A'now.v Oppenheim Bros. 86 Co. MANUFACTURERS 36 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Clothing from Zllaker to PVearcr WOMEN'S STUDY qJUN1oR GIRLSD lst Girl: I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry ? 2nd Girl: lt all depends upon how BOSTON N NEW HAVEN many times you marry. PORTLAND PROVIDENCE WAS SHE. A C.B.A. GIRL? Sam: I've got a date with a beautiful girl to go to a dance, but I just found out she has a wooden leg. What shall I do ? Joe: Break it off! OUTSIDE WOMEN'S STUDY He: Have you tried the new C.B.A. Elevator Dance ? She: Noi What are the steps like ? He: There aren't any. 'DK 'FK M6 -X6 THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE that way. Lieutenant fferocious rage to corp.j: Who told you to put those guns in the rack pn Corp. Rooney: The Captain, sir. Pretty straight, arenit they? Pk ak is OUR PRACTICAL COURSE Jim: I wanted to kiss Janet last night, so I tried psychology. Jam: Did it work? Jim: No, I gave her the stimulus, but she reflected too much. :ff ak ak PARAGORICALLY SPEAKING Babb's definition of a policeman: The uniformed biped who perambulates our streets? is wk vs THEDA'S RIVAL He: You look almost sweet enough to be kissed. She fshylyj: I intended to look better than almost. Delivered eeilY te Homes, B. U. Students' requirements Pure Milk, Cream AND . Dairy Products 0 H44 X . 5431 ff 41, L+ BLANCHARD PRINTING COMPANY Przhtzkzg for all Purporer Clubs and Fraternities in Boston and vicinity C. l3RlGl'lAlVl CO. CAMBRIDGE given special attention 27 BEACH STREET, BOSTON 11, MASS. Telephones BEACH 3192 and 3193 Commonwealth Trust Company BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I 30 Congress Street 1199 Washington Street Boston Stock Exchange Building 88 Summer Street 105 Causeway Street A M S TA C O , INC. Arteraft Studio SAMUEL Scmmr, Prcrzdcnl I 5 9 A T IA 0 rn 0 ni' S il' r 6 6 1' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B 0 S n , M a S S 0 BLANK Booics AND STATIONERY Loosrz-LEAF s ' mmzx CARDS 5? FILING CA ENVELOPIES PAPERSEO mm. P32152 mm Photographs with originality 18-24 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Special rates To Schools TEL oNIc RIcIIMoND 2593 Telephone Beach 2404 303 SETTLED -in on hours ' 57 I ' ,M , , 6' 'S' WW. 1 , xi, - 4, in. .K .1 'off -,qfxf Muiifiil1'xi.,!y: lr zvl 'EJ' 'iff if in L V its LG' E K I 9 its wiimwm vtthf , 2. f:ri111 ' iWl'-E 1 V ll 'IM 'Iliff ,,' Illl llllll fl 11 . Q :sr I , wp, llllmflliii , - H i - ,.lf'.:.i..'4 ull nullill 'f' M W ' i we ' 6 L-uicmmwum E, ,l m , Q lt 14' U- ' ,QL is ' W, l 1 'fi 5 fl. iff i ii--'i.i , ' M is PV 2 'Q I 1 i 1' llt .ww It X . ir: lying .fs .. .ffm :sf-it-.Q p ifyff--351' 1, if--NX My X 'l tfliflliffm - . -, 1' v r T ji 'W i f f ir! ,X -I l 5 in , ' 'Q ,- -ff I l I sq. , ' X, X X H Qni1om'.,al:y f. Qt - fa ' few- a .tm . f' M! f angst WX , wh- , ' I 'fl'1if'xf'fifl- Willvt. xt,.'i'i, ' f ' ' .: fi 'li A i' ' ' -' if f' ' f ,, . ' X 'Sw -Q A xg x xx A- . XX .X-,xy CLP XXLT.-541 An Actual Happening HE child ran right into the car. Was it the driver's fault? Only the courts could decide that. But this driver, George S. Curtis, of Peabody, Mass., had Liberty Mutual insurance, and was saved the court's embarrassing ordeal. When the case was closed Mr. Curtis said: l notified the Liberty Mutual representa- tive, and in twenty-four hours' time a claim made by the child's parents was settled satisfactorily. Any careful driver may at any moment meet with a like misfortune, for a big majority of auto accidents are due to the carelessness of pedestrians. Liberty Mutual has built up an extra ser- vice barrier of protection and offers quick mental, physical and financial relief to all its policyholders. Our Traffic Cop booklet will interest you. Send for it. U B E.1.Qf3E. .1X.I.EiTUAL ' 304 TIELEPIIONE BACK BAY 4500 BROOKLINE 2040 Rhodes Brothers Co. Groceries Provisions and Fish 168-174 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. 9 g DELICIOUS CANDIES Q ICE CREAM SODAS LUNCHEON and AFTERNOON TEA 146 Tremont Street 200 Boylston Street Io-12 Harvard Square, Brookline BOSTON - 1 3 PQ vw DRESS UP Youll, BUSINESS Yourletter-IE1c ypLuj lgusxnxsfcnrd f A 3' Alodemlialiigriiiiregdlgitgfiiilmlciiriylillslilcgigiliiyess form i X '6iE'5?'lWllDtDdF83S suitisto correct socinlevenlng form. vQ9 f J S: W ,f .ll ASTEELLEAIBUASLSEDLETTEJBJYEADAS l' lf MCK ENG1i34VED BULSJNJJJS-caagfs -f - ENZIE NGRAVING OMPAN Y l 176 CONGRESS STREET ---- BoSToN ---- NIA-.Seng v iva' A - rgW'XW Q3 l W' X- S ' JUNEIOR VVEEK Ready l-Let's Go! He: Let's go to the theatre. She: I have nothing to Wear. He: Finel We'll go to the prom. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Prof.: What's the matter? Can't you speak louder? Be more forceful! Open your mouth anal throw yourself into it. it 1:fvn nv!-N . nfl, dam. 1 305 A Charles F. Rittenhouse 85 Company Cerlzfkd Public Accounlfmfr 50 Church Street, New York 89 State Street, Boston A M. BULLARD A. K. POPE F. 5. SNOW S. J. HALLAHAN H. B. PERKINS Cyrus Brewer and Company INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , 44 Kilby Street :: Boston, Mass. Wildey Savings Bank 52 BoYLsToN STREET BOSTON A A Mutual Savings Bank Money zl'ep0rz'led on or before lhe 15th day of each mofzih will draw zhferest from thai daze Send for Banking by Mail THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES EVERETT O. BISK 8: CO., Proprieto 2 A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 402 Dillaye Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 549 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. 809 Title Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 28 E, Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, Ill. 1020 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo. 604 Journal Building, Portland, Ore. 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. 510 Spring Street. Los Angefes, Cal. Florence Letter Shop TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MAILING Special Rates to Students TEL. BEACH 7471 - ms LITTLE BLDG. WALTON LUNCH COMPANY -l-l SUMMER STREET 242 TREMONT STREET 42 FEDERAL STREET 1083 WASHINGTON STREET 42-L TREMONT STREET 30 HAYMARKET SQUARE G29 WASHINGTON STREET 139 CONGRESS STREET S-0 TREMONT ROW 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 19 SCHOOL STREET 437 BOYLSTON STREET 1078 BOVLSTON STREET CAMBRIDGE 78 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ALLSTON 1215 COMMONWEALTH AVE, ARENA ST. BOTOLPH STREET and MASSACHUSETTS AVE. George V. Brown, General Mafzager Barton 'J Mz'llz'01z Dollar Przlrzce for S P O R T S The Santung CHINESE AND AMERICAN Restaurant 241-243 Huntington Avenue Near Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON, MASS. Next door to Horticultural Hall and St. James Theatre Telephone 6018 Back Buy Telephone Copley 5385 M M. DUBINSKY T ailor and Furrler 143 Newbury Street Boston. Mass. M l.I..E. CAROLI N E M llllnery Hats to ride in, to run in, to walk in: Hats to sing in, to dance in. to talk in : Hats to sit in, to stand in, to call in 3 And some to do nothing at all in. Hats of braids, of ribbons, of laces, Hats to suit all kinds of faces. All of them dilTerent in color and shape. Of flowers, of foliage, of velvet and crepe, Na! two alikz in line, rolur or material 56.60 and Upwarda 480 Boylston Street - Boston COmJosite College of Business Administrationl OPEN THE YEAR AROUND THE MEDFIELD INN MEDFIELD, MASS. Motor Parties a Specialty Banquet of All Kinds 7?'l. lllc'zifiL'lrl 8051? ROSSE TTI BRUS., lllgrs. Get the best style! It costs less Some young men seem to think it's expensive to be well dressed. It isnlt. It's economy. The quality and tailoring of HART, SCHAFFNER Sc MARX guaranteed clotbey are so fine that you get longer wear. Hence the lowest possible clothes cost. The Continental Bolyston at Washington Franklin at Washington .tag u V ' 5 Rayner 86 Jerome mn ni--l.-i m lunuiuininuli nmmlmuunumn I rniinulnunilp mn uuuuiinnuvu n nunnuununrlleun ww' Expert Watchmakers Jewelers and Engravers 387WashingTon ST-Tel-6185 Main Diamond jewelry C S glue P135 RINGS -- CHARMS -- MEDALS . mg UPS FRAT PINS-Lovme cups-'rRoPr1lEs i ARTHEE2 44 Bromfield street Room 514 Send fOr'EEMBLEMS Catalog l ---...in N 1 'vlii 1 ivvi iw L LAYV 1 3 Common Occurrence. Prof.: Can he recover on this quasi-contract ? Stude: I can't tell you. Prof.: Wl1y? Stude: I don't knowf, VOCATIONAL ROUN D TABLE Prof. Whitehead: lf this speaker has appealed to you, you may give him a rising vote of thanks. Otherwise, the eggs are in the usual corner. 308 Wise Bees saw Hofzey- Wise Folks save Morzey Your Chance is Coming- are You Getting Ready? GETTING READY MEANS.' Learning all you can about your work Taking pains to do the best work you can Putting into the Bank as capital every cent you can possibly spare from necessary expenses Yaere zs no belfe1'j5!aeef01fy0m savings Mau a mama! Sawhzgs Bank HOME SAVINGS BANK 75 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON WOULD ? TOU Z rn:o'iiuo1nAL swnon nnrnicmron THEORIGINAL SIPHON REFRIGERATOR Throw a Hundred Dollar Bill into the Fire ? What's the Difference ? Between throwing money into the fire and using a REFRIGERATOR that consumes 5100.00 worth olicc more than it should? Seeger Refrigerators are an Investment- Not an Expense! PHONE RICH. 2917 SPANISH CLASS Prof: ls Signor Murphy herein Student Cin rearj: Hell, nol Murphy is only a junior. A TELLER NEVER TELLS 1 want to knowf, said the man, How much money my son in B.U.C.l3.A. drew out of the bank last weckf' ul cannot give you that information, sir,', answered the man in the cage. You're the paying teller, arenit you? Yes, but Vin not the telling payer. 309 HGTEL SGMERSET Commonwealth Ave., Charlesgate East and Newbury Street The Ideal Hotel Home for Transient and Permanent Guests SUITES BY THE YEAR FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED European Plan and Combination Meals Music and Dancing During the Season FRANK C. HALL, Manager BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 310 52 Gliooms and BOYLSTON NATIONAL BANK YLST 2Arlom?'V QA NP A COMPARATIVE STUDY january 1, 1919, Deposits - - 556,596,000 january 1, 1920, Deposits - - 38,218,000 january 1, 1921, Deposits - - 59,775,000 JANUARY 1, 1922, DEPOSITS 511,770,922 Commercial and Savings Accounts-Safe Deposit Vaults 1845 An old Bank with a young spirit 1922 41 BEDFORD STREET, BOSTON ignipl igyigfillg ThC .IZIIIICS T. TOWllill C0. STA TIOZVERS as . L z'Mog'1'zzjMe1fs 04 Hotel Exclusive , for Ladies Przfzieffs, Eazgwweffs, 92 ARCH STREET, BOSTON ot TELEPHONE CONGRESS 5316 307 HUNTINGTON AVENUE opp. New England Conservatory of Music 'X Compliments of fBai17s at RA'1'1cs: 32.00 PER DAY AND UP Phone Back Bay 8456 The Boston Ice Cream Company 40 King Street, Roxbury '1'1f:1,n1-11oN1c Rox., 1335 OFFICIAL FLORIST TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY THE COPLEY FLORIST 1Hln1uer5 fur all Qbrrzuainna 14 Huntington Avenue Boston PIERCE Spf'cz'rzZDz'xfo111ztf B U .Sl a' I Tcleph Boston Univonsity Stnolonts Yon Con Molto Your Monoy o Fnntnon by Snonnin Homo Hongnton Dntgtson Conngsony I ,rg ooooo o o Q o o o o o oooo ooooo ogo A umiiiiiuumummu xx Q Folsom .M , QW , ' ' .L 'Zh !. . .v - .w x 5 gif.. . - I- . . 3 .fa t ,EL WAI Hlllllllllf .. fuk? q . 3 fi Y O 2 ZF Engravlng I, 5' jf I e , Com any l ,lly .. A 'Q o ,I h og Sireet I, BOSTON 212 .. - . 5: 5 ' .s 12 - ,I 0 Q 4 f mg . , 4 Q: iw--I-. A '.j.- mfg '.' f i , 1 I' 1 Q f C5 88Pearl 'X 3 lvl A Q Q W og xx, ogg, may niiiixhw 0 X tt I r y, i x I ,f I x A LEVEL-HEADED CAR Prof. Goggin: Say, this darned car won't climb a hill! You said it was a fine machine I Dealer: I said: 'On the level, itls a good car.' ' APPROPRIATE '23: How's your work coming? Hitting all your subjects for A.B. and C's ?'l '24: Not many C's. I'm only taking a 'B.l3.A.' course. ROOM L QQUIET ROOMJ FOR CHATTERS Emery: I use dice instead of soap when washing now. Balcom: Yoo doo! VVhy-zat ? Emery: They clean me much better. NOTHING LIKE THIS AT B.U. ISI Girl: Must be no one at home: the blinds are all closed at this frat house. 2nd Girl: Nonsense! Just a house party. BENEIFITED BY B.U. COURSES A Improved Qualifications. Accountant to student: Aren't you the boy who applied for this position about a month ago ? Student: Yes, sir. Accountant: Didn't I say I wanted an older boy? Student: Yes, sir: that's why I'm here now! 313 New Dress Clothes for Hire Q Dress Suits Black Sack Suits Q' Tuxedo Suits Dress Overcoats if-i t Prince Alberts Dress Shoes ' Black Cutaways Silk Hats X Bound Edge Cutaways Dress Shirts L EVERYTHINCI THE LATEST 252, Discount to B. U. Students READ Sc WHITE, Tailors 111 Summer Street BOSTON m.a.Re1s Of fine Spectacles 5 Eyeglasses since 18 96 292 Boylston St. 15 Bromfie1d Sf. pr KHAM sd S I H Q MONEY AND BAN KING Gaffney: Bill, how many? Bill: Keep quiet. Gaffney: Well, then, shut upll' SCENE AT DOOR QFACULTY ROOMJ Prof. Babb Qin midst of Federal Board ruffiansj. Prof. Getehell Ceoming out of doorj. Prof. Babb: Will you give me your help ? Prof. Getehell: lV1oral, not physical. . Prof. Babb: Pecuniary will be suflieientf' . 314 w 1 l . WINSHIP BOIT 51 CO. Maruarh Knitting illllillz Wakefield Massachusetts Maruarh Milla linhmuear Morandi-Proctor Co. Designers and Manufacturers of Cooking Apparatus, China, Glass Silverware for Colleges, Fraternities Clubs and Institutions 86 WASHINGTON STREET 42 FRIEND STREET BOSTON THE KING CO. 1 CHINESE AND AMERICAN 3 RESTAURAN1' U x 628-630 Washington St. 5 Corner 9-11 Essex St. BOSTON, MASS. Special Regular Din ner Every Day From 11 a. m. to2 p. m. 'Fel 3661 Beach Public Tel. 75512-75527 MUSIC EVERY DAY 6 HTH H H YZEZL F012 NEW IDEAS OUR SIZE IS THE REASON hen this handsome new Private Secretary was put on the market lt was first offered to us In New England. The Executive has his follow-up, price list, quotations, prospects and private correspondence at his finger-tips. commwy 66 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. BRO'll'lHlllElRS fia 5f ? .. Fifth Avenue Boot Shop mean-48thSturcct,NewYorlc M ff .1 tl 3 4' .. . '1' the Hour E ' 'E M.- N' fowes his success TE N T: E Master 5 in part to a proper 5 ff gf? Made JL regard for the ge P 9 E: E Foolweaf ff W opinions of man- 5 zfomm Fxh1'bi!Shop kind ,, lx Liillr' Building . . 9 For mankind has .- not always time to judge other than by f , X Hugh C.NIcGrath8cCo outward appearance. , ' Moral: Look the Part You Play GUTFITTERS Goods built on Experience Official Out6tters to Boston University 400 Sg,TN'ZQ:IlREET 226 Tremont Street - Boston, Mass. BEACH 1409 316 .1r1. Quantity Manufacturing Gives Quality, Service and Economy I-IOULD you visit our plant and see our large and up-to-date mechanical equipment in operation you would be impressed with our facilities to serve you. As it may not he convenient to make such a visit, we have prepared a large folder which shows views of our entire plant and will be glad to send it to you if you just write us a line asking for it. Why spofza' your fimo amz' though! in preparing copy mm' layouts when our .rpocz'a!zfc'od o,1pe1'z'o11co is yomarfor rho ashirzg? e Atlantic Printing Company QA 201 South Street, Boston ,Mg -'ik Telephones: Beach 4960--1961-4477 THE THURWFIRD PRE55 3?IIi6iiis22?-iinigiq:Zag?iuiiii iuniiiiE-3:2412gyiiiiiiiiwuiiwiiiggiig ADVICE TO OUR IDLE STUDENTS From One Who Knows. DANA I donlt remember. That has slipped my mind. I refuse to answer. I don't recall that right now. Really, it is in my mind, but I can't express it. I was absent yesterday That was the only thing I did not do. I lost the assignment. 317 l l l Nfl lflf sa, 7' if if it 5 The Alb! of New England Commerce and Imiurtry rzhee 1836 ERCHANTS and shipmasters whose names have become identified with the develop- ment of commerce and industry in New England, were among the founders of the Shawmut Bank in 1836. - This bank has been the ally of New England business while the value of product of New Eng- land's shops and factories has grown to more than 37,000,000,000, or ten times the value of product of all manufacturing industries in the United States when the Shawmut Bank was organized. Your plans for the future, whether you are about to enter business, or if you are already embarked, should provide for the support of a banking connec- tion with the complete facilities which distinguish the service we place at the disposal of our depositors. THE NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON 40 WATER STREET 318 -ui' l V 'V . if W V Ig Ig fs Cf? -4:24l.:. ' n i 1. V 'EX D TTS, 'VI H 'iii ,fr E 2 S6433 ii 'Lit we 4' W I. '. C1411 HENDERSON DELUXE H hz az Class by ilsef PLEASURE ---- SPEED GENERAL MOTORCYCLE SALES CO., Dist. B- B- 7151 793 Boylston Street, Boston HOW TO FLUNK A C.B.A. COURSE By a former student who stayed through his first mid-years. Register once for the course. Don't put any class sections on your program card. Attend the Hrst class. Don't buy a book. Miss the next three classes. Speak conrteously to the prof. outside the class room. Attend the fifth meeting of the class. Bring a high-priced notebook just to show the prof. your interest in his course. Collect all back notes. Miss the sixth meeting of the class. Get someone to pass your homework in. Miss the first important quiz. Give prof. a hard luck story. CILLNESSJ Attend classes for five consecutive times. Cut the next two meetings of the class. File no excuses at the office. Examination Week announced as next week. Attend the last two meetings of the class. Find out what the exam will cover. Collect all lecture notes possible. Fail to briefly review starting a few weeks before the examination. Cram the morning of the examination with a mate who is in your class, one noted for cutting classes. Take the Exam: Answer two out of seven questions the first hour. Day Dream or get your sleep, lost the night before, during the second hour. Next: Hope to Pass the Makeup. 319 ...........--H...-.. --. -4 . - - i il i I I ' 1: i I I ii ig, xi i 1 l if ,i ,i ill l, .i ii li l .ii if 'I I: 3i i ii t I l. i. I i i ii ii I I i -BO TO UNIVER ITY- LEGAL TITLE: The Trustees of Boston University. JOHN L. BATES, President of the Corporation. SILAS PEIRCE, Treasurer LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, President of the University Copley Square at Boylston and Exeter Streets 9812 STUDENTS - 5263 MEN - 4549 WOMEN Exclusive of more than 700 Students in extra-mural courses. A prognfrrivu l7l.i'flfIlllllII of learnlrig .vt-ulciug lo rumin in spirit and nlmv.rpl'ere ihc bust lratlilionx of mlzaral uzlucfllfuu lm! .alapriug lhu p1'ograu1 to lhu daily Neelix of practical lift-. I. TIIE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Liberal electives. WlLLlrllVl IWARSIIALL WARREN, Dt-fm, 086' lhlylxtorz Slrrct. fa, Exlwaviofz College Cnnr.ic.t. Afternoons, evenings and Saturdays. College credit. ALEXANDER ll. RICE, C!lt!ll'Ih'rlN, 688 linylxlon Slrccl. II. 'l'I'lE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Day and Evening divisions, courses leading to Bachelor of Business Administration. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 lfoylxlon Street. frlj Exfcnxirnb C'UII!'.ft.'S for Tuilchurs of Comlzlvrrifzl Sulljrrls mul for Splfcirll Slmlerllx. ATLEE LANE PERCY, Dirrcfor, 525 liuylsfnlz Slrccl. fbi lla-umm Qffzzlmj lirmlch. Day am! uivwzivrig rlieixiovix. LEO D. O'NElLL, Dircclor, lla-umm, Cuba. QCD Ellsworlli Clllaincl Szrnmzer Svxsiznz. From june l to August 31. CHARLES E. BELLATTY, Dircclor, 525 l1'oyl.rfon Slrccl. III. 'l'llE COLLEGE- OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. For women only. Day, evening and Satur- day morning divisions, degree courses four years, two-year course for private secretaries, one-year intensive course for college graduates. Special courses in Personal Affairs Management. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, Dean, 27 Carrirzm Siren. IV. SUMMER SESSION. Beginning first week in july: Credit toward all degrees. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Diruclnr, 686' lioylrloiz Sfrccl. V. SCIIOOL OF THEOLOGY. For college graduates only, courses for the pastorate, missions, religious education, etc. Over 100 colleges represented by over 300 college graduates. JAIIIES A. BEEBE, Dean, 72 Ml. Vernon Slrerl. VI. THE SCIIOOL Ol LAW, Ashbuiton Place, near the State Ilouse, Law Libraries, State, County and Municipal Courts. Il0lWER ALBERS, Dean, Il Ailzburnni Place. VII. SCHOOL Ol' MEDICINE. General Preventive, Public Health and Research Medicine. Com- bination college and medical courses lead to ILS. and M.D. in six years. Non-sectarian. Class A. DR. JOIIN P. SUTHERLAND, Dean., 80 E. Cnucurri Srrccl. VIII. 'I'IIE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Bachelor of Science in Education in two years after gradu- ation from normal school or after the lirst two years in college. In co-operation with the graduate school courses for college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., or to advanced degrees in Education. ARTIIUR II. WILDE, Dorm. IX. THE SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE. For men and women, ministerial and lay. Psychological principles and methods applied to social science, church organization evangelism, religious education, missions, the rural church, and institutional manage- ment. lligh School graduation or its equivalent required for entrance. Morgan Memorial labora- tory. In connection with the graduate school, courses are offered to college graduatesl leading to A.M., Ph.D., or professional degrees in Religious Education or Social Service. i VVALTER S. ATIIEARN, Dunn, Cor. Temple and Durnc Slrcvlx. X. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL. In co-operation with the several faculties offers graduate courses leading to A.M. and Ph.D. to graduates from standard colleges. Special opportunities in Religious Education, Social Service, Public School Education, Philosophy, Languages and Literature. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, Dean, 688 l1'oyl,vluu Slrccr. Scholarships ranging from 3925 In 19500 each, in nearly awry rirrpnrlwcnl of lhc Uni-versity available In lhnsc -who give 'prrmlixc of lcmlcrxllip ami scrfviee. Abrm-flarzl Oppor- lunificx for Self-Support. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS THE OFFICER OF THE DEPARTMENT ABOUT WHICH FURTHER INFORMATION IS DESIRED 320 A -1 PROPOSING Father: Young man, you couldn't even buy my dz1ughter's clothcsf' Stude: I could help. ue ve ae ae THE VOLSTEAD ACT Quite a few of our Juniors have been inclined to think that the Volstead Act is a vaude- ville sketch consisting of bottled trunks. EXAM SPIRIT lst: Well, I surely knocked 'em cold in my course. znd: Yeah, what ja get? Zero. THE CONVOCATION DAY PARADE Junior Brite-lites Class spirit was stirred to a high pitch on Nov. 14, in order to show Marshal Foch how enthusiastic Boston University was toward him. The Juniors had many notable personages in line. The front line was Composed of Kings, Lords, and Saints, in order to show the worthiness of the cause. The second section was guided by Jenkins and Graves, who carried wooden guns with baskets on the muzzles. A passerby wanted to know Why the baskets ? It took a wise under- graduate to answer that the boys in question were B.U.'s two famous basket shooters. The parade was marching like a seasoned organization until they reached the bridge. Right at this point a halt was brought about. Dry Agent Wilson assisted by Drink- water went through the lines and took into custody Licker and Port for violating the Volstead Act. Why he did not clean out the State Street boys is a mystery. They were Rich, Orr, Silverman, Gold, and Goldberg. The last section was ably led by Gaffney. There was no question about his ability to draw a crowd, as proven by the immense throng outside the Arena. Inside the Arena Reception to Marshal Foch. Junior Cheering Section, Jenkins, our cheer leader, tendered his resignation to our class because Earl Leadbetter. ne ne an we NOTICES WE LOVE TO SEE Call at Information. Call at Bursar's Oilice. See Dean Lord. See Roy Davis. See Mr. Waters. ' Call at Military Office. Quiz at 9:15. Marks will be ready at I o'clock. Special Mail. The C- Notice. vs on as are JUST PLAIN SARCASM Prof. in Economics: A detailed lecture on the Banking System in England. Stude fWise Onej : Does Taussig say that ? Prof.: Look in the book and see. 321 Hi -i -aw f - --u-.1-Q -V V --,.-fgmgzl-L-S---,W --- ,,,v MH W M Y V if iv QW :WY E ,.. W ,V+ w w ,. 4 4 25 wl lax 1 VH 1, 4 I X 4: if ! Em +3 1:4 if . 2 I l Fr. -Y . R , THE IND f , Q JAN! Q 7 4' LJ 4 Ab i X4 , z ff 4' Iwi L2 vm f N 6 Z. X, 4 ' f 'l 9157, ' ' Q Q X E , 1 ff as 1,53 Q Z Q L f L, O v a 12 ' ,Q V2 27 4. A ff Ex r XE: M-xuf' I ff 1 I: 'A M A - J H I1 ' 'R 1' K' f. 'P' Q'X K 7- , - A N Q54 Jww X454 WAS Oggw f2,.4,l'26WMfff7b -f 551u4,M..4, V QQ. f 1 ' Q ' , ?A 3 N 5 I - f ' ' ' if f, I f0f4.2,fLwQ Qing, S. 51,0 LAM! 4213 X EWZFQV , VMQM. Q iwwgwf if Mw 5wJkfM1iifi?fQYiQ3K+ M wA F, 0,l3. ,Z G , . ' , 'L . -- ...K .......,,.' , ' . ' 'Qi' ' . '
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