Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 289 of the 1925 volume:

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MW? ffV:! f,l:Q..Q3 ' ff ,Al . , A . . V . ,, ,, , , ,, 11'.?Tff ' A Mvf5lfQNM,43'4'77Af .....jT-- m'i'ff' ', , ' ' 1444-27 I .M 'gig . '-. 5'1f-CECSW . ,, -'M-+:'1 ' ' 1.-U L: V ,..:,.-1-:H - - --- . , .,.-fw V -.--- 1 , ,-Wm...- aww:-L 425--- Where Education? tides ebb and flow Twice in every day Uk f lx Y.,.,,. . 1 2 H 'W lf 'IJLIVW h e 2 '.f g m I F .Wifi M 'Fl rf 1 U lil 4 lu IJ: 6 Y I f .' lf- 1 L 4 1. f 5 , hs f wg ? gg, fa ' '75 5 , ' 7 FF bf S M1552 17165 I l4L4h1h Q gh: 4 ,Q A I 4-ml SYLLABUS 1925 i ' oreword A new clay - a new class. The time comes for the Class of 1925 to pass out from The College of Business Administration, and enter upon the broader highway of life. In years to come, fond memories of happy college days will come to us again and again. To make these memories brighter, to make them more lasting, we offer this our 1925 Syllabus. This to be used as a key to unlock those friend- ships ancl experiences that to us mean our happy life at Boston University. E Eehicateo to QEI1tnin Martin Ctlhamherlin 'iiearnch scientist, csteemco professor, ano halueh frieno. ibrolessor Clilhamberlin, lnhose forceful personalitp has mon him an enviable place in the affection of the stuhent hoop, is one of those men who thocoughlp appreciate anh unoerstanb the unhergraouate point of uietn. Zin appreciation of his unticing hebotion to the betterment of our college anh our unibersitp. the Qiilass of 1925 respectfully oehicates its pear bookfdrhe Syllabus HX 5C EAM yyffmili rf I 7 F1 X -1621 '.A4Z:F.:? VN, JZ - - ' f I, -4, - fwbxwv., I Y f M f, , 'f - T3 I g' ,xx ff gi .1 PAGE FGIIEWOIIIJ . . . . 5 DEIJIGATIGN ....... . 6 PIIESIIJEN1' l4EMUl'IL1'1. 1VluIII.IN . . . 10 FOUNIIEIIS OF 'IIIE UNIVE1KSI'l'Y . . . 11 GENEIIAL NIANAGEII LEE C. 1'1ASI:AI.L . 12 Dl'IAN EVE11E'l l' W. IIGIIII .... . 13 i2XECU'l'1V1f1OFFICERS . . P 'ACIILTY ..... 1.3--0 STUDl'1N'l' GGVEIINMENT: B. U. COUNCIL .... . 26 DEAN'S CAmNE'I' .... . 27 IIGIISE OF I1EPIlESEN'l'A'l'IVICS . 28-29 CLASSICS! SIGNIOIKS . 32--142 JIINIGIIS , , 4.1-79 SGIIIIGIIIGIIES . 30-88 FIKESIIMEN . . 89-99 EVENING DIVISION! SENIOIIS , 102-105 J IINIOIIS . . 106-116 CLASS OF 1926 . . 117 Nl IIJIIIIIMEN . . . 118-121 SOPIIOMOIIES . . . 122-1241 71111141 SPI-:GIAL S'l'UlJ1'IN'l' . 125 FIHAIHIIM HN .... 126-127 'BONES ,,,, 128-129 PIII 'I'IIE'I'A KAPIIA 1210-131 PIII lo'I'A PI , , 132-133 'ICIISILGN SIGMA . 1134-135 13 UIJS ........ 136-138 ICVIINING 1JlVISION SYLLABUS S'I'AIfII . 139 EVENING DIVISION GIIINIIS . , - 140 'FIIA'I'EnNI'I'II4:S: 'l'IIII: I'ANAnELI1IIIG CGIINGII. . 142-1'1I3 KAPPA PIII ALPIIA . . . 144-145 SIGMA ALIIIIA ICPSILIIN 146-1.f'l7 ZE'I'A 'BETA 'l'AU . . 1118-111-9 1,AIvIImA C111 ALPIIA . 150-151 DICIITA SIGMA PI . 152-153 ALPIIA KAIIPA PS1 . 154-155 TCAII 1J1N'I'A PIII , APPA U . . . .0 ---1 DELTA CIII OMEGA . 160-161 DF1II'l'A SIGMA PIII . 162-163 CIII SIGMA Cm . 164-165 FRATERNITIES CConl in :ml 1: PSI NU .... SIGMA OMEGA PSI . :PHI SIGMA DELTA . . DEII'l'A PIII EPSILON . ALPHA KAPPA EPSILON . LAMBDA PIII ALPHA . SOROIXITIESZ SIGMA MU ALPHA . PI SIGMA TA17 . . TID BITS . . ATI-ILETICS: ATIILETIC COUNCIL . ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION . FOOTBALL . . . . BASEBALL . . TRACK . . . CROSS COUNTRY . ITOCKEY . . SWIMMING . BOXING . RIFLE . PISTOL . . . TENNIS .... SWIMMING CLUB . . . ORGANIZATIONS! ETA CIlAP'l'l'1I1 OF 13. U. CONVOCATION DI'I1I'l'A SIGMA PI HONOR MEDAL . DELTA MU DlilI'l'A .... TIIE SKULL . . PIII SIGMA PI . . D1'1l3A'l'ING COUNCII ,... D1'Il!A'I'ING 'IVEAM ..... 71111141 BUCBA 1JEliA'1'ING SOCIETY M USICAL CLUBS ..... 19l1AMA'l'IC CLUB .... T1-IE MASQUE . . . 13. U. SIIONV CLUB . FOREIGN 'FIIADE CLUB . COSMOPOLITAN CLUB . EL CENTRO ESPANOL .... TIIE 1V1EN0l1AII SOCIETY . . . TIIE SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB . ,NEWMAN CATIIOLTC CLUB . . GAMMA BETA ALPHA .... DEvIL'S 1DlGN SPORTING CLUB . TIIE CONN1'1C'I'1CU'I' CLUB , . 'NEW 1'1AMPSl1l111C CLUB , WIAINE CLUB . . . VERMONT CLUB . . SUMMHII SCIIOOL SNAPS . MY IMPIIICSSIONS . . PUBLIC ATI ONS: TIIE 15EAN1'0'1' B. U. NEWS . SYLLABUS . . . B. U. HAANDHOOK . 11. 0. T. C. SECTION . . EVENTS OF TIIE YEAR: 'FIF'l'IE'l'I1ANNIVERSARY . .1UN1f111W11I'IK . . . BOUNDING BILLOWS . REVIEW 011 YEAR . GRINDS ..... ADVERTISING SECTION . PAGE 166-167 168-169 170-171 172-173 174-175 . 176 . 177 . 178 . 179 . 184 . 185 186-189 190-191 192-193 194-195 196-197 198-199 200-201 202-203 204-205 206-207 . 208 . 210 . 211 212-213 . 214 . 215 . 216 . 217 218-219 220-221 . 222 . 223 . 224 . 225 . 226 . 227 . 228 . 229 230-231 . 232 . 233 . 234 . 235 236-237 . 238 . 239 . 210 2fl-2-243 2-Im-271.5 2-'I-6-147 248-2-19 249-256 258-259 260-262 . 263 . 26-1- 265-268 269-292 SYLLABUS 1925 Mum, ll. AIVIURLIN, S.T.D. LL D 7 President M Boston, Unjzfersily 10 T I Founders Of the University ISAAC RICH LEE CLAFLIN JACOB SLEERER ASSOCIATE FOUNDICRS ALDEN SPEARE EDWARD H. DUNN ROSWELL R. ROBINSON A CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN THE CORPORATION Legal Title: THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY JOHN L. BATES, Presidenl LYFORD A. MERROW, Treasurer GEORGE A. DUNN, Vzce-President LEE C. HASCALL, General Manager GEORGE S. BUTTERS, Seerelary LEMUEL H.. MURLIN, JOHN L. BATES DILLON BRONSON GEORGE S. BUTTERS ALFRED H. AVERY IIOWARD D. BREWER J. EMMONS BRIGGS ROBERT W. ATKINS GEORGE B. BAKER ELMER J. BLISS TWILLIAM I. ILIAVEN ALICE STONE BLACKWELL HORACE A. CARTER WILLIAM E. CHENERY B. PRESTON CLARK GEORGE P. DAVENPORT JOHN C. FERGUSON LEE C. IIASCALL' Term Empires 1924 CALVERT CRARY LEWIS O. LIARTMAN I-IORACE A. MOSES ALONZO R. WEED Term Empires 1925 MRS. :HENRY O. CUSHMAN GEORGE A. ,DUNN q MRS. GEORGE E. HENRY Term .Empires 1.926 PLINY J EWELL FRANK W. KIMBALL GEORGE H. MAXWELL TELIZABETH C. NORTHUP Term Expires 1927 MRS. EVERETT O. F ISK H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHER THENRY C. GRATON XJOHN W. 1'IAMILTON Term Expires 1928 LYFORD A . MERROW ALFRED R. NIEYER JOSEPH -M. SI-IEPLER GEORGE S. SMITH 'FHONORARY MEMBERS II President Qf the University WILLIAM W. POTTER JOHN A. SULLIVAN MICHAEL I-I. SULLIVAN ERNEST G. I-IOWES WILLARD T. PERRIN WILI.IAM I. WARD TWILLIS P. ODELL :ROBERT S. POTTER FRANK W. REMICK GRAYDON STETSON HENRY I-IOLT HUGHES WALTER T UFTS, JR. ADDISON L. WINSIIIP IE. RAY SIPEARE GEORGE F. WILLETT HENRY A. WYMAN SYLLABUS 1925 LEE C. HASCALL GU7l5fHlMH710tQf7 Bostbn Universily 12 D EAN livlaluwl' W. L0uD,'A.M. .Dean Qf llw College Qf lizzsiness Adl7lITlI,iSfI'l1li0lI, 13 no un. SYLLABUS 1925 MTE Executive Oflicers ROY DAVIS, A.lVl'. Assislunl Dean QI' lhe College 'Nlultiple duties as Assistant Dean and Hfead of the English Department do not prevent Professor Davis from mingling among :the students and becoming a true friend of everyone. Ile was chosen as the first faculty member to be elected to the Skull. Professor Davis has been president of the two honorary societies, Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Nlu Delta, and is the permanent secretary of his Alma Mater, Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia. Ile has wr1l.ten Business English and Corrcspondence,'' Advanced Exercises in English and other English texts. .EVElKE'l l' L. GE'l'CllELL, A.lVl. Sccrclary of Um l 1w1Llly Professor Gelchcll has earned widespread distinction as a lecturer. During the summer, his work in the English Department over, he tours Europe lecturing to groups of travelers under the auspices of the Bureau of University Travel. llis varied experiences have furnished material for many magazine articles. Professor Getchell when an undergraduate at Colby College was editor-in-chief of the Colby Echo, and a member of Delta Upsilon. JOHN WATERS Rl'!1I'SfI'lIl' QI' lhe College Registering has its'trials but what it might be without the guiding hand ol' genial Mr. Waters would be trial plus tribulation. With him consideration and sympathy for the other fellow is paramount. lilis creed is promptncss, accuracy, .and cheerfulness - a creed that certainly spells success. Mr. Waters is a member' of Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES E. S'l'llA'l'TON, A.B. I Jiraclor for I reshmr'n As Director for Freshmen and llead of the Science and lVlathematics Department, Professor Stratton blends two functions for a very common good. Who except one with a seientilic and calculating mind can fathom the innocent newcomer and set him oil' in the accepted di- rection? Professor Stratton can, and results prove that his work is successful. Ile is a graduate of I larvard College and a keen follower of all outdoor sports. 1-1 r v S FAQUL Y V , 'VG , ll 1 ' XQK f AY n Q Cnnnumlg QQ W wan , ILN-ph u' Ap. K :wifi x llf Il' I WW ' yf -iw' K 9, lin 1' f y 4, x . 1 .x ffflffaml' N ylhllllwe ff 'UZW 'Rt' 92 lmylxfx N ' 1 X- -N I tm: ff-fff1:1::.'?? ffm-?ssS, ' W ,M275 7'll:WXNl fff Uk f': 'ff:CfHlf 'gf Illllzwf x -, 1 . 1 1 , yu? '11q:x:'1:::1'91 ul:l31,Q:::Hff ' W'L9 y W5 fxdlf, SXXWFXUYII 7 'gag Xgylw f KSN 1 w0,9'W ww'X'.1:u :-:wx--121: ww! ' ws-'ff' - 1, ..,, , .. M f NV11 fqx ny 4, ff, ' , x' 5... QITIAIIIII 171 Wfffixmw ,ml ml W AED? f TH: Wise Binu Y Om: Nssr or KNOWLEDGE C if SYLLABUS 1925 T Cll'Alll,lCS E. BlDl,llA'l l'Y I Iced QI' the Advertising lJl?lIllI'flll0Ilf As a regular fellow, Professor Bellatty easily qualifies. Any man who can supervise the playful gang at the Down- liast-by-the-Sea Summer Session for four successive years and also act as U. S. Veterans' Bureau Counselor nmst be of the calibre that is popular with students - he surely is. At Bowdoin, where he did special work, Professor Bellatty played on the varsity eleven and edited the Orient. llc is the author of an ext.ension course in advertising for the Massaclmsetts Department of Education and is a member of Zeta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Delta Sigma Phi. for it himself. CITABLES E. PERSONS, PILD. I load of llzc Economics Department Economics, t.he subject of mysl.ery to most of us, is made a bit more lucid by the clear presentation of material by Professor Persons. llc is a deep student of the subject and has written a book entitled, Early History of Factory Legislation in lVlassachusett,s. At Cornell College, Iowa, where he excelled in debating, he was elected u member of Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Persons daring the World War served with the A. E. F. as a first lieutenant. 16 WALTICIX J. GOGGIN, AB B B A C P A I lead of the Accoimtinq Drparlnzrnl Professor Coggin as head of tht ltllgt stdcpaltment with its many courses and details, his come lnto favoiablc contact with most of the studcnts Slnec tflllllllf., t faculty of C. B. A. in l9I7 he his Wllittll a volunu 1 eost accounting for the Lafayette lllsllllllt pI0flNS0l tloggin, while a student at Tufts Collcgt pl iytd on tht varsity baseball team and managt d thc xolhgc bookstou llis fraternities are Delta Sigma Pln md Alpha K ippl Ps I 4 4 HAROLD WIll'l'lIllI AD B I5 A Head QI' the Sales Hclalmns Drprzrlnzrnl 1 StllUSlllCIl must put themselves at ross llns Professor Whitehead does in a very interesting and comma mg manner. He has written many books on salcsmanshlp among them being How to Bun a btolt lla Buslnmss of Selling, and Common Sense ln BVIISIIN ss l,I0f'lSS0l Whitehead, who also acts as Vocational founstlol has given the best evidence of faith in out B B A hf quahhc d ' .'L - - . Al. 1 Q- College of Business Administration FACULTY LEMUEL II. IVIUIILTN, LILD.. President of the University IQVERETT W. l.oRD, AJVI., Dean of the College IIoY IJAVIS, AQIVI.. Assistant Dean of the College ICVERETT L. GICTCIIELL, A.IVI., Secretary of the Faculty CHARLES IC. S'l'RA'l I'0N, AB.. Direetor for Freslunen .JOHN WATERS. Registrar CHARLES IC. .I3l'ZLLA'I l'Y, I founsetor for Students under the Veterans' Bureau D ICPAIRTM ICN 'I' OF ACCOUNTING WYALTER J. IIOGGIN, AB., I3.B.A., C.P.A. . . Professor: Head of the Department WAIIIJRON H. HAND, C.P.A ...... Chiof Adviser on Accounting Courses I FACULTY 'TIE gi ATLEE II. PIERCY, A.B., fB.I3.A., C.P.A. .......... Professor CHARLES F. RI'I I'ICNIIOUSE. B.C.S.. C.I'.A. ......... Professor WESTJIEY J. IWCCAR'l'I'IY, A.IVI.. C.P.A. . . . Associate Professor JAMES V. TONER, A.B., IS.I3.A., C.P.A. . Associate Professor I-IENRY J. BORNHOFFT, C.P.A .... Assistant Professor FREDERICK A. ASHLEY, 'Ii.I3.A. . . . . . Instructor ROBERT BITZER, .I3.I3.A. . . . . . I nstructor GEORGE T. BRICE .,.... . I nstruelor GEORGE S. CLARKsoN, l3.C.S .... . Instructor CHARLEs Hl. CORNELL, IVI.I3.A.. C.P.A. . . Instructor ARTHUR W. IIANSON, AB., M.I3.A. . . . . . Instructor EDWARD J. HYLAND, C.P.A. . . . . . . Instructor AR'l'HUR .I. SULLIVAN .... . . . Instructor IQVELYN F . .IONIGS ........... Secretary of the Department 'DICPAIi'I'NI ICNT OF A DV ICRTI SING CHARLES li. IIELLATTY ....... Professor: I lead of llze Departrnent IIENRY II. .IoHNsoN . ....... Instructor WILLIAM H. 'MCLEOD . . ...... I nstruelor ROGER D. VVASIIBURN . . ...... Instructor ESTIIFZR II. VVILLIANIS .......... Secretary of the Department DIQPAIITIVIICNT OI ISUSINIQSS MICTIIOD AND SALES HICLATIONS HAROLD VVHITIGHEAD, I5.Ii.A. ...... Professor: I lead of the Department T. M. B. Hlclcs, JR ............. Assistant Professor C. PARK PREssEY, A.B. . . Assistant Professor OSCAR T. SMITH, B.B.A. . . Assistant Professor IRVING R. I'I.0BBY, I3.B.A. . .... Instructor ROBERT I . -IVIASON, I3.I3.A . . . . Instructor DAVID A. IVIOREY . . . . Instructor SELMA ROGERS, B.I3.A. . ..... Instructor FLETCHER W. TAFT, AJS. . ...... I nslructor LOUISE IVIAHAN .... . . Secretary of the Department IT . Cl T C SYLLABUS 1925 nfs T , I.. , i , 4 DOUGLAS C. CRAWFOIXD, Pn.D. Aeling Ilcafl of lim English llvparlnzenl A forcible personality and an ability as a reader combine lo give Professor Crawford the happy facilil.y of llllllilllg' all his class meetings interesting and enjoyable. Among his publications are a textbook entitled, 'l'he Study of l'Inglish, and also an abridged edition of Victor ilugo's lies Miserables. Doctor Crawford attended Williams College, where he was a member of the track and relay teams, and Northwestern llniversity. llis fraternity is Sigma Phi. LEO D. O'NlCll., A.M. llerul of lla' Foreign, Trlzlle lJl'lJdl'lIl10Ilf Because of his wide knowledge of foreign all'airs, Pro- fessor O'Neil was made head of the Boston University branch at llavana, Cuba. When it was discontinued he assumed the leadership of the Foreign Trade Department at C. li. A. and with such success that this study soon became second to accounting in student popularity. Professor O'Neil is a graduate of Boston College, where he was elass president for four years, and is a member of Dalia M 1 Dcllu Dilla Phi IC isilon, and Delta Chi 5 . I H , , 2 , K Omega. ' llAllllY IS. CEN'l'lCll Ilelul fd' Nw Journalism Uvparllnenl Popularly known as l'l. B. Prof. Center is one of these fortunate individuals who successfully blend l.he dignity of a professor with the good fellowship of one of the boys. As publisher of the News he has ample opportunity of coming into contact with the students in their everyday life, and he can always be depended on to appreciate the undergraduate point of view. lle is an earnest booster for B. U., and as a member of the Athletic Council he bus done mach for the promotion of sports. He is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts in the Class of 1900, and is an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi. oU1LL1saM0 HALL, Bs. ' 4 - A ' A, .X . x Chairman of Foreign Language Group . Foreign Representative of C. B. A. fits well as an additional title for Professor Hall. His ollicial traveling has taken him from llavana, to Boston, to Mexico City. At this latter place he is in charge of the courses which Boston University is giving in conjunction with the Uni- versity of Mexico. During the World War, he performed active relief work in Belgium. Professor Hall is the originator of the IIall Spanish Method used in many colleges and schools. He is a graduate of the Morris Scientific School and is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon. 1 - . J' r I 5. r ' irrst f P .. 7 if i': ' .L 18 FACULTY , DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, MARKETING. AND FINANCE CHARLES E. PERSONS, IJILID. ...... Professor: Head of the Department WILLIAM M. DUEEUS, PHQD. . . . Professor: I n Charge of Nlarkettng Courses CHARLES P. HUSE, .I?H.D. ..,........... Professor ROBERT H. LOOMIS, A.M. . . Associate Professor: In Charge of Finance Courses CHARLES M. STRONG, A.M ........... Associate Professor MILO KIMBALTI, B.S.C., B.B.A. ......... Assistant .Professor ?ALPH rl. JXVELLS . ........... Assistant Professor FLOYD 'C. . RMSTRONG, .B. . . . . ...... Lecturer THOMAS L. EASTERLING - . 'f . . . I nstrnctor W. E. FREELAND ................ Lecturer ROY J. HIONEYWELL, A.M. ...... ...... I nstructor LIVERUS ilill. HOWE ..... . Lecturer ROBERT lil. NEWCOMB, LLB. . . . Lecturer EDWARD G. PLOWMAN, B.S. . . . Instructor A. .ROY THOMPSON, B.S. . . ..... Instructor .IESSIE B. DUTOHER, B.B.A. . ...... Assistant PlUTH CROWELL, B.B.A .......... Secretary of the Department DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ROY DAVIS, A.M. ......... Professor: Head of the Department DOUGLAS G. CRAWFORD, 1Dl'I.D. Associate Professor: Acting Ilead of the Department HARRY B. CENTER, A.B. . I ............. Professor EVERETT L. GETCHELL, A.M. . . . Associate Professor WILLIAM G. 1flIOFFMAN,.A.B. . . Associate Professor JOHN C. SOAMMELL, AB. ..... . . Associate Prcjessor N. C. HIANNAY, PILD. ....... . . . tant Professor CHARLES E. BUCK, B.B.A. . , . . I . . . , . :ua . 5 Lecturer FRANCIS N. MIERRIAM, B.S.,I'lS--S' !q ff . ,K ...... .Instructor lilIRAM N. BASELY, A.B. ..... . ' ...... Instructor EVERETT J. SLATE, A.B. . . .. , C ct., . . . Instructor MEARION G. FO'rTLER.zQf4-44ff f' . .72 A ,mu . Assistant DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN TRADE LEO D. O,NEIL, A.M. ........ Professor: Head of the Department CHARLES M. STRONG, ........... Associate Professor IQIORACE G. THACKER, M.B.A ............. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE GEORGE B. EMERSON, B.P.E. .......... . . Instructor IDA BLACKBURN ............. . . Instructor ' DEPARTMENT OF JOUBNALISM HIARRY B. CENTER, A.B. ....... Professor: Head of the Department CLIFTON B. CARBERRY .............. Lecturer 19 SYLLABUS 1925 MTE gp . - -'r m' 1' . ' '15 -' -3- IIAROLD L. PIERRIN, l.l..lVl., Pu.D. Ilelul QI' llze Law llepurlnwnl V 'l'hat Doctor Perrin is an ardent. worker for Reston University is well attested hy his record. As an under- graduate at C. li. A., he was editor of thc HR. U. Reaconf' captain ol' the tennis team. and a memher of the freshmen hasehall and basketball teams. Ilis work has merited live degrees, all from this University, and memhership in Phi Rela Kappa, and Delta Nlu Delta. Professor Perrin is eo-author ol' Commercial Law Cases. Ile has served in the Nlassachusetts Senate and llouse ol' Representatives. MAJOR ZIRA l.. DROLLINGIQR I lead of the Mililrtrlv Science IJl?fIlU'lIlll'lll Major Drollinger, who has continued t.he excellent work of Major Raade transl'erred in August. I023, has been successful from the start. llc is a favorite with the st.u- dents and is popular at their get-togethers. Major Drollinger was graduated from the United States Nlilitary Academy, West Point, in 'l9lI: has served with troops in Alaska, California, Texas, Mexico, llawaii, and France: and has assisted in the preparation ol' the A. lil. I . Manual on Machine Cannery. 1 EDWIN Nl. ClIAlVIRI'lRI.lN. Pn.D. lI!'lld Qf the Pxlvclmloyy lleparlrlavzl Election to the 'LSkull in its February tappings ls positive prool' ol' the popularity of Doct.or Chamherlm among the students. Ile and Professor Davis were the lirst two memhcrs of the faculty ever extended this honor. Prolivssor Chamberlin is faculty adviser of 'l'he Reanpolf' and is on the social functions committee. As an under- graduate at llarvard College, he was aetive in the fresh- man and varsity musical clubs. lle is a memher ol' Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Alpha lipsilon, and Pi lita. C. PARK PRIQSSIGY, A.R. Supervisor of lflIlfIl0'VIIll'lIl Professor Pressey as Supervisor of Employment is in charge ol' work that is appreciated more and more as .lime approaehes. llis methods ol' seeuring places in which our vast knowledge may hc capitalized are ell'ective - he has even written a City ol' Rosl.on guide hook with attached street maps. The Department ol' Rusincss Method and Sales Relations also claims his attentions as a lecturer. Professor Pressey attended Williams College, where he was a memher ol' t.he tennis and basketball teams and ol l'hcta Delta Chi. 20 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE CUILLERMO I'IALL, B.S. . . Prqfessor: Chairman Of the Foreign Language Group Head Qf lhe Spanish Deparhnenl CHARLES W. FRENCH. PILB. . . . Prqfessor: Head Qf lhe l r0n.ch Deparlmenl SALVADOR CORNEJO, PILID ........... Associale Prqfessor J. GRANT CIIAMER. A.M. . Assislanl Prqfessor: I lvad Qf lhe German Drparlmenl PAUL R. BLANCIIET, RS. ........... Assislanl Prqfessor GEORGE A. CUMMINGS. A.R. . . .... Assislanl Prqfvssor JOHN C. DIETZ, A.R .... . Assislanl Prqfrssor WALDO C. PEEBLES, A.M. . . Assislanl Prqfassor THOMAS L. EASTERLING ......... .... I nslruclor DEPARTMENT OF LAW HAROLD L. PERRIN, LL.M.. PILD. .... Prqfcssor: llvad Qf lhe Drparlrnenl I'IUGl'I W. BABE. R.A.. LL.R. .......... Assorialv Professor RICHARD S. MCCABE. A.R., LL.R ............ I nslraclor 'DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE A ZIRA L. IJROLLINGER. M AJOR. U. S. A. . . . Prqfessor: Hrad Qfll1eD0parl1nc'nI THOMAS G. BOND, CAPTAIN, INF., U. S. A. ...... Assislanl Prqfessor EDGAR K. BROCKWAY, CARTAIN, INE.. U. S. A. . . . Asxislanl Prqfrssor ICINAR W. CHESTER, CAPTAIN, INF., U. S. A. ..... Assislant Prqfrssor GEORGE A. DAVIS, CAPTAIN, INF., U. S. A. ..... Assislant Prqfrssor WALTEIK CIIAMBERLAIN, TECHNICAL SERGEANT, INF., U. S. A .... Inslruclor JAMES H.. GORMLEY. STAFF SERGEANT. INI-'., U. S. A. ..... Instructor JAMES T. JOHNSON, SERGEANT, INF., U. A. . . . . . Inslruclor DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY EDWIN M. CI-IAMBERLIN, PHD. ..... Prqfessor: Hbad qf lhe Deparlrnenl I RVING C. WHITTENIOIIE, A.M .......... Assistant Prqfessor ISLEANOR O,CONNOR, B.S. ........ Secretary Of the Deparlmenl DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND 'lVIA'l'I-IEMA'I'lCCS CHARLES IC. STRATTON, A.R. . . . Associale Prqfessorz Head of lhe Dvparlrnenl ROBERT E. BRUCE, PILD. . . . . . Prqfessor: Qlfolleqzl Of Liberal Arlsj DONALD W. IVIACARDLE, SB. ' . ....... 2 ', , Illslfllclfjf r 'MQ Cr' ' ' CLIF M' My R Wh YOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT .IIAROLD VVHI'I'EIIliAD, B.R.A. ........, Vbgulimml Cmm,Se1,,r ch P-'U3ff PIIESSEY- AB- - - . . . Suprrrisnr' Of Ifmployrnrnl OSCAR I - 5MI'l'll, B-I5-N - - . . . SIqm'z'z'sOr Qf lfrrzplrnyrnml TRYING R- HOBBY, B-B-N . .... Sllprrrisor Qf lflnploylnenl R'JA'l I'IE O. JQY . . V. - - . Supervisor Of Ernployrnvnl for Wnmvn IIORACE G. 'I HACKER, M.B.A. . ,.,. S,L,,,,,-,.fS,,,. Qf 1gmp1,,y,m,,,I ROBERT F. MASON, B-B-N - . In Charge Qf .Parl Time lfrnployrnffnl 21 3 - rf SYLLABUS 1925 -,J - 4 , 4 3 - ' , l A K A'I'Ll'IlC L. PIIRCY CIIAIILES F. HI'I rIf:NIIoUsIz AJS., B.B.A., C.l'.A. Accuunling llvparlmcrll JAMES V. 'FONEIK A.B., B.B.A, C.'l'.A. Accoun.lin.y Dcparlmcnl WILLIAM M. DUFFUS l'IfI.D. Economics Dcparlmcnl B.C.S., C. IRA. Accourzling Deparlmcnl I-IENIW J. BOIINIIOFFT C.l'.A. Accounling Dcparlmenl llorsmm' H. Looms A.M. Ecorlomics Depurlmenl 22 W ESLIQY J., IVICCAIITIIY A.M., C.P.A. Accounling Dvparlmclzl OSCAR T. SMITH B.B.A Sales Relalions Dcparlnurnl CIIAIILES M. STRONG ANI. Economics Dcparlmcnl ,I-fungi , T FACULTY LIBRARY MARGARET S. LOCKE, A.B. ....... . Librarian SADIE A. MAXWVELL, B.S. ....... . Assistant HELEN M. SEYMOUR ......... . Assistant HELEN D. ITERTELL, A.B. tTO January 7, 19240 . . Assistant SUSAN E. BARTLETT, A.R. tFrOm January 7. 1924-J . . Assistant OFFICE OF THE DEAN LIILDA L. EBERIIARD tTO September fly, 1923D . . . . Secretary KATHARINE E. CONWAY CFFOIII September 4-, 19231 . . . . Secretary OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT DEAN E. CAROLINE SEIFERT ............ . Secretary OFFICE OF TIIE REGISTRAR EDGAR B. PITTS .............. Assistant Registrar ALEXINA B. IWCFARLANE . . . . Assistant: Tuition Charges and Credits FRANCES M. LANDRY . .... Secretary to the Registrar CHRISTINE C. FORREST . . .... Recorder, Day Division KATHERINE C. MAHONEY . . Recorder, Evening Division ROSAMOND M. MAGIC . . .... Assistant: information ALICE C. MACIVIAHON . . Assistant in Charge of Supplies MARION G. SCOTT . . . . . Assistant: Switchboard JULIA CURRAN . . ........ Stenographer and Assistant CLERICAL ASSI STANTS ITARRIET SHEPHERD . ...... .... A ccounting Department PHYLLIS M. IAIAYES ............ Economics Department ELIZABETH MANN . . . . .English Department ELSIE PENTLETON . . . English Department THELMA HORTON PURINTON . ...... Law Department MARY BRODERICK PIRIE . . . .' . . . Military Department LOIS E. MACFADYEN . . . Science and Mathematics Department GRACE ADAMS . . . ' ..... Vocational Department ANNETTE DUNPHY . ..... Vocational Department PAULINE ILMERY . . .......... Vocational Department DUPLICATING OFFICE .IOSEPHINE LEARY . .......... . . Operator l STUDENTS' SUPPLY Sl-IOP ALFRED L. DION . ........... . . Manager COLLEGE BUILDING JAMES SIMMONS ......... . Superintendent 23 Fl SYLLABUS 1925 ' T . L . ,1 i . 1 . I . 1 Q- J IVIILU KIMBALL l3.S.C., R.B.A,. l2'C'0ll0lIll'l'S llvparlnzvnl N. C. IIANNAY I,Il.lJ. lfnglish Dvpurlnufnl iincouczrz A. CUMMINGS A.l3. F renal: Ilvpczrlrrlcnl vVILLIAM G. IIOFFMAN JOHN C. SCAMMELL A.I3. A.l3. English lJl'lIill'lII1l'll1 lfnglixh llapurlmcnl CHARLES W. I+'m4:Nr:u PAUL li. I3LANf:lna'1' PILB. 13.8. l'vl'l'Hl7lI. Ilrparllmfnl Ifrcmrlr l1r'pl1r'lm1-Ill J. HHAN1' CRAMICIK SALVADOR Conwmo A.M. I'u.D. Cvrnmn livplzrlrmwl Spunixlz IJ:-pul'lrm'nl 214 L1 FACULTY ' 4 -I - ,- ,s- J , I I JOHN C. Du-:'rz A.Ii. Spmlfxlz Dvpurlnurnl CAPT. 'FIIOMAS G. Bom: Mililurlv S1:ir'm'n Ilvparlnwr WAl.no C. l'lf:lf:m.1':s Hum, yy. BAM, NM- ' lm., l.I,.l3. Spunisl: llvpurlnzcnl 1l,,,,, p,.,,,,,-1,,,,.,,1 N CAl I'. Emmn K. l3I!0CIiWAY C,xv'r. I'I1NAn W. Clll'IS'I'I'IIX ll lWililury Sl7I'1'IH7l' I,l'fI!ll'flIIl'lll Milillzry Science l,l'lIllf'lllH'II, CMH.. Gnmmn A' DAVIS EXI,gmg,ml.yl- 5, l,m-My VI IWIN1: C. Wlll'l l'l-:Nome l1ll'fI'flIl V Sdarffvf- lh'purlnu'nl NB- A-M' 1 . l.l'fll'lll'illIl l'sy1'lmloyy lh'purlmr'nl ' , Z , X 25 pf JW J P Q ' f 1 -. fu -an . f. R ,,-...-. . - i I SYLLABUS 1925 I The Boston University Student Council Back Row: SAMPSON, TYLER, W1cRs'r1sR, TIIURSTON, IIASCALL, llxaumaxv, Moonv Frau! Row: LANCASTER, URBAN, IQICIIMOND, 5l'lEl'IlERD, GRAND! O1f'l+',lCl5 I1 S ROBERT M. RICHMOND, C. B. A., President .JOHNSON H. WRIGI'I'F, S. R. E., Vice-Presidenl ALICE SHEPHERD, C. S. S., Secrelary C ROBERT M. RICHMOND GEORGE F. GRANDI School of Educallorz. INGEEORO A. NORLING AGNES NIANTOIK C. L. A. IIARLAND F. LANCASTER .RUSSELL W. TIIURSTON School of Theology BRADFORD G. WEBSTER HERMAN D. BERLEW .B. A.. MEMBPIIIS S. R. E. J ORNSON I-I. WIRIGIIT 26 C. S. S. PAULINE S. MOODY ALICE SHEPHERD Graduale School JIEONA SAMITSON J. WAYVNE LIASCELL School of llledlcine GEORGE C. MACCREGOR Law School 'GARLIC S. TTLER COHNELIUS P. HANLON Dean's Cabinet From Row: Miss G. SULLIVAN, DEAN LORD, KANQLD Second Row: GRANDI, CARLSON, WATTS This body is the highest student government body of the College Of Business Administration and members are appointed by Dean Lord, who acts as chairman. The term of office is for one semester Only. FIRST SEM ESTER HZAROLD CARLSON, V. B. GRACE A. SULLIVAN, '25 PAUL KANQLD, '25 ' FRANKLIN F. WAT1'S, '25 GEORGE F. GRANDI, '26 SECON D SEM ICSTICR EDWARD H. CALHOUN, V. B. PAULINE SAWYER, '25 HOWARD Q. BUNKER, '25 JOHN COPELAND, '26 CHARLES H. CANFIELD, '26 27 I t C STUDENT GOVERNMENT I , - .Q -nl . -1 1 . pwnuog -M - HH '- SYLLABUS 1925 J ,,. House of Representatives l mzrlh Row: Rrclmlms, H,x:s1Mo'Nn, YOUNG. P. Avnks, NVll1aEl,lcu, AIIIIAMPIOIFIF, I-Ilcxmv, I'IOI.'I' Third Row: I-IARMQR, PRICNDICRGAST, GREEN, f30RMAN, Wm'rls, Womfu, RICIIMONIJ, CoNNo1.1.v lim., C.xlu.soN, Tn.uNc:xr,xs'i' Seann! Rmv: l'1sr.xcUs, PAl.I.ADINO, VVIIITMAN, Smvvrm, DESROSIERS, CSpculcerQ, I'IlR'I'I.E, fClerkJ, Slrl.1.1vAN BARNES. HANNON Ifirsl Rnw: Sukllum, W. Avrcks, Glmwm, Glemak, NIAYORAL, CoL1.1Ns, FUNTAINE Liao W. IJICSROSIISIIS S'l,'lanl.INr: W. Gm':lf:Nlc Cnmsmsv F. Ilzwmown IIFIIED J. IIANNQN 'I'HoMAs N. IIILI. IIAUI. I.. Avrzns VVILLIAM P. Avlcns AVINIFIIIGIJ C. BARNES 'I'lMo'rnY .l. Col.r.lNs IIOBl'III'l' AMN Umm A. AIIMSTIIONG S'I'ANI.I'IY Iinomxs ICAm.m I. ISHOWN IIUY I . Coon lslmlcr. ABIXAMIIOFF Lows A. .I3llIIKI'I Vlu JUNIOIIS S'rANLlcY W. IIm'rLlc .Iosiz A. IVIAYonAl. WVILLIAM I'ELKIJs JOHN I,RENDl'1IXGAS'I' Annmwr W. IIICIIAIKDS SOPIIOVVIORICS IIAIIIXY T. I?'oN'rAlNlc GI-:umm I . GIIANDI IIIZUIIGIC A. linmfin Wjum Ilmwrfzn RALPH A. l'Al.l.AmNu FIIIESIIMAN IMUL IC. Ilfxlmzs I'IAIIIFlI'ILll NIMIANN Dwlam' II. IxII'1RlIII.L IIYMAN W. IIIIILLIPS I'I+lIIAN'S IEUIKICAU M ICN I'IAIIOI.Il G. CAIIINON . Awrmzn 'I . CuNNm.l,Y Ifmvmm A. UomvmN 28 IIOISICWI' NI. RICHMOND IIAULINIC S. SAWYIGIK GnAc:m A.. SULLIVAN ALVAH W1-Imm.l-in DUNALIJ WIll'l'I'I I'nAm1' SUIQHUM An'ruUn I'. 'I'll.l.INur1A I'HYl.ls xV0l.I l41 Dmsv AfVIII'I'M.AN' IVIAUNICM K. IIOPIC IIOIIIJON G. IIl'2lI.l.Y I I ,morn W I'IS'l'fZ0'l l' Woonwonn Wunzox CIIARLES C. xvI'l'I'IlGIlS tlmmmf: F. Iluzlu-:Y ISICNMMIN A. llnm' hl 1 X STUDENT GOVERNMENT fue . . . - Aj '-1- .-.1sr- Q House ef Representatives RUIiI'Ilt'l' M. lhcumoxn S'rANl,m' W. llnrrI,E Liao W. Dicsnosn-:ns Sl'l'IAlU'Ilt First Term SPt'IAKl'Ilt, Sr-cmul T1-rm Ci.i4:nu, Two Terms , The .House ol' llepresentatives, which constitutes the undergraduate governing body, is part ol' the administration syst.em at the college which is organized on the same basis as the United States government. The House corresponds to the llouse in Washington, while the lfaculty Board acts in the capacity ol' the Senate. A Cabinet composed ol' Dean Lord. and repre- sentatives I'rom the upper-classes, is organized on the same basis as the Presidentfs Cabinet. The representation to the llouse is based on the following scale. One repre- sentative l'or every fifteen bona lide members ol' the junior class. and one for eight, or more above a multiple ol' lil't een. - The sophomores are entitled to one representative for every twenty bona tide members of the class, and one l'or ten or more above a multiple ol' twenty. The sanze scale applies to the Freshman class with the additional provision that under no circumstance will the Freshmen be permitted to have more delegates than the total number from the sophomore class. This body is authorized to take act.ion in all matters relative to the government and discipline ol' the college, which matters must also he considered by the Senate. lt exercises a right of supervision ol' college activities, and is empowered to establish general regulations relative to conduct or discipline and to determine penalties for inl'ractions of accepted principles. lt also has within its sanction t.o detel'mine when, and in what way, the name of the college may be used in connection with student all'airs. 29 N' llll X ill s E E E H H LI I uu ' W K E SYLLABUS 1925 H T Senior Class Ollicers Awrmm Russia-:l.I. I nAN1:ls Mmulhunl I ,l'I'SI'Ill'Ill V iw- l'rr'si1lv11l lZAl!l'I'l'lI PICKAIKD IQINVAHD UANE .S'mfrr'lury 7vI'l'llSIlI'l'l' 32 0 'F 1 Seniors Under Supervised Employment ABBOTT, NORMAN H., AK1I1 Hartford Y. M. C. A., Hartford, Conn. ADAMS, PERCIVAL T. National Shawmut Bank, Boston, Mass. AHERN, JAMES M., AXQ . . Babson's Statistical Organization, New York, N. Y. ALPERT, JOSEPH H. M. Winer SL Company, Boston, Mass. ALTIERI, EDWAIXD S. A. D Postal Telegraph Company, Providence, B. I. ANDERSON, CLARENCE E., XEX, ACDE, The Skull Sherwin-Williams Company, Boston, Mass. ANDERSON, I'IAIt0LD E., ACIJE I BAKER, S. KENNETH . Standard Oil Company, Portland, Maine BALLARD, STANTON W., AKE W. II. Ballard SL Company, Boston, Mass. BEALE, IAIOWARD W., AKE Decatur Sr Hopkins, Boston, Mass. BEARG, LAWRENCE I., ZBT Gordon's Capitol Theatre, Allston, Mass. BlCCll'Fl5L, IIERBEIKT, ZDAE u Ralston Purina Mills, St. Louis, MO. BLANCHARD, STANLEY A. Amberg File Sz Index Company, Springfield, Mass. BLUESTEIN, IsADoR C. Bluestein Brothers, Boston, Mass. BOYNTON, PAUL M., 115211, AKE West Barnstable School, West Barnstable, Mass. BRANDT, IIAGNAR T. Hood Rubber Company, Watertown, Mass. BIIENNANE LAWRENCE American Bond 8a Mortgage Company, Boston, Mass. BIXOIJY, BERNARD Boston Mirror Company, Boston, Mass. BROWN, AIVFIIIJIX L., fb2JII New England Telephone SL Telegraph Company, Boston, Mass. BROWN, HOMER T., AEG, Ilenderson KL Boss, Boston, Mass. BUSHELL, AlK'l'lllll! .I.,4AKlI', The Skull Agar Mfg. Company, Medford, Mass. CAMERON, YVILLIAM T. lloekland lligh School, Rockland, Mass. CARLsON, AIKTIIIJIK J., BAXI' Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston, Mass. i 33 llolyoke, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Webster, East Boston, Providence Winchendon, Cambridge, Gardner, Putnam, Augusta, Mass. Mass. , R. I. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Maine Springfield, Mass. Erie, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Rowley, Mass. Boylston, Mass. CIR-lsea, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Winthrop, M ass. NValtham. Mass. Malden, Mass. Worcester Mass. Waltham, Mass. 1 -' -, - .- - -L .. . -1 1 . V: ,qw-fungi :- I SYLLABUS 1925 I . ...v 4 4 . .f , 5 , - k.. CARLSON, GEORGE A., AQE Cambridge, Mass. Hood Bubbcr Company, Watertown, Mass. CARTER, YIIHEODORE H. Sllllilll MHSS- CAss, MEIIWIN P., BAII' Littleton, N- H- C. F. Rittenhouse SL Company, Boston, Mass. CHEN, SU SUN Peking, Clliml Lee, Iligginson SL Company, Boston, Mass. CHIIISTMAS, DEWEY A., WN BIHIHOID MUIIIC Goodrich Rubber CoInpany, Boston, Mass. CLAY, ALDEN F., AZXIY Natick Mass. L. C. Chase 84 Company, Boston, Mass. CI.AYfroN, IIENIIY I . Lynn, Mass. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass. .CI.ooNAN, THOMAS J. Dorchester, Mass. . Frederick S. Antoine, Boston, Mass. COHEN, LOUIS, 25241 Lynn Mass. Hyman Cohen, Lynn, Mass. Com, CHARLES I-I., ZW Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Andover, Mass. COMMlE'I I'l'I, AIITIIUH J. United Lace 8: Braid Company, Auburn, B. I. CoNI.oN, .IAMEs E. Worcester, L. Q. Wlute Shoe Company, Worcester, Mass. CoNs'rAN'rINo, 'GEORGE Clinton Bell Dress Company, Boston, Mass. Col-E, MAX L. Porl.land, Maine Upholstering Company, Portland, Maine COTTIIELL, ALDEN T., AXA lioxbury Sullolk Court, Boston, Mass. COUHTEMANCHE, RENE L. Lebanon Benjamin Selig, Boston, Mass. Cnosav, ALFRED T., NPN Attlebero Smith SL Crosby, Attlcboro, Mass. CUSIIING, PHILIP S. Norwood Bird SL Son, East Walpole, Mass. DAUPIIINEE, ALBERT E., WN George E. Marsters, Inc., Boston, Mass. DICIIANIAN, SARKIS B. Worcester, American Steel 85 Wire Company, VVorcester, Mass. Domus, lIARoI.n O., XXX Muttgpgn Ames Agricultural Implement Company, Boston, Mass. DoNovAN, JoIIN B., A2211 East Lynn Donovan-Giles Shoe Company, Lynn, Mass. D0wI.ING, J. FRANK AIDE u ' Beverly, Crowley SL Lunt Publishing Company, Beverly, Mass. ICMEHY, 'ISIJGAR B. West Medford N. E. Electric Specialty Company, Boston, Mass. 34- I v Chepacket, II. I. Providence, B. I. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. N. II. Mass. Mass. Providence, B. I. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. -I - lu v.: A- . - ' : 'J ,as ww-fChsGE ,- I GLASSES . . ' . . - I - 3 4 , . 1 g- :FAIIEYY LEO J,, A4121 Dorchester Mass. Bobey-French Company, Boston, Mass. FAIIIXELL, JOIIN F, lllttsllelll lVlllSS. John Davis Shoe Store, Worcester, Mass. FAY, C. NORMAN, 'FAX . Watertown Mass. 'Elliott Addressing Machine Company, New York, N. Y. ZFAY, IEIINES1' C. Waverley Mass. Jordan Marsh CoInpaIIy, Boston, Mass. FEN'roN, J osmvu L. Roxbury, Mass. J. L. Mott lron Vllorks, Boston, Mass. FEIIIIIE, Josi: A., AfbE Eneglotaria Medicine Company, Inc., New York, N. Y. FESSENDEN, CIHIAIILIQS A., A2341 FICKETT, lJAllVEY M. Ellsworth, First National Bank, Boston, Mass. FIEGAII, PIIILLIP Fitchburg Jacob Fiegar, Fitchburg, Mass. FISIIIQII, DAVID Dorchester C. F. Hovey SL Company, Boston, Mass. FI'rzPA'rIxIcK, IJATEIKIKIIEIKE J. Manchester Checker Taxicab Co. FLEMING, DANIEL N. Q Shcrborn Schools, Sherborn, Mass. FLYNN, BASIL W. I Standard Oil Company, Boston, Mass. FORD, NORMAN J. Boston Traveler. FORTIN, AIITIHIUII C. Angler Corporation, Fralnlngham, Mass. FIIEIQDBIQIIG, AIITIIUII H., 'l'AfI1 Central Clothing Company, Boston, Mass. FULLER, WILLIAM P. I Salem A. C. Lawrence Leather Company, Peabody, Mass. GALLIGAN, Joslin United Fruit Company, Almirunte, Panama. H J. South Boston GILMAN, Josm-H M 1 1 , A'Hearn SL Gilman, Boston, Mass. H 1 in GoI.ns1'EIN, Glcoaolfz W Hyman M. Brodsky SL Company, Worcester, Mass. mms ul' Goon, TIMo1'IIY W., Ja. C 1 -'1 ,- Manufacturers' National Bank, Cambridge, Mass. um nu M GooncuII,n, IIxwIN LJ, BAY lliolyokc A. L. Goodchild, Holyoke, Mass. GOHTON, ELLIS H. Y Medford Boulevard Storage XX arehouse Company, Medford, Mass, COULD, GEORGE J. l Brighton Porto llican Schools, Las Piedras, Porto Rico. A 35 Winthrop, 1 Ponce, Porto Rico Lowell, Mass. Nlaine Mass. Mass. N. ll. Mass. Hanover, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Boston, Mass. Salem, Mass. Mass. lVlass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 1 . -, . O f ' ' T vW Gf .T A SYLLABUS 1925 H , - GOUl,S'l'0N, IRVING Boston, Mass. Brock Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. GIIAY, llowfum ll. Plymouth, Mass. Anaeonda Copper Mining Company, New York. GIIEIQN, BENJAMIN F. Malden, Mass. Green KL Wexler, Boston, Mass. Gamma, AIl'l'lIUll J., A2115 North Adams, Mass. Western Union Telegraph Company, Boston, Mass. Gnaoo, Gaonoa W., A-'IIE J. C. Penney Company, Amsterdam, N. Y. GUISE, EDWIN ll., KfIfA I Cambridge, Mass. Felt Xa Tarrant, Boston, Mass. IIANNULA, Tolvo A. Fitchburg, Mass. A, .llannula Shoe Company, Fitchburg, Mass. l'IAu'r, VERNON L. Rockland, Maine Cosmopolitan Trust Company, Boston, Mass. HEALY, ALBERT litoslindale, Mass. National Survey Company, Chester, Vermont. IIEARN, TIIOMAS M. Dorchester, Mass. IIENNESSEY, THOMAS J., IIHZZH b Lynn, Mass. International Time Recording Company, Boston. Mass. TIERIKIN, GAIIELD T. Somerville, Mass. Hmnsnv, l'lENRY D., A2243 Bangor, Maine Bradstreet Company. Boston, Mass. llass, llomawr G., ZAE, The Skull Leominster, Mass. The Wire Goods Company, Worcester, Mass. l'lII.I.MAN, MvnoN S. V Fall River, Mass. llood lluhher Company, Watertown, Mass. ll'IL'roN, STANLEY C. ' Dorchester, Mass. George Lawley SL Son Corp., Neponsct, Mass. lIoFFENaI1:no, MAX Roxhur , Mass. 1 Y Carver Press, Boston, Mass. ll00l3AN, .lonN Chestnut llill, Mass. Beacon Chocolate Company, Boston, Mass. llonmeu, SIMON S., QEA Boxhury, Mass. llorlick lladio Company, Boston, Mass. llUMPllllEY, DONAIIII B. Lawrence, Mass. Western Umon Telegraph Company, Boston, Mass. llUN'r, CuANoI,an, ll., ll'N Rockland, Mass. IC. T. Wright SL Company, llockland, Mass. ll'lJllD, WAI.'l'lf1lt .l. I Allston, Mass. Manufacturers' National Bank, Cambridge, Mass. lscun, flILI!l'Ill'I' l., ESM! lloxbury, Mass. li. Van Noordan SL Company, Boston, Mass. .lAMIcs, A. LAWIIICNCE, Allfb Salem, Mass. Maine Manuliieturing Company, Nashua, N. ll. 36 C D CLASSES . 1 ,tw-lunge JoIINsoN. ALFRED A. E. ll. Clapp Bubber CoInpany, Hanover, Mass. JOHQNNETT. EL'roN B. Fuller l3l'llSh Company, Boston, Mass. JOY, lIoI.I.Is L., XEX. The Skull? D Salt Lake SL Utah Railroad, halt Lake City, Utah KA'rz. Dfxvm M. Olympia 'l'lleatres, Inc., Boston, Mass. KIEISFIG. ROBERT J. Joseph Stone SL Company, Boston, Mass. KISNNAIXIJ, AIKTTIIIIK G.. A2241 Arthur P. Schnudt, Boston, Mass. KIl!XX'AN, JAMES J. E. S. Gregory, Boston, Mass. KUMIN, LOUIS, KN Estate of Frank Kunun, Worcester, Mass. KUMEPEI.. W ILLIAM H. Bradstreet Company, Boston, Mass. LAHTI, W. HENRY Charles H. Tenney Company, Boston, Mass. LALLY, Tuorvms J., Jn., AKXII VVinship, Boit SL Company, YVakefield, Mass. LANGDON, ARTHUR E., AXA A National Shawmut Bank, Boston, Mass. LAVALLEI-1, ROBEIIT L., WN Maurice F. Horan 8: Company, Boston, Mass. LAWLER, NIAURICE T., IIIN Hamilton Hotel Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Bermuda. LAWSON, ROY W., AXA The Commonwealth Brush Co., Inc., Campello, M LEARY, JosEPu F. ,. WIII. l'IIene's Sons Company, Boston, Mass. L'EsPEnANcE, IIEBBERT C. C. A. L'Esperance, Cambridge, Mass. LESURE, GEORGE W. htandard Oil Company, Boston, Mass. LEVINSON, SYDNEY A. Andron Sz Schulman, New York, N. Y. LEVY, EIIWAIID Barnard Motor Company, Dorchester, Mass. LEWIS, 'HALSEY E. W. Merrill SL Son, Gardner, Mass. LEWIS, LEON B., 29241 V. B. Freedman SL Company, Worcester, Mass, LIMRIC, JOSEPH W., AKWV, The Skull The William Coulson Company, Weston, Mass. LINDQUIST, JOHN A. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass. ' 37 HSS. Hanover, Mass Pittsfield, Maint Boston, lVl'uss. Hartford, Conn. South Boston Mass. Dorchester, Mass. East Boston Mass. xM0l'COBlfCl'. Mass. 'Everett Mass. Somerville Mass. NVakefield Mass. Beading Mass. Lowell Mass. Lowell, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Cambridge Mass. Lawrence, Mass Providence, B. I Boxbury, Mass. West. Berlin, Mass. Berlin N. H. Sharon, Mass. Malden Mass. I - - SYLLABUS 1925 'A LI'I I'I.nFmI.D, PIIILIP E. County of Essex, Superior Court, Ealem, Mass. LIU, KWANG C. A Lai Sang Chong, Hong Kong, China. Loma, LAUIIICNCE F., A2112 I I. F. Lord SL Son, Portland, Maine. LOIIDAN, FRANCIS X. Samuel Ward Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass. LOVELL, S. WINHOIK, AXQ Buttrick Publishing Company, Boston, Mass. LYNCII, Josmfn C. I-larodite Finishing Company, North Dighton, Mass. MCAULIFFE, EIJMUNIJ F., AXA Conneetieut General Life Insurance CoIIIpany, Boston, Mass. MCBIIIIJIS, FIIANCIs, AIIIE National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio. MCGIN'FY, .EIlNES'l', AKDE y Ameriean Bosch CoIIIpaIIy, Springlield, Mass. Mclhnov, JAMIf:s ll. Fuller Brush Company, Boston, Mass. Mclmon, :RAYMOND E. .Anthony SL Son, New Bedford, Mass. MCMUIIIIAY, l?If:'rIcII T. Thlbodeau Business College, lne., Fall RIVCF, Mass. MCNUI.TY, BERNARD A., A2211 Ben J. Summerhays, Washington, D. C. MACCARTY, W. ANENDALL, XEX, 4,2211 Henry W. Berry Company, Ctllllllfltlgth Mass. MAIIQNEY, JAMES J., AEI! Federal National Bank, Boston, Mass. MATIONIEY, JoIIN M., A211 Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. MAIJIN, WIIJIJIAM, AKPA A. Gordon 8LvCompany, Boston, Mass. MAL'UF, ADILBE, 'PN Jordan Marsh Company, BostoII, Mass. MANNtNG, JOHN P. J. Beauchesne, Inc., Boston, Mass. MARSIIALL, LEs'rr:II B., AEKII National Shawmut Bank, Boston, Mass. MILIJIIIK, ARTIIUII C. l1lIlC0lIl Engravxng Company, Boston, Mass. MILLER, F. Iiovcm Simmons-Bramhnll Corp., Belfast, Maine. MIIIALIII. GIGIIALD Miragglia XL Son, East Boston, Mass. MON1'AGUlC, ALImII'r I. Eastern Advertising Agency, Boston, Mass. 38 Danvers, Mass. Canton City Cape Elizabeth, Dorchester Watertown. Taunton Greenliuld Palmer, Springfield Carnhridgo, New Bedford Fall Biver, I I Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. M ass. Mass. Mass. Ogden, Utah Woodstock, Vermont lloslindale, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Malden M ass. Porto Alegre, Brazil Mattupan, Mass. Medford Mass. Braintree, Mass. SOHI'SIIlOfllf, Maine East Boston, Mass. 'Westfield Mass. J - - - A - Z u a E- . -s ' ' - 1, - 7 7:- l CLASSES B l MUCHNICR, Louis Dorclnsster, MIM, Tremont Tailors, Boston, Mass. MUIXIKAY, JoIIN J. u Cambridge, Mugs, Boston University, C. B. A., Boston, Mass. NELSON, WILIIIAM W., A261 Brookline, IWHSS, The Vega Company, Boston, Mass. NENV1'lJN, IJAIXOLD A., AEG, The Skull Saybrook, Conn, 'l'he Shepard Stores, Boston, Mass. NIJTTIEII, JAMES ll., Jn. Xvumlgqyillu, N, 111 Fuller Brush Company, Lawrence, Mass. Occomv. NVILLIAM A- , IH-ovitlmuev, ll. I. K. Schneider, Brookline, Mass. 0'CONN0lt, EDWARD Dnnfllgglqsr, Mugs. Thomas Cook SL Son, Boston, Mass. O'CONN0l!, NVALTERIJ. A.. 5 Cllllllll'ltlg'4!, Mugs, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 0'KEEPE, ll'Al't0LlJ P. Worcester, Mass. Crompton SL Knowles, Worcester, Mass. O'I'Is, llI':RaIcR'r ll. I ,kntlm-ap. Mugs, American Telephone SL Telegraph Company, Boston, Mass. l'APl'3N.- MERRILL Y- lloslindalv, Mass. xvIlS0ll SL Company, Boston, Mass. PARKER, S'l'AlVl.lFY W., AKIII North Adams, Mass Standard Oil Company. Boston, Mass. PATIIIDGE, ELLswoR1'II L. Slonoham, Mass, Heywood-Wakefield Company, Wakefield, Mass. PEIILOWVITZ, JACK. AfDA llavvrlnill, Mass. Philip Goldstein Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. PERIION, ICUSTIS ll., AKXII ' GolI s Falls, N, lI', Boston Belting Company, Boston, Mass. PERRY, VVENTWORTII R., XEX, 'I:he Skull Alulflm, Mugs. Malden and Melrose Gas SL Llcctrlc Company, Malden, Mass. PICKARD, ELIZAIiE'l'lI, EMA I l l.iulmtm, Nhlgs Law School Supply Shop, Boston University, Boston, Mass. PILLING, STANLIQY C- n U V I Worcester, Mass North Packing and Provision Company, Somerville, Mass. PLOTKIN. JACOB Mattapan, Mass Plotkin Brothers, Boston, Mass. QUIIENIN, RAYMOND J., BAWI' C. F. Rittenhouse SL Company, Boston, Mass. QUIMBY, OLIVER S. Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. llAcIco'r, GARCIA G. E., AGE Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston, Mass, RAFERTY, THOMAS J. u Swartz Realty Company, Pl'0VlIlCIlCC, B. I. IKEBELE, RICHARD L., AXS2 llehele Service, New York, N. Y. 39 New Britain, Conn W'akciiclIl, New Bedford, Mass Mass Providence, ll. l Passaic, N. J . , wawnnqi - SYLLABUS 1925 , ,fi Z REDMOND. CI.l'IMEN'I' G., AZII, fbEl'I Pope Lumber Company, West Roxbury, Mass. IKILEY, .louN J. Brighton Iligh School, Boston, Mass. nI'l'Cllll'I, fllCORGl'I S., AdvE Matthew-I lamilton Orchestra, Beverly, Mass. IKORERTS, lSAliliL, IIVS2 U New Hampton Literary lnstltute and Comme ROBINSON, CuARLlas E. Jackson SL Newton, Boston, Mass. Roan, NORMAN, AKAI' Jersey Ice Cream Company, Lawrence, Mass. ROONEY, 'l'HoMAs F. Rice SL Hutchins, Boston, Mass. Rosa, CHARLES L. V .lames A. Cotter, Boston, Mass. RowIaR, l'lARRY Perfection Dental Laboratory, Boston, Mass. RUANE, EDWARD A., A211 Cuddahy Packing Company, Boston, Mass. RUSSLOW, PAUL IC., A2311 Warren T. Simpson, Boston, Mass. SAUL, ALLEN, BSN' Houghton SL Dutton Company, Boston, Mass. SAUNDEIIS, ROBERT Altman 84 Company, New York, N. Y. SAWYER, RAYMOND B., AKE George H. Sweetman, Boston, Mass. SCIIOFIELD, RALPH M., AKNI1 Old Natick lnn, South Natick, Mass. Scnwmn, ANILMONT M., 'FAQ Harry Marx, Rumford, Maine. SCINTO, lVlAT'l'IIEW J. Lever Brothers, Cambridge, Mass. SEGAL, MAX, 'l'Afb Israel Cohen 81 Company, Worcester, Mass. SELLERS, Lao. M. rcial College, New England Confectionery Co., Boston, Mass. SHANNON, G Ronan M., fb27II R. G. Dun KL Company, Boston, Mass. SuAvVoR, KENNETH A. Standard Oil Company, Boston, Mass. SHEA, ARTHUR P., AEH Woodstock Lumber Company, Beebe River, N. SHEA, GEORGE H., WN Moller's, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. SIIEA, JOHN B., AXSZ Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston, Mass. 40 H . North Rochester, N. H. Roxbury, Mass. Beverly, Mass. New Hampton, N. H. Keene, N. H. Beverly, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Randolph, Vt. Revere, Mass. St. Johns, N. F. Woodstock, N. H. Milton, Mass. Rumford, Maine Stamford, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. North Abington, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. 1 - - 7 ' -v ww-fn.,GE 'Z 4 I ' J CLASSES SIIEPPAIIIJ, ERNEST A. Sannn-l Vlfard Mfg. Company, Boston. Mass. SHEIIMAN, FIIANK J.. Jn., A241 l C. H. Sprague SL Son, Yolyn, SVest Virginia. SHILLUE, DENNIS H. . City Ilall, Boston, Mass. SISSON, WINSIKDWV C., AXS2, fIw2lI Meyer SL Company, Boston, Mass. SKILLING, Fm-zu U Bice SL Hulehins, South Braintree, Mass. SNELI.. lVlAIlIKI1Zl'I Louis Snell, Fall ISIVCF, Mass. SPoNnaI-:nG, DNVIflH'l' A., fIf2K Rockwood Sprinkler Company, VVorcester, M ass. STEMPIEN, lVlAl!'l'IN, F. Credit Reporting Company, Boston, Mass. STEVENS, CLARENCE D. Q llampton lnstitute, llampton, Virginia. STEVENS, LESTEII F., Jn., fI7KWl' F. S. Mosely SL Company, Boston, Mass. STINNEEOIID, Laaov H. American Telephone SL Telegraph Co., Boston, Mass. SULLIVAN, EIRNES1' L. Howe SL French, Inc., Boston, Mass. SIJNIIEIILAND, JAMES James Sunderland SL Son CoInpany, Fall River, Mass. SUNDERLANII, lVlIL'l'0N E. Wm. FIlene's Sons Company, Boston, Mass. SUNDs'rnoM, WILLIAM B., AKII1 Hamilton Brown Shoe CoIIIpany, Boston, Mass. SUTHEIKBAND, ROBERT F. TI-IEG, ALBERT H., AXS2 Babson's Statistical Organization, Boston, Mass. THOMPSON, ISALPH R., A2112 ' Merrill Trust Company, Bangor, Maine. TIMMONS, JOIIN P., A211 Maurice F. Horan SL Company, Boston, Mass. TISDALE, lVlAI.COLM L. General Electric Company, West Lynn, Mass. TonToLANI, ZELIA A. W. Burke SL Company, Boston, Mass. T0wEn, RALPH B. - Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. TIIIPP, ALICE W. L. Goodnow Company, Keene, N. H. UDITSKY, I.EsrEn T. J. Uditsky SL Sons, Fall River, Mass. I 41 Pittsfield, Mass. Melrose, Mass, lloxhury, Mass. Mattapoisett, Mass. Holbrook, Mass. Fall Biver, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Augusta, Maine Brookline, Mass. Everett, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Lawrence, Mags, Bangor, Maine Portsmouth, N. H. Leominster, Mass. Providence, B. I. Greenfield, Mass. North Westport, Maine Fall River, Mass. 1 - n u. 3 1 ' Q ,-A 5: yuwnuqi -T SYLLABUS 1925 I 4'L I ' Q ' . ' , f' VAI.IcN'rINE, WILLIAM I-I. Somerville, Mass. Porto Rican Schools, Caguas, Porto llieo. VEIIIIESCA, FELIX J. Medford, Mass. Liverpool Garage, East Boston, Mass. WADswoII1'II, BonEII'r K. Fruininghaln, Mass. First National Bank, Boston, Mass. WAI,l.AfIli, WIIIIIIAM S., A2241 Wakelielrl Mass. llewes XI Potter, Boston, Mass. WAI.l,lS, WIIIIIIAM T. Watertown, Mass. Slluneman Pearce SL Company, Chicago, lll. WICINEIK, Loms E. Lynn, Mass. WEXLEII, SAMUEL l-I. Full River, Mass. Green 81, Wexler, Boston, Mass. WHEELER, WIIIIIIAM A., AEIIII, The Skull Wultlmiu Mass. Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Newark, N. .l. WIII'rE, EvElIE'r'I' E. Wes! Peabody, Mass. Crosby Steam Gauge XL Valve Co., Boston, Mass. Wlll'Fl6, FIIANCIS E. Warren, Mass. Liberty Yeast Corporation, New York, N. Y. Wllllillll, DoIIo'rI-IY, APA Sullivan. Maine Tyler, Tucker, Earnes SL Wright, Boston, Mass. WII.lCY, KENNl'l'l'H W., AKAI' llililsillflfl, MIISS- Bussell Miller Milling CoInpany, Boston, Mass. WINGA'Fl41, 'EAIKLE F., AEKP, The Skull Dover, Maine Medford Motor Sales, Inc., Medford, Mass. Woons, l'loLI.Is L., AXA Brockton, Mass. L. C. Hungerford Company, Boston, Mass. YUNG, llIN FUN lIongkong,'China Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, London, England. 42 CLASSES X , P 1 Mi ' v W F W. ,f - 317' V 3 Q' . W BLA ' ' M19 N g I fo- , V3 I . 5 1 i ww-1'-'kung WF- A T A SYLLABUS 1925 Junior Class Officers V ,, ,. .,. I 1 P e 1' lfmcn IIANNON ' Glconcm 'l'noMAs l'rvs1'4ll'nl Vice-l'rr's1fdel1,l -w PAULINE SAWYEIK CIIESLEY HAMMOND Sccrvlary Treasurer 44 T CLASSES ' ' Junior Class History We came, we lived, and we hope that, though we may not have been conquer- ors, we. at least, have proved ourselves good soldiers, both in and out of the R. O. T. C. When as verdant members of the entering class we made our initial bow into the select society of those who dedicate themselves to the pursuit of knowledge, we made that bow with much trepidation and hesitation, a feeling which, due to the kindly ministrations of the lordly sophomores, we did not succeed in shaking off until well toward the last weeks of our first college year. However, with our advent into this same sanctum for a second time and, on this occasion in the role of the masterful sophomores who might wreak their vengeance on the new crop of cvergreens, we spent a happy year. And well we might, for hadn't the staid members of our faculty seen fit to adjudge us the best freshman class in the history of the school: lAladn't our beloved Dean been so pleased at the news that he mailed us a letter to tell us all about it before the opening of school. We honestly feel, that, had it been any class less modest than ours, such a compliment would have wrecked it, but we came back eager to live up to expectations. And we did, we reclected our President, thinking that he was used 'to the duties, and would have reeleeted the janitor, too, had we had anything to do about it. We conducted a social sophomore year, and we are anxious that it be not forgotten, for it was one of the gayest evenls in the college year. All sorts of novel features, including a confetti dance during which many pounds of confetti were rained down on the couples from a large box, which was turned upside down from the balcony. Doughnuts and cider made the alfair all the more pleasant. We did many things that year, but time and space being limited, it will suflice to say that in addition to keeping up the records established by preceding classes, we managed to set several precedents ourselves, including the election of a Sopho- more Syllabus board, which board was.to cooperate with the junior board and emulating the sponge, gather as much information as possible, so that the stall' selected for the publication of OUR book would be built around a nucleus well grounded in the details of such work. We also conducted a semi-formal dance which event was another social and 'financial success to be added l.o our already bulging list. The outstanding feature of this affair is that the dance committee reported a profit, a vague enough profit at best, but nevertheless a profit. ' This year has been for most of us our best and our happiest. We have overcome freshman verdancy, and sophomoric conceit, and are - well having just said that we have overcome our conceit, it is rather embarrassing for us to do the heavv self- advertising. But we cannot refrain from admitting that we have done a lot besides fill in degree requirements this year. Our dance at Whitney llall was what all our class soeials have been, a real unalloyed social and, yes, believe it or not, linancial success. Our Junior Week will be remembered as one of the really treasured events of our years spent under the banner of old B. U. As for our Syllabus, dear readcr,judge for yourselves, it certainly looks good, and as to its merit, study it at leisure we sayi 45 4 SYLLABUS 1925 I tu-A 5. 4 - F id ? KNDHDUGE T I 1 I I A 1 4 i Er.. Francis S. Allen Ally Maple Street Belchcrtown, Mass. As a sergeant in the R. O. T. C., Allen was noted for his ability to outguess his superior officers. The best example of this was the ease he dis- played in fainting during all day drills at the Fenway. Ally is usually quiet but always impressive. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant C23, Lieutenant C335 Centro Eslzaflot 1.73. Meyer B. Appleman M Y 22 Coburn Street Malden, Mass. My came all the way from Palestine, where he had already acquired a. better education than most of us. lie also went to an Officers' School in Constantinople, and then served three years in the army. Some people sure do live a lot in a. short time, and My is one of those. Fannie Loulse Ashley, 1'-bl! Fran 1 West Pond Street Cochituate, Mass. We rather hope that Fannie will get a. position after leaving school that is located outside of her home-town. This metropolis is so curiously named that each summer that she has gone home we have not been able to write her, for we couldn't spell the name of her town. Iiucba Secretary, C335 Gamma Bela Alpha U, 23, Treasurer C33:l eltmusl1ip Committee 433. Raymond E. Astle. 'VN Ray Groveton New Hampshire Looks like the class shark, but isu't. I-Iis solemn exterior hides a disposition for nnscluef. I-Ie enjoys taking somebody for a sleigh ride and likes to attend the afternoon matinees. New lIamI2xl1ire Club C335 Newman Club 12, 33. llarold Kent Atkins, Zlfllld Allie 37 Buckkingham Road l1Vollaston, Mass. Attic is a transfer from Mass. Aggie, where he grew weary of leading a simple life, and came to Boston whence the lights were brighter and the hours of rest shorter. Ile says his favorite pastime is sitting down. Doubtless he made this change because he preferred book- keeping to milking. Transferred from llflussaelzzmvllx Agricultural College. G. Marlon Balcom, EMA Little Eva 124 Greenlief Street Quincy, Mass. Speaking of tripping, Marion is not so tough. Tripping the light fantastic or tripping upstairs --well, history repeats itself. often and then some. Although she is preparing to edit a girl's Plastic Age, she is taking a course in Income Taxes at the same time. Gamma Beta Alpha CI, 2, 33: Dramatic Club C235 li. U. Show U3: lfosdlclc Club 133. 46 34 fx. uw ng James Burger, Zl!'l' 25 Hancock Street Northampton, Mass. There is always somebody in every class who knows what the well-dressed man should wear - chalk Bargc-r's name up for what you expect that might be. Outside of always being at ease in a size 62 uniform he has no defects. Freshman Basketball CID: lllllllllldfiflflf Counzril Otto Bauerle, AKW Grow 10 Sargeant Street Holyoke, Mass. If Otto would wear a hat that hid his eyes, Collier would have nothing on us. NVe wanted to put in here the pieture of him with his dome eovered, but our editor says that this here book ain't no Iioxlun llerul1l. lil Crnlro Iixpanol 135. Roy Edgar Benoit lien Anthony Rhode Island Always as good natured as he is stocky. l-Iis favorite pastime is driving, either horses or Henrys, over our famous back roads and whisperQwhen it is dark, too. lle knows every turn in every road within a forty-mile radius of our famous Alma Mater. He is best known as Bl-n. R. U. T. C. Corporal 625: Drfvil'.r Dm Sporling Club fl, 2, JJ, li. U. Union U55 C. E. F. .-l. 135. C. Earle Bestick 287 XVashington Street Braintree, Mass. After putting in two strenuous summers at Camp Deveus, Earle has become one of the most proficient students in M.S. lle says he goes to camp every summer in order to get hardened up for football. Football Cljg Baxlcelluill CID: Rifle Team 133: Life Saving Cnrpx 135. Wanda Helena Bllnstrub D 58 Market Sm-at Brighton, Mass. lVanda is the candy kid, for she sold more Beanpot Chocolates than anyone else of either sex. She lnnst have been taking Whitehead's course. For this sunerlninmn effort, she re- ceived a leather medal and a free box of vxhoeolates. lil Centro Iislmfiol flj,Szwelary-Tvuaxzwer Ulf Iiurlm 1.21, Pulzliuily C'DNHllfffl'0 1355 Dramatic Fluln, CZ, 355 Gamma Bala .-llphu, fl, 2, 33. William Block Bill 064 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. lhll began with us in 1920 but decided he needed a rest, so he left us for better QU com- DHIEY1 Evidently, as Bill is a high strung Individual, the hle was too strenuous. He is hack to normal now, as many an R. O. T. C. oflieer ean voneh for. 4.7 , 4: 1 SYLLABUS 1925 E . 1 - ' L nv'-MGE wt 1 E I 5 4 4 1 -5 ' ' Carl M. Borgh Tips Wilmington Mass. Car1's chief indoor sport for the first two years was going to drillg and last fall, he was often seen in the meu's study, weeping his heart out because he eouldn't take Military Seienee. Now he's ull out of praetiee in making up good excuses. Do you reeall the time some one nominated Carl for class secretary, and how fussed he was? , K 0. I. R. C3, 35. Edward Harold Brenner Ed 71 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Mass. One of the many among om' famous classmates who take great pride in displaying their lieu- tenant's uniform. The height of enjoyment for Ed is showing the Freshmen how they execute port arms at Camp Devens. R. 0. T. C. Scrgcrml CZD, Lfl3ll'l!?llIllll CJD. Louis Brooks, Afl'A Lou 30 Highland Street Revere, Mass. If Louis spent ten years in this temple of learning, and spent his time exercising in his favorite sport, which is hand wrestling in the Men's Study, he might finally acquire sufficient strength to pound nails with his hand. as they do in vaudeville. Paul Lovltt Brown, AXA Itch 26 Hurlbut Street Cambridge, Mass. Here's a man who tosses a terrible hoof, and gets by with it. Usually seen in company of one Gilbert, and knows Ilanover Street and vieinity hetter than we know Back Bay, only at unusual hours. Summer Sylvester Bryant, lifl1A Pauls 20 Blossom Street Nashua, N. H. We're still watching for the first copy of the long promised Songbook, Summer, and hope that you and Professor Marshall will present your masterpiece soon. Uniwrsily Clmirmrul Ii. U. Songbook C325 New Ilamlwsllirc Club Cl, 215 li. U. Slmw 423 f Cor porn! R. 0. T. C. CJD. Howard Q. Bunker II.0. 3A Fairview Street Roslindale, Mass. Howard is an honor student hut his slogan for success reads more like an excerpt from :L gas- tronomer's hook. Six meals a day keeps the doetor away, he says. Glue Club Cl, 2, 37: .Svt'l'l'l'f!IVj' Glen Club C355 Cmzlro lixlmnol ffl, R. U. T. C. Srrgmuzl Cl, 235 li. U. Slmw CZJ: lh-un's Crzlrinel U35 lloum' Roll 12, JJ. -l8 T . gg x CLASSES we Kenneth P. Burk Hill 70 Adams Street Allston. Mass. Give Ken a Colt revolver and hi-'ll beat Bill Hart to the draw any day. We say Ken put Five bull's-eyes in succession one day, and left-handed at that. lt doesn't pay to get flip with Ken-- I'Ie's a bad man with a gun. Sabre Club 135: R. 0. T. C. SvigcrmlfZj:Lial4lcl1anl 637- . i Joseph C. Burns . Joe lfl NVendell Street Cambridge, Mass. Judging from the large number of institutions of learning that Joe has attended. we wonder which side he cheers for whenever he goes to a football game. Perhaps the frequent change of scenery was the result of well - we hate to say any more. Joseph Aloyslus Cashlon Jae fl Dewey Street Natick, Mass. Another one of the large members of our elass. His favorite indoor sport is quoting Taussig for the benefit of those students who have an economical inclination. Hut when outdoors. joe loves nothing better than travelling. Ac- cording to last reports, he is planning :1 trip to the North Pole to see if they take the flag down Boxing in winter. Newman Club CI, 2, 33: lfrexlnrinn Foolball CD: Team Uh: Vurxilylfoolball 1.23. Joseph M. Castillo 64 Williams Street Maplewood, Mass. Unlike most of us, our friend Jose is married. Last summer. while getting in trim for this year's track team, he was timed by his wife. This is a bad habit for her to get into, for Jose will find that later on she may time him with a watch in one hand and a rolling pin in the other. Track CJD: El Ccnlro lfsfmiol C335 Dramatic Club CZJ. Herbert Chaddock ' Herb 133 Houston Avenue Milton, Mass. To hear Herb talk in that foggy voiee of his, one would get the impression that he came from the seashore, but this is not the ease, sinee Milton boasts that distinction. lf he raised his voice, however, we would confuse him with Red Howard, which would never do for him. Tennis Team CIJ. Martin Horace Cochran 23 Wellesley Park Dorelieste Mart r, Mass. Mart put on his questionnaire the first Latin we have seen since we left high school. Says he wouldlrather make pictures than go to see fllwlll. nbniee lns pal left for parts unknown, Mart has been able to make the grade and get on the honor roll. 449 Arthur T. Connolly, Afl1E AA K un T f SYLLABUS 1925 all Emery 'l'. Coffin Rell 71 Simpson Avenue lVest Somerville, Mass. Red has devoted a great deal of his time to outside work and by the way he is going, we hesitate to think what he might have done, if he had spent it in college activities. Louis K. Liggett started in the same way Dutchy has, and look at him now. Samuel Sussman Cohen 56 Howell Street, Providence, R. I. Sam's Eve foot bookshelf would he a tough one for us to attempt to read, for it is written in live or more different languages and on as many dozen different subjects. Up to the time that he Came here, Sam had the intention of getting his l'h.D., but uow he is going to treat business ills instead. rllrnomlz Soricly CI, 25. John B. Colleran Long John 4 Cherokee Street Roxbury, Mass. john claims the honor of being one of the most studious boys in the junior class. Ile does step out onee in a while, but does not Care much for the opposite sex, as he claims they are a waste of time and money. Syllabus Board, lfucully lfflilor C35 5 Fonlluzll Squml C355 R. O. T. C. Ifirst Sergeant C255 Newman Club Cl, 2, 355 Centro Iixpanol C355 Honor Roll Cl, 25. Art 26 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Boston, Mass. Art, one of our federal board men, is best known as a member of our touring football team. lil Ccnlm lispailol C355 li. U. Show Club C255 Newman Club Cl, 25, Vim'-l'rcsi4lunl C355 lillx- 'worlh Summer .Srslmol Cabins! C255 llousc :J Rclzrcsculllliifus C355 Allzlulic Commillcc C355 Varsity lfoolball CZ, 355 Boxing Tmm C375 l7uvil's Den Sfmrling Club C355 linxubull C155 Foreign Trade Club Cl, 2, 355 Bzwcls Council C35. Francis J. Connor . 1 mnk 22 Newcastle Road Brighton, Mass. Frank is one of these boys who goes around the school and is very quiet in the manner which he does the traveling. Some of our eo-eds know that the quiet men are the most dangerous. Not that we mean that Frank is a dangerous character, but anyone whose favorite pastime is skating, must be quite a cut-up. Cforlmrul 11.0. T. C'. C255 Newman Club C35. Leroy Martin Cook Cookiu Franklin Massachusetts To see Cookie without his sweater would be as unusual as finding more than thirteen at any class meeting. l-Ie tells us that this is his third year of steady connnuting. We don't know whether to sympathize with him or congratu- late him5 anyway, it's quite a record. 50 Frank Dewey, XIIN gm 2- E A Q E ,...,. ...E J A 'Z 5 8 ' CI Asses 551 f, gl ii, I Josh W. Cooper Coop lVashington D. C. Cooper, the soft spoken and mellow smiling Snutherner, claims to come from Xvashiugton. lVe may be gullible Northerners, but we know darn well that NVashington has been dead for over a century. Due to the fact that Coop has been an ardent supporter of all our class meetings and class affairs, we hereby reehristen him Boston in honor of that other famous supporter. llanar Rall 125. Llewellyn L. Cooper. 'I-KE Coop 40 Chapel Street Augusta, Maine VVe have it on good information that Coop is going into the banking game for a living. XVith his poker, face and experience ill, he ought to be a lmge success. It was Coop who noticed that most of the holidays in the first semester came on Fridays, and arranged his program with six hours that day. Maine Club CZ. 35: lil Cenlro lispaflol. C355 lJc1'il'.v Den C33 . Cornelius P. Cronin Fernie 14 Utica Street Lexington. Mass. After spending three years as the slowest moving man in the school, Connie capped the climax by going to work in a stationery store, where he can rest to his heart's content. He ought to have taken advanced M.S., he made a hard-boiled first serxleant. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant CI, 21. James Edward Curran Jim 12 Ann Street VVillimantic, Conn. For one who prefers the Drama as a pastime, and Economies as a favorite subject. we think that Jim has picked the wrong locality for concentration, that is on studies. Still, it is an interesting place to live, this Batavia Street. Conncclirut Club C335 Newman Club CZ, 33. Leo William Desrosiers, AX!! TlurSl:u1l II 4-iii C00 Street Wonnsoeket, R. l. intimately known to the Sophs as that guy who made us wear green ties. Mililary Hop Cammillea CID 5 Chairman Frcsliman Dance Commillec ClJ:Cliair1nan l re,vlzman lnilia- lionCommil1ec U, 23: Syllabus lioanl 133: li. U. News, CID, Axxislanl Circulation Manager, 423, Circulation Manager 1355 Snapsliol liiiilur Syllabus UD: llauxc of Rcprexcrxlaliwx ill, Spcalcer C335 Clasx Vins-president f2j: R.O.T.C'. Slay' .Scrgeanl 425, Lieutenant CJD: Trvaxumrr Ii. U. Slzow Club 135: Spunixlz Club il, 23: Ng-1... man Club Cl. 2, 31: Glac Club 1255 Sabre Club 1355 Varxiiy Ifoolball .Squad QI, Z, 35. Slim MHVHPUTO Massachusetts .. .. .. - . Steve is thehttle lad around the school who proves that size has nothing to do with the ralsmg -of a -cute .httle mustache. No doubt the exhilarating ehmate. of Marlboro has some- tlung to do with this lent -or futher - mustache. SI 'U' SYLLABUS 1925 M 1 1 I Q Lloyd llenry Dixon. XEX The Skull Dixie 222 New lioston Road Fall River, Mass. Dixie has worn a path toward Simmons that others may follow, but few will break lns record of once a week for three years. Frrslmzun-Snplmmore lfivlrl Day Clj: Trark Clip llcunpol CID, .fls.vm'iu1u Iiuxinem Ilflrmuger Cdl, liusincsx Manager CJD: R. U. T. C. Sergeant CI, 23, Lizrulfrmml CJD: 15. U. Slmiu CD: Ii. U. Show Club CZ, 355 lwmulellrlzic Council CZJ, Serra- lury C337 li. U. Tl1mlruNigl1l C355 Syllabus As.vix- lun! I5u.vinL'xs illmzugrr C335 The illusquc CJJ. Susie George M. Dornan I 4343 XVashington Street Wlntman, Mass. Those really acquainted with Georgie find lum a Very good sort. Ile is an ardent devotee to Wednesday matinees and has a penchant for gumdrops and rieh old ladies. .llusiml Clubs C315 lfasiliclc Club C3J. Reginald V. Downs Reg Tonset Road Orleans, Mass. This gentleman is the Treasurer of this publi- cation, and divides his noon hours between our bank and that of the river Charles. He eumes from the Cape and likes the saltwater, exeept to drink- but wants it recorded that he doesn't commute. Gln: Club Ouurlel C355 Treamrcr .Syllabus Slajf CJD: li. U. Tlllflllflf Nigl1lCommillee C3Jgl ox1lirlc Club C335 ,lluxrmic Club CJD. Raleigh Drake Sir Wullur 1' Il1'F Idaho Sir NValter came all the way from Idaho with his cello under his arm, and seeking a congenial atmosphere, and quiet surroundings, he located in an undertaking establislnnent. This resi- denee is in Allston, where they keep the gntters so clean that he has not yet been obliged to lay down his overcoat in the for the benefit of any of the local beauties. mud Kenneth Dunham Km Ji-42 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Inasmuch as Ken has tried to invent all kinds of things, we wish he would bend his energies to devising some means of preventing the smoke from floating from the news office into infor- mation. ln this picture, Ken's hiding behind the bushes, for he's naturally modest. Gln: Club CEU: Syllabus Slay CJD: Sergmnil 16.0. T. C. CJD. Edward D. Dutton lid 22:7 Main Street Amesbury, Mass. lid says that his favorite pastime is wonder- ing if his train from Amesbury will arrive in time for him to get to his first elass. lVe hope that when he gets a job, it will be somewhere near the place where he lives, so that he will have some time to work for a living. 52 .. - yuowtlnq T lfmili CLASSES I 5,1 Y 'E Max Epstein. Zll'l' Lilypie 150 Washington Street Dorchester, Mass. Max is one of the few boys in this place who blows his own horn, but yet doc-sn't make any noise about it. He also is getting quite famous for his good lookin' clothes. We are at I1 loss as to what else to say about Max, so we will dis- pense with the Eppie-gram this time. Glce Club U, Zh: Menorah U, 25: Vice-President C335 Orchexlm Cl, 27. Milton Whittier Fairbanks, A2342 Mill 8 Harvard Street Natick. Mass. Milt is well known as thc pride of Natick. NVe hasten to add that Milt is no relation to the Doug of movie fame. As far as build and looks go, however, we think that he could do a good job substituting for Doug. R. O. T. C. Sergeant 123. Harrison Fairfield, EEN IIurry 621 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Harry was our predominating flirt, and rated as the fastest of our fleet of fast steppers CD. but when he rushed to the Pine-Tree State and got married, he outrlid himself. It was a terrible surprise to all of ns, but here's our congratulations. li. U. Show C255 Square and Compass Club CJD. Samuel Funyler Sam 19 Mayfair Street Roxbury, Mass. Sain, in spite of his being of rather small build, has shown opponents on the gridiron, much to their sorrow. that all little men are not easy picking, and that a bantam rooster is the very toughest picking. Foolball U, 2, 35. George Ferran, fllxll, AKIC . Doc 437 Webster Street Needham Heights, Mass. For three years, George has been anchor man on the Glee Club Quartet. He looks so mneh like Otto Grow that we have to hide him every time that Collier speaks at C. L. A., but that's easy -- give him an accounting set to hold, and then try and find George. Glre Club U. Zi: Iiuclm l,l'lI!IflPll1 Soriely C235 Syllabus Slay' 133: li. U. Orclzexlru 135. Jacob Fink ja1gg 4 Bennett Street lit-Q,-K-Lt, Mass, Jake spent his Hrst year with ns raising fl pair of sidelmrns and then last year, he added to lllSAx1ll'SllU' adornments a sort of Charlie Lhaphn mustacheg if he keeps this up, we will expect to see him wearing a full beard by Decoration Day. 53 -4, SYLLABUS 1925 e rm-nnqg I A I if llenjamln Finn lien 65 Qnehee Street Portlaml, Maine lien failed to live up to his iunne, and thus does not appear in the picture ofthe Swimming tezun. WVe have it on good uiithority that our frienrl lien is quite ai sheik with thc women, both of them. Ii U. Urflzrxlm CZ, 31: Trunk lvam CID. Willlnm llenry Fisher Hill 18 Woocling Street Bristol, Conn. No, Bill :incl Rnd lll'l'll'll brothers. but we hnve xi vzitzue snspieion that lincl must have seen Bill when he got his inspiration for Mutt :incl jeff. That is, for Jeff, we nieun. llowever, liill's voice makes up for his diminu- tive size. Crmnrflirul Club CBJ. William Frederick Fletcher, AX!! ' Fred 33 Cmnbrin Street Somerville, Mass. Fred, the boy who hails from Somerville, is one of those quiet, unassuming lulls who step out of their roles every now and then :ind surprise ns with their knowledge. Treasurer Srmnfrrlvilla' Ii. U. Club CU: Ccnlro lispuiol C335 Sabre Club C355 16.0. T. C. Sergclnrl CZJ, l.icull'mml Cjj. Clifton Alols Follansbee, XXX Clif 27 Comniunweultli Avenue Allston, Mass. Clif took :i few weeks off lust summer and went over to take in the Follies liergere in Paris. li. U. News Asxislzml News Iiililor CID, A7l77l'.Y liclilor C255 1f1llf0'lL'1fll'llT Ifzuul Cmnmillrc CIM .flxsixlrznl Publirily Manager Ii. U. Show CIJ: I'ul1lil'ily illanugrr CZ. 3J: The llluxquc 12. 315 llmmulic Club C235 Foreign Trurlzv Club CZJ, Srrrelary Cijg R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team Cljq fforfmral R. 0. T. C. CID, Scrgcmxl CZJ. Everett O. Freeman I ' ZH llyde Park Avenue Jzinizuca Plain, Mass. Some people :ire fortunate in landing jobs while going through school, others more so. Everett has had the honor of holding flown the seat of power in one of the power houses of the Boston Elevated for the past couple of years. More power to him. Eugene .lohn Gnlllmm, AMI Crue 814 Washington Street Canton, Mass. Gene says that his favorite pastime is hunt- inx.: il warm parlor. Perliaps this is ai cliuraie- teristie of his home-town Canton, but when we went through there, we rlirln't think mneh of it :is il hunting ground. Possibly, he nu-:ins the Back Buy pool purlors. R. O. T. C'. Srrgmnl C215 Newman Club CZ, 355 Class busebull Clj. 544 A Y g C -4 Yi Fnrwklhgt i- cLAssEs H ' ,, :pf r . '-' 4? T5 - ' - E' G. Raymond Gee, AXU Ray 03 Unk Strrvt Provirlvncc, R. l. Sounds more like un cxrlzmmtion thnn an nzunq. that is probably why Ray writcs lt. m this lnnnncr. Ili- snys ho has at wcaknm-ss for jun lla-hns' storivs. lVt- angrvu, it is an wvnkxwss. lint I mus o x lrt 5 in sumo mnnnt-r. tht-1 ont- at cc my tht- ' c- lumr: ' SfHHliSIlc1lllll 1.25. Walter E. Gilbert, AXA GiI.w 709 XVubstvr Stn-ct Ncvclhnm, Mass. lVhut this boy lurks in sizv ht- mnkcs up in vnvrgy-vsln-vinlly at vlnss olt-ctions. llis moaning snxoplionu has bs-on saully missrcl in the buntl :luring thx- pnst yt-nr. but it has cntc-rtuilwrl thu broth:-rs nt tht- house- rs-gulzirly. R. ll. T. f'. Bum! CI, 25. Maurice C. Giles Boll Ct-ntrul Avt-nuu Wvston, Mass. This boy may hc founcl in his ollicc in thc smoking room almost any timo ln-twt-vn 9 :xml Il, Uutsirlv ol' ollivc- hours, hc- spm-mls his timm- l'llfl'l'fLll!llll11 tht' young lnilivs on tht' wvll- known Boston :xml Mains-. Lillf7'l'l'Xff.V Gln' UNI: CJ, 33. Norman Glassmnn, A-l'A Norm SOIlll'I'VlllC iXlllSSllCllllSUll.S Norm is one' of tht- fr-w boys nrounml thr school upon whom the scnnrlnl scouts of thu Syllabus hnvc- fuilcrl to gr-t anything. Ilowcvvr, Norm flrivvs n nmvhim- :incl hc- livcs in Sonn-rvillv. St-t your own worrls to this music. Olive M. Glnvln, II?.D'I' 01Iin 661 South Strc-ct Roslimlnlv. Mnss. XVhils- soms-hotly an littlv more forward is out in thc- parlor throwing thc visitors n hcnvy limf, it is Olivs- who will bc found hvhinrl tht- sccnvs, with slot-vos rollt-tl up, nttcncling to those things which rs-ally vount in life. liuflm CJ, 35: Dmmulir Club CZ, 355 Gamma livin Allwlm Cl, 2, 33: Ilouxv Currzmillrr 12, JJ: Gln' Club LD. Edward G. Goddard, SAIC Jill llrnclforcl Rontl NVvll0slcy Ilills, Mass. ll' you vvvr gift stuvk for u clntt- - just roll up lid and hv'll hx you up O. K. l.Vc'll gun untt-4' that 'flCcl hns nttvmlt-rl more Proms that nny boy in tht- clnss. llc' is an rcul exponent of C0-l'tlllCllf.l0ll'g'l.ZUlll1.I to li. U. mornings, :incl lVullvslx-y afternoons :incl s-vt-nings. UQNNU QI' R1ifHit'.V!7P1ftlli7ft7.Y CID: lflusx Sofia! Cum- unllvv MJ: .Szumzmimg Tcurlz 1.2, 335 R. U. T. C Corporal lily R611 Cross Cforlvx Ol. 55 Wi.-.nu E an lTE'ilf' SYLLABUS 1925 i Joseph Soloman Goodman Gom1ie 8 llenry Street Medford, Mass. Goodie was born in the land of the palm, date and cedar trees, and is thus a thorough bred of Holy Land stock. Later, he made his way northward to West Canada. where the terrible cold was very hard to get used to. Then he came to the I-lub, where they told him there was no winter, but how they fooled himl Norman L. Goodwin, AKE Norm 2-H3 L Street South Boston, Mass. Norm, besides being the pianist for the Musical Clubs for three years, comes from the hottest street in the city. You could tell that he was a pianist from the length of his hair. but we ean't understand why he isn't one of the well-known L Street Brownies. 14.0. T.C.S1rrge.ml f..?i,Lilfllft'!XlHll C33fUni1:rr1ly Cleo Club Pilmivl QI, 2, 33. Jacob Gordon Jiwlc 45 Lucerne Street Dorchester, Mass. Jake's . first week in this school was spent in the disguise ofa heavy beard, and after noticing tlns, we ean easily see why lns father makes good in the brush business, as well as where he gets lns stock of bristles. He has a peculiar passion for highly colored spats,,which do not very well Jibe with his complexion. Forest II. Graves Gravy Pittsfield Maine Gravy likes psychology, so much so, that he volunteered to be the subject of one of the experiments in criminology. The experiment turned out all right only Gravy was proven to be the crook. lle claims there was an error somewhere. dfllfllt? Club C33. Sterling Weston Greene, AXA The Skull 83 Franklin Street Watertown, Mass. This is to introduce the man who wins the endurance record for eflice holding. Ile has Slwut nearly as much time in trying to hold class meetings, as he has talking to fair eo-eds. Cfluss I'r1:xi1lzfr1l CI, Z, 335 llouxu of Rcpravzmla- HWS U. 2. 33, Iliscilflinu Comrnill1:cC.?, 33: Clmir- 'WUI Q-77: Dmnkv Clzbinel 133: Allllclic Tux Cff U'HQfQfU CZ. -77: ,5'y!lubu.x' fll7lmill!im1 Iinarll C335 lislol leum C235 l':mu:l4'!pl1i1: Cfmmfil CZ, 335 Lruulcnanl R. U. T. C. 1.73: Ii. If. Slzow Curl C235 -Wbfc UUNP UD! li. U. Show Cluli CZ, 33g Ifrcslz- num lmlzalion Cmnmillcf: 423. yVallace Greene. AKX lVul!i1: .37 Meadow btreet North Adams, Mass. WVU Irredict that Greenie will be late for his UlVl1,Wi'fiflll,lil. as he has broken all records for tardlness since entering this institution. R. 0. 1: C. Cnrpomz 423- 'r 1- .s 1 2 - l i'il'! U -V Qf iU U Ui: Freshrinlizitililiiieiiiill .,lx.r1.wh1nt Cmizlulion lllanager Syllabus 133, 56 Q ,, ,nw-nngi - .....f.. . 7 1- M . . E CLASSES f ,, 51 1: S- J Chester Hacker, EAI-I Chet 27 Maplewood Avenue Mvthuun, Mass. J. Chi-stcr in othvr worrls-that's xnnnikvr cuoluzll to swing any convention. NVh4-n thvrc is anything that nvurls to be done, and clone right, get liackvr-h0's all you lu-ml. Ilowvvcr, if you want hixn in a hurry, In-tu-r ask hiln to coinc four days buforcllanrl. SyIluI1uxSl1z,ZI' C355 Cirrnlalimx .lllnmgcr Iluml- Imulc C375 Pixlal Tram 133: H. U. Shaw IZ, .755 l.vlLivutcum1l R.O. T. C. 133: lf.X't'1'llff1Vl!fllllilllliufll ill: Junior lhmnr Cnmnxillcv U35 lniliulion l'mnmillcc CZJJ Ilomzr Roll CJD. Julius Jolm Hadley. AXSI Jule 12 Mt. Auburn Struct CZlllllH'illl1C, Mass. From thu industrious look in his vyvs about 2 p.m. ovi-ry day. you might suppose that llznllvy was a shark in Spanish. Trufk fl, Zi: f'ul'lmr4l1 K. O. T. C ffl: III UNI: 6.33. Malcolm M. Haley. AEI! Mull Xlijlflmzu Street Clinton, Mass. MaIl's favorite stanrl is on Massau'l1usvtLs Avvnum-, nvar Lhv 1-ntrnm'v tn Swm-1-l1vy's, and yvt hm' clot-sn't clancv QPU. llis favorite habit is calling awtrt-ssl-s hy the-ir Iirst uainvs, but hc is no rvlalion in thc woll-known l'all-Mall. Nrwnnzn Club, Cl. 2, 31: l r4'xhrn zu li mfbull and 'l'mflcf I r11lcrnily liaxkcllmll 127. Guorylc 'l'. Halford 30 Chickl-ring Stn-ot Pittslivlrl. Gi-nrgv slings n wivkuml how. and many wi' havv clancvcl to his music. lVln-n hc- rmmlif lluI Mass. a llllll! plays, lu- rvnlinrls us of Paul Nvilllkflllllll, hvs so rlilfm-rc-nt. Also, Paul is fat, anzl nvvvr was t'nl111l'ULc'rl with any rillc tcanl. Glue' fini: Cl, JJ, l.r'mla'r Giver l'l11l: C315 1 Banjo Univ Cl, gl: .lluuugrr Ulm' Clul: Orrlxrxlru CJD: Glu: l'lnl: Orflivxlru 12, JJ: l'urxiI,v Rijlff Tram 1.27, .llulmgrr CJD: i'lIum1g1'r R. O. 'I'. C. Rijlrf T,-um 133: H. lf. .fl. .l. Uh: :lfll!t'H1'f'Ullll ChcslcyFrankHammond. XXX Tha-Skull 254 Green SLruvL iirovkton, Mass. His wil is of thc' dry varivty, which proclaiins it real humor. f'llNXlfl1lli0P1l1ifi0lDllPlfUl'l' CIN: Cuplnin C,'Iu.v.v Fun!- lmll CIJ: illunugvr Class liuxrluill Ulf UNH!--Y 6 'ulninvl 123: llonxuqr'Rvprrxvnlu1m:.QLlJ:'.flfhIrln: Unumillvc C25, Clmirmun UD: 5'lW'flllN IBIIIHW Qf H, U. N,-wx 4.3, 33: Vluxx 1'm'11x11re'r 133: R. U. 'l'. f'. C.'orl1ol'zll 135: lf. U. 'l'll1'llf1 ' Nfllill Ulf l u,wliz'k fvlllll OJ: .'lIl1l1'IiclCnlilul' Qi' Syllulnlx 135. ffl LU. Fred Hannon. A1l'l'I. Tim Skull HlfllllIil,l'I'U 79 XV. Squautlun SLN-vt Atlantic, ivlass. Ill-rc-'sau1:n'v1-l- Lhv hs-st gollm-r in thc- rolls-gl-, and lu' mlm-sn'L wvar tho uniform. l'i1'4'- l'r4'.vi1l1rnl CIE: Ifnnlllull, Iirzxrluzll CIE: K. U. 'l'. l'. St'l'yt'lHll f.2j1GulfC'lulr, fltlfllllfll UD : Fluxx ,'l'l'.Yf1ll'llI HJ: 1Vll'1UPIl4IIIflillil I'1'1'.xi1I4'nl HJ, .ll u 'rl'Gnlff'luIr Ui' C'Imia'nm11 I'urmfIf'I ,his ' dll- I Du vm: A. , . f l'on1n1il14'v Lili lillllllliffflllil' flfllllltil GJ: llrum, :gl Rf','u'e'.w'r1l11l11'z's HJ. 57 SYLLABUS 1925 1 ut... T wwnvwz I AL. 1' 4 A , -ar T, Marion Hare. AX!! Manny 87 St. Stephen Strcct Boston, Mass. Docs Marion make good fudge? Just ask any of thc junior boys around school. Marion has he-como tht- coniidantc of many a lovcsick boy and tht-rf-by has l3C'C0lllL' ouc of thc' most- likccl girls in thu class. Gamma Iicla Alpha C2, 33. Clifton W. Hastings, AKE Clif Sum-nburg - Vermont Oh, what a crime that thc fair sex are ahlv to inilucncl- such a man. Cliff's grcatcst plc-asure is produce-cl by laboring, but after that hu craves association with women. Bi- thcy large, small, robust, or thin, it is all the salnu to this Bc-au Bruxnmcl in our midst, but education is absorlwd and not acquired, so vlwcr up, Cliff, Vfrrmanl Club Cl, 23, Pnvsizlenl Vermont Cluh C335 Plmzulzfllnhic Council C33. ' James llclms. KflvA Jim 119 Palfrcy Strom-t Watertown, Mass. Jim managed to tcar himself away from his studies long cnough to go out for B. U. Show last yi-ar, and made a big hit as a chorus-man. llc can usually hu found in the Mun's study sl-ttling the VVorld's Dl'0blC'lIll-l. Frcxlzman Truck, B. U. Show C23. George Clifford lllldreth, AKIC Cliff 47 Pleasant Street Manchcstc-r, Mass. Cliff comes from that hom-y1nooncr's para- dise Manchcstcr-by-tllc'-Sca, whore hu spends his lcisurv hours in the suiruncr months snorting with thc' fair maidm-ns. At thc orc-sent tiuu-, lu- is busily engaged lighting thc battle: of thn- Fenway. R. 0. T. C. Scrgranl C23f Liculcnanl CJ3. Charles conhncs his activitics to singing Thomas M. Hill, XXX, Tho Skull Tam 71 Main Street Niantic, Conn. Tom is still batting for 5003 h0's bccn to about unc- half of his classes as usual, hut still onc must slccp some-whcrc, and why not in tho classroom? Asxislanl Manager' af Foolllall CZ3, llflanalwr af Ifanlball C33g Home of R1:prf2.wmlall1rr.v CZ, 33: Varsity Iiaseball CI3: Claxx Football C135 Clasx Iixeculiw Commillec C335 Class Dance Commillcn CZ3, Chairman C33p Junior lVc'ck Commillrrc C33. Charles E. Hilliard Clnwlia 13 Weir Strcct Auburndalv, Mass. in the church choir Sunday morning. As asiugor, ho rluahhcs as a good lxootlcggr-r, but hc makcs a good warden at all our ch-ctions, and is thc only honcst politician we evvr knew. R. O. T.1C. Sgrgcanl C235 Warrlcn Class Iilcrlionx CZ, 33, Glen Llub C335 lfosrllck Club C33. 58 1 CLASSES 5,7 Olive lllllman, l l1li llox 252 lidgartown, Mass. To Olive goes tha- silver loving cup for pm-rfwt uttviulznm- at class nu-vtings for tlirvv years. She has lu-vu doing a regular lllllVll' star hnsinvss 2llll0Hl'1l1JlllllJl her pictures for her llllllllfllill' of friends. Gamma livla .-ilplm fl, 2, JJ. Malcolm lllndlc Mui 47 Galen Street llroukton, Mass. Mal is thinking ol' ru-writing Riltvnliousc-'s accounting hook. llm- could do it, too. lf all the people who t'Ullll'fl Mal's sets were placed end to end, they would rm-avli froin ln-rv to West liriclgexvnuir and hack. Nc-vvrtlu-less, he is lll'l'Slfll'lll, of the Ilonor Roll Cluh. , ICI Cvulro lfxfmfinl 135. i Stanley Wallace llirlle, XXX, The Skull i Sian Ill Converse .-Xvexule Malden, Mass. , Stan has hm-en so busy h-:u'niug to he a lJllSlllK'S!-H man, he hnsn'L had llllll' lo grow. .Yyllulmx liuunl U55 Vurxily Foollmll CZ, .ijf l'urxfl,v Truirla CZ, JJ, l m'xily l'i.vlol 'l'vum C315 R. U. T. C. S1'rgrunl 1.23, 1.ie'ulmn1nl Uh: llousc QI' Rf'lu'e'xcululi1wrx U, 23. flvrl: 133: Rui Crnxx Lifc Suifimg Cluh C315 Gln: Flulz Cl, Zh, Gln: Club Oimrlrl 633: 1'lVl'.YIHIIlH1 Iifm-Imll H35 Fluxv lix- rrnliwlbrrzrriillzwr UMM. U. .-l . .-1. Ujqlfrrxlinniu lnilirzlion Cmmrlilhrr 1.25: flllllfll lfrnxh Iluslcvl- Inlll CJJ. Frederick Payson llolden, AX!! 1 l'f'4l Zi!! Morris Strom-L livervtt. Mass. Fred wouldn't any more mind missing n vlialwe to go lo a rlanve Lhan he would losing his right arm, and he sure can mek thc women. Ne11c'muu Hull CJ, 35: R. 0. T. C. fbrfmrul 1.25. Marcel lloudush .1Iark 122 Thornton Street Revere, Mass. Mark is the hiuhhrow of our vluss, and for this reason we lu-sil.ate to sny too lllllfll ahout him, lest he criticize our L4-rlniirnu-. ll wc- only rveeivi-rl his gradvs, the Syllahus could say nnylliing it wished. William Daniel lloullhan Bill l lillvslon Road Quincy, IWHSS, Ili-ri-'s ai num who vracks his courses for fair. NVQ- wish to voi'rs-vt the falsv impression hvld hy some that 'fliill is in any way rs-lated to the 1ll'lllll'llll'll.lll ilu- Sunday 4'Ulllll'S. NVilli:nn, lu-suls-s hm-ing lu-tlvl' loolciu', don-sn'L wean' the funuy hut. lfnxvlmll 42. fl: Fluxx liuxkvllmll CIE: Nvwnuui UW' fl 'H lwrninfC'mnni'1n 3 R 0 T l'. 1 .-.2.' 1l C.lg . . . i N'l'1!1'lH1l Gly' Iuilintion f'rmm1ill1'c CJD. , 50 1' 1, ? W..-fnsai 4 M' Hi SYLLABUS 1925 , 9, -tg A 'E Albert E. Howard Red 40 Perley Street Lynn, Mass. Red's particular delight is raising Cain in the Men's study, much to the disgust of the fresh who are trying at the same time to do their ueeounting. We remember very well the time that Red almost turned the R. O. T. C. lfield Day into a riot by trying to wrestle with Sergeant Johnson. R. 0. T. C. Corporal C235 Track Squad C33. Samuel Byam Hutchinson, AfIrA 1lulrlz 373 Northampton Street Boston, Mass. Sznu went to Wilberforce University in Ohio, but this guy Wilber must have gotten too strong for him, for Hutch czune tearing back to B. U. to specialize in :recounting here. Ile says that when he gets through here, he is going to have nn accounting with Wilber. Herbert S. Hyson Herb 73 Campbell Avenue Revere, Mass. This boy delights in holding long and varied discussions with his gang, on any subject at ull. His questions in law class provide both Prof. McCabe und the rest of the class with a lot of unexpected znnnsement. Ccnlro Espana! C33 . Persis Howes Jenkins Jenin Center Street XVest Barnstable, Mass. Oh -you clirln't know that C. B. A. had any Co-eclsg boy, where have you been all your life. Persis goes like u million in Spanish-only some Profs ure too darn personal. Persis is one of those extremely decided blondes, but she might dye for the right person. Gamma Helo Alpha Cl, Z, 33. Adolph F. Johnson . SMP 39 Revere Road Quincy. MUSH- It is claimed that he has never missed ll C. S. S. danee sinee entering college. lf1lIlU'lU7IllJ?lll'l1t7lllCCIIVITIIHZEE C235 11.0. T. C. CZ3, Lieutenant C33: Spanish Club Cl, 23: Syllabus Ar! Slllxgl C33: .Sophomore Dame Commillcu C235 Ii. U. Show C33: Saber Club C33. Charles Cahill Johnson, SAIC The Skull S Pnllner Avenue Swulnpscott, Mass. Charlie is another one of the boys from n foreign country - SNV2llllDSCUt,lL. 15. News .flrlwrlising .llzumgcr C23, .vlsxislonl 1fIl..YlllI?.YS illanugcr C335 li. U. llrmrlboolc .fill- 7'U li4VfllH Mflnrzgcr C33, licunpol lixalmuga Iirlilor CZ, 33, Ucpzzrlmcnl liililm' C33: .S'yllulm.v Afl- zferlixing Nlonogcr C33: li. U. Show CZ, 335 -VIUHUZVV M Pixlol Team UH li. U. fl. fl. C.?3q If. 0. T. C. S1n,U'.sgvgmnz C33, lx! Ijvulenonl C33: .Sulmf Club C335 lmclc Squad C335 Square mn! Czmzlmss Club C33f Transfer from Uurlmoulh College. 60 5591 , 1'-1. 5 ' 115' gif? 5, ,- ? Edward Kalman lifIfIi1r 71 Sixteenth Street Fall River, Mass. Eddie entertains the multitudes in our meu's study room with his long discussions on The Benefits Derived from Taking a Course with our famous Professor Angus McFungus. He has a perfect knowledge of Argumentation and Debate, and does he apply them outside of class? That's the best thing he does. R. O. T. C. Scrgcunl CZJ, Lieutenant CJD. Paul Gerhardt Kanold l'vlv 60 Robert Street Roslindale, Mass. rrp, H- - , ate is runner up for I residency of the Honor Roll Club, and spends his time devising resolutions whereby we should stay in and study eight nights a week, as he does. The size of his intellect does not correspond with that of his body. l71fun's Cabiuel C315 Secretary Glen Club Ilonor Roll CI, 235 Centro Espanol 135. Isadore Kaplinsk Ca n I Y PP 35 Martin Street Holyoke, Mass. Cappe says that his favorite pastime is indoor sports. We are inelined to erilicize him on the grounds that the word should be indoor sport- resses. However, they are strange people indeed in I-Iolyoke, and maybe sports is the right word in Western Massachusetts. William Joseph Kearne , Jr . WIN UD: Bill y . 8 Taylor Street Biddeford, Maine This boy ought to erash his way into business with a hang, accustomed as he is to playing the cymbals in the band. He lives in Maine, and works in New Hampsliirn in the summer. so he holds the unusual record of being a member of both state elubs. R. 0. T. C. CI, Zh: C. 15. A. Baurl Cl, 215 Newmrm Club U, 2, 335 rllaim' Club CI, 3jg .fldmrrlixing Club UD: Spanish Club CID: New Ilumpxhirc Club 133. Charles I. King Cllfll'll'N G3 Easton Street Allston. Mass- Life is full of ups and downs for all of us, but Charley has gotten more than his share of these, sinee he has spent quite a lot of time running a night elevator. lt isa good job, but we hope that he doesn't fall asleep while run- ning it some night. llramalic Club CIJJ Nmenuzn Club U, 2, 33. Jacob Klein Jaffe 273 Dewey Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. Jack says - iz 3 .' ln xx ints to stll old lion for tl livingg we would reeommend his handling second-hand Fords. NVhen he went to iinrl someone to interview, he eouldn't see anyone in his business, so he asked Mr. Hobby to shut his eyes and piek one out at random. At. that. he probably did better than most of us. 16.0. T. C. Cl, 215 Mmzorr1l1Socicly CED. 6l W T Ig guawnn E SYLLABUS 1925 4 6 G F1 Il 15 Sotlr P. Kondl Sol Nivuni, Pvrvilt Alhnnin If anything cnn rniili' tho disposition of Sotir. it is unknown to :my of his i'lZ1SSlllZll.CS. Ho shinvs 1-specially in his Frvncli rlziss, whvrc hi- stnrtlcs i-vcryhorly. cvvn thi' Prof., with his pvrfcct intc-rpri-tuticms of the foreign lungnugv. 'Frunsfs-r :Xllll'l'lCllIl lnti-rnntionul College, Springliirlzl, Mnss. l'resirIcnl Allumiun Slzulrnls Imizgmr nf .fl mcrim. Paul Gunii Kose Kosic 506 Ugi Sngn Jupun XVU nro prouil to think that Paul mnic- :ill thi- wny from Jnpnn to nttcnil our College-, nnil hopv thut, whvn hcgovs buck holnc, ln- will hi- succcssfnl in running thc biggest bnsinvss in Tokyo. Cosrrzofroliliivi Club Cl, 23. ' Antun51.Kung Truly Shnnghzn Chinn Although Kung is om- of our stncli-nts from fora-ign soil, hc has ulrcncly uiloptcil thc nutivu stuclcnt customs und is not cnsily inislc-cl. Hi' ln-liivvc-s that thc proper time for hvnuty slcnp is in thc morning, so it is nothing nnnsunl if Kung is unable to utti-nfl mnny of his vurly ulusscs. 7'mn.vfcr from M. I. T. Sidney Lucob Sill 502 Main Strcut VVnlthznn, Mass. If you have tickvts to scll for any kind of nn affair, just suggest that Sid help out-we clon'L know whnt hc uscs in thi- form of pvr- snasion, but pcoplo buy thc-nl. To gi-t uronnrl Sid's lanl1'ntu.hlc difficulty to nmki' his vest nnd paints unmet, we are taking up ai contribution to purchase him u pair of rompi-rs. Menorah fl, 2, 33 g liucbu Cl, 2, 33 ,' Vin!-l'rcxiilanl Dramatic Club CZ, 3J,S011l1omorcD1mrirCamrniIlfrc 123, Sabre Club GJ: Chairmlm ivlcmlwrslzip Conzfnilleu Menorah f3lfc'0ffIOYlll 16.0. T. C. CZJ. l.ii:uIirnunl 139. David Arthur Lamoureux Mme 37 Snlinon Strcut lVInncl1cstt'r. N. H. Art is this hoy's miclcllv nmnc-witness thi- titlc pngcs,0tc.g in fact. hu spvncls u grcnt rlcul of his time in lectures clrnwing pictures of thc instructors, whirh wc vuinly try to rucognizv. R. 0. T. C. Ifimil fl, 27: Newman Club CZ, 3,55 Ii. U. Nerwx Curlormixl OJ: Syllabus .firl Iirlilor gli?JNe1u llrnnfrxllirv Club QI, 2, JJ, C. IC. I . A. Oliver Latour, EAN Halle XVoru'st0r Mnssuclnisvtts Hain- comm-s from wuy out wi-st in Worcc-stvr. Ili: wus on thi- initiation connnittc-c of thi- Di-vil's Dvn, :ind for this rvnson wi- urn- not vc-ry kindly rlisposi-rl towards him. Thi' worst that wo can say uhont him is that lwsitlvs lxving :1 roinnnitvr, limbs- hns lx-vn nn honor stnclvnt for thru-0 yt-urs, bnt thurv still is hopc for his rcilvmplion. Vanity liuxlcvlball CIF: Varxily Foolbrxll CZJJ l'UV-Wly-5 lUi 1lIli11H CZ, 33, Vzzrxily liuxvllull CZ, JJ: luflialinn C'ommillvv- lh'1'il'x lieu Cl, JJ. 62 ui- Qs A 1 CLASSES Leon Allard Lavallee, KPN lion 790 Merrimack Street Lowell, Mass. Leon holds the undispntahle record as a French shark among his classmates. Ile loves to pour out volumes of this foreign lingo to the lfreneh Profs., and is enabled therehy to ohtain a mark lar above those of his classmates. R. O. T. C. Corlzorul C335 I.o1wrll linxlun Uni- 1u'r.sily Club 2 ' Y ruzilzrrr o 'Luuull liovlon Um ' V' C-7, ' ' ' V 1 ' - '- Ygrgsily Club UD: Ncuvmm Club U55 C. li. I . .fl. Arnold 'l'. Lax, ASH 513 Washington Street llrighton, Mass. Lax is the University music composer, but he still gets his haircut quite regularly. Life is hut a som: with him. NVe often think in horror of thc day when Arnold graduates, and thu ll. U. Show will ol' neressity be a melodrama instead of a musical comedy. Ii. U. Shaw llfluxirr CZ, 335 li. U. Chairman an Suuglmulc CZ, 35. Gordon Lee lure 17 Albion Street Ilyde Park, Mass. Socially speaking, llyde Park must he quite a place, if we are to judge hy all the invitations which Gordon extends to his friends. Lee was one of the boys who helped put this work across by his publicity around the corridors. Allvcrliximg Club 123: llrumulif Club CID: Tha lfoxrlirrlc Club UD: Ii. U. Slum' l'ub1irily Slajl' Uh: Syllulmx Slujf QD. Laurence I.. Lcgarc, XXX I.1zurif: Petersham Massachusetts Laurie has a method all his own with the women. llis favorite habit seems to be keepin!! them in suspense until the last minute. This goes big, until some one crashes in ahead of him, then there is trouble. Still he hails from thc highest town in the state, so he'll come out on top. R. O. T. C. Band CI, 235 .Syllabus SMU' C355 1JU1Iib'S Dun UD. .lamcs Andrew Leonard . lVbilvy fill Arnold Street Provldenvv. R- I- This man is the leader of one of the most notorious gangs in school. Bennie and his followers hold daily meetings in the smoking room and much business is transacted each noon. They have done much to promote class spirit by their well-rendered eheers and songs, written by their own members during class hours. R. O. T. C., Corporal 1355 Nl?7t'lIIllPl Club CI, 3, 33. Nelson L. Lellay Ii1om1,v 113 Garland Street Everett, Mass. Bloody is our fair-laced boy, who blushes on the slightest provocation. lle likes two things above all others: the lirst is to tie knots in his tongue trying to entertain in Spanish, and the second is to play rings around any opponent at the billiard table. Slumisli Club CJD. 63 if ' SYLLABUS 1925 T 'Wifi - I 1 S- ,, if Harry L. London Jack 3 lloward Avenue Attleboro, Mass. Harry thinks he's still in high school: at least he studies as much as he dill then. He is an original chap full of bright ideas. llis originality has earned him a tidy sum on the advertising staff of his home paper. lil Cvnlro lisfmhol CRD. Sam Lord, Kfl-A Clown 101 Newbury Street Boston, Mass. Sam, the angel faced progeny of our beloved Dean, believes that since he is a eolonel in the R. 0. T. C., he has the right to pass in a few ehesluuts for the Beanpot. llc has also found out that being Joke Editor of the Syllabus is no joke. He is a firm believer in cereal break- fast foods, and always starts ont for school on Rolled Oats. Lirrulvnanl Colourllk. 0. T. C. C355 R. 0. T. C. Rijlu Tram 1.25: l ar.viIy Rifle Team Ulqlirlilzfrirzl A xsocialc Bcunfml 133: Grimlx Erlilor Syllabus GJ. Charles McCarty, Afl'E Mac 261 Pleasant Street NVatertown, Mass. We understand that Mac is very much interested in Economies. but this is no vocation for a man who looks like a movie aetor. lf it were a toss up between Tanssig and Jesse Lasky, we would pick the latter every time. Nmwnrm Club CI, 2, 35. John McDonald Mack 559 Riverside Avenue Medford, Mass. Mack gained a love for speed during each summer, when he drives a live-ton Mack landaulet. He proceeds to use this speed in the track season in chasing varsity B. U.'s. I-le has caught two and is close on the heels of another. Nllltlillllll Club C335 Track CI, 2, JJ. Eugene D. McEntec Mac 47 Chestnut Street Lynn, Mass. Mac is one of our Lynn commuters. His favorite indoor sport is the Boston and Maine and he spends much of his time within its realms diseoursing hot air to his fellow com- muters. Mac holds the record between the North Station and C. li. A. Iforeign Traflrr Club QZJJ Spanish Ccnlro CHD: Spanish Club U95 Nrwnum Club UD. Ernest Sampson McKnight iliac 111 Pond Street Medway, Mass Don't get mixed and confuse this man with a eertaln Mr. MeNutt, for the last names are different. Mae says that tinkering with ilivvers is his favorite pastime, and by the way he marches in the R. O. T. C., you would think he had a. monkey wrench in each hand. R. O. T. C. Sergeant CZJ, l.f4?1ll!7IlU1ll CJD: Pixlol Team GJ: Sabre Club C335 Arlvcrlising Club CID: li. U. linrlovuzrzcrzl Team UD. 64 l ..- 1 HUGE E 5- , 1 ' CLASSES It We H Lewis A. Maker, SAE, The Skull Buddy 128 NVinthrop Street Taunton, Mass. This boy is undoubtedly the best looking boy in the class. Ask any of the Secretaries! lieanpot liusiuesx A sxoeiate C25, Circulation Man- ager C35: Ii. U. Show CI5, Muxie Manager C25. Treasurer C35: Ilandboolc Editor C35: Tennis C1, 25, lllaaager C35: llflaxque CZ, 35: R.O.7'.C. Lieutenant C35: Panazlelldtic l'resia'ent C35:B. U. Show Club C25, Vice- President C35, lixerc1ttiaeCmn- mittee C2, 35: Syllabus .flppointing lioarzl C35' B. U. Anil. C35:Sabre Club C35: Pixlol Team C35. LaFayette L. Marchand, 'DEH Launl1y 57 Bath Street ' Manchester, N. H. Our journalistic friend, whose write-up of the Rutgers Kaine will never be forgotten. 15. U. News CI5: News litlitor C2, 35:Iin1la1vment liuml Committee CI5: R. O. T. C. Sergeant C25: liurba C15: Asxixtant Treasurer C25, Treasurer C35: Newman Club C25. Entertainment Com- mittee C35, Publicity Secretary C35:Forei,un Trade Club CZ, 35: New Ilampshlre Club CI, 2, 35: Press Club C25: Vice-President C35: Syllabus Board CZ, 35: Syllabus LiteruryEllitor C35:IIonor Roll CI5. Jos6 A. Mayoral, Afblfl, AXSZ, The Skull linac 16 Sol Street Ponce, Porto Rico Jose Mayoral the Porto Rican Romeo, the mention of whose very name sets many u fnir heart a-fluttering. Spanish Club Secretary CI, 25: Crmnolmolitan Club Secretary CI5, Vife-I'rexitlent C25, l'rexitle11t C35: Fresllman 17anreC0mmitlee CI5: Axxixtaut Iiuxi- nexs Manager li. U. Newx C25, Iiuslnexs Man- ager C35: It. U. Show C25: Ii. U. Show Club CZ, 35: lforeigit Trails Club CZ, 35: Sabre Club C35: lixetrutive Committee C35: llouxe of Rifprexeritit- tives C35: Publitfation Committee C35: Vice- Prexillenl Ferleratirm of Covmolwlitan Clubx C35: Syllabus liusinexr Alanager C35: txt Lieutenatzt R. O. T. C. C35. Joseph Robert Memhrino Mezmny 35 Bridge Street Waterbury, Conn. HINICIIIIIIYH is colonel of the Nut Meugers, but we've never suspected him uf being a wise cracker. Newman Club CZ, 35: lfxerrutiife Cltairman Il Cirrolo ltaliana: Dramatic Club CI, 25: Praxi- deut Connecticut Club C35: Track Team C25. Edward B. Merrill ' ' . Eli 544 Bedford Street North Abington, Mass. Ed, who huils from North Abington. has held up the News Oftice wall ull year. except when he was out arranging fl baseball game or bumming u smoke. Assixtant Manager Baseball Cl, Zlf IVWHIHUV ef ' ljaxivball C3, 45: B.- U. A. A-.'-CJ:-15: Syllabux C3, -I5: R. 0. T. C. Corporal C25: l7l?1'fl'S Den C45. Roland E. Mcunier Rottie . Arctic Rhode lsluncl Sonia rluy Roland muy be All'll'l'lCll'S greatest netor-but nieunwhile he rloes his stuff :it the Drnumtic Cluh. He uchnits that Barry- more is pretty good, but then changes the subject and wants to know if we're coming to his next meeting on Wednesday. Nfwman Club Cl, 25: Chairman Entertainment Committee C35: Dramatic Club, Censorxliip Com- mittee CI5, President CZ, 35: Urtganizerl Ii. U. Dramatic .lssofiatiou C35: B. U. fl. A. CI5: Sophomore Dance Committee C25: C. li. I . A. C35. 65 T T, d SYLLABUS 1925 ' il 'E Charles R. Mlllett, AXA Charlie I4 Grand Street Brockton, Mass. Many of us have had to work during Olll' school cirecr, but few have had the opportunity to work amid such pleasant surroundings as Charlie, for he spends most of his working hours at the Students House in the Fenway. Being the only male there, we understand that he's the most popular man in the place. Class Football Team CI, 255 El Centro Espanol C355 Ilonor Roll U, ZJ. Grant Brlckett Mills, ATA MiIlsic 24 John Street Brookline, Mass. The U. of M. made a big mistake when they lct this boy go, but their loss was our gain. It isn't everybody who could erash in on us at this late date, and make as many friends as has Millsie. Transfer U. of Maine. James Howard Mlnott Jim 202 Franklin Street, Melrose I-Iighlands, Mass. Jim is quite a mountaineer, his native stamp- ing ground being Melrose Highlands. Jim transferred from Tech, knowing that the girls grow prettier and more numerous on this side of the rivcr. Rare,indeed, is a man of such perception. Samuel Mlrman Sam 137 Broadway Street Newport, R. I. Sam will probably be a bank examiner after leaving school, for he has even got to the point where he does his own accounting sets. puts him in a.cla.ss by himself, and then he asks questions winch again set hun himself. Edwin Ferguson Mitchell Eddie 31 Cabot Street Portsmouth, N. H. Some of you wise ones who think you can play cards, ought to play pitch with Eddie, and watch him make high, low, jack. and game on someone else's bid. Wc're not saying how he does it, but when the old B. U, Union was demolished, and the tables taken away they found one with a very Convenient hiatus be- tween a leg and the table-top and that was just the place where Ed used to sit. R. 0. T. C. Corporal CI, 23. This in law off by llarold W. Moran Gas 97 Haven Street Reading, Mass. The only reason we aren't sure Ilarold is the class Beau Brummell, is we have never taken a ballot on it. I-lis bow ties have heen our envy, as have his marks in Money and Banking. XVe think Harold eould rub down his tennis proteges and still look like the arrow collar man. Ilanrlboolc Business Slaj' C355 Advertising Stay' Syllabus 137: Class Social Cmnrnitlcc UD: Pab- licity llflanagvr of lf. U. Show Night CJD: Assistant Manager of Tennis 135. 66 ' n WW - CLASSES nsf,E T , I :lj 'J Albert Anderson Morey, WN Al 44 Miller Street Belfast, Maine Al is another one of these noise makers. Somehow the down-easters all seem to have a peculiarity of their own, and Al runs true to form. l-IE PLAYS Tl-IE '1'ROMBONIEl Otherwise,he is perfectly normal, and may he seen roaming quite harnulvssly around the cor- ridors. Jllaimr Club CI, Z, 355 R. CJ. T. C. Baud CI, 25: Ufziversily Orfrlicxlra C355 .lass Bam! CZ, 35, Spzmixh Club CI5: Pamululpliic Council C35: Adzmrlixiug Club CI5. Harold George Morgan, XXX Joe 106 W. Bacon Street Plainville, Mass. A quiet likeable fellow with dimples -.not the Campbell Kid variety, llllil rather the kmd that make young maids spend their allowauees sending quarters to movie heroes. He is a golf enthusiast and admits it. Syllabus Slajl' C355 Ii. O. T. C. Snrgczml CZ5. Lieutenant C355 Co. D. Rifle Team CI5: Rifle Team CI, 2, 355 Pistol Team Cl, 255 Sabre Club C35- Lottle Moskovich Lol 20 Broadway Newport, R. I. Lot says her favorite pastime is laughing. If laughing makes you fat, how does she do it? She certainly shows no advoirdupois when step- ping out with the boys. CWhat do you mean, avoirdupois?5 gfnorall C155 College Club C157 Ccnlro Espanol Emory R. Neal Ray 58 Kingman Avenue Brockton, Mass. Ray has the jump on us already, since he is teaching accounting in night school at home, while some of us haven't even passed it yet. Personally, we don't know a debit from a credit, but that's the fault of the bird who sat beside us. Ray probably took the stuff at 9:15, when the rest of the class were too sleepy to bother him. Ccnlro Esfumol CZ, 35. Edwin W. Nelson Eflf1iv 44 Dickerman Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Eddie holds a record for being the shortest man who ever eaptained a company. but he does a good job at it. as any freshman can testify. He hails originally from. the. Green Mountains, but that by no means implies that he is green. R. 0. T. C. Corporal C25, Liculcnanl C35, Caplaiu C45: Panoflvlfzbic Council C355 Sabre Club C355 Uramolic Club CI5. ' Q Elmer Nielson, AKIC Swede Sl Blossom Street Leominster, Mass. Poor Swede has had to stand a lot of razzlug, and only about eleven tenths of it was deserved, but he should worry, he is getting fatter everv Cllly- lV0 llff' lllllkillu forward to the Tuesday when he will put out an entire issue of the NEWS illl 1ll0lH'. -and boy, howdyl li. .U. News, ,fixxixlmll News Iiililor C355 .fl.YfI'Sl!llll Publicity Mrmugcr li. U. Show C355 O- 1- R- C-3. 35f lJe1'il's Dun Sporting Club C35. 67 ,- SYLLABUS 1925 5 Russell Lathrop Norton, BAE The Skull Foxy Gmnpzf' 24 Turner Street Willimantic, Conn. The editor of Beanie himself - whose bit: am- hition is to publish an uncensored issue of the magazine - we'll speak for our copy now. I-le indulges ill the Military, and is managing editor of this riot. R. U. T. C. Slll.0'StTYKL'!l7ll C23, 1.ilI.iz21cl1rn1ml C335 Iimnzpol SMI CI3, A xxixlrmllfzlilor CZ3, Afllznllging lfrlilor C335 Syllabzcx llflrmagiug Erlilov C335Junior Danrc Commitlce C335 H. U.Slww CI, 235 16.0. T. C. Rifle Team C235 Pixlol Team C.?3,'S1iI1rc Club C335 Conmeclicul Club C335S111uu'u 1mrlCompux.v Club C335 Tr1zn.rf'cr from lfVurreslcr Pnlylerlmic lrzxlilulzr and Iirown llniwrsily. Harry James Nugent 33 Maple Avenue' Briizhton, Mass. All of us were new-uents when we lirst came in here, but Harry has stayed that way ever since. Between handling the funds for the Newman Club, and kidding the girl in his Spanish class every day, Harry is a busy lllllll. Newman Club C13, Enlurlainrnenl Cmnmillce CZ, 33 , Treasurer C33. Thomas Murray 0'Neil, All-lf! Murray 35 Oakland Terrace Hartford, Conn. Murray is a southerner along with Josh Cooper. Ile hails from the Nutmeg State. He is also President of the Foreign Trade Club. Ah-hah, you little rascal, training to sell the - home product to the unsuspecting foreigner. R. O. T. C. Sarymnl C23,I.ir:ulaiuml C335 Prcxirlcnl lforeign Trmlir Club C335 i 'lI'!?-, Yl5Sl1lCl1l Connec- llcul Club C335 lIu1iil's Ilan C33. Roger Whlteomb Paine, ilfN l'ui11uy Union and Pleasant Streets Holbrook, Mass. Painey tells us that his favorite pastime is swimming: in Muddy River. And, as for going to XVednesday matinees, he'rl have given up drill any NVL-dnesday il' one of the fair sex would drag him along. Well Ewho wouldu't lfoxfliclc Club C33. Karl Martin Parks Weill 40 East Street Wineheudon, Mass. One of Olll' best known outdoor boys. If you would see Trout Parks ut his best. Hive him an old bamboo pole, a few juicy worms and turn him loose. Ile has a regular instinctlor lish, speckled and otherwise. R. O. T. C. Corflorol C235 li. U. Union C135 Freshman liusebrill CI3. Lowell M. Para, PJAIG Toon School Street Whitelield, N. lrl. Lowell is it chap who is always about. always ready and waiting, but he doc-sn't tell the world he did it. The kind of a chap you'd like to take home and introduce to your sister - but, well clon't. Not but what it would be O. K., but you would just he wasting her time. Frcxlmirm lfirlfl Day Cmnmillmr C135 R. O. T. C. Srrrgemzl C235 li. U. Show Club CZ, 335 Thi: Marque C335 New llumpslzirc Club CI, Z, 33. 68 . ' wwnsqe -8 as A 'I T P , T CLASSES Theodore Grant Paterson Ted 44 XVillow Avenue XViuLhrop, Mass. l'at's strong forte is Ee and Money and Bank- ing, and his marks have shown frightful negleet of any but the first letter in the alphabet- maybe that is why his spelling is so shaky. R. 0. T. C. Corporal 123: li. U. Show CU: linmimvnfunl Commillec Cljg Ax.vi.vla1it AlTtlP1llKl'l' Iloflcey and liuxvbull CID. William R. Pelkus, AXS2 The Skull Bill 57 Lithgow Street Dorchester. Mass. Bill's mareel is just like his business ability, naturally u part ol' him. liililor-in-Clxicf Syllabus 135: Ilousr QI' Repre- xevilfiliwx 6.2, 335 lixcculiee Cmmnilh'r 1.2, 35: Syllulnax Iionnl CZ, 33: IPVLTIIIPIKIH-SUIFIIONIOFC lfivlll Day Commillefr 123: R. O. T. C. TopS1rrgcnnl 1.33: lVinm'r of lf7'l'NTlNllHI R. O. T. C. Medal UB: Clmirmun Crrixorxllflf C'ommilt4'r CJ. 33: lf. U. Show Cuxl t2l:li. U. Slmu'f'Iuh 131: l'umnIr!pI1i1: Counril l3l:l.1:m14'r of Banjo Cluli 4.23: Clmirrmm li. U. Theulrc Nighl Ujg .flflvr-Slime llop 133. Richard ll. Pembroke Dirk South Hamilton Massaelulsetts. Ask this boy if he wants to see lf XVinter Comes and he will joeosly remark that it has every year so far. l'Ie is always seen in the eompany of West Reynolds, and we think that he knows every story that has ever been told. and even has them filed and indexed. Perry Plnncy, XZIX Pin Springfield Vermont Perry ought to be President of the O. T. R. Club, for he bunuued his way fifteen hundred miles to football games last full. Give Perry a billiard cue. a set of balls. and any unsuspect- ing friend, and he'll average his twenty per week. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant U. 23: lfcrmmzl Club C255 l'iru-I'rvxi1lw1l, l'rrmonl Club 131: .flxxixmnl J U l R U3- spur: Iiflilor li. U. lVeu'x Q35 . Glec Club C335 liim-Imll UD. Gerald 'l'. Plunkett, AXA U Jerry 2l Nelson Street Clinton. Mass. Jerry's soeial activities take up so much of his time, that hc has not aenuired the habit of hanging around the corridors of this old mill of knowledge. Perhaps it is just as well that he doesn't waste his time, but we kinda miss mn. R. 0. T. C. CI, 23. Winslow Pratt lI'iH 43 Franklin Street ivlllllllllll, Mass. lVinslow has talked for three years to In-ng the band, and now he is leading it. lle holds the distinction of being the only bandmau on the New York Trip who wasn'L seasiek. llow- ever, XVmslow and Anabelle combined to nutke nearly all the football games interesting, and at times, ilmte musical. gl'I1 jl'lfNfP1l! Club Ulf Slmnixh f'luI1 C335 R. 0. I. C.. Hand, Corporal 1.25, Sergrunl UH: li. U. -ll, 5 'l UNI' C-UI l'.l'lV.YIlNIl1ll luiliolion Com- nnllfc 137. 69 R rl- 34 QL. SYLLABUS 1925 mugs 1 Q! up f, ill - ' . E John Prendergast, EN 1'rcn1ly 361 Main Street Concord Junction, Mass. John comes from Concord Junction, over a similar route to that made famous by Paul Revere, except that today Paul would beat him to Boston, because John rides on the Boston and Maine. Nevertheless, he gets here just the same. Another member of our com- muting: football team. Varsily lfoalball C25: Tho Bcanpof' C355 Now- man Club C355 Boxing Squad CI, 35: Chairman Nanlcing Fuuzl Drive C355 Corporal R. 0. T. C. 4 255 Jlozmr of Representatives C35. Meyer Press, KN Milgu 222 Eastern Promenade ' Portland, Maine Meyer is one of the best hot doe salesmen that ever sojourned at Old Orchard Beach, even if he is supposed to be one of the few quiet members of our class. But Meyer does not think that this line of supervised employment will lead to a brilliant future, so a change is anticipated in the near future. Menorah Club CZ, 35: Maine Club 12, 35. William Putnam, AK!-I Put 237 Sarueant Street Holyoke, Mass. Bill though not a social lion is l00'Z, for B. U., and the Class of '25. Ile entertains the inmates of the Syllabus Olliee with stories of who won the war at Camp Devens, and why Holyoke should be the capital of Massachusetts. R. U. T. C. 115, Surgcanl C25, Jsllieulcnrml C357 Dance Commillcu 125: Junior Waals Commillec 05: llX.r1Jci1tlBl3lt.Vi1l115S Mrlnagcrli. U.Slmw C355 Syllabus .SMI C35: Dcvil's Den Sporling Club C355 Sabre Club C35. Leo J. Query, AXS2 48 Warner Street Somerville Joe , Mass. joe was the man who was going to take the Musical Clubs clown South, but it started out to be an easy winter and so he changed both his mind and his underwear, and kept them home. Someday, they'll go, and then joe wou't get any credit, but it was his idea just the same. 16.0. T. C. Sergeant C25,Lleulenanl C355 Axxixlanl Manager Muxlcal Clubs C25, Manager Musical Clubx 435: Sophomore Frolic Commlllcc 1355 Glce Club Q35. Nathan Ramln, MN Nate 92 Walnut Avenue Revere, Mass. Nate was brought up in the Shadow of Crescent Gardens, and sure ran our Sophomore Frolic to perfection. Remember the novelties, cider and doughnuts? He has lately, to our surprise, become a student, and was one of the twenty who passed F-1. Freshmen Dance Commillee CI5f Chairman of Class Frolic 125. Wesley Reynolds Wes 228 Chestnut Street Lynn, Mass. We have reliable information that Wes frequents the Colonial Theater and enjoys hoatuuz .on Parker River. But with whom? Maybe it's P1thias Pembroke and maybe not. Who knows? 70 H DUGE T l CLASSES T Forrest R. Rich Reg 515 Forest Street Roxbury, Mass. VVe recall quite vividly the occasion when Forrest was talking Spanish on the New York boat last November. Never mind why he did it, but we wish Prof. Cornejo might have heard him, then perhaps he'd get better marks. lfoszliek Club 135. Albert Wright Richards, XEX The Skull'f UAV. 27 Outlook Avenue West Hartford. Conn. Al runs on the track team and glides on the dance floor: he does both equally and super- latively well. Varsity Track Team 1l, 2, 35: Class Relay Team 115: Class Executive Committee 11, 2, 35: Endow- ment Fund Committee 115: Ilouse of Repre- sentatives 11, 2, 35: Corporal R. U. T. C. 125: Freshmrtn Initiation Committee 125: Syllabus Subscription Team 11, 2, 35 : Freshmen-Sophomore Smoker Committee 125: Varsity Club 11, 2, 35. Emery L. Richardson, XXX Dick 055 Boston Street NVest Lynn, Mass. Remember the night when Dick kissed the leading lady, and then said relievedly: NVell, that's over. House of Representutiites 11, 25: Class Executive Committee 125: Chairman l'll'L'Xl11H1l1l-S0f7ll0tlt0f6 Field Day Committee 125: Freshman Initiation Committee 125: Captain Syllabus Subscription Team 135: Lead B. U. Show 115: Glee Club 115, Leader Ii. U. Glee Club 125: R. O. T. C. Sergeant 125, Lieutenant 135: Chairman llariling ille- morial Fund Drive 135. Daniel Thomas Rourke, 'DFA Fully Unionville Connecticut Danny is a jolly good fellow by nature, an actor by choice, and a worker by spasms. Newman Club 11, 2, 35: Connecticut Club 135: Cosmopolitan Club 11, 25: Deuil's Den 12, 35: Transfer from Trinity College. Elmer S. Ricker, AX!! t , Ili 45 Mystic Avenue Somerville, Mass. Hi is an entertainer from head to heels, since he sings in the Glee Club, and dances when we have a show. Somerville Club 11, 2, 35 :Glee Club 125 : B. U. Show Club 12,35: Dramatic Club 125:B. U. Show 12, 35: Syllabus Stajl' 135: R. 0. T. C. Sergeant 125. Robert Minot Richmond, XXX The Skull 187 I-Iighlanzl Street Brockton, Mass. Bob's smiling countenance is his business as well as social asset. Initiation Committee 125: Field Day Committee 125: Smoker Committee 125: Felloivsliip Com- mittee 12. 35: Executive Committee 135: Syllabus Board, Chairman 135: Associate Erlitor Syllabus 135: Honor Roll 115: Iiucba 125: B. U. Theatre N-llllll lreasurer 135: Nanking Association 125: Vice-President 135: llouse of Representatives 11. 25. -Sneaker 135: Banjo Club 125: B. U. Student Council. Vice-President 125, President 135: R. O. T. C. Stall' Sergeant 125. 71 Cl1:1rlic 111-v1-Iopecl a hot 11110, rirling n--HMGE T I SYLLABUS 1925 1 , Samuel Rubin, 'I'A1f1 Sam Cl1eIs1-21 Mus:-1z1c1111seLts Smn'1-1 t11eL11ri11in111 Kid iixit. For 2lllKlt1lC'l' picture of llllll, see the 111111 which 111-1111s his weekly Ullllllllll i11 the AflVOL'1ll.l'. 1lfll'11CWlll1 Publinily Cammillffrr CI3, lExc'culi1'1r Cvmmillcc C23, Prcsirlvnl C335 Pulrllrrily illrzrzrzger li. U. Thealrn Niglil C335 Publifrily li. U. Slww C2, 335 l'ub1i1'ily Ii. U., N. Y. U. Trip C335 Slzow Club CZ, 335 Ilauxrr Qf Rt?I1l'6Sf?I1ll1lf7'l'X C135 lVav 1'1I111nm'ial I7ri1m Caplain C235 Limi- lcnanl 13.0. T. C. C335 Sabre Club C335 Inilialimz Cormnillazr C235 Syllabux flplminling Brmrfl C235 J unim' Daurc Commillec C335Fr0xl1-S11f1l1 .S'mnlc1'r Committee C235 Publirily illanagm' Syllabus C33. Charles ll. Sahaglan Charlie 107 West Street Worcester, Mass. 1111 the air 1i11e between here and Wurcester 1-very cluy. This 2lCCOlIlDllSlllllL?lll. 110113011 l1i111 i11 pussimz time in the l3flCIl'5 Study, but c1i1h1't get away so big with the Profs. Pauline Smith Sawyer. l'fl1li, HST, 1112211 Polly 12 Dix Street WlllCllL'StL'Y, Mass. For il mere girl, Polly sure has c11111e il 111t of work illlll has-1 been i11 il great 1111111y11ctivitieS. Class Svcrzvlury Cl, 2, 33 5 Clam Cmzslilulion Com- millcu C13 5 Class Danc1:Com1nilI1r4' C235Sof1l11mmrv lnilialimz Cfmrmzilliae C235liu1:lm, Zd 1'ifrc-l'rc.vi- amz! CI3, Srrralary C23, Prcxirlcul C335 Dramalir Club CI3, Prngmm llflrlnagcr C235 Scrrrlury C335 111114.10rJRrpru.v1rnlrllimr.v C335 l,1llJll!7IllfO1l.V Ealilur Syllabus Stall' C335 H. U. IJnbalm1:Cmmril, Serve- lary-Trwlxurzrr C335 H. U. Show C235 13. U. Slmw Club C2, 335 Gamma Hula Alpha CI3, Vire- 1'r1'sirlenl C23, l'rz'si1lcnl C33. Warren G. Sawyer Tom 50 Quint AV1-11111: A111-aton, Mz1ss. 'l'o111 is-1 the blonde l1z1ir011 juvenile who says httle but observes plenty. He is also El self- professerl 1'yn11:, who 2-11113.15 il httle hymn of hate every 11111r11111g. Since HTOIIIT 1'm111:s irom Allston, we C2111 easily z1111r1'1'1:1Le thls I lifilllll' of llllllfl. - Guy Lawrence Scanlan Guide 250 I11-11110111 Street Iirockton. Mass. To Lz1wre111:e 11111-s thc 1C'1ll2llGl' 111011111 for sn :1rra11gi11gl1is prc11.:r11111 l0l'.1lkl' in t11e NV1-11111-scluy I'l'lllf,lll6l' every week. lt nmkes it VCl'y h:11111y to have both his clusst-:1 come i11 the 111ur11i11g. lt is too 111111 we fl0ll'f 111-erl Z1 llfillllillltf critic i11 this book, for L11wre11ce 01111111 C1-rL11i111y flllilllfy. John S. Sessler Jaffe S9 l'1'rki11s Street Jz1111:1icn Plain, Mass. B1-Lwee11 llilllflllllll thc kf'yst1111e suck for the Varsity Nine illlfl piloting :1 trick Ford. .1z11'k's time is pretty well 0CCllIYlL'fl. Either of these J1111s is 1-110111111 for one lllllll tn l12lllCllL', 111111 with the both of t11c111,iL is 1111 YV0lllll'l' that J:11'k is 1111111-rsizezl. Iirzxrlnill CZ, 33. T2 I ll t....t. 1 ' ' 'A W GE Gerald Sheehan Ji-rry 23 Sheridan Street North Easton, Mass. Remember when we were Freslmien, Gerald, you couldn't join the liueba, beeause Tuesday was a steady date for you? You meant a heavy rlate ? She really must be the elass, because you haven't sueeumbed lo the C. li. A. eo-eds, and that really is remarkable. KVUIUQIIIIII Club Cl, 2, 35, R. U. T. C. Corporal 1, .2 . Melvin Abraham Shlkes, 'Fldflw Mal 79 Coolidge Street Brookline, Mass. This lad is a transfer from Tech, whose one grudge is that he had to repeat M.S., but think of the good it did him. Ile is especially fond of lfreneh, and in a few more years he will be reading menu cards. M anorah Soirivly C25. ul its lsadorc A. Siegel ss ll! Medford Street The lifc and pride of the Beanpot. I. Arthur, at hard working publieity man with a master mind. Up the l-ludson on to West Point is lzzy's slogan. Aye, aye, captain, 1et's go. Iicanfml C25: A sxncialc liililor C35: illenorali Springlielcl, Mass. Cl, 255 lJmril'.v Ilan C355 A S.Yf.Yl1l11l Publicily li. U. Slww C25, l'ubliz:ily Maimgcr C355 f:l1I1ll'lllll71 New York Trip C355 lllaxquc C35, Publirily Junior lfVm:k C355 Junior Prom Commilluie C355 Show Club CZ, 35, All Ii. U. Tlmrlrc Night Tickcl Connnillcvz C35. David G. Singer, '1'AfI1 Dave 174 Pine Street Lewiston, Maine Dave hails from Pine Street, in one of the big cities of the Pine Tree State. We are surprised that he never went out for the Glee Club, but we guess his singing or rather musical talents, went in blowing his horn, as any Gabriel should. Jllairw Club Cl, 25, Vina-l'rcsi1lcnl C35. I i S in alw.. 2r1wbd::,?ir 'lqzrrziee Winthrop, Mass. Irv , the aeeounting shark of the-,lunior Class, sometimes amazes us poor 1l1fllY1flllEllS at the ease with whieh he manages to hnlsh the sehool week and still have money enough to pay his earfare home. Robert Fenton Smith Bob B3 Jackson Street East Lynn, Mass, Bob is best known for his ability with the rille. He has been practicing eonsistently for three years and claims he is now able to follow the eourse of the bullet with his naked eye. At other times Bob tries to produce weird noises on a sax without stretching his voeal organs. lfle has a seeret penchant for knickers and enjoys daueing in any form. lt is a known faet that he won't bite unless extremely provoked. , Give Club an4lO1mrIzvl Cl. 2, 35: Ii. U. Slnrw, C255 Rifle Team C355 Syllabus Slrijll C35. 73 wi Lu. I nnq B-' ' SYLLABUS 1925 I1 was Victor I-I. Smlth Vie 15 Lawrence Street Chelsea, Mass. Vie, the Chelsea bearcat, has often exhibited his histrionic ability. Any lllilll who can make Mr. McCabe believe that he is more than one ease ahead, must be a pretty good actor. Basketball C155 Bueba C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Glee Club Cl, 25. Wilder Smith, 'IIN Delcie Main Street Southboro, Mass. Dc-kie, the long lean boy from Southboro, claims that he likes to sleep late in the morning, but we believe that his love for a hot game of pitch on the commuters' special is even greater. Greater love hath no man! and all that sort of thing. Basketball Squad CI5. Theodore L.'Southack, Jr.. drill Teil 30 Moultrie Street Dorchester, Mass. Ted has only two had points, which are absolutely unfortuvable. The hrst is the News, and the second is an evil smellim: oil burner masquerading as a pipe. liueba Cl, 255 Vice-Presirlent C355 President Crasigned5 C455l3. U. News C25, Newslirlilor C35, lirlitor-in-Cltief C455 R. O. T. C. Corlmral C255 Cosmopolitan Club C255 0. T. R. Club C3, 45. Henry Hinckley Stafford, XEX The Skull 12 Braemorc Road Newton, Mass. Did you ever talk to a person and have them very attentive. etc., hut always you felt they knew more than you did about the subject- that's Staff, 15. U. Tops C155 li. U. Rifle Squad C155Sl1a11isl1 Club C155 Burba C155 Freshmen-Saphanzore Smoker Committee C255 D1:an's Cabinet C255 llouse of Representatives C255 li. U. Union llouse Committee C255 R. U. T. C. 11012 Com- mittee C255 Ifnrlounnent Drive Captain C255 Nanlcing Committee C255 Associate Editor Bean- fzot C25, Treasurer Beanpot C355 Glee Club C35. Niles W. Stange, XXX Stranger Orange .Massachusetts Niles always seemed to us as a very serious- minded young chap. dipzninecl and all that sort of rot, as they say at the Copley Theatre. The years he spent here with us showed us that Niles was rather independent, yet even the most callous exterior may sometimes hide a soft, sensitive heart, and so we are not surprised when we learn that this hopeful craves sym- pathy. Is Beatrice Fairfax in the house? Tvaek Squad C255 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team C25. Frank Atkins Stanley, AZII I Stan 216 Irvington Street New Bedforc Mass. Frank lives in New Bedford, but other than that he conducts himself like a gentleman. New Bedford is a fishing town, but there is nothing fishy about Frank. Centro Espanol C2, 355 Assistant Manager of Football Cl, 25. 74- wt... . H .q W GE .M f' 4 CLASSES ' ' , C-. - f, 1 F T Vasll A. Stuvros Bill 32 Fullerton Street Boston, Mass. One of the few who really appreciate the 1nen's study. Every afternoon this loyal gang, with Bill as toastmaster, holds a current events class, where all of the latest jokes and poems are submitted. Hill was one of the saddest boys in school when he had completed Military Science. He desired to repeat the course be- cause of its developing qualities. but was not permitted to do so. Sergeant R. O. T. C. CZJ. Herbert Leroy Stevens Siren 20 Walker Street Newtonville, Mass. Steve is quite musieally inclinerl. and was a life saver for the Banjo Club, cause when the leads were rather weak. you dirln't notice it. for Steve would come in strong with the bass drum. Drum solos are unusual. hut the oues whieh this boy rendered on the big drum were eorkers. Erwin J. Stlneford Stinncy Brownville juuetion Maine This will make you acquainted with Mr. S. Giuter Stineford, captain of one of Mr. Wedge- woorl's Restaurants. and a member of several public speaking classes. Ile says that he'd rather be this than an ollicex' in the R. O. T. C. Illainc Club CZ, 35. Walter Stone, NPN Sloane Iludson Street Northboro, Mass. Stonic left us for a while to rest up, and when he eame back, he tried to make us think he was someone else, but we know you, Walter. for all your disguise. NVe wonder how the girl likes it. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant C235 Allzwvrtising Club C235 Circulation Syllabus Stajl' C3J. 'r ce Sullivan. ll2I'l'. 'Will , letflfxntrixu Street Cambrifhze. Mass- Grace is a lovely girl and has been brought up well. ln faet. one might say, on a trelhs. The only people who aren't her friends are those unfortunates who do not know her: and they aren't aware of what they are missing. Buclut Debating Society CD: Chairman Entertain- ment Cmnmittzfc CZ. 35-J Gf1Wl7?lU!ff3m ACNIU Cl. 2, 35: Claxs Constituhzm Commzttcc CZD, Dance Committee C255 Jlouxc Qt' Rcfwrcsmxtutivcs CID: ,tfmyfgy Cabinet C355 Class Editor Syllabux Stay' 135: IJmm's Cabinet C335 Junwr Week Com- mittee C3D. Floyd Austin Sweetman Sweetie Great Road Bedford, Mass. Another one of our high steppers. This does not mean that our boy is a particular lover of wine, women, and music, but just a jumper on our track team for the past two years. Track CI, 23: R. 0. T. C. Corporal CZD. T5 S SYLLABUS 1925 x , .4 1 1 -'Ge T at f :H Arthur Swett Ari 25 Mt. Vernon Street Malden, Mass. Art advises us to ask Sally in regards to his favorite pastime, but we want to know about Irene and Mary. Sally ean't have taken quite all of his time, because Art',' has been on the honor roll for the past two years. R. 0. T. C.Corporal C23,Lieulcnanl C335liunba C135 Sabre Club C335 Menorah C135 llonur Roll Cl, 23. Eleanor Parkhurst Symonds, EMA Cy 16 Chapel Street East Gloucester, Mass. Cy is the stenographer for the Publication of this work. She is usually good-natured, until you ask her about the Brooke House, and then the day is spoiled. Mrs. joy hasn't been on her trail since March or thereabouts- must be behaving. Gamma licla Alpha Cl, 2, 335 Clam Ifxcculiile Cammillcc C135 Girls Life-Saving Corps C335 Syllabus Board C335 Foszlick Club C33. Harold Albert Tenncy, XEX Harry 116 Pine Street Gardner, Mass. I-larry was one of the lucky five who went to New. York with the Rifle Team, and came back without being kidnapped. Dramalic Club C235 Axsislanl Publizily Manager B. U, Shmu C235 Ii. U. News C23, Contributing lizlilor C335 H. U. Show Club CZ, 335 Rifle Tram C335 lvlaxanic Club CZ, 335 Track C33. George Francis Thomas, AKXV The Skull 344 Cherry Street West Newton, Mass. George is responsible for all the good looking pictures in this book. Presizlenl lfilening Division I reslunan5 Iinrlaw- men! Funrl Cnmmilluc C135 l'ana1lell1l1ic Council CZ3, Treaxurer C335 Dante Commillec' C335 Traci: CZ3, Asxislanl llflanager C335 Manager Crosx Counlry C33g Ii. U. Show CZ, 335 Pham Ezlilar Syllabux C335 Chairman Junior Danze Com- millzfe C335 Vicar-Prcxiilenl Junior Class C335 H. U. A. A. C335 Devil's Den C33. Harry Thomas, AEKD Dulce 30 Bedsford Street Salem, Mass. Harry left school to take up the duties of Assistant Manager of a dry goods store, and the night before he started work, he heard a fire alarm, but didn't pay any attention to it. The next morning he went to work and found the store burned flat. Tr ack C335 R. O. T. C. Scrgaanl Cl, 23. Wilson H. Thorne, Jr. 7'lmrney 57a ltastern Avenue East Lynn, Mass. One of the very few meat eutters in our elass who do not have to study in order to obtain good marks. Duke is a great lover of out- door-sports sueh as baseball, swimming and hunting. Ile may be found in the summer tune around Lynn Beach llirtiug with the lhtting mermaids who inhabit that well-known resort, and doing his stuff. If. 0..7'. C. Corfmral C235 linzlowmcnl Fuml Cwmrullec CI3. T6 no-1 nge , .- H 7 ? t.. fi I X Jil .. 1 , i E- CLASSES Hlldreth G. Torngren, AX!! Hill 690 Broadway Everett, Mass. Hill may he found every noon at the Seville, parked in his favorite corner, arrayed in Brooks Bros. Latest. His real forte is the piano forte and his largest work is done in the smallest hours of the morning, playing overtime music for those who hate to quit. Ii. U. limlowrmrnl Commillee Cljg Ii. U. Show C2, 355 R. U. 7'. C. Sergeant CED: Square and Comlmxs Club CJD. Walter Adelhert Tuleja ..TuUyo 301 Center Street Chieopee, Mass. Tully's alnhition is tio he a foreign and we predict for lnm a brilliant trader, future, especially in the financial end of the business. Up in that neck of the woods that Tully hails from, the local inerclmnts won't do busi- ness, with paper money, so our friend NValter grew big and strong carrying around silver dollars for his father. Lawrence W. Wason, BAE Pal 1530 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Pat's good work as oilieial cement mixer in the trench-building elass in M.S. ought to help hnn greatly in his Vocational worlc. lf you have any questions regarding the Greek world see Pat and he will give you all the dope. Fralernily lillilor af Syllabus CJD, Team Caplain of Iin:lo'1unu:nl lfimrl Clk. Franklin Watts lVarl,v 206 Maine Street Northampton, Mass. According to Prof. Duffns, Franklin is eller- veseent with economic theory, hut we wouldn't express it quite that way. Ifranklin petitioned the Dean to hold classes on Sundays and holi- days, but the Dean overruled him, since the laenlty must have some time to get one lesson ahead of the students. limlowmcnl Commillce CIJ: IIeun's Cabinel CJD. Wyatt Nickerson Wendall, A2142 ll y till Middle Road P0I'tSl1l0Illl1. N- Il- When WVy gets out his licldle and starts to tune up. things begin to lunn at the Delta Sig House. XfVy goes in strong for high finance and advanced accounting. lt is safe to say that as a tiddler he's a wonderful accountant. C. IS. .f1. Orrlzexlra Clhq If. U. limlawnlmzl Com- millee Cljg Syllabus Slaj CRD. Norman Petrie Wentworth, AXA Norm ' 675 Main Street Haverhill, Mass. Norm may he seen any morning sprinting for a 0:15. He has become so lleet of foot, that Coach Iledlund has signed him up for the track squad. He has taken a much more active interest in his classes since Miss Gihhs her dorm up on the Avenue. moved Trarrlc Teant CSD, Pixlal Term: CJD, lllaxanirz Club ' 133, R. O. I. C. CZJ, Scrgcanl, l.ieulmzaal C3J. 77 Mass. mel l. ring 3 L an 4 Q paw E -Tr T - Hee- I SYLLABUS 1925 D ,H Loring G. West, A2241 . Westie North Pembroke Massachusetts Westie spends his week-ends burning up the road between North Pembroke and 1-lanover in one of his liuieks. He has a great habit of getting sick just before final exams, but seems to get by with it. R. 0. T. C. Cl, ZD. Alvah Bertel Whecler.lA22fh The Skull .31 H 69 Dale Street Waltham, Mass. Big Al probably the one who has undertaken more activities than any ten men in six states and carried them all to crowning success. llouse of Representatives CI, Z, JD: Executive Committee, Class CJD: Glee Club CZD: Junior Week Committee Chairman CJD: Chairman Prom Committee CJD: Football CZ, JD: Track CI, IZD: Manager of Traelc CJD: Swimming CZ, JD: Pistol Team CZ, JD: 15. U. A. A. CZD, President CJD: B. U. Athletie Council CJD: B. U. Show CBD, Business Manager CJD: The Masque CJD: Phe Beanfzot CZD: A rleertising Manager CJD: Syllabus Appointing Board CJD. Donald Horne White, A241 The Skull Swanee 180 High Street Portland, Maine Don's actiyities list looks like an income tax blank and is equally formidable. ' Class Treasurer CID: House of Representatives C2, JD: Property Manager B. U. Show CZD: Gen- eral Manager CJD: Circulation Manager of .Syllabus CJD:Football CZD:EndowmentFund Cam- paign CID: Student Publications Committee CJD: President B. U. Show Club CJD: Maine Club CJD: Rifle Team CJD, Pistol Team CJD: Initiation Committee CZD: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CZD, Lieu- tenant CJD: The Masque CJD. John A. Willis. Azlflf Johnie 1 Washington Avenue Dedham, Mass. This boy has dramatic talent, for he is very fond of following the cues, but this on a table and not on the stage. He likes to get QIHSSCS in Room 28, so he can wave to the maids OH the top floor of the Brunswick across the way. Nathan Edward Winniman l Winnie 1284 North Street Simngneld, Mass- Nate started his career in college at the first Frosh-Soph get-to-gether, when he put on the gloves with one of the tyrants. He was still Fighting when that was ended: continued during the following fall, when we initiated the present Sophs, and has been on the football squad for three years. Class Football CI, ZD: Varsity Football Squail Cl, Z, JD: Class Baslcetball CID: Boxing Squarl CID: Freshman Initiation Committee CZD: Syllabus Subscription Team CJD. Robert C. Wlthington 44 Kirkland Street' Canibridge, Hob Bob has many line points, you Can hang your hat on any of them. He is one oi the fourteen who went to every elass meeting, and lately has gotten religious. lneutenant R. O. T. C. CJD: lEnflo'1ementF1in1l Committee CID: Freshman Initiation Committee CZD: President Fosilielc Club CJD. 78 if 2 1 -I mum H - , wwwnnqi if Chung H. Yeh Charlie 7 Skias Yang Gate Tientsin, Chinn. Charlie's favorite way of enjoying himself is going to dances where he is the life of the party. He is thinking of going into the pro- fession of teaching Mah-Jongg to good-looking .f wolnen. Willy only to these we ean't imagine, but Charlie is proficient in lots of subjects. Albert David Young. A2111 Al Ash Street Dcdluun, Mass. On those rare occasions when the DIlllilCllI0llllllll in the New office reached undue proportions. it was Al who was often seen niopping the floor with Bishop or some other heavyweight. This pugilistie endeavor will prepare him quite well for married life. which we understand he is considering quite seriously. li. U. News C355 R. 0. T. C. Corporal CID. Liculcnanl C255 I'anmh-lplric Council C335 Sabre Club C315 Square and Compass' Club 131. Raymond 0. Young Ray 66 Congress Street Belfast, Maine Ray says that he loves horses and knows how to handle them, but his father doesn't believe so, since the morning he found Raymond trying to fasten the eronper around the poor horse's neck. And then on hot days, he let's the horse wear his hat. Maine Club Clk, President 133: R. O. T. C. Sergeant CZJ. lluoww. lnvuso ll. linux. llunmnn GAFFNIGY, lInNuY ll. iiAllDINEll, llAi.vu I.. ilomusu, .lmzou I lAI.1. IAEONAIKD lf., . lil-INNIGIIY. liuwfuu Moi ll-11-1, .l0SI'Il'll Mc:llAl.n, l'A'rnu:u I Mfr X Corraled at the Roundup 295 Newbury Sl.. flfl- Linden Sl.. 6 lCsl.us Sl.. 328 VVurron Ave. 328 llrospeul. Sl.. . lligh Sl.. 36 llnueock Sl.. l5l VVnl1len Sl.. 36 lluueouk Sl.. 5-li M1:Klf:Nzll4:, l.0lllMl4'll 2 Kllllllllll llmnl lVlClAAllGlll.lN. lil. Il. I0 lielgrucle Ave. llloonn. llixnvl-nr Minn, lion:-:u'r ll. Smrrn. l'lDMllND 'l'muuoNs. .louN ll. 'llIlZI4Il!lAli, I4'nANli 022 hlnsou Sl., 1 I I lVlel.ropolil.nu Ave. -I0 Sluwpnrcl SI. ZZ-I6 Newbury Sl.. 3 Lawrence llonll T9 Boston llending Lynn Westbrook, Maine Lynn Cllill'l0Sl0Wll fllllIllll'lllgC Caunlwidge flllIIllll'lllglH NYnl,erl.own lloslinclnle Worcester llosliudnle Cululwirlgo Boston Cliicopeu J ' SYLLABUS 1925 ff ji Z . -i ' - A 2- i wi Hearty Appreciation The Syllabus Stall' wishes to express its appreciation of the line work done, and the spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm manifested by the sophomore Heelers, appointed by the sophomore class to assist in the detail of the publishing of this year's Junior Year Book. At the suggestion ol' the Editorial Board of the junior class, the sophomores decided to follow a precedent established last 'year and selected a group of repre- sentative students to act as an observation board. The duties of this board being to gather as much information as possible concerning the duties incumbent with the publication of sueh a book. These students were frequently called on by the Syllabus Stall' and were given many opportunities of beeoming familiar with the routine of such work. The character of the work done hy these students is sueh as to assist materially in fitting them for important positions on next year's staff. Though the Iinal selection of the stall' rests entirely with the members of the sophomore class, the present Syllabus Stall' is to make up a list of those students, members of the observation board, who have manifested the greatest initiative and displayed the qualities adjudged most essential in the successful handling of a publication such as the Syllabus. This list will be presented the sophomore class as the recommendation of the Syllabus Stall' which reiterates its thanks to the members of the observation board, and extends its best wishes to the Syllabus Stall' for next year. 80 v -.-..-...Q.. ,..,.. ' Haig 8. Haig Shlp Nanny! Jawxge, Pam! . QR ww AJ Q Q Nanwj ' 1 W5 Z' SHKQ QV 81 f L SYLLABUS 1925 'WE T E 'E-' Sophomore Class Ofiioers Gnzoncm GRANDI IIAIUIY l oN'rA1NIc Presidcnl V'l'l,'l?--l,l'l'Sl'li0I1,l , , Y W Y N , w w WINEFHED BARNES Au1'nUn 'FILLINGIIAST Secretary Treasurer 82 T Sophomore History Junior Week, Junior Prom, Junior Year Book, Junior this and Junior that is all that I hear, said a visitor to C. B. A. the other day. Don't any but Juniors go here? And I, being a true but untried Sophomore, proceeded to set him in the right path. In September of 1922 about two hundred and fifty innocent children of a decidedly greenish hue appeared at C. B. A. said I, bound to get in some way or the other. Sure, I'm glad to say I was one of 'em. Before we could. get in, though, those Sophs herded us into Huntington Hall, claiming that we were to be welcomed by the Dean. The Dean did. have a little to say, but we all forgot what it was before the day was over 'cause the Sophs kept us right there in that hall after all the others had gone, sayin' that they had somethin' to give us. They made our looks still greener by gifvimg us a stretchy ould Ireland green tie with the figures '27 blazing forth in all their glory from such a background for the sum of one plunker. To make it appear as 'tho some- thing was free, they said. that they'd throw in a Nursery Guide Without extra charge. After a period of having us direct the traffic, clean the Brunswick steps with our noses, drive coal teams and several other things of like nature, the Field Day was held. Af ter the Sophs won the Flag Bush and the Football game with the use of several varsity men, they seemed to think that we would investigate the bottom of Muddy Biver for them. At this, we balked and the result was that Fat Wheeler, the Soph anchor man, was dragged halfway across the Fenway before we ,Fresh knew that all the Sophs had investigated this famous river's bottom for us. In February, the Sophs smoked the corncob peace pipe with us, and the real excitement was over for that year 'cause the .first term slaughter had been held and we were now only waiting for the next free-for-all in May, which would decide how many of us would be able to 'welcome' the ones who were to take our places in the fall. In October, a larger but not better class than the year before showed up at Huntington Iflall, looking still more innocent than we had. Our reception com- mittee, under the direction of George Grandi, proceeded to get our money's worth whether the Fresh did or not. The Field, Day this year came out tied in a bowknot, and as a result George and his Knights of lVIisery relieved the children of some of the requirements laid upon them as Freshmen. Early in February, we linked. arms with the youngsters and carefully led them to Huntington ,Chambers to smoke the peace pipeffilled with an unknown quantity and to give them a bit of friendly advice. When we were Freshmen, we formed a basketball team. 'Pally' Palladino was its efficient manager, while Captain Chester .filled the place of a winning coach. Our class officers for last year were: 'Ollie' Cole held down the chair, Paul Ayers held it downiwhen 'Ollie' wasn't around, Katherine Iiearson kept our records, while Cliff Johnson took care of our financial evidence. This year our line-up is changed. George Grandi is our head, 'Bus' Fontaine is our second in com- mand, Phyllis Wolfe now weilds the pen and Art Tillinghast handles the do-re-mi. Now, sir, what have you to say about the Sophomoresif' Don't any but Sophomores go here? 83 SOPHOMORE CLASS C ., I CLASSES AIlB0'I l', 'III'll'I0Il0IIl'I A. ABIbl'1l.MASElI, GEORGE J. ALIIEN, BOIIER1' K. V AI.ICXANITI'III. I.II.I.IAN lu. ANDELMAN, l3ER'I'IIA ANDREWS, .IOIIN F. AN'I'INE, CI.IN'I'ON C. . ARNOLD, SIIIIILOON f.. AYERS. IIAUI. I.. AYERS, WII.I.IAIvI I'. BAIION, GEORGE S. BAILEY, ALDEN H. BARNARIJ, DANIEI. I . BARNARIJ, NOIIMA G. BARNES, WlNIl'lll'IlJ C. BARNE'I I', W'II.I.IAM B. BAIIONFI, IJSCAII A. BAIIIION, GEORGE Ii. BARRY, IVIARIE I.. BEAIIII, ISROLO B. BIGICVISII, GllANVII.I.IC II. BIIILDING, WAYNE G. -BEIKGEII, JAOOII .I. BERNSTEIN, SYDNEY I+.. . JSIGELOW, AR'I'IfII1R 5. QBIROI-'SRv, ISADOII BISHOP, C. NELSON BLAKE, III!I'lS'l'0N II. .III.AKI'I, W'AI.'l'l'lII S. BI.I,JN'I', ICLSON IVI. ,BRI-IAN, 'l'RAII'I'ON M. IIIIOOKS, IIICNIIY I.. BIIOWN, IQDWAIIII P. BROWN, WAI.I.AuE I.. C. BlICKI.I'1Y, WlI.I.IAA1 II. BUNIS, SAIVIUIIII. W. BURKE, .IOIIN F. BURNOE, .IIILIAN J. BUIINIIAM, IIEIIIsEII'I' W. ,IIU'I l'S, S'l'UAlI'l' A. CANAVAN, .IOIIN J. CANEIELII, fIIIAIII.I'IS II. CANOIANO, IAIIION IVI. CANNON, .IOIIN IC. CHASE, NVALTON B. CIIICIINICSKY, WILLIAM .I. CLAIIKSON. CIII'IS'I'l'1R Ii. CI.I':ARI', I'IllWAlID I.. COA'I'I-LS, CI.vIIIf: A COIIEN, .ABIIAIIAM COIIICN, I.I'IO II. COIIIGN, IVIAR'I'IN COIIEN, SANIUICI. I.. COLE, OLIVER C. COLLINS, 'I'IIvIO'I'III' .I. COI'lil.ANIl, .IOIIN I.. C0'l I'0N, J ACOE COvER'I', CECIL C. CIIOMBIH, FRANCIS II. ophomore Class Lis! QI' February 15, 1920 89 550 69 83 92 6 288 I I 4- 22 I 585 257 350 2 27 858 268 93 I I0 8 32I 7 30 50 32 21 37 4.11. fl. 88 87 II 0 I. 73 275 fI- II 5 95I 598 I9 I60I 226 II95 19 I 6 38 50 89 59 fIllI'fIll0l' Sl.. IIIIIUII Avu. NVIIIIIIIIIIII Avo. 'I'I'OIvIII'iIIgv Sl.. Fun SL. BOW Sl.. ICHSI. SI.. IEIISI. Sl.. I .OOHSL SI. Iligh Sl. IfIul.cIIoI' SI.. ,IIIIIICOCIK SI. BOHIO Sl.. 'I'I'upcIO BOIIII New SIIIOIII SI.. GIINIIIUI' Sl.. CIllEIlIISf0l'lI Sl.. Court. Sl.. BHSSQII Sl.. IICIISI. IIHvuI'IIiIl Sl.. CIIOSIIHII. SI.. IIIH'I'iSOII Avo. Dunn Sl.. I.IImviIlc Aw. I,llI.IlIlIll Avo. IVIIISOYI ',IICI'I'llCU CI'OSS SI.. ICIizHIIul.II Sl.. .Dunn Sl.. IIIQIIIIIIIII Sl. NOI'l.II IVIRIIIO St.. WOSL SI.. York Sl.. Ornc Sl.. AVUIIIICII SI.. WIBSIIIIIIII IIOHII IVIIIIII SI.. IVIIIIIISOII Avo. IEIIII Sl. WlISI.l3l'Il AVO. IMIIIII SI.. Brmlluy Sl.. I.HpSlcy SI.. WIIIIIIII' Sl.. 150110071 Sl.. 'l'IIOI'IIIIikc SI.. III'l!0Il Sl.. IVuiI'IHII'y Sl.. Davidson Sl.. AI'IIIlgI.0Il Sl.. IIIIIICOCIK SI.. SpI'iIIg SL. 85 AIISLOH I?I'zIIIIiIIgIHIIII NVIIIIJIIIIII ICRSI. NOrl.lIliuIfI CIIIIIIWIIIHO ALIIOI VIIIIIIIII-UH NVHIIOIIOIII, R. I. I IIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIHIIIIIII IIOIyOIuw Fm'IIIiIIgzl.OII, Maine NViIIcIIcSl.uI' Quincy WOIluSl.OI1 I.1IkOviIIu, Cllllll. VVHvcI'lOy VVHIQOIIUIII SIIIOIII .I.OwoII PIYIIIOIIIIII AIIIIIIIIJC I .uwrcncc GlOII4:uSt.ur I I1ll'Vlll'CI ,IIOSIDII IVIIIIIIOII J5I'llIIf0l'lI SOIIR'I'viIlc BPOOIIIIIIO Lou, IVIIIIIIIE IIIIIYIIIOI' AI.l.IcIIOI'O ICvOI'Isl.I IIIl'lllIf0l'iI IICIICVII, N. Y. IVIIIIOIII IDOHIIIONI-OI' W 0I'00SI-l'l' fI1lIllIll'IIIll'0 W ll I.urIOwII I IIIIILIIIIIII Nuwl.OHviIIu IJFOOIKIIIIO I.ylIlI XVIIIIIIIIIII NIIIIIJQIIIIIICIQ, CUIIII. SUIIIIII, AIH. I.vOIIIiIISl.I-I' .BI'OOIIIiIIO Iivuwl I. VCl'Q.!l5IIIl0S, VI.. I'il.l.SIin-III n0XIlllI'y Ilydu Park xfV0l'U1!SI.CI' IVIIIIKICII TIIoIIIpSOHviII4-, COI ln - - La -u. -A . 1 ' . 1 We-fl.1uqE iz SYLLABUS 1925 l 4 ' . . - A ' ' '25 ' . ' , 'E' CUMMINGS, STEPHEN J. 218 Main St. Norway, Mainf- DAIKLING, ELMER R. 162 Whitney St. Auburn, Maine DAVIS, PIIILIP S. Springvale, Maine DOWNEY, JOSEPH T. 362 Arborway Jamaica Plain DOYLE, JOSEPH J. 252 East Elm St. Greenwich. COUN- 0 DIKANKONVSKI, AI.PIIoNsE'F. DUNIIAM, KENNETII II. ' DUNLAP, WILLIAM F. DUNLOP, PEIICY A. Y. DUllKEEi llonxwr D. .EA'I'ON, . OIIN . IIEMIGIISON, ORIIIN W. JEPSTEIN, IKAVID L.B FALKSON, ll'l'lIUIl . FARNIIAM, JOSEPH E. FEINGOLIJ, LIEORGE S. FEIIULLO, IVIICIIAEL A. I v 1.iF.'Rt.lY'ii?.'2.I.1 J. FISH, JAMES ll. FI'l'ZPA'l'RICK, JOIIN J. FI'l'ZPA'l'RICK, IPHOMAS ll. FLEMING, S'I'l'CPlllf1N J. l ON'rAINE, .IIARIKY T. IQULLEII, IYIALCOLM Il. GALVIN, JIIKICDEIIICK P. fiAIlAl3l4IlJlAN, CHARLES M GAIILANE3 lf'LOlll'INCE A. G aoA AVID P. Gicongii, THOMAS LIIGIHKIOII, DAVID J. GODDAIID, IEDWAIID G. fi0Ii'l'ClHUS, KIGNNETII B. IIOLDMAN, EDWARD D. GOODMAN, TIIEOIJORE Il. GOSSELIIEIG, AIEIERIC W. GOULD, . OIIN f, . GOVAN, MALCOLM C. IIIIACFJ, JOSEPH l.RALroN, JOIIN B. GIIANDI, GEORGE F. GIXEIGII, GORIJON A. GIIOSSMAN, MAX ll. IIALL, NOIIMAN W. IIANDVIGIIGEIK, ARRAIIAM 'I'. IIANDY, .RALPH S. IIARPER, WAI!!! IIARRISON, MARGARET ll'All'l', CIIAIILES .H. l'l'All'l'WELL, LESLIE L., JR I IA YDEN, IJICLBEIVI' J. IIIAYES, JOIIN S. I IA YES, JOSEPH F. IIENRY, WIIIIIIAM G. IIEIKSCOVITZ, .IIAIKIKY l I-IGGINBOTIIA N, ALBEIIT F HILL, GEORGE IC. AIIISGEN, THOMAS L. 'IIOR'roN, SIIJNEY K. IlURwI'rz, FRANCIS L. JAFFE, MORRIS . JOHNSON, ALFIIISD N. JOHNSON, CLIE:-'ORD L. ..1 Hard ing St. 34-2 34-9 l 7 4.2 4.0 1 5 1 3 209 1 7 Massachusetts Ave. K St. Brown St. Appleton St. Cottage Ave. Neilson Ave. Gardner St. Walnut Ave. Cedar Sl.. 14. Brookview St. 'I 5 23 38 64. 4-7 65 689 360 39 4 82 1 8 1 5 4-9 1163 862 82 38 1085 107 61 'I 4-5 4-91 4-30 202 15 782 Piggotl. Boacl Grape St. lloekingham St. Winchester St. Williston Iloafl Summit Boacl Washington St. Cedar St. Meacham Iload . Riverside Sq. West Sl.. MonI'oe St. South Sl.. lligh Sl.. Wellesley Ave. Braclforrl Ilourl Washington St. Orange St. Bloomingdale St. Burnham Ave. Union Sl.. Park St. Dorchester St. Court St. Belmont St. I'laSlern Ave. Brown St. Milforcl Sl.. Washington Park liusl. St. 4. South Park Sl.. 159 37 5 39 37 23 263 23 21 'I 611, 3 15 2 76 Essex Ave. Calumet lloacl Congress Place Walnut Ave. 'l'eele Ave. Wal.er Sl. Normandy Sl.. Van Buren Sl.. Homer St. Belmont Ave. Westminster Terrac Brarlsham St. Columbia St. College Ave. Alderman St 86 C Salem Arlington South Boston Maynard Brockton Winthrop Everett Chelsea lloxbury Augusta, Maine Dorchester 'Medford Malden Bellows FuIls,'.Vt. Keene, N. ll. Auburnflale Medford Brookline Manchester, N. Il. Somerville I I ytle Park Worcestlxr Portsmouth, N. H. Fitchburg Clinton Wellesley Hills Wellesley Hills North Abington New Haven, Conn Chelsea Rutland, Vt. llockland Newton Worcester Petersham Plymouth Belmont 'Malrlen Wall.haIn West Medway N ew tonville North Britain, Conn Lebanon, N. II. Gloucester Winchester Fi tchhurg N orwoocl Somerville Dorchester Dorchester 'I'aun ton Newton Cen trc Spring Iield Bri gh l.On Dorchester Worcester Poughkeepsie, N. Y Springfield 4 I I 1 -1 - 6 A ' Z Lo u. A ' I -T MNWUBGE TT- l CLASSES . . - . I . r . n S- I Q -IOHNSON, EHEDEIIIEK E. 3 Florence St. Svlqlllfiflke . oIiNsoN, oamrr . 18 Warren Ave. 0 Nlm KECIIEJIAN, JOHN 69 Broadway Arlington KIMBALL. MAIJIKICE 40 Webb St.. Sllllml KIISINIQY, fiAI:EN ll. 9 F Kingston, B. I. 0 KLEBAN, l IILDEIIICK W., JII. -601 Nuanu Ave. Honolulu, llawau LAKEY, EDGAR C. 1841 West. St.. West. Stolllllllml lmkisv, QOIIGLAS C 36 Chapin Ave. nrtivictunce, ll. I. JASKIN, SAIJOIIE I. 4.09 Ma le St.. ' 'o yo e LAVIEN, DAVID 28 'l'lItli'nt.on Park Wint.lIrop LIQMA Y, GEOIIGE ll. 17 Fay Court Marlboro l4I'I0NAIlD. WALTER S. 119 Rernsen St. Cohoes. N- Y- :.I1:ImIi, BIEIINAIKD B 8 Spring .Lane Maynard 1I'ISUlll'I, .mwoon . Ashfield l4l+IVE'I I', SIIINIIIY Wynthop, lEllllll0l.0ll Cumberland, England Luwls, SIIINIIY D. 8 Lenox St.. Worcester l1lCll'l'l5ll, ABIIAIIAM 303 CoIIrt. Sl.. I'lymout.h Lim, AIITIIEIII L. W 4.6 West 'l'alcol.l. Sl.. DIIIIkirk, .oMnAIIn, . AMES . Sears mort., aIne LvoNs. WAI.'I'I':II J. 56 Broadway Al'llIlL.l1l.0Il NIGCAIIII, lll'INllY F. 8 Saellem Lynn lVlAr1DoNAI.Im. .l0llN L. 'l Langdon Sq. Cainbridge lVlClDONALll, lI0lllS J. 17 Grant. SI.. Natiek NICKAY, CALVIN D. 108 Maplewood 'l'errace Springlield MCKIIE, JAMIIS B. 58 Orient Ave, Melrose lVlAClIl'I0IJ, 'I'IIIcoIIoIuc D. -'II8 Colmssetl. Sl.. Boslindale lVlALONI'ZY, I'InIIIuNII V. Tfli Glenwood lload Somerville lVlAllKS, .l3l4lIl'l'IlAM ll. -I2 Sagamore St. l4yllll MAIWIN. NIf:w'I'oN A. -1.3 Park SI.. Barre. Vt.. MAIITIN, vXAL'I'l'iF ll. 56 Claybourne St. Dorchester N H AXNIIII, AIIL . Nlt.. Sunapec, . . lVlAZMANIAN, IDIINIIST M. 50 lligh St.. K Ilaverhill lVIIf1c1IIAIIIcII. Josmfll W. 214 Chestnut. St. New Bedford NIIQIQIIAN, WILLIAM S. 29 Denton Terrace Boslindale Moonv, .ALLIIN C. 18 Vose Ave. llyde Park MONGICAII, l'll!lCIl L. 3647 North IVlonI.ello St.. Brockton Mom, KICNZOII Osaka, Japan lVlUllPlIY, LIIANIJIIIII G. 38 Sanderson Ave. Lynn NIIIIIIAY, WAIuu':N L. 95 llligfhland Ave. Eewtonville AIMICY, fll'I0llGl'l 102 'y er St.. oston NELSON, l'lANIllCK ll. 97'l Broadway Everett NICHOLS, CIIAnLI4:s G. I9 Greenville St. Somerville NoIIMAN, WILLIAM ll. 'I5 FoIIrtl1 Sl.. 'Medford NYLI-zu, .l0llN ll. 21.6 vIfIeI.SI.a- Sl.. East. Boston 0'lVlALLl'IY, llAIllKY ll. I-I-2 Paul Gore St.. Jamaiea Plain O'NEIL,I.l0IIN .l. 59 'l'hael1erSSl.. lVlilI.4?1 I M fllllNO, nun .l. S Iruee .'l.. Bum orc , aine PALLAIJINO, llALl'll A. 5179 Nlorth lvllllll St.. Mmlglield llAQl7IN, FRANCIS A. NVl!Sl.llllIlSl.Cl' Ave. Vveenseeket, R, l. llAlIKlIUllS'l', CIIAIILIES C. 79 Walnut. Sl.. Somerville lll'l'I'l'IllSEN, Awmucw 00 .lauies Sl.. llnrrferd, Cena. l,l'I'l'EllSON, BoIII':II'I' C. 28 W est W ater St.. liuekluml l'I':'I'Iuf:I.I.Is, AI.If:xANoIcu J. M Ilarris St.. lleulmdy l'I.1INIcI+:'I I', CIIIIALD 'l'. IZI Nelson Sl.. Clinwn ll0WVl'1ll, JOIIN F. 4 9 Castleton St. Beaten POWERS. NEAL Mllhl SL- Fort. Fairfield, Maine llIlINDIVlLLE, JoIIN J. Central Sl.. FI-amingliarii l'II'I'N1f:v, OLANDE C. 58 Church Sl.. Keene, N. ll. Quuuc, lJAVlD IW 6 Seaborn St. Dfyreliestexrlnll M ' BANII, CLIIr'r0N . Sherman I s, amc ROACII, NIICIIAHI. F. 35 Spring St.. 'East Bridgewater lloIsINsoN, LAwIuaNCIf: A. 26 Beleber St.. Chico mee Falls lloczmlu-I, PAUL E. B. F. D. No. 7 87 Marieliester, N. ll. I SYLLABUS 1925 va 1:45 - E 4 :lf ROLLINSON, .IOIIN Bos:-JNIHQHG, JUr.1Us ROSIGNFIICLD, Lotus RUIJIJOCII, IAINCOLN C. IIUNHY, I+'HANr:1s IC. SANTOIANNI, IVIICIIAICL 'IC SIIUPACK, ICDWAIID SI'1N'l'I'III, YYILISUIK F., Jn. SIGVICIIANCIC, IIAIKOLD IC. Snx'roN, IIIIILII' F. SIIAPIIIU, IIAHHY A. SIIAPIIIO, Josnvn M. SIIAIJL, IIERMAN IC. 2lll':l':HAN, IIICIKIiI'IIi'l' J. .'HnrcHAN, I'H'rEH . . SIIHIQIIAN, IIIHOMAS B. EIIELDIIICKE IVIAHGAHHT YIIICRMAN, .oms SHH':l.os, FRANK J. Snucnns, .IOIIN W. EIIOFF, Igovo L. . ILVEIK, Avm SIMON, SIMON IE. QIMONIAN Iimvfxnn A. K 1 SlMs, Wll.I.IAM W. SLADIG, AIVIWIUII C. SMITH, IIIGOIIGE II. SMITH, VIIIIEODORE B. SPALIJING, WH.l.AHn B. S'I'I'IINI'III, IIAnoI.n IQ. S'l'I'l'I'HON, I'HH.Hf IC. S'rUAn'r, Gifzonon I . SUKIIUM, PHAIH1' 'I'. 'I'Av1.on, GEOIIGIG IVI. VIIAYLOII, Ihixrfonn II. 'I:I'I'I'IlI4llI, I.ovAl.l. A. , I IIOMPHUN, W1cNmf:l.l. L. , . IILLINGIIAHT, AII'l'IIUII P. 'II0WI.l'Z, IiU'l'Il W. 'IIUWNHIGNIL LA wnlf:Nc:1c B. IIYUZIICII, .l. IVIHNIJEI. IHIHOU, AIITIIUII CI. IIl0'I I'lI'II!, Iuowfxnn A. Vonoums, I nANK V. NVAIIIJ, NA'rHAN A. NYATSON, IVIlannH.r. A. Wl':l.oH, KlCNNI'I'I'lI IG. WI'Il,SII, Al.lcxANm4:n W ICNNICIIIBICIIG, WH.1.lA M YYlII'I'llIIl'III, YY.AL'l'I'III B. NNIIITIC, IIIIIOMAS II. NYIIITMAN, Dfusv IVI. WH.I.1AMs, PIIILII' IVI. WH.soN, .IOIIN IE. Wol.wf:, I'HY1.l.ls I. Womc, IIU'rH WrlPI.I'I'lIl'I', IVIOLLIIC Woon, IVIHs. ANNA D. W'IlIlIII'I', IIOIQIGIVI' N. VYOIIK, KI'INNI'I'I'Il B. YOUNG, IIAnor.o - . . YOUNG, IIAIIULD I. YOUNG, III4IIIliI'III'I' NI. 27 Kenyon Avo. 44- Schuyler St. 65 Dlll!I'IIIK Bond I6 Chnso St. 20 Victoria St. 35 Paris St. 75 Ilnwkins St. 'I63 Park Ilow 8'I IVIorrylnoHnt Ilonrl 'lfl-I I St. 43 Grnnvillo Avo. 335 IVInin St. 95 St. Botolph St. 37 Wold IIiIl St. 'I72 Bollovuo Avo. 77I IVInin St. 2 Devon Sl.. Iflr IIIIIIIIUII St. 20 Kirk St. I38 Brighton St. 'I45 IIIIIISOII St. 202 Dndloy Avo. 1780 Bonoon St. I I.uwronoc St. 526 IVInin St. 26 Arlington SI.. I3I IVInrshnIl St. fl-35 Dunno Avo. IfI3 I'OpIur St. 'I9I Unonn St. SnIncIong.5 377 I ront St. 27 'I'HI't Avo. 9 0'Connor Avo. 427 IVIori1Iinn St. 270 IVInin St. 84-7 IVIuin SI.. II. F. D. No. I 956 North IVIIIIII St. 25 IVInin St. I9 Newbury St. 59 Pnrk Avo. 7 Perkins Pluoo fIfI IIongI'oIIow St. 'I73 Billings Bowl I I5 I'nrk St. fl 1- I Prospurzt Avo. 62 Iv,0Ill'I SI.. 8 Columbus Ave. 57 Nuslnith St. 34 Olivo Avo. 74 ICIIII IIiII Avo. 9 Uplnnrl Bond Dopot Avo. 65 Johnson Avo. 25 Ash St. I3 Brooks St. 88 Wakefield, Il. I. Boxhury' IVIuttupnn 'IIIllIIlI.Oll SUIIIUFVIIIU IVIorII'orcI New Brituin, Conn. Brunswick, Nlzlino Quincy South Boston IVIHIcIon Auhurn, IVInino Boston Boston Providence, B. I. Worcostor Wilton, N. II. Roxbury Pittsiiold West Roxbury North StrntI'orfI, N. II .Boston Boston Boslinclulu Brookline Chclson 'I Iuvorhill Aincshury Watertown Solioncotufly, N. Y. Boslindulo Lynn Bangkok, Sinn: Owogo, N. Y. Wost Nowton IIoIyokc Iinst Boston Dnniolson, Conn. Nlolroso Woocllnnfl, Nlnino I uirIioIfI, IVInino Brockton NlEWlllIlI'kt!I., N. II. IVInynnr1I Auhurn, Nlnino Iinston, IVInino Iiclgowoorl, II. I. Boston Boston Quincy Newton Wintllrop Wutortown Snngns Lnwronco Lnwronoc Boxlmry Cznnhriclgo North I'IIlIlll0lII.Il IsIHnfI I nIls, Mninc Winthrop Dodlnnn IVInynnrcI - ? ww-fungi i CLASSES E : ' fl' - .' Q 4? XQAMMQ' FX 'Nr 'l Qbddxn' BSE-U OX521' 'CNP I 1,-,di wwxvx , 89 M SYLLABUS 1925 Freshmen Class Officers EAIKLIG I. BROWN CHARLES Wyrlmns Pl'f?Sifl0Hl Vice-Prcsiderl 'P Zigi c..,M2:2,-, -I. -rc.-44,01 1 1 , if J U 'J e ff? ' ec Y 1 I BwA'rnIcE I'IANcocK PAUL la. IIAYNES f jy Secretary Treasurer 7 j h 1 x 'J f Uf 90 Freshman Class History We, the Class of '27, entered C. B. A. this fall, with the idea of being good sports in all college affairs. We think we have, and we also think that after you have read this history, you will think so too. Our first College Time at the end of the initiation period was the Freshman- Sophomore night. A good crowd. turned out for that event. Among the many entertaining features, they especially enjoyed seeing the unhappiest conglom- eration of Hula Hula hickers yet in captivity, and also watching the Cudgel Bout. This is the name of a method used by the janitor to sweep the stage in Huntington Hall.. lt was won by one of the members of our own class. Soon after, came the Horrible Parade, and it lived up to its name. The Field Day, which had been looming on the horizon, soon became an actuality and great was the excitement thereof, when the two leading classes met on the field to do battle to decide whether or not the detested green ties should be forever abolished and if the Fresh could legally use the front steps. The flag rush was a walking for the Fresh, as was the Football game, but in the rope pull we doffed our hats and dried. our clothes to our superiors, and thus ended the memorable Field Day. The next worth-while time was the Freshman-Sophomore Smoker. The Sophs did themselves proud in providing entertainment and refreshments for us. It has been whispered, stage whispered among the faculty, that we are the brightest class, as a whole, that has ever entered the portals of C. B. A. 9l iv FRESHM.-XX CL.-XSS , 4 CLASSES I 1 . ' ww' nag I 4 T 4 I n , ABEDON, BERNARD B. ,ADEI.sON, ,AI.Bl'lR'I' ARIN, J. IIOISIGIKT .ALDRIOR-AMI':s, S. ROBINSON ALLEN, CLADYs IG. ,ALLI-:N, JOIIN IIOWARID ALLEN, JOsEI'II IC. ANDERSON, ARNOLD I.. ARAOZ, GIAIOIIGIG ARBI'I'l l'I'III, KENNI'l'l'II I.. .ARCIIIINIL M llNIICL A. .AlIMS'l'l!0NG, UREN A. ARONSON, JACOB S. ASllCBAI I', ARLE M. A'I'RINsON, WILLIAM ll. BAGI.EY, ALIGXANDER D. IIAGLIIIY, 'IBARLE S. BAKICII, MORRIS BALKUS, IVIICIIAIGL A. IIABIIE'l l', CIIAIILISS XV. BAZAR, IVIAIIIIICE BEAN, CROSRI' C. BEAN, VERNON J. BEeRwI'I'II, S'I'EDMAN M. BENJAMIN. I9l.LIS Ill-INSICN, IIICNIIY J., JR. IIEIIKOVICII, ARRAIIAM BI..-IRE, lVIAll'l'lN IC. IILA'l'ClIFORD, IIALPII C. BLOCK, CIIARLEs II. BORYR, W'AssLE IIONYNGIC, ALDER1' BOODY, C. IIIIDsON BOYD, GEORGE W. BRADLEY, 'EDWARD C. I'IIII'IIIAU'I', IIAROLD C. IJIIIIGIK, JIIYMAN IIRI'I l'AlN, WALLACE C. IJROIIKWAY, GEORGE C. BROOKS, SELDI-:N G. BROORs, IIIGNIIY II. BROOKS, S'l'ANLl'IY A. IJROWNIG. EARLE I. BROWN, PAUL V. BIIIIMIIIIIRG. I'lI.0lIIGNCl'I B. IJIIYANT, 'l'IIOMAs M. IIUDGELII. IIOOER C. IJUIIKIG, WILLIAM Il. lIllIIINI'I'I l', IIOWAIID A. IIUIIIIIELL, I?lII'IIll'1I!lCIi A. IJUIITON, PAUL I . IiU'I l'IClIFIIGLD, IIOISICIVI' N. IJU'I I'l'IRS. JOIIN I . CAIssE, IIEO I . CALDARUNE, ICUOENI-1 I . CAMPDI-:I.L, I.Es'I'I-:R W. CAIKIIOLII, I.EsLIE D. CAIIUSO, SERI' .l. CASSIDY, JAMES P. V CAswEI.I., WAI.'I'ER I.. CAVIN, JAMICS P. Freshman Class 207 22 24 7 Ill 22 MOI'ris Ave. Cust.On SI.. PI'Ospeel. Sl.. lleeklund SL. Allen Ave. NOrt.lI ByI'On Ave. 'l I OI'esl. Sl., is .JIIIIHCINOII Sl., 1 lespemles 99 I QI I :I 'I II 2 I 28 I I 3 70 5 0-I. I6 5 88 2 I 83 I I l9 83 'l 2 I6 5'1- 50 Leslie Sl.. Skerry Sl.. PI'ineeI.On SI.. lisscx SI.. SOIIIII St. West. Elm Ave. NVOICOII. Sl. Curmlen SI.. liustern Ave NI!lIl'Ill'Il Sl.. l.viglIlOn Sl.. WVIIITUII IIOIRI Evelyn Sl.. Vlensby SI.. Wulnul. Sl.. New Purk Avenue Addison SI.. Suuuner Sl.. Peurl Sl.. Leeusl. Valley Plensunt. Sl.. Slierlmrne Ave. 8fI- Syemnore Sl.. .I6 SelIOOl SI.. I0 ' Peuee ht.. IS Duke SI.. 96 Mupleclell SL. 'TI CI'Oss SI.. 29 IIIIICOIII Sl.. I7 OIIIIIIIIPIIIC Sl.. T7 I'10lI9I'IlI SI.. 09 Presiclenl. Sl.. S3 Prospect Ave. 2 ,Alrleu Sl.. I ellOws IIOIRI .36 Cheney SI.. I-I Wesllielcl St.. '78 'I 0lIllII1lIIl SI.. TI IVIIIFIOII IIOIRI is VIIIIIIIIIIII A ve. Go AIICII sn.. 28 IVIIIIIIIISOIIII Ave. 68 Muple Sl.. Muiu SI.: .25 Mngue Ave. fl Ripley SI.. 8 Ilurxlen IIOIRI .I 6 Bellevue A ve. 93 IJPOVIKIGIICC, Il. I. Ilexlmury NewpOrI., VI.. Melrose Iliglilunils NOrl.lI AI.l.IelIOrO IJFOCIKIOII I'lIICllIlllI'I.Z Al.I.leIIOI'O SIIQIIIII, Cubu NIIIIIIIIIPIIII SIIIOIII Meclferd Malden Brighton W'Ollusl.On IIJOWIISCIKI I'Illl'IlUl' IIIUWIISCIIII .I'Illl'I10l' Malden IINIIII Mulflen Previflenee, II. I. IJllYlQ'0l', Maine Iiusl. JuIl'rey, N. ll' I l'2lllIIIlf.ZIlIlIll IVIIIIIIIIIINIII BOsl.On 'IJIIIIIIIIOII ICIIIIWOOII, COnn. IIIOIICCSIICI' SI.lllllf0l'fI, Conn. 'I'eI'I'yville, Conn. Long lslund, N. Y llyunnis XVOI'eesI.er Somerville Brunswick, Muiue Provideuee, Il. I. Mullupuu WOOrlslOek, VI.. Springlielfl fiIll'lIll0l' I illl'1IIl0I' New lluven, CUIIII NewlRu'ypOI'l. Pussuie, N. J. WOllusiOn Duuvers Ipswich IJIWIIIHIE Worcester BOsl.On XVIIIPVUIWII IDOI'UIlCSI.Cl' IIOOIIIIIISIUI' Semerville IIIIIIILIOIZ Muiue .lewel.I. City, COIIII W1-sl. Newton NOI'I.lI ClIelIIIsl'OI'4l Breeklon GIUIICCSIAEI' -'TM C. A YI si in - -1 WHHRDGE :rf SYLLABUS 1925 5 , 4,1 . ' .' . I - i . ,'. 1 -3- CIIATY, JOIIN W. 'l'I6 West Boylston St. Worcester CIIAIxo'r, H'l'ZC'I'0lK J. 37 Winter St. Skowhegun, Maine CIIAIIIIOOK, IXOIIEWI' F. 133 Ilouston Ave. Milton CHAPMAN, ICAIILII l . 5l6 North Union St. Roclalamd CIIASII, WILLIAM I . 27 Glen:-Ion St. West Medford CIIIISNI-Iv, AIIIIAIIAM W. 62 North .lohn St. Pittsfield CIIILOS. All'I'llUlt il. 500 Lexington St. Wnlthnin CIAVAIIIIA, PAHQUAII 2I, 'l'hnt.eher Sl.. Brockton CI'I'noN, I3If:A'I'nn:I+: M. 2I Quint Ave. Allston CLAPP, CIIAIILIQS ll. H90 Park St. Stoughton CLAPP, IIALPH Il. 15 Shelburne St. Greenfield CLAIIK. CHAIILES M. South St. 'Medlield Conv, ELLIOT J. 8 Rowena St. Aslnnont Com-:N, JHADOIKIC ' 4.5 Slil'Hl.0Q'Il St. linst. Boston COLLI-:'I'1'I-I, WlI.I,IAN1 J. fl- Temple St. Spencer COLLINS, HAIIOLII D. 400 Beacon St. Wilton, Maine ,IOLIIINI-i,JAMl'1S D. 57 Monument Ave. Clinrlestowxi COLLINS, THOMAS P. 9 Cushinnn Road Brigliton CoI.I.IS'I'If:n, WIl,lIIAM C. CoN'rI, JOSIIPII COOOAN, JAMI-:S ll. COOKE, ROY I . COYNE, VINI:If:N'I' fIIlOlIKI'I'l I', GIIOIIGI-1 E. Cnoirr. WILLIAM S. CIIOXFOIIII, PAUL M. Cnowl-z, IIENIIY IC. CIIDIHIIY, CLAIIIH2 P. CIILLI-IN, IIIINIIY L. CIJMMINGS, THOMAS F. CUIILEY, JOHN T. IURRAN, JAMIIS .l. II1n'I'IS, CIIAY H. l,'AGOS'I'INO, AMIGIIICIIS JJALY, DANIEL J. DANIFILI-I, JACK I . JJAVIICS, ALISEIYI' JJAVIH, AI.BI':n'r A. JUAWHS, NORMAN ll. DAY, JOSHUA T., Jn. JEEBLOIS, CIIAIILICS A. DI-:LIf:o, NICHOLAS DIAIVLIN, JOIIN J. JJEWAIK, lCvmIIf:'I'I' B. JJICKINSON, JOIIN J. JJIIPALCZO PASQUALII JJIIIUGLIO, JCIINIIST V. JJOIIl'1R'l'Y, JOIIN J. JJOYLE, JOIIN ll. DIIIQANO, JGDWARD L. I C DnISI:0I,L, COIINIILIIIS T. JJUDLEY, lCVEllE'l I' ll. DUNN, I5If:nNAno F. JCAIKL, ELLIOT EATON, FIIANCIS H. lCA'I'oN, RUSSELL P. il':PS'I'IiIN, BENJAMIN IESIIAILII. JAMES N. Ewnn, ROGER C. JEYIC, HALPII F. FAGEIKSON, CAIIL M. FAIIIWEATIIEII, DONALD T FAIINHA M, CImS1'I+:II E. 6 York 'l't5I'l'll00 53 lliveI'Side Sl. i570 llolIeSon St. 180 Albion St. ll Main St. 205 lleneon Sl. 'I93 Towne St. Fiske St. 38 linrie lloud 17 Winthrop St. 237 Wee-It Union St. 1-'lt Centre St. 38l Cniinlwiclge St. 129 Cushing Ave. -'I--'II Oliver St. 25 lludSon St. 19 Ashland Plnee 'Il SunSet. llond QI89 Clifton St.. 1875 COllllll0llW0llllIll Ave. 12 llanover Ave. 16 Main St. 192 Powder l'l'ouSe iB0llll5VllI'll fl- Charles St. Jfl- lloward Sq. 92 Vinton St. 20 29 1 '16 28 20 48 446 241 3 40 5 20 1 5 492 IJOJIII St. DaviSon St. Crest Ave. Maple St. Dudley St. Orange St. Upland llond Great Plnin Ave. llnwthorne St. Greenwood St. Coral Ave. Pnrlez Vale St. Elm St. Fletcher St. Lowell Ave. FARR, IEVERETI' D. 51 St. Stephen St. 94- fi- . '73 If ,.., fix if !,V , LT? 778. I' 4 If f , Ji Diffi- MelroSe llighlnnds Watertown l nll lliver Athol lfnll lliver North liridgton, Maine Brooklield Boston Atlnntie Falls Southbridge AllSton Milt.On Jill!-ll. Bridgewater Amesbury NOrt.lI ,l3ridgtoII, Maine Cninhridge lD0l'CllCSl.0l' Mnlden filllllllliilglb Mnlden Somerville Mnlden .Boston Boston lCnSt Jnlfrey, N. JI. S0lll0I'Vlll0 Newton iBl'0Clkl.0lI Providence, ll. I. llendiing 'llyde Pnrk Revere Jll'llIlli0I'fl, Conn. il ll,ClllNll'fl WVeStlield Melrose llighlnnds Needhain BoSton New Haven, Conn. Winthrop Jninnicn Plain Bangor, Maine NuShua, N. II. NewtOII Alfred, Maine Boston , .. Z LD : Q Q 17 KNOMRDGE -- 1, ii1,,i',.' CLASSES me f A 1 , - If .1 . bf, -5 IjAllWELL, LANGDON F. 128 Salem St. Reading 1' lcINnnnc, MAncos W. l59 13l00llllIlfJ,'Illll9wSl,. Chelsea 1fl'1lNEll, RAYMOND .37 West Alvord St. Springfield JLELDMAN, MOSES D. 28 Wellington llill St. Mattapan l11':LnMAN, NATHAN 157 County St. Fall lliver llisu, Bi-:NJAMIN ll. 30 Orange St. Chelsea JZISIIER, Anoum fi. 60 llyde Ave. Springfield ALISIIHIK, f,AAllLfii M., Jn. I8 Grafton St. Brockton 'LAYIJlCllMAN. Alun' 21 Clary St. Cambridge FIJQMING, IIOWAIKD S. 32 lligh St. Natick ,l'os'r1ca, IloMANs S. 35 Ilighland lload Somerville liorwnu, Joslwn C. 43 Pleasant St. Leominster lgox, lf nANf1Is J. 80 llumford Ave. Manslield JLOX, MAXiA'l-:LL C. I9 lntervale St. Lynn A liAnkINxi7AMul-Ll. A. 6-ft Aftfillow St. Cambridge 'IKAGICIL ILLIAM 6 Essex St. Salem FHAM, GICOIKGE 2-l- Dimiek St. Somerville FaANc:is, Omvnn P. 65 Orange Sl.. Chelsea FRANKLIN, lsnAr:L H9 North Main St. Attleboro FRANKLIN, MAulucIc 27M Providence St. Worcester l'lll'1lCDMAN, Ilonmrr M. Ill Devon St. Roxbury CJAGE, SmN14:Y V. 38 Florence St. W oreester QAMAGIG. NEI-SON ll- H A South Bristol, Maine l:Aa'rz, JOSIGPII A Il'-1 Marlboro St. Chelsea CA'r1ss, RALPH lu. l Denny Sl.. Worcester G1aLLAn, JACOB A. 11119 .Addison St. Chelsea UEIIISEII, AnnAnAM flil Broekton Ave. Haverhill Got AN'l', IOS!-'PII '75 Blossom Sl I A' . . .Y . ... A i .. ,ynn hol.n1mnc., CllAlIl.ES 98 Bridge St. Augusta, Maine 2iol.lmN1slf:im, lIAluxYV 53 Sehofzl St. Somerville ioLuMAN, AUIUCE .u. ras St. Gloucester GOI.DSMl'l'll, l.AwmcNo1c A. 21 Venzie St. Old Towne, Maine GOLDSTIGIN, M1L'roN B. 15-'Ii Cohannel. St. Taunton cl0LDS'l'HlN, PAUL J. 443 Bay St. Taunton GOLDSTICIN, .lAcon J. 22 Waban St. Roxbury Y 1 a 1 ' ?oluJoNivJAColx M. 22 mleldon Ave. Wllmmgton i0llIN ILLIAM 4411- ain St. Woburn G0'l'Sl'lllLL, Auno'r'r I 476 ,Arlington St. Newl.on GOTSIIALL, 'FIIOMAS D., Jn. fl-6 Arlington St. Newton Gouonv, CHARLES I . 1 Windermere Terrace Lynn Eloulm, FIll'1DI'lllICK H. 3 Cibbofi Avenue Milford ,louLn, KnNNE'rll N. 58 Green eaf St. Quincy Ei0ULD, AQICIIAIID K. 95 AEmery1St. I'orA.land, Maine Alluf1r:N, mmmmn 4-05 ferry St. Ma den Glll'IENllEllG, lnvING 581 Norfolk St. Boston GREIENIZISIKG, MAX K. Cnou, MAnclcI. lCnN1ss'r Gumrrlw, Josnrn D. GURNICY, ALLSTON B. GWYNN, CLAv'roN M. IJIAIJ., JOHN ll. l'lAMIL'l'0N, 'lfluwnv C., Jn. IJAMMACIIEIK, HENRY 1'lANcoclc, JEEATIXICE M. l'lANNI, LAUIIIE W. IIANNIGAN, VVALTEII T. 1lAnn1Nc, WILLIAM P. HAIIIIINGTON, Josisru D. 1lAIlllIS, STUAIIT K. J'lA'l'Cll, ELI.swon'ru D. IIATIIAWAY, Anruun M. 1'lA'l'HAWAY, EnwAnu W. I'lAVILAND, A1.ExANn1cn J. 1-IAYNES, PAUL E. 1 20 60 5 67 109 6 3512 15 38 7 4 17 338 9 106 11 15 Lovering St. lloute du 'l'unnel Warland St. Egmont St. Oli' South St. Summer St. Beacon St. Church St. North Main St. 'Miner Sl.. Cummings Road Revere SL. Lake St. Columbia Park Summer St. .Shackford Road Brigham St. Henry St. Green St. 95 West Medway Lausanne, Switzerlur Cambridge Brookline l4'ramingham Everett Boston Mystic, Conn. Fall lliver Somerville Newton Center Bradford Brighton Haverhill Lynn Reading New Bedford Dorchester Concord, N. H. ld SYLLABUS 1925 --.-,i 1 'd wwnoqi v- Ts 4 ' I IIIQENIQY, lVIIcncI+:nIcs IC. I'Il'IlIIllO'I l', CIIIIALYN A. IIIGVY, ICNm:II W. IIICWINS, FIIANI4, Jn. IIIrIr:INs, CLI-:IvIIcN'I' IC. IIIGGINS, I.INI:0LN C. IIII,I., ALAN S. IIIIAII, IIIILANII B. I'lnL'I'z, JAI:0Is IIoIINIf:, IIOWAIIIJ W. IIoIIs'I', LIAIII. li., JII. lIOlK'I'0N, CIIAIILIQS B. I'IovIcv, IJAIIIIANCIC S. II0wI.Ia'I I', IIALPII IVI. I'IIIUIIY, IIAIIL E. IIImLIf:v, WIIIIAIAM 'l'. I'IUlKWlIIlI, IIAIXIIY P. IllIIIwII:II, IIIIUIIIIN IllIS'l'0N, PI1'I'NAM S. lI-:IIAIIIII, DOMINIKI A. ISIGNISIGIKG, IIIIIIMANN Il. JAI:oIss0N, AIIIIAIIAIII 1. J AIIGIQII, S. ALLAN .IoIINsoN, l.If:voN .loIINsoN, WAI.'l'l4lIX Ii. .IosIcvIIovI'I'I:II. IJAVID S. KAAIQINIQN, 'I'IIIsoImnIII1: KAIIIIQNNIIIQ, IIAIIIIY S. KAPLAN, SAIvIIIIcL K APLAN, IVII'I'c:III-:LL A KA'I'z, IVIAX KIQIINAN. AGNIQH Nl. KIGNNY, AIVILLIAM S. KIc'I I'I.Ic. AII'I'IIIIII Ii. KINCAIII-1, IIIIIIIQIVI' .I. KINII, WILLIAIvI W. K I.INGIsI':IIr:, lloIxIf:II'I' J. K IIIIAIAN. -IAMIQS W. K IIIKOIIIAN, IIOWAIIIJ C. KIJIILAN, SIIINIIY I. KIIsNI'I'z, lVIAx I.AIfoNII, GI-JIIAIIII P. IIAMB, IPIIANK IZ. l4APW0ll'l'll, IQIIWAIIIJ W. I.AIIcIII'I'oN, CIIAIILIGS K. I.I4:I3I.ANI1, AII'I'IIIIII J. I.I4:Ic, GI4:oII4:If1 IQ. IJICSIIA, I.I-:sIIA B. I.I':vINI':, LIIIII:-I I.I'1wIs, SIIINIQY II. LING, IIIIIIIQIIICIQ .I. LINNANI-1, .IIIIIN J. I.IvINc:s'I'oNI':, IVIAIIIIIN I.owIIv, IIICIIAIIII I.III:II:v, IIAImI.n D. In'NI:II, .lIf:ImwII-1 C. In'NI:II, 'I'IIoIIIAs K. I.I'oNs, J. .IIINIIJPII MAI:AIx'I'IIIIII, IIoIsIf:II'I' NN IA'If1AlII.lFFI'I, .losl-:I-II Ii. NII:CANN I III-:Im I . MI:CAII'I'IIY. AKVILIJAM IC. NIc:CAII'I'v, IGIIIIIIINIJ .I. MAI:DoNALIm, DIJNALII C 38 Linclcn SL. I9 CIlllI'lZIl SL. I5 Iflzsgg SL. 70 SIIHZIIIIOFC Ave. fl-8 I.ilII:rLy Avc. 23 Wulismr Sl.. 2I0 Suvin IIilI Avu. Lynrlc SI.. .- Union Sl.. I osl.cr Sl. 5 Dudley SL. 4.15 ,lVIzIiI1 SL. flll ,I.iIIIIIIcIIn SL. 9 Blll'l'0lIl, Avo. 27 Wellesley Park I 535 NlII'I.Il Shore Ilflllfl I535 NorLlI Sllorc IIIIIIII -'II I,llLIlIUll SL. 410 IVIIIywuocI SI. 76 Wcsl. Cedar SL. VIII. 'NIIIIII SL. 235 MIIIII SL. I5 Bowkcr SL. 6I I'IiIIbcI'p.r Ave. 87 Illlflllll' SL. 2I7 IVIcclIIInic Sl.. I2 SIIICIII SL. .IIO Bridge SL. .I4OI'l'llIIlC Ave. 'ISM' IVIIIssIIcIIIIsIIl.l.s Ava lI5I1I'I'IIIl SL. IVIIIIIIL SL. 523 Meigs SL. I5 ICIIIIIIIIII: SL. I5 QIIUIIIIIIPOWIIJI SL. 9'I SLIILII SL. 631' Ilurvurcl SL. l5III AKVIISIIIIILZIIOII SL. .I2 IVIIIIIIIHI Ave. ZZIII WZIIIIIIL Sl.. 22II Pino SL. ICII:-IL GI'0IIL Pluins 6 llozullu SL. 28 .W I5 IIO 78 Sulmol SI.. l llivur Vnlluy IIIIIIII III Overlook IIUIIKI 73 ISIIIIIUII SL. II Lcrmx SL. I JI IGIIII SL. III Iligh SL. Nlnplc Sl.. 6'I Irving SL. II5 IAOUICIHIIII SL. 601- I5I'oIIrI SL. ZZQI IVIoI1I.vIIlc Avo. 302 SIIIIIIIIil. Avo. 76 WIIlI.IlI'llIJ Sl.. 332 Billings Iloml -I7 .IIIIIII:s Sl.. -L6 IVIOIIIIIOIIIIII Sl.. I0 NoLl.iIIg.rIIIIIII SL. 'I I6 BIIIIIIIIIUIIL SL. 96 l3I'00kliIIIe Slmrpwillc, Pu. Spencer AIIHIISIAI VVInl.lII'up S0IIIcI'villc Allslnlic I3usl.oII ,lioslml I'1ilIl'IlllV0Il I.iLLlcl,0n liumling BI'llfIl'0I'lI CuIIIhricIpgc SIfl'2lI,f0l'lI, Conn. 'I30sl.on lI0vI:I'I: lluvcI'u Dnnvurs lloxlmury IZOSIIOII S0IIIcI'villc SIIIIfoI'II, Nluinc I3I'ImkliIIc IXFOCKIIOII Cllclscu I il,clIlIIII'g NIISIIIIII, N. ll. SIIl0III I,l'0Vl1IOIlC0, ll. I. Cllllll7l'IfIf.Cl2 lloxlmury .lJ0l'CIICSI.0l' lIoclIusl,I:I', N. Y. DIDFCIIKESIILEF WIIKKEIIIFIII New BI'iLIIin, Conn. IVIIILLIIpun Boslml IVIill'III'Il WIILuI'lIIII'y I,I:wisl.oII, Nlninc Norwicll, Conn. lJ0l'CIll7SI.l!I' IIm:kiIIglInIII, N. ll. NorI.II ALLlclIoI'Im Sirlgznpomz, S. S. West. lloxlmury New IIIIIIIIIIII, Conn. W'llI'lDl!SI.l!I' Sl.. .IOIlflSIlllI'1.f, VL. NVusLlIuI'u Wkmrlsluxzk, VL. NVINL IVIccII'oI'Il n0XIDlll'y III'ifII,:upoI'L NV-0lIllI'll Ifoslon I5I'uI:kl.oII AKVIUIIIISLOII AIIIxIII'II, IVIIIIIIC ICIISII Ilrmslml IDOITIIIOSIICI' DIII'clIusI.cI' I C un.-as - - f ' - nwltf-Ge ,C CLASSES 4 in 'A.':.' la ' -' -Y' IVIACIDONALIJ, ll0Bl'2II'I' K. I I6 Beaumont. St.. D0l'0ll0Sl.0l' IVICGOVICIIN, .IAMI-Is B. 56 Oakridge: Sl.. BUNIIUII MCINIQIINI-zv. WAI.'I'I'IIl L. II llunncwoll Avo. BIIIIIIIUII IVIIIKIIINNY, VVILIIIAM IVI. T0 Mono St.. AVIIII-lIl'0p . IVIAI:l.If:oo, AI.I':xANnIf:n N. 37 Ilancl Sl.. Iloston IVIIINAMAIIA, FIIANK S. Iiast.orn Avo. Cloizoostm' IVIALLIIIY, CIIAIIIIICS S. 2-I6 Park St.. Doroliostoi' IVIALONICY, I'A'rnluIA C. 62-I Cainbrirlgc Sl.. Allston IVIANSIIIIQLII, GICOIIGIG IVI. Gridlcy St.. CIUIIIUII IVIAIIKMAN, l3I+:N.IAMIN A. 2I2 Capcn St.. IIart.I'orcI. Conn. IVIAIII-IN, Gnonoic -I8 Sinnnons Avo. Brockton IVIAIIMAUD, .IAMIf:s I.. 23 Sargent. Avo. Somvrvillu IVIAIISII, I'IIILnf S. 3 llonry St.. Smlllll llflfltlllllflt Mllllll MASON. l5LLswolI'rlI S. II lsalmllc St.. NV-0I'CIISI.0I' IVIAxAN'r. IIICIIAIIII C. -II xV2lSllIIlf,ZI.0Il St.. Ayor IVIIIIIIIA, ICDWAIID F. I Short. St.. Ainosbnry IVIIINISII, l'lIClIBI'IlI'I' IC. I36 FIllIII0lII.ll St.. l,0l'I.lIlIlll, Nlaino IVIIcIIc:If:n, WAIIIIIIIN 'I'. 87 Waban Park Newton MIf:nINo, .loam-I IC. ITS St.. I3ot.oIpII St. Boston IVIHIIIIILL. Dwmm' II. I8 lloalcl St.. Madison, IVIainc IVIILLIIII. lfAwnIzNczI': 26 Rankin Sl.. Ilooklancl. IVIaino IVI1I.I.I+:a, IIIIILANIJ C. 79 Canal Sl.. Iirattloboro, Vt.. MIl4I.l'lll, LI2oN IVII'I'ulIlcI.I.. DONALD B. MIIIIIIANFIOIIN IS. onIN, SMILE J. IVloasI-:, l aANoI:-I II. Nlonsn, JAMI-:S II. Nloaslc. S'l'ANLI'IY D. lVl0lll.'l'0N. WIIIIXIIII 'I'. IVIOWICII, llolsmvl' L. Moms, IVIOIIIIIS IVIIIIIPIIY. Glconcnc A. IVIIISCAIIICLLA, .lol-1 A. NISVICIIS, IIOMICII, Jn. Nic-woorvnx, IIAIWIIY ll. IIGIICKIIIISYN, NORMAN 0. ULAN, . AMI-rs ll. Noanls, JAMES 'I' ::,BIIIEl'i, JOHN C. LsIcN. ' VICII C. IYNIIII., PAUL F. Owrlz. .lI1I.Io B. flSBOIINE. IIOGEII W. OSSIIN IIAIIIIY OWIIJN. IQIIINNICTII S. I'Af:Iu':II. WILLIAM I:AoLIAIH1Lo, lfllpl' J. AINII. ' IINIW L. I'AI.UMno, WILLIAM I'ANIc:o, VINcIf:N'r II. IJARKIGII, LIf:oN A. IDAIITIIENAIS, 'IJIIICOIJOIII-I .l. A. I'I4:'I't4:IIsoN, ARNOLD W. l7E'I'ICIIS0N, Osama l'IcvI':An, IJOIIOTIIY W. l'nlI.AnIaI.PIIus, GAIIIIIIII. IIIIILLIIIS, LYMAN W. Poms, IVIAUIIICE K. l,0'I'ASlIlNSKl. IJICON ll. I'nANsIu', AIIIIAIIAM I. llIIl'IS'I'0N, S'I'ANLl'IY W. l,I!l'I'CIIAlID, CAIILI'l'I'0N I . IJIILLMAN, FIIIGIIIEIIICK S. 36 4.1.1. 2-I I T 11.8 I 27 .ta 1 'IMI' -I3 30 I9 I36 9111 76 I5 -I-8 30 . 62 33 200 I0 I I5 I0 30 25 l05 83 33 30 35 I I I 6 385 Spring Sl.. South IVlaIn St.. Gardner Avo. Ilawos St.. Sinnnons Avo. Paradiso lloail Middlesex Avo. Mills St.. Sllaw Sl.. Ilarlicld St.. Farragut. lload Pleasant St.. East. .l osl,uI' SI.. Common SL. Tron Ion SL. Olney Place Vornon St.. Grant. lloacl JolInst.ono llouxl Livortmool St.. Cllllllllliy St.. Frairy St.. Acltnns St.. llawston lloutl Phillip St.. llplancl Avo. CIIOSIIIIII. St.. Lake Avo. WK-st. ClIosl.nnL St.. llrovirlonuo St.. Son l'l0Illll Avo. Danvillo St.. Apploton SI.. Contra St.. 97 Iioston 'l'urnor, Maine l ttll llivol' Lowell York Village, Nlaino Brooklino Bri Iok t.oII Swainpsoott. SWIIIIIDSUOIII. Nlaldon North Brooklioltl Now London, Conn. lfoxlloro SWIIIIIDSCUIII. llarwich Fiskdalc Melrose VVIII pi Ilo Lakcporl., N. ll. Nlulroso ,BIIyllIIIOII, ll. ll. East. Lynn Now Ilavon, Conn. SWIIIIIDSCOIJ. IDOIKTIIOSIIOI' Iiasl. Boston Nlnnsliolil lVlocIl'orII lJOI'0lIOSI.0I' lloslinilalo Lowoll IDIIITTIICSIICI' Alton Bay, N. ll. Canilniflgo M olrosc IIroukt.on lissox Cantor, VI.. xv0l'CllSI.IEI' Winthrop NVost. lloxlluryl Wa IflEI'I.0WIl lloslnll SYLLABUS 1925 .. - . , . Y W..-fungi '1 2 4 -I . -J . - , 1 .E- QPUIILINGTON, FRED 0. RA YMOND, .IIAROI.D A. IIEID, JOIIN A. BEILLEY, GORDAN IAEINIIART, ALLAN D. REINIIEIKZ, STANLEY B. IJEYNOLDS, ADELISEIVI' B. IJEYNOLDS, ALFRED S. 11ICE, SAMUEL RICHARDS, IIELEN M. RICIIMKJNID, JACOB IIICKARD, WILLIAM II. RILEY, EDWARD G. RILEY, EDWARD S. HIST, ROBEWI' J. RoRERTs, GER'I'RUDIi L. l10l!ER'I'SON, JAMES M. RODGERS, ANTIIONY G. ROGERS, E. GORTON ROGOVIN, Mosis RosE, DAVID A. IIOSEN, IIAROI.D E. ROWEI.L, PARKER C. IXUGGIEIKO, ROLAND ll. I1UNS'l'EIN, CHARLES IXUCII, I10IiER'l' SABATINO, IJAWIIENCE W. SAGE, CHARLES R. SACK, JACOB SAN'rosUosso, I I ENRY M. SARDINA, ANIBAL Y. SAX losr-'PII . , . . . ScIIwAR'rz, SAMUEL SCOZZAEARE, .IUIIN I . HCIIIBNER, ICDWARD la. . DEYDEL, VVIIILIAM F. SIIAIN, IIERCY I. Sl-IAPIRO, BAIINIITI' SIIAUGIINEssEY, ROBERT J. SIfIAUGIINEssEY, .IOIIN E. SIIERMAN, WI'Illl! II. SHLoMovI'rz, SAMUEL G. SILVIERA, VERONICA V. SILVER, DAVIS SIMON, GEORGE SLOBODKIN, M ORRIs II. SMALL, EUGENE Il. SMITH, IJEON C. SMITH, IIALPH M. SNYDER, LOUIS M. SPAULDING, A. RAYMOND SPAULIDING, IVIURTON SPAULDING, WIIIIIIAM C. SPICCIIT, C. ALDEN SPEC'I'I'lR, BENJAMIN SPROTT, CLIFFORD N. STAIIKMAN, IIAROI.D STARR, WIIIIIIAM J. STEMIcowsRI, CHESTER M. STERN, SOLOMON S'l'EWAR'I', ARCIIIISALD R. STIMETS, IIOIXEIVI' A. STONE, ILDWIN lu. . HUISMAN, CIIARLEs 6 Washburn St. 4-0 Franklin St. , 212 Salem St. Maple Ave. 27 Stearns Road 7fl Icllll Ilill Ave. 27 Center St. 27 Center St. 322 Blue Ilill Ave. 11.6 llernenway St. Edge 1'lilI St. St. Germain St. 782 Walnut St. 388 ,lfederal St. 23 Fountain St. 7ft Iluron Ave. 165 Ilarvard St. 24- Granite St. 69 Addison St. 36 Stunwood St. 36 Central St. 11A Putnam St. ft Arrow St. 163 Chelsea St. 10 Coral St. 463 Hanover St. 19 WIlI'C St. 31 Penn Ave. .I22 College Road 47 St. Botolph St. 10 28 69 BI'oadway 140 Mills St. 21. St. Botolpll St. 2514 Lexington St. 159 Second St. 62 Boyd St. 1.65 Main St. 39 Ilouston Ave. ill Olive St. 50 Southhourne Road 100 Malden St. 1.38 Brighton St. 20 Shepard Place 34' Lincoln St. 36 South Main St. 42 RadeliII'e Road 73 Pleasant St. 112 Magnolia St. 2 Kimhall Road 10,53 Cambridge St. .1931 Middlesex Ave. 39 Irving St. 49 llarris St. South Main St. 25 .Angell St. 20 Maylield St. 29 Eden Ave. 711- Mattapun St. 22 Denison Ave. 98 Iloulton, Maine Wrentham Wakefield Foxhoro Brookline Boston North Easton North Easton Roxbury llampden, Maine Boston Boston Boston F all River Creenlield Boston Cambridge Dorchester New London, Conn. Chelsea Dorchester DCCIIIIIIII Somerville Cambridge East Boston Worcester Boston Cambridge Worcester Newton Boston Chelsea 'Malden Boston NQEWLIJII 'l'rOy, N. Y. Newton Saugus Boston Windsor Locks, Conn. Jamaica Plain 'Everett South Dartmouth Boston Millinoeket, Maine Lynn A Bucks llarbor, Maine Fitchburg Winsted, Conn. Long Ilill, Conn. Somerville V Claremont, N. l'l. Boston Watertown Cambridge 'Medford Boston BI'ookline llaydenville Boston Boston West Newton M u ttapan New London, Conn. CLASSES W We-mugs 5 4 2 1 J , I .1 . -. ' SULLIVAN, lVlA11'l'IN J. SUSSMAN, SAMUEL SwAR'rz, lVl0R11lH EYKES, BENJAMIN J. l AM ULONIS, CIIARLES Vt 'llAU110, GOLIAIUJO TENENBAUM, SAMUEL TESTA, CARL 'llHAYEI1, GORDON B. fllIllllE'I l'S, JJAYDEN B. 'l'IELMAN, HI-:REER'r TIRRELL, FREDERICK ilzonm, llENl1Y 11. Ov, WILLIAM . . 'lq11O'l l'A, FRIED TIIUIS, 'l'l0WAI1D B. TURNER, A. l1ODERu:R ?URNERi LAwRIiNc:E M. YLER, IA URIS '. VARTIGIAN, AIISEN VAUGHAN, l'l'Al10LD F. VIANO, CHARLES VOLPONIE, S'l'l'IPHEN C. WADE, CHAIILICS S. WADMAN, EUGENE WAI'rE, DEMONT J. WALLACE, JOIIN W. WALLACE, RUSSELL S. YV'tIfALLISj WE1f:1NG1'llN ARD, OI-IN M WAIKING, WILLIAM 11. QAIKIKEN, ROREII'r1I'. EIIEER, L'rON 4. WEISEERO, BENJAMIN WElNS'1'l5IN, GEORGE M. WEIJSII, FREDERICK 15. WEScO'r'r, HAROLD E. w1I1'1ELOi1K, lVlIEll'l'0N H. III'rE, . OIIN I WIH'rE, WILLIAM H. Wl'1ITNEY, FRANCIS WHITNEY, HOLMAN C. WliI'l'TAM, RODNEY ,I'. WIGOIN, FRANKLIN W. WIG1l'l', THOMAS F. WILCOX, VVOODFOIID L. WILD, GEORGE E. WILLEY, 1'lOWAl1D F. WILLIAMS, B AYMOND W. WILLIAMS, SILVIO WII,I.IAMS, WILLIAM J. WINHC1EI.I., GEORGE ll. WIN'rzw1G, l'lENRY D. WISE, lSAD0l1li WI'l'llEl1S, CHARLES C. WOODS, FOSTER G. WHIGLEY, ROBEIVI' lt. YIINES, MAUIKICE H. ZISMAN, JAMES I 3 Hillcrest. Cirele 459 lSlingLon St.. 95 Faxon SL. 26 Union St.. 811- 'l'eInple St.. 11 Bedford SL. 73 Rockaway SL. 139 Newbury SL. 189 SL. BOLOlph SL. 9 S1ll11l.0l' SL. Harrishof St.. ,l.l0 31 Curve SL. T7 Olive SL. 12 Auburn SL. 31 Woburn SL. 'Yi . . 'Morton Sl.. Summer SL. 17 Kenrsarge Ave. ft- Clay Ave. 11 Harlow SL. 35 KenL SL. 112 Hanover SL. 8 WashingLon St. 88 Theodore Parker Hoad 16 Al'l.llllI' SL. 2207 DoI'cheSLeI' Ave. 46 Parker SL. Highland Ave. 155 Belleville Hoad 761 Union SL. 447 Grove SL. 101lenry SL. 166 llosSeLLer SL. E. Springfield SL. . Sununer SL. 30 Academy Hill Hoad 611- Garland SL. 60 Homes Ave. 95 Essex SL. 50 l'eLerboro SL. 342 Behnont. SL. 54 Marlboro SL. 9 Tonawanda SL. 4-7 '301 I7 North Front, SL. 4-7 li'llgI'llI1 Road 1 Cushing Place 19 Grove SL. 69 Grove SL. 1.68 Forest SL. 873 Winthrop Ave. 8 Rochester SL. Summer SL. DepoL Ave. 30 Howland SL. 50 SLanwood SL. 99 SWLHIIDSCULL l,01'l.Sl11Olll,l1, N. H. NewLoIl Norwood Nashua. N. H. Lynn Lynn BOSLOII BOst.on Kennebago Lake, Maine Providence, 11. 1. Hyde Park lloxbury Wellesley New Haven. Conn. Melrose Reading NOrLh Abington BeLhel, Maine Boston l5vereLL Arlington Newburyport. Cambridge Brewer, Maine Bost.on Lowell Dorchester Watertown MilliInOckeL, Maine New Bedford ManchesLer, N. ll. Kennebunk, Maine Sl.1lIllf0I'tl, Conn. Dorchester BosLOn Somerville Brighton Bangor, Maine Dorchester Bangor, Maine Boston Wollaston NewLon Dorchester Fairlield. Maine Richmond, Maine Cambridge, VL. Auburn, Maine Haverhill New Canaan, Conn. Medford Beachinont. BOst.on Chester, lll. SL. Johnsburg North Falmouth Roxbury Roxbury . T.. Y m . T SYLLABUS 1925 I . -1 A -' -1-. ie Senior Class Officers EVENING DIVISION Standing: HAROLD 1'IuMvllR1cv, CLARA FURHU!-ill Sitting: MARY E. Wxncox, Gl.ovxcR W. Roc:nRs GLovE1x W. ROGERS, President MARY E. WILCIOX, Vice-President IIAROLD IIUMIPHREY, Treasurer CLARA FURBUSI-I, Secretary 102 1924 Before the curfew rings for the Class of 1924-, and while we are standing on the top step of our college career, let us turn and look back, that we may take with us a better memory of our accomplishments and good times together. Most of us started our journey in the fall of 1919. Some started later and hurried to catch up, while a few looked back, and seeing us coming. waited for us. Our organization was formed through the elforts of liverett W. Downs, who was elected Iirst president. The big event of the sophomore year, with Alfred F. Podren as president, was the informal dance in the Swiss .lioom of the Copley-Plaza. In the Middleman year, John A. Taylor was chosen president. The dance at the B. U. Union and the successful supper at the Hotel Avery mark this as a year well worth recalling. In our Junior year, under the leadership of Clover W. Ilogers, we left many footprints on the sands of time at B. U. We had many enjoyable bowling parties at the Y, and a dance at C. S. S. Qlilall. Then as an aid to greater unification of the day and evening divisions of the college, and with the thought of putting the year book on a permanent basis as an all-.lunior publication, we assumed the responsibility for the Syllabus in the evening division. Our success paid high tribute to the untiring efforts and indomitable spirit of the good old stand-bys of the classi Junior week found us pretty well fagged out, but most of us managed to take in the theatre party or the prom. Our Hnal Junior activity, much to the pleasure of John Solberg and some others, was a sumptuous banquet at Cottrell's, followed by a theatre party at the Plymouth, where we saw The Monster. Darkness and a spooky play make a great combination, and oh! how Clara can scream. .ln our senior year, Clover W. Rogers was again elected president. Our social activites began with one of our popular bowling parties at the HY. On December 8 we held an enjoyable supper at The lillolland, followed by a theatre party at the St. James, where We saw Magnolia Will you ever forget the wit of John Taylor as toastmaster or Carl's lecture on the lntricacies of French Pronunciation? u We held a joint dance with the Junior class on January 12 at the flflotel Buck- mmster. Much credit is due Harold A. lslumphrey, chairman ol' our committee, lor the success of this party. A little later the men held a smoker in the college smoking room. Corncobs will ever be remembered by two of our worthy classmates. The curfew is now ringing and we are approaching the end of our college days. We have reached the goal we set out for in 1919, and are glad, and yet, as we look back over our years of pleasant association here, there is a tinge of sadness at the parting. - ' Boston University has given us a realization of our ignorance, a comprehension of the vastness and power of knowledge, and a capacity for assimilation. We have a solid foundation upon which to build. Let us go forth with confidence, strive to go upward and onward. -any D. Ezlzou. 103 il 'I T l . . I n SYLLABUS 1925 f i ... GE : 4 -,I Class Of 1924 BAKER, RITA BARBOUB, WILLIAM N. BIGELOW, 1'1AliRIETT BLOCKEL, CHARLES, AKAI' BOLAND, KFIIJIJS, S. BOWLER, JOHN E. BROOKINGS, ROYDEN' F. BROWN, ELLA MAY, EE BROWN, 'HOLLA W. QBUNKER, EARLE W. BURREE, 1'1'l'HEL T. BYERS, JENNIE V., fbru, EE CANNON, lV1Al3Y G., 11,1 II, EE CQANTY, E. FENNESSEY, mek JARDY, EARL N. CARLZ, ANDREW D. CARPENTER, F REDERIO B. COAKLEY, JOHN C. F. COLLINGIIAM, CARL T., Bones CRITOHETT, LORINO F. CRON, VMOIKIKIS S. 19ANNER, ALICE J., Ez: .DELURY, ilV1ARGARET, E: DINE, NORMAN DOHERTY, .IIELEN V., f11IlI, Ex DOwNs, 19VERE'I l' W., A1011 JEMERY, PAULINE, Ez: 1'1LL10'1'T, ROY D., Bones IFARIUCLL, ORIN FURBUSII, CLARA M., fiwelc, E: FINGEIXM AN, 1'n1L1P Foss, WILLIAM G. FOSTER, ROBERT I. GALE, ABRAHAM N. f10DFBEY, 1'lvAIXOLD C., AXA GOLD, SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, BEN.1'AM1N B. GOODIUCH, CHARLES L. GRACE, HALPI1 B. GRAY, ALFRED S. 1'1'AL1'ERIN', 'HARRY HAM, CLIFFORD C. 1'1.EALY, ALICE J., EZ HOLLISTER, DONALD M., AKXI' 1'1.0ROWITZ, NATIIANIEL A. 1'1iUMl?HREY, HAROLD A., Bones DHYLAND, EDWARD J. - s JUDKINS, MURRAY L., '5Bones' KIESSLING, OTTO 1335 La Salle Ave. 415 Temple Ave. 419 Green Hill Parkway 17 Hersom St. 1.200 ,Massachusetts Ave. 7 Kingston St. 418 Holton St. 202 Hamilton St. 93 Waban Park 338 Bay State Boad 1318 Co1nn1onwealth Ave. 26 Sargent St. 12 Washburn St. 16 Westland Ave. 3fl1fl1 Broadway 120 Main St. 1299 Commonwealth Ave. 268 West Newton St. 8 Circular Ave. 1fl1 Chamblet St. 28 Carmel St. 11 Andrew St. 69 'Mayfield St. 66 Vine St. 107 Lexington St. Dover fl-0 Berkeley St. 873 Broadway 132 Webster St. 12 'Fennyson St. 88 Whitefield St. 412 Church St. 241 Bruce Place 79 Wildwood St. 250 Beacon St. 575 Albany St. 9111 Franklin St. 20 White St. 30 Lexington St. 96 'Maple St. 411 Crescent Ave. 172 Washington S 66 Congress St. 18 Standish Ave. ,232 Magnolia St. 5 Linnaean St. 17fL Lexington Ave. Franklin 83 St. Botolph St. 104 1Vlinneapolis. Minn Winthrop Worcester Stonehaun Cambridge Lawrence West Medford Cambridge Newton Boston Boston Dorchester Newton Boston North A ttleboro Gloucester Allston Boston Natick ,Dorchester Chelsea 'Malden Dorchester Lynn Woburn 'Maine Boston Cambridge fM anchester, N. H. Somerville .Dorchester Lowell East Lynn 'Mattapan .Boston Boston Malden Taunton Everett West Boxbury Beading Lynn .Boslindale Wollaston Boxbury Cambridge Cambridge New Hampshire Boston I EVENING DIVISION , Class Of 1924 fC0llLilI.Il0d, K INNELL, DAVID C. 4-E36 Marlboro Sl. Boston KLIvANsIcY, SAMUEL M. 66.11 Western Ave. Lynn LAKEY, FRANK li. LAWRENCE, LINCOLN C. LEE, .LYOIA C., E22 l.IPsIIIIxEs, 'MAUEIOE M. MCGONAGLE, GIIAOE C., EE Y JM OGIIIIIE, WILIJIAM' C. MOLAUOIILIN, CA'l'lII41llTNE A., Ex CMACLEOD, 1 l.ERllE11'l' W. lVlAHAN, l.oI1IsE 'McPAn'rLIN, l':DWARD L. I SMAIIKLE, I AUL B. 'M A'rnEwsoN, CLAYTON' M.. A1011 M EIIIIITI IEW, lEvEnE'r'r B., MILLER, GLADYS M.. fi-nr, EE MOIIOAN. WILLIAM llf I MULOAIIY, WILLIAM . . C. MUIMIAY, AOA CIC., E: NAWN, JAMES W. NUTTING, PAUL S. M .I'EDEnsEN, JENNIE ., AMA, EE PIZZANO, CAIIL QPODIIEN, .ALIsEn'r lf. 'Pon'rEn. 'l'noMAs P. l1lCILLY, WILLIAM F. li0BER'1'SON, CHAnLEs A. ROOEns, GLOVER W., Bones RYAN, GRACE li., E: SAWYEII. STANLEY B. SICXTON, JOIIN J. SIIEA, 'I'IMoTIIY F. . SIMONS, WlCl3S1'E1l L. SKINNEII, ROBERT A. SOLBEIIO, .IOIIN C. S'rEEEINs, H EEBEIIT A. S'rEvENs, MAIIK D., Aliilf 'l'AYLon, IIYMAN 'l'AYLOn, .louN Alvlf, i B0Fl0S,' 'l'AYLOII, RUPEIIT N. 'l'IIOMAs, ALMA, EE WAIJIJIS, DONALD IC. WALSII, JOIIN J. WASIIBUIXN, ROGER D. WILCOX, MAIIY E., Ez: WOODWARIJ, ANNIE C., E23 WYZAN'SKI, JACOB B. Bones 181 Wesl. SL. 89 Gardner Sl.. 70 Gardner SL. 8 Monl.ana Sl.. 244 Myslie SL. 32 Blossom Sl.. 7 .lflarmony Sq. 31 Woburn SL.. 4.0 'Maple Ave. 2 Carlisle SL. 58 Irving SL. Providence 13 lCndieoLL SL. fl Chapman Place 109 Taylor Sl.. 344 Maple Ave. 2-fl. Cedar Park 88 lilaneoek SL. 1-l- Newbury Sl. 128 Cranl. Ave. 6fI-fl- Broadway' 9 lidnumd Sl.. 2fl-5 DorOhesLer Sl.. 26 Dexler Ave. 77 Dove Sl.. 19 Newbury Sl.. 128 Chesl.nuL Sl. 5 'Marbury' Terrac 123 Myrl.le SL. 75 Congress Ave. 11 Dana SL. 26 Lal'ayeLLe Sl.. -0 255 Massaehusells Ave. 11A llarvesl. SL. 1-fl. Newbury SL. 247 Chelsea Sl.. 11 Granite Road 39 lCasL Concord Sl 120 Summer Sl.. 379 Sunnner Sl.. . 27 Arklon Sl.. 1341 Sl.. lVlary's SL. 336 Hyde Park Ave. 111-fll School SL. 53 Allen SL. 105 Wesl. Stoughton Allsl.on Waltham Roxbury lCvereLL Wlll'LfllSLl5l' Gloucester Reading Swampseol l CHlIllJl'ldfI0 Wesl. Somerville Rhode lsland Clil'l.ondale Beverly Wall.ham Cambridge Roxbury Cambridge Boslon Medford Revere Malden Soul.h Boston Wa I e rl.own Albany, N. Y. Beverly Wakefield .lLlllllllC5l Plain WesL Lynn llolyoke Revere Wakefield Arlington 'Dorchester Boslon lflasl. BosLon Clil'l.ondale Bosl.on 1Nledl'ord WesL Somerville Roxbury fBOsLon Jamaica Plain Somerville Bosl.on SYLLABUS 1925 -Ts ' .- .ir-, Q Junior Class Officers EVENING DIVISION Smnflmg: YVYMAN RANDALI., JAMES IAIARNEDY Sealed: HELEN ROGERS, WILLIAM KELLY JUNIOR OFF ICERS WILLIAM F. KELLY, President JAMES J. IIARNEDY, Vice-President WYMAN S. RANDALL, Treasurer IIELEN L. ROGERS, Secrelary 106 EVENING DIVISION fwf 1925 1925 is the last of the five-year classes in the Evening Division. We got in just before the bell rang. Looking back in the past to the fall of 1920 we remember some exciting times. We may not put down all we remember 'through the four years,-some interesting events will be left out, but we will try to be as frank as we may, always using discretion. One thing is certain--we were there on organization, and our class meetings have been conceded to hold the record for attendance, but, my friends, please do not' think that is saying 'too much. It is not. We remember well, for a great many reasons, our Iirst election, held early in the fall of 1920, at which Carlton Koehler was elected president. Then in the freshman year there was the V endome Ball, and the much hailed 4i5c. Wolcott Fraser was president the second year. The most worth-while Work of thc year was that done on the Endowment Drive. As Middlemen, we elected Charles Ferguson president, but Fergy', was obliged to leave school because of poor health. Fergy comes in to see us once in a while now and always gets a welcome. Bill Kelly then took the chair as president, and has remained in it. Bight now let us say' that Bill Kelly is there. Weill say he is a fine fellow and a fine leader. lile wouldnit let any of us tell him so to his face, but he can't help our saying it here. In our Junior year the biggest social event has been the Senior-Junior dance at the Hotel Buckminster. We were glad to join with the Seniors. They are a line-spirited crowd. Let us draw the curtain on our bowling parties. They were sad events. Of course, we have some wonderful bowlers in our class, but we think they must have met some better ones. The Syllabus has been some work, but it has been a lot of fun, and we want to thank the members of the other classes for their assistance and support. Next year will be our Senior Year, our last year as a class at C. B. A. Now Juniors, le't's all get together,-not just a few old stand-bys, but everybody. Come to class meetings and join in class activities. Don't expect engraved invi- tations or notices,-they cost too much. Besides, you shouldn't need them. But if we all get together and work together in a spirit of good fellowship and cooperation, two things will happen: lirst, the Class of 1925 will be remembered as a shining example of what a class can achieve if each member has the proper college and class spirit, and second, you, yourself, will get a great deal more that is worth while out of your course at C. B. A. We believe that some of our happiest memories in years to come may be some of the memories that we have stored up in our five years at C. B. A. The makin's are here now. The rest is up to us. 1-I. L. R. 107 UG f E 4 A 15 wi SYLLABUS 1925 Curtis A. Adams 325 Mnssaclxusvlts Avo., Cambridge, Mass. Enlplrxyccl by Novus BUICK Comlnwv Class Q2, 3, -lj: Class livxlerluinmuazl Crmrmillfff 1.21: Cluxx Pnblirily Cnmnxillee C-H: Syllulms SMU' HD. Ethel M. Allen. EE, KIPHK 13 Slwlmrrl SL., Cambridge, Mass. Employed by - NEW liNc:1.,xNn TIQLIQPIIONIQ X T1cr.lcGR,u'n Co. Nikita S. Angelus ' 305 Smtu SL Schcnectucly N V May Margaret Austin 16-I Cabot St., Holyoke, Mass. Employer! by lAlOLYUKl9 Hum Scnoor. Phillip Baker S Coburn Sl., Malden, Mass. limploycd by Slvlfl-4n1.K KNI'l l'lNIi Co. lavcrett F. Bowden, AKW 102 johnson St., Lynn, Mass. Employvrl by I'lOUGllTON 8: DUTTON Cu. Square and Cornpaxs Club. 108 ',-.. C , J EVENING DIVISION It ' 'T H Iicnry L. Butters 28 V:IIIghlm1 Ave., Dowlxcslm-I', Mass. Exlnpluycd by NICNV Yom: Lllflc Ixslzlmxcrc Cn. Vluss QI, Z, 3, 43. Adelaide H. Cons Emplnyvd hy NIEW VUIIK l.IIfIc lNsImANrIc Co. Catherine E. Conroy, EE, fl-Ill 7 Court Lune, Cmwnrfl, Mass. lillmluycxl by DANVICIQS llmu SCIIOUI. Hass C-IJ. Alfred J. Curdall, Jr. Iilllployull by I'IIcRsoN Elumlm Co. I I I ' I Class Social ffrmzmitlafc U, 23. I W 7 Gu-rring Rnaul, Glmxceslur. Mass. lhlminglon Avo., Boston, Mass. Hui: f , 2, 3, -lb: Class CI, 3, 3, -JJ: Flux .UI'mIu'rshilJ f'llN1Nlfll4'1? C-Ijf Cluxs Scfirflury 133 .' Charles E. C. Capon. XXX 58 Clmnnim.: Ruud, Nuwum C0lIl1'r. MANS. Enlployurl by l?1l1m.l'1'v NIUTlJAl. LIIFIC lNsUIz.-INUI-: Co. Iimupnl 1'I'CllYlll'1?l' KJ, JJ. Frank J. Clulfcy TNS limmlwvlly. liven-II, lvlnss. Elllpluyvfl hy S'I'oIIIcR N HISIIOI' .1711-I'-Y Cl, 3. 3, -lb: Flaxx li1z!I'rmi11nn'11l Umm- Illlllfff KJ, 3. 'IDS Junior ll'r1'l: l'ummith'c C-JJ. IU9 ' ' SYLLABUS 1925 Howard Cooper 108 Humphrey SL., Lowell, Mass Employed by fll,IJ Lowicu, NATIONAL HANK Class 13, 43: Ii. U. Lowvli Club. Ernest Cutter 30 Utica SL., Lexington Employed by CRAIG Hmicooo COMPANY Abraham Davidson 300 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Employed by M. GORDON 8: SON, INC. Class 11, 2, 3, 43. Ilarry Flenberg 31 Spring St., liostml, Employed by Ecrmomv Glmciclw Smmss Co. Class 11, 2, 3, 43. Wolcott H. Fraser, 'DZIII Bones 9 Lonsdale SL., Dorchester, Mass. Employed by DENNISON MFG. co. Class 11, Z, 3, 43: Class l 'iCl?-PVUXl'flL'lIl 123: Class l'rcsi4leul 123: Buds 11, 2, 3, 43: Assislaul Treasurer Bulls 123: Hurls l,flYSillB1ll 13, 43: Treasurer Ilirlialiug Council 133: Presirlcizl Du- baliug Council 143: Chairman li1ulowm:f1zl Com- millve 123: War Memorial 133: Subscrilwlimz Manager Syllabus 123: Iireaziug Division Ifrlilar Syllabus 1-13. Norman M. Gay, AKNI' 82 Farragut Road, Swzunpsccm, M i-s Employed by B U Iiooixsrolz B A . . E, C. . . 1311115 1135 Trlltk 1l, 23: Class 11, 2, 3, 43, V1rv Presideul Class 123: Square and C'mn11ass Club U0 abr, T E EVENING D1v1s1oN I ff .,, T S I-' Lawrence Gillis 726 Park Ave., Rove-ro, Mass. Ii. U. liusrlmll KID: Uni1'rr,vily Clnh. James J. llarnedy 36 Orchard St., Jnlnnicn Plain, Mass. Employed by Julumx NIARSH Cumnxxx' Cluxs KI, 2, J, -ll: Claxs l ic'a-l'rcsidL'11l Q-ID: N Clasx SocialC'ornmi1lmv Cl. 33: Assistant liusivlrsx ' Manager Syllabus L-IJ: IflllIS 13, -lj: Program llflumzger Iinds Q-lj. Raymond J, Hooper, AKXII 77 Warren St., I.:nvrcncu, Mass. Empluyucl by I'Ac'nfIc MILLS Co. Frederick A. Hoeh 21 Marcella SL.. Roxbury, Mass. Employed by ANDROSCOGGIN PULP Co flaxs QI, 2, 3, -JJ: lilnls QU. Marlon B. Jones A 1 Winthrop Ave.. livvvrly. MHSS- Elnploycll by ICvl:1uz'l'1' I-Imn Scnom. Isabel M. Klllllea. fl-I ll 83 Bennington SL., Lawrence, Mass. V Elnployezl by CoNsol.nm'r1cn Tlax'l'll.1-: Co. U05-V HJ! 15. U. I.1m'rvm'v Club. lll SYLLABUS 1925 I-I I - L Sl. nm' A T :WE ,, .AJ -F- C harles Karger 1038 L olumbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Employed by . IlVlANNlNG, NIAXXVICLI., lvlooluc Claxs U, 43: Flasx Social Commiltua H3. William F. Kelly, flfbill Bom-s 22 Spencer Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Employed by S1-xmum-3 l'lA'I'IlAWAY Co. Class fl, 2, 3, 43: Class l'r1fxiflcnl CJ, 43: Slazlcnls Cmmcil 1-13: War Alemorial Drive 133: Haas Cl, 2, 3, 43: Hzulx Program Manager 123, Sararclary C33: Trrraszmfr C-lj, B. U. llrfhaling Team 1.3, -13. Paul J. Kenney 5 Cottage St., Wakefield, Mass. Employed by QUAu1'l:RMAS'1'lcR FIRST Cours Alum, U. S..A Carlton II. Koehler, AKKII 162 Fort. Pleasant Avo. S rin 'liulrl, Nlass. Q . n L hmpluyvcl by Moron I'A1z1's Co. Clasx CI, 2, 3, 43: Clasx Puwirlanl CI3: Claxx linlcrlaimmrnl C'o1nmi1lee CJ, 43: limlowmcul Chmmillm: CZ3: Syllabus SNLO' C-I3: Chairman Evening Division .lanior Weak C-13: Square and Cmnlzaxs Club: Bu:-Is Cl, 43: Slmlculx Cmuzril C-13: War fllcmorial Driw: C33. William B. Lev 'l'Afb Y. ll Linculn Ruud, Mnttnpzm, Musa. Employed by ATLANTIC LUMIIIER Co. Class CI, 2, 3, 43: limlx Cl, Z, 3, 43: Plmlu Editor Syllahax C-13. Abraham Monsein IS!! Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Member of Firm of S. II. NlONSIElN Co. H2 EVENING DIVISION t I . ,.... ...E -4 X -AI 1 ' E- , Q. Wllder Moore Main SL., Hinglmm, Mass. Employed by IIINGIIAM El.lil I'RlC I4lGll'l' DEPAR'rMEN'1' Walter B. Morrison 20 Palmyra St., Winthrop, Mass. Employed by SECOND NA1'l0NAl. BANK C glass K-ij: Class Publicity C-JJ: Syllabus Slay' 4 . l Ella M. 0'Brlen, flllll, ms 362 Main St., WVnkelleld, Mass. Employed hy I.lQUlDA'l'lNG AG15N'1's lN IIANKRUPTCY Class CI, 3, 43. John T. 0'Lcary 185 Summer SL., Boston, Mass. Employed by LANDRY R BRYANT Cluss U, 2, 3, AID: Bzuis 13, -IJ. Wyman S. Randall. AKXI' 39 Newbury SL., Malden, Mass. Employed by S1'AR'l'AN Pluzss Class CZ. 3. -IJ: Class Trzfuszmrr CJ, -D: Class Pnblirily Chmmillmr 1235 Class Iflllt?l'lllf1lIlIl?lll Camnzillcc 133: Buds 12, 3, 415 Subsrriplion lllauagcr .Syllabus C-lj. Max Rawson 44 Cherry St., Malden, Moss. Employed hy Bos'roN ze MAINE IQAILROAD 1l3 .,. f -:X Q- W M '-11265 Y- Elmer Rlcketson 218 Trl-mont St., New Bedford, Mass. lilnploycrl hy F. P. C'xlARxuNu'rm: Co. llelen L. Rogers, 1l'0K, EE 27 liurllett. Ave., W'nvc-rley, Mass. Employed by LllilCR'l'V Mll'l'l7lKI. INSURANCIC Co. Class C-l3,' Class Surrclary H3: Ii. U. News 1 lfmrzzing liflilur 013: Bulls C435 limlx liulvrlain- , mcnl Commillue C-135 .flssixlaul lirlilor Iiwniug y Syllabus C43. Eleanor M. Ryan, fblll, EZ! 27 Coolidge Road, Allston, Mass. limployerl by S'l'mv,xR'r WARNER 1'll0IllltI'l'S Co. Class Cl, 2, 3, 435 Class 1fllll'l'llllllNlt'lll C'nm- millmr CZ, 33. Viola M. Scanlon, llflll, EE S7 Avon SL., Lawrence, Mass. Employed by Qumev llusn Senoor. Class CR, 43: Iimlx C33. Mcndell M. Selig Bones W 22 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. Employed by Cvkus I. HARVEY Class U, 2. 3, 43: Bulls Vim-l'rvxi1I4u1l C435 Class lfnlerlainmcnl Commillec C3, 43: Ii. U. llcllaling Council C-13: Evening IJl1llSf!J?I l3usim's.v 1 Managnr Syllabus 143: Bulls ll, Z, J, 43: Bulls Iinlerlaiumenl Commillua CZ, 33. Harry Segal 40 New Heath SL., Roxbury, Mass. Employed by ' BAY S'rA'rE SIEGAI. Co. Class C3, 43: Class Publirily Conmzillfrz C-I3. 114 2 6 nornnqi f A 1 T r EVENING DIVISION if A r 'Z ' '?' Rufus Stickncy 125 Perkins St., Smm-rvillo, Mass. Employed hy ARLINGTON Hmu Scunol. Barbara Thayer 24 Ivlzmsliclll SL.. Allston, Mass. Employed by Wll.1.nyM lf1r.1cNlc SONS Co. Class Cfll. Harry E. Warren G Shclclon St., Roslinrlulc, Mass. Employccl by l4us'rnN EI.lcvA'rxan RAn.xvAv Square and CIINIINISX Cluh. Gustave R. Wocrnlc ICIIIIIIDYPCI by Sc1xRAlf1f'r's CANIN Co. Clusx Cl, 2, 3, -IJ. 115 215 Hutuviu SL., Boston, Mn:-as. SYLLABUS 1925 .' 7 pawn '3 .f, B A RRETT, R E'l l'A BARRET, MILTON A. BRAGG, CONRAD R. BURKE, CHARLES D. CASEY, CATHERINE F. CROMWELL, MARION J. COLRY, RALPH P. DAVIS, KENNETH W. DIGUSTO, VIRGIL EATON, JOSEPH W. ELLSWORTH, NEIL Co. FLANNAGAN, ELYSAEETII FELDMAN, ROBERT M. GLADBACK, WALTER fiRANFIELD, IKOBERT S. 1'1AMBLETT, MARION A. IIICREY, BOSE F. fil1EENHO0D, THEODORE HARERER, WILIIIANI C. IIAWKINS, RUSSELL HUNTI-IR, ARNOLD E. JOHNSON, RALPH W. KELEHER, MARY KUNEERGER, ARTIIUR LYNUH, ELLEN F. LEWIS, AR'rHUR E. MCIKENZIE, MARY L. MCAIJIIIFFE, K A'l'1lERINE lV1CIN'l'IRE, RUTH E. IlkIflII.I.ARnhLI4:sI.IIi3G. ELsoN, ALPH . . N0l1'l'fJN, CLEMENT A. 8'DoIP'NELL, CIETHERINE AK, JIIARLES J. 0'DAY, l1ENRY F. OI-IEARN, J. F. PARKS, NVALTER E. l,A'I I'EN, GEORGE P. PEVERLY, DONALIJ C. PURVIS, 'ERNEST L. RAGAN, TERESA A. RYAN, ALICE M. REISER, EIJMUNII A. ROBBINS, MAUIKICE SIIEAN, JENNIE F. SMITH, ERNEST J. S'I'UAR'l', MARY SEXTUN, GEORGE P. SIEGEL. HYMAN SILVA, AVILLIAM R. SIMON, BENJANYIN I. STARRE'l l', 1'1ENRY A. AVOLFE, SAMUEL WRIGHT, ELMER The Rest of Us 17 Cushing St. 2311- Merriam Ave. 92 State St. 32 Bigelow Ave. 27 Robinwood Ave. 63 Sagamore Ave. 36 Bailey Road Technology Chambers 21 Flint St. I Salisbury Alldo St. 27 Louhegan St. 83 Fowler St. Pond St. 80 Norfolk Ave. 18 Oakwood St. 63 Westville St. 269 St. Botolph St. 53 Robeson St. 1.77 Warren Ave. 193 Woodland Ave. A112 Pond St. 189 W. Springfield St. 8 Harvard St. 10-fl School St. fl' St. Margaret St. 103 Ardale St. 1344 Salem St. 36 Worcester St. 16 Kuberty St. Farmington Pine St. . Salem St. R. F. D. No.1 61 Linden St. 376 Washington St. 16 Eastern Ave. 7 Devon St. 66 E. Wyoming Ave. East Rochester 12 Fayette St. 128 Chestnut St Mountain St. Almont St. 14 Elm St. 79 Woodmont Ave. 90 Boyd St. 376 Washington St. 1 8 51 27 67 .35 Poplar St. -I-2 1 2311- 740 I II-23 192 Commercial St. Congress St. South St. Commonwealth Ave. Market St. 116 Medford, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Augusta, Maine Rockland, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass Chelsea, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Boston, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Massachusetts Nashua, N. H. Milford, N. H. Dorchester, Mass. Randolph, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. .lamaica Plain, Mass Providence, R. I. Gardner, Mass. Natick, Mass. Boston, Mass. Concord, N. ll. Lowell, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Boston, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Maine Hyde Park, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Derry, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Salem, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Melrose, Mass. New Hampshire Cambridge Wakefield, Mass. Rockville, Conn. Malden. Mass. Everett, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. A Newton, Mass. Salem, Mass. Boston, Mass. Provincetown, Mass Boston, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Allston, Mass. CaIIIpello, Mass. .GE : f IJ G EVENING DIVISION 6 Class of 1926 Strictly speaking, this is the class that never was. Or to venture a paradox, it is the Rose of Washington Square . class, in that it has no futu1'e but, oh, what a past. When the powers-that-be decided to lengthen the curriculum and expense of education at C. B. A., they picked on 1926 to be the goat. They sent couriers throughout the 1'ealm saying that all those who should graduate in June, 1926, wouldn't, and vice versa. But it has come about that all the scattered remnants of the Evening Division's upper classes were assembled under the banner of 1926 and advised that an extra year's study would be required of them. Many students from other schools have been enrolled under that standard. Scanning of the class lists shows a lnembership of sixty-six men and sixteen women students. Most of these students have paid dues to at least three other class treasurers, and an attempt to make them kick through a fourth time shortly before the mid-year recess proved that Barnum's count was a little off. The attendance was feeble, the writer being the only one present. The future of the class is an empty treasuryg its past - three years of precious memories under alien banners. J. A. 117 i I SYLLABUS 1925 .. 'I 6 1927 Class Officers EVENING DIVISION Slamiing: FRMDMAN, REARDON Seated: CoLL1Ns, MASSON 1927 OFFICERS HARRY MASSON, Presidenl A. R. FRIEDMAN, Vice-President CHARLES REARDON, Treasurer MARGARET COLLINS, Secretary 118 EVENING DIVISION 1927 The Class of 1927 was organized in the fall ol' 1921. George Thomas, who was chosen president, made the freshman year one to remember. ln 1922, with Leonard W. Boultenhouse as president, aided by an enthusiastic group of officers and committeemen, the class passed the sophomore milestone and found themselves, in the fall of 1923,-middlemen. The Social Committee, with T. E. Ayer as chairman, have taken as their motto for the year, One-a-month. Mid-years was the one-a-month for January, but February 29 ofl'ers some real fun, a class dance in Taylor's Studio, Huntington Chambers From the plans of Mr. Ayer and his committee, we are assured a good time will be had by all. The Class of 1927 is well represented in College activities-the Buds, Epsilon Sigma, and the Syllabus Board. We believe thcre's Inorc to going 'to college than just attending classes. . We have several new Inembers this year, II1OSl, heartily welcomed, and perhaps somebody who reads this is planning to graduate in 1927. lf so, come join us. We'll give you a good time-and we'll all work together for the Class ol' 1927! -J. G. B. Class of 1927 AHERN, FRANCIS H. 24 Taft St. Dorchester ARONSON, 1-IULDA, Ex Ballard Vale Massachusetts AUSTIN, LILLIAN H. Belehertown Massachusetts AYER, THOULOUGH E. 356 Highland Ave. Somerville BAMBERG, HENRY F. 825 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester BERRIMAN, JENNIE G., Ez: Killingly Connecticut BUCKLEY, HALLIE A., EE Berlin New Hampshire CAFFREY, FREDERICK W. 199 High St. Gardner CAMPBELL, MARGARET E. 100 Decatur St. Charlestown CANNIFFE, VERONICA M. 8 Gerry St. Marblehead 119 -. an-un. Y 1 . , SYLLABUS 1925 . ' ww-fnsqg L A -, '5 wi COLE, ADELBERT R. COLLINS, MARGARET F., fbln, EE CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT P. DESMOND, HELEN RUTH DONNELLY, EVELYN S. DIEHL, JOHN S. EMMERT, JULIUS F. FRIEDMAN, ARYEH R. GILLIS, JOHN P. GINSBURG, SAMUEL GITELMAN, JACOB 1'lAGAR, STUART M. HZICKEY, MARY K.. EE I'l0LDEN, OLIVER W. 1'l.0LMES,' MARY A. HORIO, T sURUzo JOHNSON, ANNIE C. KELLY, MARY KELMAN, ARTHUR R. KILLION, MARY B. KLEBENOV, SARAH KRAVITZ, DORA, E22 KERRIGAN, MARGARET E. LEVINE, EDITH LILLY, MITCHELL C. N MARANIS, NICHOLAS G. MARSHALL, GRACE M. MCLAUGHLIN, FRANK J. MARBLE, GEORGE C. MAIXCHANT, EDGAR A. MASSON, LIARRY N. MICHAELSON, LOUIS NORCROSS, JOHN L. NORTON, EMMA F., fm II, E22 O,DONNEI.L, HWELEN B. PEARSON, FRANCIS E. PETERSON, EVAN G. POWER, ALICE H. M. HAFTER, JULIA J. REARDON, CHARLES J. BODGERS, WILLIAM R. RUSSELL, HENRY G. SERR, GERTRUDE A., EE SHULTZ, MURRAY WILSON, FREDERICK E. WOOD, FRANCIS A. WOODWARD, FRANKLIN G. Class of 1927 CContinuedj Orange 7 Court Lane West Acton 12 Nevada Ave. 4-1 Washington St. 14 Kilgore Ave. 91 East Haverhill St. 16 Harold St. 726 Park Ave. 33 Barclay St. 365 Eastern Ave. Marshfield Hills 63 Westville St. 71 Oxford St. 83 Orvis Road 292 COll1II1DllS Ave. 31 Walden St. 189 W. Springfield St. Quincy High School Westwood 111 Washington St. 693 Main St. 66 Central St. 55 Maverick Sq. 17 Channing St. 369 Union St. 35 Concord St. 28 Gurney St. 8 Boyden St. 98 Belmont St. 4424 Massachusetts Av 65 Bedford St. Bradford 18 Holton Sl. 51 SaleII1 St. Madison 99 Pearl St. 112 Bloomfield St. 282 Foster St. 2211- Roxbury St. . 17 West Main St. 558 East Fifth St. 15 Axcola St. 578 North Main St. C. Y. M. C. A., 160 Broad St. 23 Pond St. Marlboro 120 Massachusetts Concord Massachusetts Somerville Natick West Medford Lawrence Roxbury Revere Worcester Revere Massachusetts Dorchester Revere Arlington Boston Concord Boston Quincy Massachusetts Lynn Cambridge Stoneham East' Boston Cambridge Manchester, N. H Peterboro, N. H. Cambridge Webster Somerville Arlington Boston Vermont Allston Fitchburg Maine. Gardner Dorchester Lowell Roxbury Orange South Boston J amaiea Plain B1'ockton Providence, R. l. Stoneham Massachusetts EVENING DIVISION ' IT IS RUMORED T HAT Harold Hall still has hopes of getting last year's Soph Class Meeting sign for nothing. C'Attaboy, 1-larold.D Henry Fine has accepted a position as story i,6llC1',, in the Children's room in the Public Library. Jennie Brooks won the Booby Prize at the Buds' Bowling Party. Dave Hurley spends two nights a week at C. B. A., and the other five-on Stanhope Street. Oonie Robinson has some shares in the Lynn Narrow Gauge Railroad. CNo wonder he uses it so often.j . Our class officers are very bashful. They hesitated long before they had their pictures taken. FRESH REMARKS Proficient students in A sub l. find that unrestricted competition has its ad- vantages despite marketing principles. Miss Keyes sits near the front of the room. Students in front seats whose attention wanders, are placed further hack. 'Nuf said. With deep appreciation of the thoughtfulness of the person who put erasers in our bookkeeping sets. According to Mr. Levinsky, an account should always be credited,--when it isn't debited. There's nothing like keen perception. The freshmen officers' picture cost one dollar and a quarter. Thanks to Mr. Goodwin's dues, the class is now but a quarter in debt. Mr. Frank Cwho had missed the preceding lecturejz- What was the lecture about? Ilflr. 0'Brien:- About an hour and a half too long. The slippery weather is bad for C41 girls' hose, but with a little ink, the damage is soon calnouflaged. , 121 SYLLABUS 1925 Sophomore Officers EVENING DIVISION Standing: HAM., Miss I-I1cx.I.1aR, Cfxsslm' Seal,-fl: Miss Mousxs SOPHOMOR E OFFICERS JOHN P. CASSIDY, President F1.onENcE L. MORSE, Vice-Presidenl 1'l'ARoLD R. I'1ALL, Treasurer SARAH IIELLER, Secrelury 122 T - EVENING DIVISION 8 1928 In order to promote good fellowship among the students through organization and social activities, we hereby organize the Class of 1928, B. U., C. B. A., Evening Division. The above, the preamble to our Constitution, denotes the motives underlying the organization of the Class of 1928. Organized early in November, 1922 Qlfresh- man yearj, with the aid of Professor Boy Davis, assistant dean, we have always endeavored in every way to fulfill our promise to promote good fellowship. In furthering this idea, we did not overlook the benefits that could be derived from Social activities. 'Making our debut with an Acquaintanoe Party at the Gamma Beta Alpha House, we wound up the first year with an lnterclass Dance, in conjunction with the Classes of 1925 and 1927. Mindful of our first year's achievement, we began the second full of vim alld vigor. We lost no time in getting together, and elected John P. Cassidy, President. A party and dance at the Gamma Beta Alpha House renewed the social activities of the class. And we've enjoyed several other affairs, but no doubt you have since heard all about them. The members of the Class of 1928 have evinced an active interest in the projects taken up at C. B. A., and representatives from this class are to be seen in all school organizations. --Jennie Brooks. ADAMS, GRACE, EMA, EE Class of 1928 763 Centre St. .Jamaica Plain ALPERS, MOsEs 58 Forrester St. Salem ANDERSON, WALTER H. 623 Adams St. Dorchester BARRY, JAMES E. 9 Edison Green Dorchester BOGSTAD, AGNES B. fI:eK, E2 16 Bacon St. Newton BROGEN, THOMAS E. 34- Gould St. Beading BROOKS, JENNIE, E2 108 Brighton St. Boston BUCKLEY, JAMES F. 263 Concord Ave. Cambridge CAROLAN, EDMUND T. 119 Warren St. Dorchester CASSIDY, JOHN P. - 20 Water St. Winchester 123 4 . - ,.... .. .. K-'HUGE -,- SYLLABUS 1925 Class of 1928 CCOntinuedD CLARK, FRED G. - 1048 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park COHEN, :HENRY 39 Warren Ave. Chelsea CROWELL, WALTER D. 156 Huntington Ave. Boston DALY, ELIZABETH M., E2 148 Chestnut St. Everett EMERSON, BISPHAM H. 247 Fisher Ave. Brookline FLANAGAN, MARY F., frm, E22 724 Washington St. Brighton FRAWLEY, JOHN F. 43 Baldwin St. Charlestown GABRINER. ISADORE North Adams GALLANT, ERNEST E. 23 Warren Ave. Reading GILLIS, MAURICE A. 29 Evergreen St. Boston GORDON, JACOB 100 Cottage St. Chelsea GULIAN, JOHN 53 Florence Ave. Lawrence HALL, HAROLD R. 31 Morse St. Newton IJANLON, WILLIAM J. 87 Dix St. Boston 1-IARDIN, FOSTER G. 12 Sargent Ave. Somerville HELLER, SARAH, EE 223 Callender St. Dorchester HURLEY, DAVID J. 145 Larch Road Cambridge KUDZMA. PETER G. 44 West Sixth St. South Boston LAMSON, WILLIAM l'l'. West Jonesport Maine LANDRY, FRANCES M., EMA, EX 138 Perham St. West Roxbury LANE, FRANCIS X. 11 Harbor St. Dorchester LARSEN, ARTHUR M. 67 Bellingham St. Chelsea LEWIS, LEO 27 Wolcott St. Dorchester MAI'ILER, ABRAHAM 65 Alban St. Dorchester MINASSIAN, VAHEY K. 1423 Main St. Charlestown MORSE, FLORENCE L., mera, EE 52 Westland Ave. Boston PALMER, RICHARD S. 98 Kaynarcl St. Cambridge PETERS, SARAH R. 270 Brookline Ave. Boston PETERSON, MARY G., E21 27 Batavia St. Boston ROBINSON, ITERBFIRT New Britain Connecticut ' RUBIN, BENJAMIN 15 Eaton St. Boston RUBIN, WILIIIAM 238 Washington Ave. Chelsea RUSSELL, HENRY G. 558 East Fifth St. South Boston SANBORN, RALPH W. 26 Winchester St. Medford SEIFERT, ELIZABETH C., EMA, F22 323 Meridian St. East Boston SHEA, CHARLES L. 24 Dyer Ave. Whitman SHUTE, MONA E. 29 Auburn St. CIIHPICSBOWI1 STONEHAM, CLARENCE E. 18 Odell St. Beverly TAYLOR, SAMUEL 247 Chelsea St. East Boston WACI'IMAN, BENJAMIN N. 258 Spruce St. Chelsea WATTS, GEORGE S. 3 Andover Terrace Peabody WAYNER, MIIJTON 117 Townsend St. Roxbury WILKEY, CARSON M. 12 Trowbridge St. Cambridge ZIMINSKEY, VICTOR D. 168 Bowen St. 12-1- South Boston I- . ..L... V.- 1 ' ' T K ww'-'HUGE T- '- T I EVENING DIVISION T lIe Special Student The Special Student is always interesting, he is always useful,-both 'to him- self and the college. He combines the infinite variety of Cleopatra with the dogged tenacity of Franklin. .He hails from lVlissouri, but is investing equally in castles in Spain and corner lots on Washington Street. Ile worships dcvoutly at the shrine of Education, but, like the African savage, he soundly berates his idol if it is slow in granti-ng his requests. A The Degree Student is a kind of Bumble-Bee, growly and sturdy, working at his honey business in a Inethodical way, sucking out the last drop of sweetness Qonly a 'figure of speech, Dear Readerj from his Economics, Accounting, or Business English. But the Special Student, a sort of 1'iil1lIlllllI1g Bird, flits freely hither and yong here he samples a rose Cwhat course is thatill, now he rests on an apple blossom, and next sticks his inquisitive proboseis into a prickly pear Cand what course is thatilj. . Now, our Great God Pan has decreed that he loves both the Bee and the BiI'd. But then this is all an analogy, and the ruthless Bhadamanthus of E-3, 4- crushingly announces that analogies are only half-truths. But the Special Student is no half-truthg he is a fact,-often, a rather dis- turbing fact to the careless lecturer Cif such could for one moment be supposed to exist in C. B. AJ. This Special Student comes into class as a confessed know- nothingf' He seats himself before the feet of Camaliel and says: You are the Potter and l'm the Clay, go to it, But if the instructor runs his potter's wheel with cxasperating slowness or seemingly without much purpose, the Clay is likely to startle him, not like Omar's with, Gently, Brother, pray, but rather with the American adaptation: Say, where do we go from here, and when do we start? This is, of course, a rhetorical question, and if the reader doesn't know that as such it requires no answer, well, sign up for E-13. But the Special Student is surely a stimulant, and such things are doubly WClCOIIl0 since the desiccation of OIIlHT7S Bubaiyat. Then the Special Student is a Wl'l0l0SOIIl0 protest against too IIlLlCi'l standard- ization. Wise students of our system of education say that if we are not careful we shall inevitably arrive not later than the year two thousand nine hundred and twenty-four at innocuous similarity. They say that by that time all business Inen will develop on the left side of the face a curious kind of cash .register effect, and on their teeth a check-punching device. Stenographers will lose their arms, and their chins will elongate into a projection similar to the finger-like proboscis of an ant-eater or sloth, with which they will both talk rapidly and run their typewriters at lightning speed. At fifty, the right arm of every man will change into a golf driver and his left into a putter. At forty, every woman,- but time forbids following the picture into more details. But seriously, the Special Student is an excellent palliative against over- standardization. Efficiency, after all, IHl1Si1 not eliminate individuality. From the Dean to the newest instructor, everybody on the C. B. A. Faculty thoroughly believes in the Special Student. He is one of our lively and loyal advertisers. We are all pleased if he finally decides to go up for the degreez His group counted, men and women, last year 1,500 strong. Such a group of earnest seekers for knowledge is a powerful factor in our college life. On the Dean's door and on the door of every lnstructor's office is written plainly to a bright-eyed Special Student this sincere greeting: Come inf' . -Roy Davis. 125 1, T Wm-+cruq,E aL- 5 SYLLABUS 1925 Freshman Class Officers EVENING DIVISION Miss EMERSQQN, DARLING, MISS GREEN Seated: KENNEDY FRISSHIVI AN OFFICERS FRANK B. KENNEDY, Prcsidenl IVIYRTIS B. IQMERSON, Vice-President GEORGE O. DAHLING, Treasurer ETHEL D. GREEN, Sccrelary 126 .. n u m Q A - ? ,mwnuqz :- I EVENING DIVISION , 4, 'E 1929 We of the Class of '29 are beginning to feel that we belong, During the past few months we think we have succeeded in acquiring that bored, intellectual expression that seems necessary to all successful students. We find that we can even pass the censors on the entrance steps without undue tremors. This, in itself, is an achievement. V On the 17th of January, the class met for organization. flft is 'yet a question in our minds whether we were brought together by the Juniors primarily for our interest, or because of the opportunity oll'ered by such an unprotected gathering for a sales talk on the Syllabus. We were greatly impressed by the oratory ol' Mr. Koehler, Mr. .lnlarnedy, and Mr. Selig,--in fact, had it not been for the dis- tance to our homes and the lateness of the hour, a record would probably have been established. by this class on the sale ol' the book. Nevcrtheless,-seriously,-we thank the upperclassmen for their interest and their good advice,-and we acknowledge that we ought to have organized long before we did. But,-now that we have at last Inade a start toward being a regular class, just watch us! -M. B. E. 127 T SYLLABUS 1925 L3 4 gn 'T ' .' -51 -4 -g wus-fftl: E N A I Members of '6BOnes', RALPH W. ALLEN BONES . ,fjR bogano o 185 Devonshirc St. cfo Hollingsworth SL Whitney Co. F. L. CHAMBERLAIN CARL T. COLLINGHAM ROY D. ELLIOTT WOLCOTT H. FRASER LOOTFI M. GAYZAGIAN JOHN A. GAFFNEY The Lamson Co. HAROLD T. HVOUSTON The Cross Dry Goods HENRY C. HUCKSAM J. M. Crysler LIAROLD A. ITUMPHREY MURRAY L. JUDKINS JACOB KAGAN WILLIAM F. KELLY WILLIAM S. G. KIDDER 11lfANs A. LAABY Carbonc, Inc. ALLAN A. LEES R. G. Dun Co. EVERETT B. M ERRITHEW BERNARD P. MYERSON 3410 Mt. Vernon St. 365 Summer St. 373 Broadway 26 Franklin St. 110 State St. 1- 105 Chauncy St. 5 Linnaean St. 1109 Amsterdam Ave. 77a Revere St. 22 Spencer Ave. 12 Park Road 311-8 Congress St. Winthrop Square 12 Endicott St. 120 Boylston St. Metropolitan Dental Supply Co. LEONARD R. NOURIE ALBERT W. PERKINS Y. D. Garage CHESTER F. PROTI-IERO Powder Point School GLOVER W. ROGERS SOLOMON ROTSTEIN MENDELL M. SELIG JOHN A. TAYLOR WILFRED B. WELLS Wells Advertising Sales Co. 14-26 Park Building Newbury St. 19 Newbury St. 327 Plymouth Bldg. 22 Angell St. 155 Newbury St. 80 Boylston St. 128 Boston Dedham Boston Cambridge Boston Boston Syracuse, N. Y. Lawrence Boston Cambridge New York, N. Y Boston West Somerville Belmont I Boston Boston Clif tondale Boston Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Boston Duxbury, Mass. Beverly Cleveland, Ohio Dorchester Boston Boston 3 i EVENING DIVISION Bones L' liarl: Row: I'IImI'llIIIcY, lflmslclz, CoI.I.INm:1IA1xI, bil5RRI'l'llliXV, KlcI.I.1cv. WIaI.l.s, l'Ro'rIIIcRo Frou! Row: Liens, GAvz,xoIAN, l5I.I.Io'r, Kmmck, Romans, T,n'I.oR, IIIJCKSAM , Bones is an honorary society organized to promote college spirit by en- couraging participation in student activities by the meinbers of the Evening Division ol' the College of Business Administration, and to bind together in one group those who, by their deeds. merit election. 129 Lvnusl. a W fi a Vx' --'. ,X SYLLABUS 1925 DORIS EDGE, 1923 GLADYS M. IWANLEY, CLARA M. FURBUSII ETIIEL M. ALLEN AGNES B. IBOGSTAD PLUTH Fox ELSA BLOMBERG, 1929 ALICE J. DANNER, 19241 oo jo 0 f o ye ' Q My 42151119 Phi Theta Kappa ZICTIX CHAPTER PATHONICSS JESSIE VIOLA ,DAVIS SORORICS IN UN'lVERSl'l'A'I'lE CANDIDATES FOR MASTEH,S DEGREE DONALDA ROY, 1921 1923 C. GROVENIA STEWART, 1922 DOROTHY G. WILIJARD, 1921 SENIORS E. FENNESSEY CANTY JUNIORS 1'1'ELEN L. ROGERS SOPIIOMORES FLORENCE MORSE ICLSIE M. PENTLETON DLEDGEES MYRTIS,1,5. ICMERSON, 1929 PAULINE EMERY, 1924 IQTIIEL D. GREEN, 1929 130 fs :S We-nuqf ?- 6' . -gg , ' . - , i ' EVENING DIVISION wwf Phi Theta Kappa Z ETA C lil A PT IC li Huff: Rn-Iv: AI.1.IaN, lfImnI,vs1l, XVII.I,.xRp, C.xN'1'Y, Rmslcus, Rox' Frou! Row: linulc, S'rIcIv,xIz'1', l,1cvlN, AUSTIN, Xl.xNI.Isv, Nlousrc, Fox Phi Theta Kappa is a national prnl'0ssioI1al and social sorority, f0llIld0d in 1918, at the Urlivorsity of Denver, Colorado. Six cllapturs are located at the University of Drmvor, lhlivorsity of f5l'0g'0Il, KJITYQUII Agricultural College, North- Westnrn Univcrsily, l,hIiv0rsiLy ol' Pennsylvania, and liosumn lhmivorsity. Zola Chapter was installud aL Boston UIliV0l'SiLy, May 25, 1923, when a charter was COIlf1'l'l'0ll on the lucal orgarlizaljorx lipsilou Pi Beta. Zola Cllaptcr has eiffhtcurl active llmxllln-I's. zo IIRI SYLLABUS 1925 . , F W..-mage F-4 ' -15 - .'- ,i- Phi Iota Pi SOROBES IN 'UNIVERSITA'I'E CANDIDATE FOR MAs'rER's DEGREE IIELEN N. DAMON GRADUATES STUDYING IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS GLADYS M. MILI.ER JENNIE V. BYERS ELLA MAY O,BRIEN ISABEL M. KILLILEA MARY G. GOULD NIELLIIE TRAINOR SENIORS JUNIORS V IOLA M. SCANLON MIDDLEMEN CATHERINE F. MCDONNELL EMMA F. NORTON RUTH FLANAGAN SOPHOMORES MARY F. FLANNAGAN PLEDGED 1iIILDA EBERHARD TIIACKER 132 MARY G. CANNON HELEN V. DOIIERTY C. ELIZABETH CONROY ELEANOR M. RYAN MARY M. LAIIIFF MARGARET F. COLLINS CATHERINE MEHEGAN E 'll I I J EVENING DIVISION ' Phi Iota Pi Back Row: NORTON, MCDONNIILL, KILLILIIA, MEIIEGAN, IJOIIIERTV, CONXVAY Frou! Raw: ScAN1.oN, O'BRIEN, MILLER, LAIIIFF, RYAN Phi Iota Pi was founded at Boston University in 1921 as a social sorority. Its purpose is the promotion of loyalty to Boston University and to its members, and to foster an organization around which shall be ccntcrcd some of the happiest associations of college life and affairs. 133 T C SYLLABUS 1925 MTE 5 4 -as - Epsilon Sigma In February, 1923, under the name of Epsilon Sigma, the evening degree women students of the College of Business Administration of Boston University organized. for the purpose of promoting comradeship by fostering social activities and genuine college spirit. From the beginning the organization has been de- cidedly successful and has justified the earnest work of its officers and the hearty cooperation and enthusiasm of its large membership. What a jolly get-together is the monthly supper, and what a bright hour it is in the busy schedules of the ambitious girls who labor by day and study by night! The practical application of the principle of friendship is achieved in many ways, and all are good: the newest girl at school may sit beside the most dignified senior at this evening repast and receive practical advice and encourage- ment. Our larger social activities, the I-fallowe'en party and reception to new mem- bers, and the delightful Christmas party, were eagerly welcomed as relaxation from the serious scholastic work of the past year. To our speakers at various meetings-Dean Lord, Professor Crawford, Pro- fessor llittenhousc, and Professor Cetchell-who gave us inspiring talks and pleasant word pictures, much appreciation is due, as it is also to our Honorary President, Mrs. Joy, who has been ever ready with counsel, guidance and in- spiration. We are grateful. too, to the members who have given of their best to Epsilon Sigma, although they would he the last to look for thanks, for they have the spirit of understanding, born of service. .lt is not then surprising that Epsilon Sigma, although scarcely a year old, has accomplished much toward fulfilling the significance of its motto: Cooperation and Achievement, when all its work has been directed toward making such spirit dominant in its members by the principle of each for all and all for each. -Mary C. CIIVIINOIL. lill- rf ff-E 1 .il EVENING DIVISION I Epsilon Sigma CLARA M. IVIIIIIIIISII . IILADYS M. INIILLIGR . ICLICANOII M. IIYAN . ADA Ii. IIXIUIKIKAY . .IIQNNIIQ II. ISIQIIIIIAIAN IIIILDA IC. 'I'uAuIusII . MARION I o'I rI,Icn . .IC'I'lIIcL M. ALLIQN . IIIQLIIN L. Iiorzlclxs . I I lim-I: Rmv: M les. 'I'IIAI:KIcIz, AI.I.IsN, Rmzlcus, BIQIIIIIMAN Ifrmll Raw: RYAN, MRS, .Img IFIIRISIISII, MII.I.IaR OFI ICI'fIiS COM M I TTIEIC CI I A I Il M ICN III5 . I'r'0sirI1'l1,I . V 1'1'1'-I9r'r'sid1'l1,I . . . 7Il'f'llSlLI'!'I' . A ssislunl Tl'I'!lSlU'!'I' 1forwspor:dizzy S1'1'r'r'lru'y H!'I70I'dI'lIf1 S1'r'r1'lm'y . ILIIIIPNIIIIIIIIPIIII . Publiarily JI flw11l11'1'sl1 i p E SYLLABUS 1925 ' I ' -if Buds Members Back Raw: BROVVN, ROGERS, BORNSTEIN, I.EvY, HALPERIN, BROOKS, ROBERTSON, SHANNON Frau! Row: CARDALL, VVEINSTEIN, SELIG, FRASER, BYERS, Rmsmclc, RANDALL WOLCOTT H. FRASER H.ARRY HALl'ERIN WYMAN J. RANDALL ALFRED J. CARDALL, 1'1.ELEN L. ROGERS MAE BORNSTEIN MENDELL M. SELIG WILLIAM F. KELLY JENNIE V. BYERS ARTHUR BROWN GEORGE SHANNON J MEMBERS OF BUDS HAROLD HALL MILDRED OAKES THEODORE GREENHOOD JOSEPH HJALL J ENNIE BROOKS 1'lAROLD B. MOSTOWITZ JOSEPH RESNICK WILFRED WELLS HENRY FINE HERBERT ROBERTSON PAULINE EMERY 136 S EVENING DIVISION N E B. U. D. S. The oldest and most active Debating Society in Boston University needs no introduction. It is composed of those students whose purpose it is to develop the art of self expression and to promote good fellowship, therefore it is composed of men and women, who-because of' their realization of the fact that he who can clearly express himself on all occasions occupies an enviable position have availed themselves of this opportunity, and by so doing have become qualified as leaders in practically all the active organizations of the college. An active member of the Buds is usually an officer or an active member of some other organ- ization. We don't carry deadwood. The officers for the year are: A WOLCOTT I-I. FRASER - - President MENDELL M. SELIG - - Vice-President WILLIAM F. KELLY - - - Treasurer JENNIE V. BYEIIS ----- Secretary ' Meetings have been held every Thursday evening throughout the college year. and such subjects as The World Court, The League of Nations, Restriction of Immigration, Recognition of Soviet Bussia, an All Evening Division Year Book, Vocational Supervision, Jury Service for Women, and Branch Banking in the United States, have been debated. Several times the very interesting 'Stalking machine has been played, and such subjects as the Yankees and Giants Games, and Who Makes the Best Husbands, Single or Married Men. have been discussed at some length. Without doubt, debating in Boston University has made greater strides during the past year than ever before. Our first triumph was over M. I. T., and who will forget the cheering when it was announced that B. U. was the victor. Early in January we defeated Dartmouth College. The Buds were represented in both of these debates. Thus far the B. U. Inter-Collegiate team is undefeated. Inter-society debates have been held with Bucba and Webster Societies, the Inost important one being the contest for the Shannon Cup, offered by George Shannon, formerly of Bueba and new of Buds. Nor must we forget our social activities. A successful bowling party was held at the Y. M. C. A., when the first prizes were won by visitors. The boobies, however, were carried home by Buds members. We will spare their feelings and not mention any names. . The Wells Medal, offered by Mr. Wilfred B. Wells, was won this year by Wigallrii FAKelly, as was also the S1350 prize offered by the Dean to the best debater In . . . Altogether, the year has been marked with the spirit and enthusiasm character- istic of the Buds. Debating is our first interest all the time, but we get a lot of fun by the way. -Jennie V. Byers. 137 T 1 SYLLABUS 1925 A Spotlights on the B. U. D. S. WOLCOTT FRASER! Afar shines thy fair Beacon light Guiding the Buds each meeting night. MENDELL SELIG: Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman. l' move we amend the last amendment to the constitution. GEORGE SHANNON: Love came and went and left me what I am. WYMAN RANDALL: A , . . . He above the rest ln shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower. AL CARDALL: Behold the child by Nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. BILL K ELLY: My only books were Women's looks And Folly's all they'vc taught me. 'HELEN Romans: Here and there, busy every minute, Whatevcr's doing, l-l.elen's sure to bc in it. HARRY HiALPFIRINZ Crave and reverend he walked among them. Tnnononn GRHENI-1ooD: His willingness to debate is at least commendable. Jon ll1csN1cK: Soviet Russia is always his theme, The Brotherhood of Man is his one golden dream. Joslcrn HALL: Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. HAROLD HALL As a walled town is more Worthy than a village, So is the forehead of a married man more honorable than the brow of a bachelor. MAE BoRNsTE1N: A green bud, - but watch her blossom. NIILDIKED OAKES: If she has any faults she has left us in doubtg At least, in six months, we have not found them out. ARTHUR BROWN! The cause ol' the increase in attendance of the fair sex. JENNIE BYERST With her bright red head and winning smile, She's got Cleopatra skim a mile. 138 T EVENING DIVISION 1 ww-maui rw : 4 an , -3 . 5 . - S.. , 1925 Evening Division Syllabus Staff Back Row: I'IAI.I., NIASSON, livxzks, KOEIlI,luR Frou! Row: Llcvv, SICLIG, IIERRIMAN, FRASER, ROGERS, RANDALL, QARDALI. EDITOR IN CHIEF WOLOOTT I-I. FRASER MANAGING EDITOR I-IRLRN L. ROGERS CONTRIIBUTING EDITORS BOY D. I'ILLIO'I'T JOHN ALDEN JENNIE G. BEIIRIMAN MYRTIS B. EMERSON .IENNIE BROOKS HAROLD B. HALL Photo Editor ............. Art and Publicity Editor ......... BUSINESS MANAGER V MENDELL M. SELIG .MARY G. CANNON CARLTON II. IQOEHLER JAMES J. I-IARNRDY .IENNIE V. BYEIIS MARY E. W1LCO'X ARTHUR BROWN WILLIAM B. LEVY ALFRED J. CARDALL, JR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER S JAMES J. IIARNEDY Circulation Manager. . . . Ad'U8I'tliSliltg Wlrrrirzger. . . . 139 A.. B. .FRIEDNIAN . WYMAN J. IIANDAIL . I IARRY N. M ASSOR SYLLABUS 1925 A SLIPS AND SLAPS FOR THE SENIOR CHAPS For all the slams on this one page, We must suffer till our old age. Don t hold them against us very long, Just come out with the crowd and cheer us along. Among us, but not of us, was Rolla Brown, On every ticket he turned us down. We longed to see Ella start a riot, But Ella was ever shy and quiet. We doll' our hats to Jennie Byers, Of Marathon dancing she never tires. A flash of orange, a stir, a flurry, 1-lere comes Clara in a hurry. To Roy Elliott our gallant friend, Our grateful wishes we do send. The coin do jingle, the wit do sparkle, When in together come Humphrey and Markle. E 22 was a literature class Where Clayton met the Miller lass. Glover Rogers our handsome leader, Canned his girl,-he didn't need her. On Podren's first attempt to smoke, The child got sick and forgot his joke. John Taylor is our popular boyg His speeches are our pride and joy. Donald Wallis, the Senior Sheik, Took out six girls in Junior week. Our friend Mary Wilcox has too much wit, When she starts picking, we all have a fit. Jennie ' Pederson makes Delta Mu Delta, - While the rest of us just get under shelter. Amateurs and women for the most part have but the feeblest ideas of poetry. If you do not appreciate this, you must be either an amateur or a woman, or perhaps both. JUNIOR SNAPS T Sunny Jim l'Iarnedy's our handy man, Whatever's to be done, he helps all he can. Distance means nothing to 0'Leary. We have been told his territory extends f'rom Lawrence and suburbs to Quincy. Men may come and men 1nay go, but Mendy goes on forever. Wyman Randall:-With cane and spats he hustles by And always with that fine bow tie. Big or little, great or small, Helen always smiles on them all. Greenhood gives as the reason for his success the fact that he keeps his third vest button open. I-Ie says it helps him to think. We knew there was something. We've always had mach speculation About the why of the white carnation,- Is it symbol, barometer, inspiration? Does it aid in the teaching 'of law? 1 i 7 SYLLABUS 1925 RATERNITIES QF fxffi ijfywjk Aix! 0 MAN QQ? C495 C QL Mkxf ggiggigy kwa!! Q 1 ggi ,,R, gvi x WW' W eg Q F A fv ' X f J 1 ' 2 ,. K9 M jx K 1' f J ff! X ' 5 , . K 1 J Q k f-X ifxx Ly My 7252, 7x V , j Q j 5 J , fix y X X ,KJ . ,. x W X4 K . 1 fW57uQFR ?fwV+Ef f ' L1 ' SYLLABUS 1925 b J iw . - gmun Y 1 ' - - , ' 1 -1 Wav- nge 4 W ,- 5 T7 .1 -LJ. -, f, -A , ' . ' '. - 4 T The Panadelphic Council Burk Row: COIIEN, Ronnms, Ilmuslalz, YOUNG, GOLDMAN, If'luE1mAN Miflzilr Raw: l'lcLKus, GllIElENI5, 1'AcQUlc'r, NIAKER, D1xON, THOMAS, HANNON Front Row: HONNEUS, CRANE, 1'Al.l.AmNO, Moluzv, l'IAS'rlNOs OFFICERS LEWIS A. MAKER, President LLOYD HQ. DIXON, Secretary WOLFRED J. PAQUET, Vice-President GEORGE F. THOMAS, Treasurer 11142 h FRATERNITIES The Panadelphic Council The Panadelphie Council, composed of a representative of every recognized fraternity of the University, was organized in 1920. It has since become a power- ful faetor in promoting closer and better spirit among the fraternities and through- out the University. Great assistance has been given in the development Ol' athletics and in furthering other programs for the benefit Of the University. The Panadelphic Council publishes the B. U. Handbook, sponsors the All- University Show, and assists in the promotion Of approved activities. With this viewpoint, it has this year provided white hats for the University Band, revived the annual B. U. theater night, held an interfraternity smoker, and conducted an interfraternity basketball series. It was also represented at the Interfraternity Conference at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City. During Junior week, the annual interfraternity dance was held. MEMBERS Alpha Kappa Epsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi . Chi Sigma Chi . . Delta Chi Omega . Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Sigma Pi . . Delta Phi Epsilon . Delta Theta Phi . Kappa Nu . . Kappa Phi Alpha . Lambda .... Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Chi .... Phi Delta Phi . Phi Sigma Delta . Psi Chi .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Delta Phi . . Tau Epsilon Phi . Zeta Beta Tau . CLIF'rON Qlfl'As'rINGs WALDO W. IAOBBINS GEORGE F. THOMAS LLOYD F. DIXON WILLIAM R. PELIcUs CLIFFORD J OIINSON RALPII A. PALLADINO FRED ITTANNON THEODORE P. HOLLIS 1-I. AVRATIN WILLIAM B. CRANE J OsEPI-I 0,BRIEN STERLING GREENE ROBERT BLAIS WOLFRED J. PAQUET 1'TAROLD W. KAIIN FRANK BIANCHI LEWIS A. MAKEIK ABRAHAM COIIEN SAMUEL FREEDMAN JAMES BARGER E J 7 SYLLABUS 1925 A . . p J!! X 'MWJW H- 1 -M JL .., Kappa Phi Alpha Founded 1876 FBATPIES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM G. AURELEC MERVIN J. CURL OSCAR T. SMITH MERVYN J. BAILEY EVERETT W. LORD 'RALPII W. TAYLOR LEWIS A. BRIGHAM BRENTON B. LUTz WILLIAM M. WARREN ' IJAROLD L. PERRIN FBATBES IN UNIVEBSITATE SENIORS E. OTIS DRAIJER EDMUND FITZGERALD .EDWIN R. G UISE SUMNER BRYANT EDWARD M. GILPATRICK JAMES T. JHELMS WILLIAM B. BARNETT WILIIIAM CRANE SAMUEL A. DOBEINS ARTHUR W. F LEMMINGS STUART W. CHAPMAN JOSEPH B. HADDOCK BOYD D. LEWIS CHESLEY HAMMOND JOHN G. LIARDY HJENBY J. JACKSON HARLAND F. LANCASTER GARDINER S. MOODY JUNIORS CARROLL B. HALL SAMUEL LORD LORIMER MACKENZIE SOPHOMORES JDAVID GUERRIOR THOMAS HEARNE SIDNEY IJORTON HENRY N EWELL :HOWARD S. REID FRESI-IMEN THOMAS S. MCCRAE, JR. JAMES T. NORRIS CARLETON PRITCHARD PLEDGEES M-'ll MILLARD G. RICHMOND GEORGE TWIGC, JR. NORMAN L. WILLIAMSON ALBERT MORRIS THEODORE PATTERSON KARL PARKS HAROLD E. STEINER WILLIAM SIMS HAROLD TURNER DOUGLAS YOUNG C. ALDEN SPECHT CARLETON SPENCER REXFORD TAYLOR DANIEL J. MORTLAND V 4 I - .L ,. . - Y 1. - - 4. ' ' 1, I4 '51 GE W- 1 T FRATERNITIES 'mf ' Kappa Phi Alpha Back Row: Rum, PA'r1'nnsoN, IIAnnocxc, TURNER, PRICHARD, HALL, Moonv. STEINART Hmnmf Third Row: IYIELMS, YoUNG, PARKS, Donnms, CHAPMAN, NCXIQIXIS, SIMS. I-IoR1'oN SWQK ' Second Raw: BARNE'l l', l7ITGERAI.D, Mokius, LANUESTER, DRAPER, JACKSON, Loko Cf11,p,f-MUCH Front Row: Rlax, Nnxvnnl., CRANE, BRYANT ILxMu.'roN, Glckkmk, Luuhg The Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1876. It is the oldest soeial fraternity ol' those represented in the College of Business Administration. Men are taken from the College ol' Liberal Arts as well as from the College of Business Administration. The chapter house is located at 330 Bay State Road. 145 SYLLABUS 1925 0 ll fn-J'-lgglll L, .R A ...EMM A: ' all :+'aH.Ff' In N EQM hz ' All at if v XL I' A ,9. Urn Rfb!- A,A2f'ggg5Ql5mL Sigma Alpha Epsilon LIERBEHT F. BECHTEL EDWARD G. GODDARD J. CHESTER HACKER CHARLES C. JOHNSON GEORGE S. BACON DANIEL F. BARNARD PRESTON H. BLAKE ELSON M. BLUNT, JR. VERNON J. BEAN CHARLES H. CLAPP GEORGE E. CROCKETT HENRY E. CROWE Founded 1856 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1892 FBATPIES IN FACULTATE EDWIN M. CHAMBERLIN FBATPIES IN UNIVEBSITATE SENIOBS B. GORDON HESS JUNIORS OLIVER P. LATOUR LEWIS A. MAKER SOPHOMORES CHARLES H. CANFIELD ALLAN W. ELLIS J. HAMILTON FISH LIAROLD G. CARLSON FRESHMEN WARREN T. FROHOCK LAWRENCE S. LIOVEY DANIEL F. MACLEAN GEORGE M. MANSFIELD ELLSWORTH S. MASON 146 EDWARD B. FRENCH RUSSELL L. NORTON LOWELL M. PARO LAWRENCE W. WASON GORDON A. GREER DOUGLAS T. LAKEY OLANDE C. PUTNEY B. ALFRED STIMETS ' FAIRFIELD F. MCCANN WEBB H. SHERMAN FREDERICK V. D. TIRRELL LAURIS F. TYLER 4 FRATERNITIES V i h Sigma Alpha Epsilon Back Row: Tvmzn, PUTNEY, I-Ioviav, PARObCARLSCiYi!, Bmacia, BARNARD, I.,ucr:v, NoR1'oN, Srnvusrs, BLUNT f 2- f ' 5 in nu. LAN, Rowi Middle Row: ELLIS, CANIFIELD, JouNsoN, Mmcmz, I-IACKER, WASUN, Fisn, B,xcoN. Gonrmim Frunl Row: Ckocicisrr, lWASON, CLA:-P, MCCANN, MANSFIELD, Smciuvmw, Ti1uu:LL, Fnouocic Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest and one of the oldest fraternities in the collegiate world of the U. S. at the present time. It was founded in the South, on the rich traditions and ideals of eight fine young southern gentlemen. The ideals that these eight founders embodied in the fraternity at that time have been passed down to the present day. Scholarship, democracy, and friendship are the ideals to which it adheres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has listed among those on the rolls at the national office in Evanston, Illinois, such names as, William McKinley, President of the U. S., Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State, L. Q. C. Lamar, Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, Henry J ervey, Major General of the U. S. Army, and Edward Stitt, Admiral of the U. S. Navy. ' A It can be truly said that the local chapter is true to the S. A. E. type. It is democratic, unselfish, loyal, and ever cherishes its ideals in the bonds of peace. lfl-7 I SYLLABUS 1925 - .- , 4. . - ww-fungi -T. , E - j 'IJ f 4 ,I ' . 1 f . - , 5.-' ,Q 3 LAWRENCE I. BEARG MORTIMER J. KLINGON I. JAMES BARGER EDWARD BERGER MITCIIELL A. KAIJLAND Zeta Beta Tau Founded 1898 MU CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATBES IN UNIVEBSITATE SENIORS ABRAHAM M OSKOW MILTON ROBINSON JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FBESHMEN 148 JACK ROSENBAUM GEORGE WISE MAX I. EPSTEIN EDWARD GOLDMAN 1'IAROLD LINSKY C C FRATERNITIES :H , -'Z 1 ,- -ar-'I Zeta Beta Tau Back Row: RomNsoN, Mosxow, Bauman Middle Row: Rosxmuixum. Evsrum, Wim: Frou! Row: LINSKY, KAI'l.iXND, Goi.mmN Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was founded in New York City at the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary twenty-six years ago. It was the first Jewish national fraternity to be founded in this country. The spirit of fraternalism has spread, until today there are thirty-three chapters in the United States and Canada. Mu Chapter established at Boston University in 1908 is the third oldest fra- ternity in the University. Men are taken from the Law School, College of Business Administration, and the College of Liberal Arts. ' Last year the local chapter won the Panadelphic Council Basketball Champion- ship Cup. 14-9 -. gon.-an -- f T SYLLABUS 1925 . F ...nn - GE .:- 5 4 ffl . UE-.. ALDEN T. COTTRELL GEORGE C. .DEMETER ROBERT E. FRENCH PAUL L. BROWN GORDON S. COCHRANE EDWARD W. ABBOTT WILLIAM L. BOWDITCH HENRY L. BROOKS WILLIAM H. BUCKLEY ARNOLD L. ANDERSON GEORGE H. BOODY STANLEY A. BROOKS EARLE I. BROWN CHESTER .FARNHAM RALPH M. 1-IOWLETT -w:tf'l7'H. nf Li--fri' -A:-4'9: ..'I 7,11 : . - 9 'iff - '.. ' as .. .- ' U... E 13. ' :,4-fff'4As- I C J C, D ,S H N! n VX X S S x Y 'tp I4 , ' . 4 v 2 1 '1 'L X in .ST xi' T' Nl 4' 5. 'ESR P ,adj X' . t n -QNEWRSYE- ,nj , 4.57, ,- -1.- ,Hn-Q sk ' I Tlx Hfgmnmmn Lambda Chi Alpha Founded 1909 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Establ ishcd 1900 FBATRES IN FACULTATIQ IIOMER ALBERS FRANCIS N. IVIERRIAM FBATPIES IN UNIVERSITATIC SENIORS IAIAROLD C. GODFREY ARTHUR E. LANGDON ROY W. LAWSON EDWARD F. MACAULIFFE JUNIORS WALTER E. GILBERT' SUMNER A. GILFILLAN STERLING W. GREENE SOPHOMORES WALTER B. CHASE MALCOLM PI. FULLER ERROL C. MARSHBURN FRESHMEN ALLEN T. DRESSER HENRY P. ILIAMMACHER WILLIAM P. LIARDING PLEDGEES CHARLES H. INNIS LELAND MILLER 150 IIAROLD K. OSGOOD RICHARD S. SMITH IAIOLLIS L. WOODS CHARLES B. MILLETT GERALD T. PLUNKETT GEORGE C. P. OLSSON CHARLES C. PARKHURST JOHN W. SHIELDS GEORGE B. SMITH ALLEN S. HILL DWIGHT R. MERRILL MORTON M. E. SPAULDINF I IVER C. OLSEN ALFRED S. REYNOLDS JOHN P. WHITE E - FRATERNITIES LMT Lambda Chi Alpha ,J Beale Row: BROOKS, H. BROOKS, IIILI., AIiH0'l I', FARNHAM, l1'lll.I.liR, RisvNo1.ns, HAMMACIIICR, 1Vl5N'l'1VOR'I'll Fourth Row: Sl'AUi.mNo, IDIEMETER, ANDERSON, E. BROWN, RILEY, GODIFREY, liooov, lNNlCS, lVllERRlLl., Wiirric Third Row: SIIIIELIJS, BOXVIJITCII, STURGIS, GRIQENIQ, DR1sss1QR, FULLER, 1'1.uNKic'r, FRENCH, Oi.ssoN S lk :Gz.'C .'sG.a 0:s C ci'G.S l'.B cram ow Rl Mi x, imsi , ii IU Ri, si oon, ONI 1 x, ivuiil, RONVN Frou! Row: MlLl.IE'l'1', R. SMITH, MAIQSIIIJLVIQN, S'l'I9l.I.A, HARmNc: Alpha Zeta is the mother chapter, having been founded at Boston University in 1909 as an outgrowth of the Cosmopolitan Law Club at the Law School. While the fraternity had been founded with a view to national expansion, no attempt to establish new chapters was made until 1912. At that time, chapters were founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College and the University of Penn- sylvania. The growthof Lambda Chi Alpha has been both consistent and sub- stantial as an unbroken roll of sixty-two chapters indicates. There are chapters in all parts of the U. S. from Maine to California. Among the prominent members of the fraternity are: Covernor Alfred Taylor, T ennesseeg Congressmen M. C. Kelly, Pennsylvania, Pi. Parker, Louisiana, W. S. Tyson, Georgia, I-I. K. Davidson, New Hampshire, G. C. Kemble and E. Miller, Texasg T. R. Williams, President of the American Newspaper Association, and Dr. Homer Albers, Dean of Law School. 151 If ' , A T n-M1-we T SYLLABUS 1925 I Ei? :Ali ig? af? . I ! Delta Sigma Pi Founded 1907 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS L. EASTERLING WILLIANI G. .HOFFMAN TIAYMOND L. MANNIX IRVING R. ITOBBY EDGAR B. PITTS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS FRANCIS AHEARN JOHN B. DONOVAN WALTER GLADBACK JOHN P. HOOBAN THOMAS M. HEARN THOMAS E. KENNEY JOSEPH BUCKLEY EUGENE J. GALLIGAN MALCOLM M. HALEY JOHN J. CANAVAN THOMAS I-I. FITZPATRICK WILLIAM F. LEAIIY WALTER B. MAHAN JAMES J. MAHONEY JAMES R. MGHARDY JOSEPH C. MOKENZIE BERNARD A. MCNULTY JUNIORS WILLIAM HEALEY WILLIAM H. HEARNE DAVID HOWARDTH SOPHOMORES JOSEPH F. HAYES GEORGE H. LEMAY 152 OWEN J. PIIILBIN CLEMENT GR. REDMOND EDWARD R. RUANE ARTHUR P. SHEA JOHN P. TIMMONS ALFRED WRIGHT ARNOLD T. LAX ROBERT F. SMITH FRANK A. STANLEY RALPH A. PALLADINO THOMAS B. SHEEHAN AA f FRATERNITIES T Q, 4 A1 - .'- -s.- ,Q Delta igma Pi Bad: Row: S'mNi.nv, Lisiwmv, IIEixl.isv, I-Iiinicv, Prrrs, GAi.i.iG,xN, GLADBACK, Limuv, Iiucicnicv, Smrru Middle Row: LYNCH. CANAVAN, l?lTZI'A'l'RlCK, RICHMOND, HICARN, I-Io1fifivmN, Prof., SIIEEIIAN, RUANE I Frou! Row: DONUVAN, l.'AI.I.Al7INO, LAX, AIUQARN, NIAIIONICY The lnternational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, composed of twenty-eight chapters, located all over the United States and Canada, is a professional business fraternity, which is non-sectarian. It draws men from business colleges of the type of the College of Business Administration of Boston University. The aims of the fraternity are best explained by the preamble of its consti- tution, which reads: A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities: to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and the students of commerceg and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. - 153 , Mun .. 1 SYLLABUS 1925 . q WINGS.-,E :T A' ' - 1 f . - . ?.- , ,Q CHARLES JE. BELLATTY HJARRY B. CENTER WALTEII J. UOGGIN EVE R lC'l l' W. LORD ,.-:n'me'-Z'!.iii fz2f.fff',v,f,4.3-. f.f25E-1,fa:v.1 V' ' -W-f5f:..-'. ii I4 1 , I, . K1 f 11-A 1 X ' W X 'I I ,I I fx f, IM 'x sf I! . , K , hw J ,, . ,I 1w...,A I-4.4, -. ,. fwigff-,.2'31f , .- 1 wr.-3H51215!4.-:.1-3wg.rn ff:-gig,-5g:v ' 'f-5:23.3:'.a.'frie-Qf,r.E12g 1. :1EIn'I- 'Ii .1 - '-J-2'-fr-I I-'.'.' --.1':2'.f': if Iver' :zaI:1'.3ai1e'f E-':!5fg3f'.t1?' 35,2155 ',g.- '.f,e-315141: v 'f15:,'f.i- giyflxf, ..g ' .g.2rE'e5::':g.f - ' wx-7. '-,. . 5. A 3,- v'a,..,... H-1111.-.mg-t+Li:':my- f'1f ' .lpha Kappa Foundcd 190-'l' NU CHQAPTIQPI 'Established 1916 Psi FIIATRES IN l+'ACULTATIC A.fI'LEE L. ,PERCY CHARLES F. RITTENIIOUSE HAROLD L. ,PERRIN HAROLD J. SMITH .IIORACE G. TIIACKEIK OSCAR T. SMITH JOHN WATERS FHATRES IN UNIV ICHSlTA'I'IC SENIORS NORMAN ll. ABBOTT ARTHUR J. BUSIIELL ICVERETT W. DOWNS DONALD M. JTIOLLISTER JAAYMOND HZOOPER THOMAS J. LALLEY :HERBERT N. FAULKNER CHARLES FERGUSON CARLETON H. KOEHLER WILLIAM AYERS PAUL AYERS FRANK CROMBIE :HOWARD BURNETT HAROLD COLLINS ROY W. COOKE FRANK CROMBIE JOSEPH W. LIMRIC CLAYTON M. MATPIEWSON PAUL S. N UTTING STANLEY W. PARKER .ICUSTIS PI. PERRON JOSEPH L. PIOBINS JUNIORS NORMAN M. S. GAY WILLIAM W. GERDTS SOPHOMORES LEON CANGIANO GEORGE F. GRANDI WILLIAM HENRY GEORGE F. STUART I-LEDGEES JOHN R. HALL ARTHUR LEBLANC RICHARD LOWRY DONALD MITCHELL 154 NORMAN H. PIODD CHARLES Ii. STEBBINS 'MAIKK D. STEVENS WILLIAM PI. SUNDSTROM JOHN A. TAYLOR KENNETH W. WILEY GEORGE F. THOMAS WALLACE W. GREENE LEIGH B. STACEY EDWARD L. CLEARY JOHN COPELAND WILLIAM LAMSON LEE W. NICKERSON GORDON PIEILLY CLIFFORD SPROTT T FRATERNITIES mf ' 5 V ' if lpha Kappa Psi Back Rowg Fiusnxzv, Smcisv. Bowuow. SuNus'ruuM, Cuomuus. RANimi.i., NICKICRSON, LAMSON, Bmcvicn, Hismav Tlnrd Row: Ronms, GAY, PARKER, S'rEBmNs, LANE, Avmas, GRANDI, Hoomzu, Rlan.i.v, Cimomwo ' . ri - C L T' 5 W .2 T . Ge ':, GREFNE, MI'l'CIllCI.L .Scron Row, OPPLAND, IIOMAS, u rv, Avlok, i rams L Frunl Ro-zu: Avmzs, Cooxls, KOIEl'll.EIl, l4AlV'l'ON, BURNE'1 l', CLEARY, HALL, Avisias Alpha Kappa Psi, a Professional Commercial Fraternity, is the first and the largest of its kind in the United States. It was founded at New York University in Oct. 5, 1904. The aims and ideals of Alpha Kappa Psi are: To further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and financeg to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of' collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. There are many men in Alpha Kappa Psi who reflect its ideals and teachings. Among them are: Joseph F. Johnson, Dean of N. Y. Univcrsityg Dr. Thomas W. Page, former chairman of the U. S. Tariff' Commissiong Robert H. Montgomery and Waldron H. Rowe, former presidents of the American Institute of Accounting. 155 D I SYLLABUS 1925 Y ,M-4c1nf,E r- f 4 gn ' - 'as V . - , Y Tau Delta Phi Qf f '!!'?'l? WU w Founded 1910 EPSILON CHAPT ER Fswblishcd 1917 FRATBES IN UNIV ERSITATE SENIORS ARTHUR GQ. COHEN HIAROLD S. GOLDBERG ARTHUR I-1. FREEDBERG .IUNIORS HENRY R. FINE ISADORE PI. 1'IARPEL HFERBERT E. KOCH MILTON LEvENsON WILLIAM B. LEVY ELIAS BURWICK MAX CANTER FRANK P. COHEN MAURICE DRAZIN WILLIAM DORKIN SOPHOMORES SIDNEY BERNSTEIN ABRAHAM COHEN ABRAHAM I. BIXBY BARTON GOLDBERG MAURICE E. GOLDMAN FRESHMEN ALAN D. BEINHART WILMOT M. SCHWIND M AX M. SEGAL JOSEPH LIPSKY SAMUEL RUBIN DAVID G. SINGER SIDNEY S. SUGERMAN ARTHUR J. SWETT LAWRENCE LEVINS DAVID STERAN LEON POTASHINSKI Auf Hmlmfa. 156 T FRATERNITIES u C Q Tau Delta Phi Bark Row: BIXBY, Runm, SEGAL, RIQINIIART, Bunwicic, FIEIN, L1:vr:NsoN Middle Row: KO'l'ClI, F. Comm, SWETT, SUGARMAN, A. Comm, IYIARPILI., SINGER Franz Row: GoI.mvmN, DORKIN, Gornnrzim, Dxmzm, A. COIIEN Tau Delta Phi was founded at the City College of New York in 1910. The Chapter at Boston University was established in 1917. The chapter roll of Epsilon Chapter consists of seventy-three members of which twenty-nine are under- graduates. The house is at 556 Newbury Street. 157 SYLLABUS 1925 . L, E 4 f ' ' ' ' Wowfloqi ! i 4. - 4 -1. .-,E-- we JLIYMAN AVRATIN ISADORE BLUESTEIN SAMUEL JACOBS JHENRY BLOOM GEORGE S. FENIGOLD SIDNEY D. LEWIS DAVID M. COHEN 'Bn We V ,I gif! ! ww LW A I ,A h Q NE -.S 17 I AAAA r If - s ' . A JM Kappa Nu Founded 1911 EPSILON CHAPTICIK Established 1917 FRATPIES IN UNIVEPISITNITIE SENIORS LOUIS IQUMIN MATHEW LIPSIIIRES A. JACOB BOSENSHINE JUNIORS MEYER PRESS SOPHOMORES JAMES MARICIN PAUL T. MAXNER FRESHMEN 158 NJAX SUGARMAN LESTER LIDITSKY LOUIS E. WEINER I IEORGE ROSENBERG JULIUS ROSENBERC LOUIS BOSENFIELD JACOB GOLDISII 6 Ffa 4 FRATERNITIES Q Kappa i u Bank Row: MAXNER, Llcwls, Jlxcons, R0SENl1'IEl.D, Plucss, Roslcwnialzc, Gotmsn l'rnut Row: Comm, Avlm'l'lN, l4Il'SlllRlCS, SUGARMAN, WEINIQR, RUSHNSIIINIE, lfIfNlf:or.o Kappa Nu Fraternity was ,i'Ol1Ild0d at Rochester, N. Y., in 191 l. lt has now nineteen active chapters. Epsilon Chapter was installed at the School of Law in 1917. Nlcmbcrship was first confined to the School ol' Law, but now thc local chapter has extended its activities to several other departments. l59 SYLLABUS 1925 1 Wewnnag W-4 6 5 f, U L 15 f .- , 2- , Q JAMES M. AIIERN PEDRO R. BENEGAS FRANK BIANCIII LEO W. DESROSIERS RONALD L. FINDLAY W. FRED FLETCHER DUDLEY CLOGHER NEWTON A. MA'RTIN JOHN F. .DANIELS WW NX W S u i Z Ei-e Ez- Qfhrq xt Dey'-V? Delta Chi Omega Founded 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEO D. O,NEIL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS ELLIS H. GORTON S. WINSOIK LOVELL JOHN B. SIIEA JUNIORS G. RAYMOND CEE JULIUS J. LIADLEY FRED P. IJOLDEN JOSE A. MAYORAL SOPHOMORES GEORGE C. MARBLE ROBERT RAWLEY FRESHMEN HOWARD W. 1-IORNE WARREN L. MURRAY 160 RICHARD L. REBELE WINSLOW C. SISSON EDWARD J. MCLJIVNEY WILLIAM R. PELKUS ELMER S. BICKER .HILDRETH TORNGREN J. MILTON ROWE HERBERT SMITH HAROLD E. WESCOTT 1 FRATERNITIES ' Q T . , Delta Chi Omega .Back Row: RAWLEY. Wlzscorr. MARm.1s, SMITH, Rrcicmz, G1:E,APEL1cus, HAm.r:v Mnldle Raw: Hoon-ma, Tu.Es'mN, MCGIVNIQY, Slssow, Frusrcxmn, If1NnLAv, Dlssuoslrns Frmzl Row: BIANCIU, MURRAY, Houma, DANIELS, MARTIN, MAvoR,u. Delta Chi Omega was founded March 10, 1920. Its purpose is to foster good fellowship, and promote university spirit. Members are taken from the College of Business Administration and the Law School. This fraternity first maintained rooms in the Hotel Oxford, and later obtained a house at 44 Gloucester Street. The house is now located at 326 Bay State Road. 161 4 -, 4 .. L...-A-. . - - . ,pw-4L'lu5E .1 W fs- a T -, SYLLABUS 1925 5 f, 3' 'E I ,, ' .' L - I , ' . ' . '? KMJZXY n f .. IL D Pb- ' IN... W IJ I 1 1. -II .:E:.K..1.A'A 'H --I' ru ' ,ah -, .A Al I - IIz4,:99, ' R ,N I ' 1 ...lx J ,P In .. ,, x,-. J, -. 'ju -J: ...-x A--EA.. J- 'gi H I I - ':.:.,:555:. .gf-.-1-2 , 1. 5-fxsdyg k ' - 453915 J ff: - J - 15 NV S: ' f A -1 S - ZH .V . .x .A 4 ' SS QU 'my , 9 Isa-Il 64111 giyvo ' '- CHARLES li. BELLATTY IuINAR C. CHESTER Delta Sigma Phi Founded 1899 AI.P1'l.A RICTA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRICS IN FACULTATIC WAIJTICIK J. GOGGIN ,ROBERT MASON CHARLES F. JAITTENHOUSE FRATRES IN UNIVICRSITATIQ JCIOMER T. BROWN ALDEN F. CLAY IJARTLEY A. .DAVIS ARTHUR J. GREER LEONARD F. HALL LIENRY D. .HERSEY ERNEST J. ALMER MILTON W. FAIRBANKS WYATT N. WENIDELL WALTIEII S. BLAKE JOHN A. EATON, JR. CHARLES F. GOUDEY CLIFFORD L. .JOHNSON ARLE M. ASHCRAFT THEODORE D. MACITEOD SENIORS ARTHUR G. KENNARD A. LAWRENCE JAMES JRICIIARD A. LEIGHTON LAWRENCE F. LORD EDWIN F. NELSON IJJAROLD A. NEWTON JJENHY L. SAYWARD I .IUNIORS LORING G. WEST ALVAII R. WHEELER SOFIIOMORES JJENRY L. MCCABE ALLAN G. MOODY LEANDER G. MURIJIIY FRESHMEN IJERBERT IE. MENISH lf RED L. PURINGTON 162 FRANK J. SHERMAN, JR. RALPH R. THOMPSON WILLIAM S. WALLACE WILLIAM A. WHEELER EABLE F. WINGATE VVALDO T. WORCESTER DONALD H. WI'IITE JOIIN N. WILLIS ALBERT D. YOUNG CLIFTON W. IAAND IJJARRY THOMAS MERRIL A. WATSON KENNETH B. YORK JAOBEHT R. WRIGLIEY ALTON F. WEBBER .- ,J X FRATERNITIES H 4 Delta Sigma Phi l . Front Row: NELSON, MCCABE, PURINTON, Vomc, Wmmzsv, WxLL1s, MCLEOD, HALL Muidle Row: RAND, EATON, Wisnnrak, WATSON, W1sNmaLL, MENISI4, WES1', WIIITE, CA1-'r. Clxicsmiz Back Row: ASHCRAFT, BLAKE, GOUDAY, TnoMAs, Wolicmsrlsn, JOHNSON, FAiRuANxs, Moonv, WIIEELER, YOUNG Delta Sigma Phi was founded as a social fraternity at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. The B. U. chapter was founded in 1.920 by the conferring of a charter on the local fraternity Alpha Omega. There are now thirty-eight chapters and several alumni organizations. The Fraternity is considered international by virtue of a chapter at lVIeGill University, Montreal, Canada. ' It is the purpose of this fraternity to promote refinement, harmony, and fra- ternalism among the men students of the University. Remarkable success has come from its efforts. Last year this chapter ranked first in scholarship and first in activities among the fraternities of the College of Business Administration. Among those who are at present upholding the policies of Delta Sigma Phi are: Secretary of the Pan-American Union, the mayors of San Antonio and Dallas, Texasg President of Alfred University, Edward O. Amundseng and Hon. Qld. J. Davis, secretary of labor. I 163 El AT - J SYLLABUS 1925 NNW AGL Ill mmf' HUGH W. BARR Chi Sigma Chi Founded 1920 1' RATRICS IN If'ACUL'I'A'I'IC JOHN C. SCAMMELI. FRATRRICS IN, UNI.VI'lRSl'I'A'l'lC CLARENCE IC. ANDERSON WILLTAA1 J. ANDERSON HAROLD O. DODDS BOY JAENSON EARLE O. AMES EDMUND BURKE LLOYD H. DIXON CLIFTON A. FOLLANSBEE CHESLEY F. HAMMOND ARTHUR S. BICELOW LIORATIQ A. GRAY WARD HARPER J. ROBERT AKIN, JR. OREN ARMSTRONG STEPHEN CUMMINGS HAROLD NIORGAN 7 1 SENIORS H OLLIS JOY W. WENDIELL NIACCARTY WENTWORTH PERRY .IUNIORS THOMAS M. HILL STANLEY N. IWIAIRTLE LAWRENCE LEGARE PERRY B. PINNEY ALBERT W. RICHARDS SOPHOMORES NOIIMAN W. HJALL RUSSELL T. HAMLET LINWOOD B. LESURE GAVIN D. MACKAY FRESHMEN LYMAN W. PHILLIPS MAURICE K. POPE PLEDGEES .I . HENRY OTIS 1 641 .l lf. ICDRIC PLUMMER RUPERT ROGERS MAXWELL S. THOMSON FRANKLIN W. WOODWARD EMERY L. :RICHARDSON ROBERT W. RICHMOND JTENRY H. STAFFORD N ILES W. STANGE HAROLD A. TENNEY WALTER MAR'FIN ARTHUR P. TILLINGHAST IJERBERT M. YOUNG ELGIN E. WASSON WOODEORD WILCOX LEON C. SMITH FOSTER G. WOODS L1 V FRATERNITIES Chi Sigma Chi Bark Row: LEGARE, Yourfm, Him., FoLl.ANsm:rz, AMES, STANGE, Piiiurs, Witcox, Ricimlu1soN, AuMs'rnoNc POPE, WAssoN Middle Row: HIRTLE, Hiccms, RicuMoNn, HAMMOND. D1xoN, Ricimuns. Lrcsuiuc, liicnroxv, MQKM' Frou! Row: MAR'l'lN, TENNEV, PINNEY, IlAMl.ls'r, ARIN, HALL, Tll.I.INlillAS'l' . Chi Sigma Chi was founded April 4-, 1920, by students of the College of Business Administration of Boston University in the belief that there were not sufficient fraternities in Boston University to accommodate the large amount of fraternity material. This belief was substantiated, consequently Chi Sigma Chi has attained a satisfactory standing in the University, which has made it feasible to negotiate for admission into a large and reputable national fraternity. Due to its coin- parative youth and rapid growth, its attainments can only be measured by its extensive activities in C. B. A., C. L. A., Law School, and Medical School. The chapter house is located at 306 Bay State Road. 165 - - un-n - - T SYLLABUS 1925 4 - W..-nnqi , 5 4 ,I - T ' , - - S' I CHARLIE W. BUNKER 1jEWEY A. CHRISTMAS ALFRED T. CROSBY .I AMES L. DAVIDSON ALBERT IC. TDAUPHINEE RAYMOND .ASTLE FRANK S. DEWEY FORREST H. GRAVES RALPH L. GARDNER WILLIAM J. KEARNEY ALDEN 1-1. BAILEY THEODORE J. BARTOLOMEI RAYMOND F. BARRETT WALLACE L. BROWN EARLE V. CHAPMAN S33 .Iunulrwfqqulnm. . ll' NZ ll f 0 I, Iuuu 1 4, :X 7 H x 4 4 WS 31 A 1II1 K PS1 Nu Poundcd 1991 Fld .I n. .653 mm A III,-.TIGIIIL - FHATPIICS IN LHXIJVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS JOHN P. PRENDERGAST SOPHOMORES FRANCIS W. BUCKLEY FRESHMEN BENJAMIN G. SYKES 166 H. CIIANDLER HUNT 'ROBERT L. LAVALLEE MAURIOE T. LAWLER ADIBE J. MALUF' GEORGE H. Sl-IEA LEON A. LAVALLEE ALBERT A. MOREY ROGER W. PAINE EVAN H. PETERSON WILDER N. SMITH STUART A. BUTTS HENRY G. BOWEN KENNETH E. WELCH WALTER C. STONE FRANK B. LAMB I 3 A 7 T FRATERNITIES 1 - Lu-1-an -- 1 'J L Q N065 , f A 1 I ,rf Psi Nu 11 Burk Row: RROXVN, lV1ALUI4', As'1'I.la, LAMB, l'lUN'l', Smrril, IQICARNICY, BUCKIJQY, SIIIEA 17RIiNlllERGAS'I', lilirvrcxcie, DICWICY Middle Row: PAINIE, 1'li'I'IERSON, S'roNia, llurrs, B,xIi.lw, BOXVIEN, Moiuw Fran! Row: SYKICS, Gimvias, VVELCII, Ciilus'l'M,xs, I..-xvAi.l.mc, BARRic'r'r Psi Nu was founded in March, 1921, by C. B. A. students as a social fraternity. It has for its purpose the promotion of University spirit, scholarship, and fraternal life. Membership has been extended from C. B. A. to other departments of the University. The Psi Nu House is located on University property at 338 Bay State Road. 167 1 SYLLABUS 1925 LOUIS AARONSON MAX BOHN ADOLPH BREST LOUIS COHEN ROBERT FELDMAN MYER ARLIN GEORGE FELDMAN BENJAMIN E. FINN CLINTON C. ANTINE ps It It 3 3 me 'WW W 4 1 -Q, I I ff X K fH!1Ill!.+ , '.. '.:L. ' fi, I X .1 .XII IWI2 ar 'D' S1gma Omega PS1 Founded 19111- IOTA CHAPTER Established 1919 ' FBATBIES IN UNIVEBSITATE SENIORS HARRY HERMAN MYRON 1'1ERMAN GILBERT ISGUR LEON B. LEWIS JUNIORS JACK A. GORDON DAVID GREENBEHG LOUIS GBEENBERG LESLIE PIKE SOPHOMORES BERNARD B. ABEDON JOSEPH A. FOSTER ERESHMAN ABRAHAM JACOBSON 168 BARNET PAPKIN ALLEN SAUL LAWRENCE SIEGAL . GEORGE B. SILVERMAN CHARLES STIERMAN NATI-IAN B AMIN GEORGE B. .RITTENBERG LOUIS WISEBERG BENJAMIN B. LEVIN 2 1 E 4 -I O FRATERNITIES - 4 '1f.--1- Sigma Omega Psi I Back Row: FICLDMAN, AHIEIJON, Alu.lNsKv, RI'1 l'1cNnl:RG, RAMIN, FINN Middle Row: JACOIISON, Glll?lfNIiliI!C3, PIKE, GORDON, LIQVIN FYU11lI'ZU'1Ul lfosrxcu, PA:-KIN, SILVICRMAN, Fxatmvmn Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity is a national social fraternity. It was founded at the College of the City ol' New York in 1914. Marked progress has followed the path of this organization until at the present time the fraternity has expanded to twenty active chapters. The cultivation and promotion of brotherly feeling, high scholastic standing, and participation in college athletics among its members is the purpose of this society. Much. success has been achieved from the efforts expended in the pro- motion of these ideals. Iota Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi was established in Boston University in l9l.9. It has done creditable work along scholastic, social and athletic lines. Three Delta Mu Delta men, two men on the Law Review at the Law School, and several athletes are included in its contribution to 'Boston University. l69 - guna: - ' SYLLABUS 1925 SAUL FRIEDMAN DAVID H. DINNER ROBERT HOCHBERG HAROLD W. KAHN FRANCIS L. HURWITZ LEWIS BERNSTEIN Phi Sigma Delta Founded 1909 XI CHAPTER Established 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS SIMON S. 'HORLICK L JUNIORS WILLIAM B. ZION MIDDLEMEN AARON L. MARGOLIS JASON D. PIUDNICK I ISADORE E. SINGER SAUL PIUBIN IRWIN N. SILVERMAN SOPHOMORES JOSEPH W. MECHABER FRESHMEN CHARLES BARENBAUM HENRY TOBIN PLEDGEE SAMUEL A. EPSTEIN V 170 T ' FRATERNITIES ',':.' - -1 . -'. 1 -if A i Phi Sigma Delta Frou! Row: DINNER, Tonm, KAIIN. Sll.vlcRMAN, MARGOLIS, I'Ioclm1cRG Bark Row: M,xcll,xnEN, SINGER, Ilukwrrz, IQUDNICK Phi Sigma 'Delta is a national social fraternity. Columbia University recog- nized a group of young men whose bonds ol' friendship were so strong that the founding of the fraternity in 1909 was the ultimate result. The fraternity has been quite successful in its succeeding years, having expanded into seventeen chapters. The local chapter Xi was installed in Boston University, April, 1921. The chapter house is located at 71 Mountfort Street. 171 ' SYLLABUS 1925 4 . , - ,wr-fnuqf -- E ffl Ak 'QQARA Su Y l J' J '--yi'-mnlululgji luzi . I.,lI!p - u my OELTA P I Delta Phi Epsilon Founded 1920 GAMMA CHA PTEB Established 1922 FRATBES IN FACULTATE EVERETT W. LORD GUILLERMO 1'IALL LEO D. O'N EIL FRATPIES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS CARL F. ANDERSON JOHN F. DOWLING FRANCIS MCBRIDE CLARENCE E. ANDERSON DANIEL J. DRISCOLL ERNEST P. MCGINTY TIAROLD ANDERSON JOHN J. BUCKLEY GEORGE A. CARLSON JUAN B. ACEVEDO ARTHUR T . CONNOLLY FRED J. THANNON I-IARRY T. FONTAINE NELSON GAMMAGE JOHN J. PRINDIVILLE PAUL S. EMERSON LEO J. FAHEY J OSE A. FERRE GEORGE W. GREGG JUNIORS RAPHAEL W. JTTILLBERG LEO J. MIAIIONEY J OSE A. MAYORAL SOPHOMORES JAMES B. N OLAN ERESHMEN PAUL LIAYNES THEODORE KALLMAN PLEDCEES 172 GARCIA G. E. PIACICOT GEORGE S. BITCHIE STEPHEN TOLAND CHARLES A. MCCARTHY HTARVEY M. MOORE T . MURRAY O'N EIL NATIIANIEL TILDEN CHESTER STEMPKOWSKI WALTER MCINERNEY gnc T n E Tr- . 1 T FRATERNITIES P V Delta Phi Epsilon Back Row: Acisvrmo, CARLSON, MCINEIINEY, ANn1clzsoN, PR1Nmvn.LE, MCCARTIIY, KAI.I.MAN, CoNNol,l.Y Middle Row: PROF. Liao D. 0lNElL, O'N1zlI., I-LxNNoN, FONTAINE, MAYORAL From Row: STIQMPKOWSKI, GAMMAGE, HAY'NliS, Nol.AN Delta Phi Epsilon, the First National 'Foreign Trade Fraternity established its Gamma Chapter at Boston University in 1922. The fraternity which was founded at Georgetown University in 1920 has for its aim the development of foreign trade in all its phases. ' Although it is a professional fraternity, Delta Phi Epsilon does not lose sight of the need of developing social activities. Q Its home is now at 525 Newbury Street, Boston. 173 . , , ,...fn.,GE A SYLLABUS 1925 6 5,1 g g X SWF MQ 1 W fp' Alpha Kappa Epsilon GEORGE A. 'DAVIS STANTON W. BALLARD IJJOWARD W. BEALE PAUL M. BOYNTON BAGNER T. BRANDT C. ERNEST BIOKEORD GEORGE H. FERRAN NOIKMAN L. GOODWIN C. NELSON BISI-IOP GORDON BOYNTON JOSEPII li. FARNIIAM FRANK 1-lEw1NS Foumilorl 1922 F IIATBES IN FAC U IlI'A,'l.'IC ROBERT H. LOOMIS 'DONALD W. NIACARDLE FHATRICS IN UNIVIQRSIJTATIG SENIORS JTAROLD H. BRYANT ROYAL K. HAYES GERALD T. IIERRIN GEORGE I. HjILDRE'1'H JAMES H. N UTTER, JR. JUNIOHS B. GLENN IJATHAWAY CLIFTON W. IIASTINGS GEORGE C. ITILDRETH SOPHOMORES NELSON G. MORSE CLARENCE M. PURINGT FRESHMEN H. LINCOLN PAINE 1 74 ON STANLEY C. PILLING RAYMOND B. SANVYER WILLIANIQ B. VAUGHN H. F. YUNG LESTER INMAN ELMER A. NIELSON WILLIAM F. PUTNAM WILISUR F. SENTER, JR. ROBERT C. TRUE J. MENDAL TOZIER GEORGE STRATHERN - -. L A- . . . - H ww-vn.,GE L 'I fy A FRATERNITIES 4 T . V. -? Alpha Kappa Epsilon Back Raw: PAINE, BEALIE, F.xiv.NimM, BRANDT, G. C. Hii.nRETii, G. I. I-IIi.o1u:'i'u, NEILSON P. !iovN'roN, G. BovNToN Middle Row: Pii.i.iNG, Bicxiforzn, CAPT. Davis, PUTNAM, Pieoif. Loomis, IFERRAN, I-Lxs1'lNGs Frou! Row: S1cN'r1sR, IIEWINS, TRUE, Smvvisk. Bisiior. Goouwm Alpha Kappa Epsilon is one of the youngest local fraternities of Boston Uni- versity, being founded at the College of Business Administration in 1922. lVlem- bership was lirst confined to men of C. B. A., but has now been extended 'to include men from the other departments. The seniors of A. K. E., who are now engaged in their chosen vocations, realize the value ol' ,fraternity life, and are appreciative ol' its many advantages. All other members are actually engaged in one or more college activities. The new home is at 236 Walnut Street, Brookline. The house was formerly a private residence, and is all that a private residence in Brookline implies. lt has quiet and country-like surroundings, and yet is only a few minutes' ride from the college. 1.75 A -- ..... M : 4 :f .I - ' 2 T 1 em.. Lambda Phi Alpha Bark Rmu: GLASSMAN, I-IALI-ERN, FINN, Buonv, LEXVIS Middle Raw: GAIIRINICR, MAIILER, KATZ, WASSERMAN, Buooks Front Row: SALTZMAN Lambda Phi Alpha was founded in 1917. I L was Lhen known as Fratres Fideles. Alpha Chapter was established at Boston University in 1921. PAUL WARD BRODY M-AffHEw B. Kmfz LoUIS BROOKS MOSES ALPENS FRATBES IN UNIVICRSITATE SENIORS MILES S. LEWIS WILLIAM MALIN JUNIORS MAURY FINN NORMAN C. GLASSMAN SOPHOMORES ARTHUR J. GABRINER A. RICHARD MAHLER 176. JACK PERLOWITZ 'HAROLD WEINS'FEIN LEO WASSERMAN SAMUEL SWARTZ Q FRATERNITIES igma Mu lpha Back Row: SICIIFIERT, XVALSII, S'rAif1f1mRsT, lfnovn, IIARNARD, Cm.RER'r Front Row: 1iA1.LtoM, PICKARD, DONLAN, IHXNIIRY, SYMONIIS, CoNNOi.i.v DOROTHY C. IJONLAN MARION BALCOM LOUISE CONNOLLY GRACE ADAMS MARY ANDREWS IIELEN BURKE SORORICS IN FACULT IVIATTIE O. JOY SORORICS IN UN IV ICH S SENIORS IiL1zABE'r11 PICKARD JUNIORS ADA :KILKENNY FRANCES LANDRY SOPIIOMOIIES N OIIMA BARNARD AT Ii I TAT Ia IQLIZABETH COLBER1' A LICE Tnwv IJILLIAN S'l'AFI IIORST ICLICANOR SYMONDS DOROTIIEA GAY GEN EVIVE .lI.AM1L'roN FRANCES WALSII Sigma Mu Alpha was founded at Boston University in I9I7 as an .Evening Division Sorority. It is now almost entirely Day Division. The Sorority IIOIIIC is situated at 317 lVIa1'lbo1'o Struct. .I7T fl . S SYLLABUS 1925 Pi Sigma Tau Huck Row: CITRUS. ANIDIEIAIAN, i,lVlNGS'l'UNlC, Woufic. 1'IcvlsAR lfrunt Row: XVIIITAIAN, SUi.i,lvAN, GLAVIN, HARRY, SAXVYICR l ouncli'd ut Boston llnivorsity in l923 as a Day Division Sorority. Its purpose is l.O establish ti liiglim' scholastic standing, and to maintain a broader sorial oulturo. OLIV ic M. GLAVIN BERTHA ANDELMAN MARIE L. BARRY lV1URIEL A. AROIIUNO BEATIIIOIQ Nl. CITRON SOHO!! l'fS IN UNIV ICR SITATE IIONOBARY MEMBER PAULINE S. SAWYER JUNIORS SOPHOMOHES FRICSHMEN PATRICIA NIALON 178 GRACE A. SULLIVAN IDAISY M. WIIITMAN PIIYLLIS I. WOIIFE DOROTHY W. PEVEAR MARION LIVINGSTONE WINNING SYLLABUS TEAM The Syllabus Subscription team, which this year secured the greatest number of subscriptions to the Syllabus, includes besides Captain .Elmer Ricker the ibllow- ing members of the junior class: Nlerrill A. Watson, Robert Smith, Loring G. West, and Harold Morgan. The team is deserving of credit and commendation for the line work it did during the subscription drive. PATENT IVIEDICINE LIT. Prof. Cruugford:-f'Do you like Scott? George Gee: fgoing to get in strongh- I certainly do. lf read him at every opportunity. Cranford:- 1'Iow do you like his lVl'ar- mion? George:- Wonderful carfi Crazqford:- And do you like Seotlfs Emulsion too? George:- Professor, that's the most wonderful thing he ever wrote. ' Cra'ugford.'- Well. I guess I'll let your C-stand. GEORGE SEEMS TO DO IT Daisy kllhilfllttlli'-Hl'SIl,t George Hal- ford just too absolutely everything for anything! l'Ll+fClTA.TllON IN LAW Sludenl:-HIL was hel' that . . . And we having studied. law maintain that it still is Hell. B. O. T. C. lVl,ALADY Capt. Bond:- Why can't you go to drill today? I 0'Neil:- l'm wounded, sirf' Capt. Bond:- Hfuh, must be from an accidental of your duties. MARION'S CONSTANCY Al Wheeler:- Ever think of getting married? Mariora Balcom:-''Constantlyf' 1-IOW KIND OF YOU Pauline Sawyer:- Oh, Ted, I wonder why all 'these cars are parked way out here in the country? Ted Drive-il-yourself Soulhack:- Dunno, but fl'll park here while we find out. ' Pauline:- Oh, you have such original ideas, Ted. f W ' ' . .. SYLLABUS 1925 ,NE 5 'i - - 1- , gg Athletic Council CENTER, HAI.IfORD, WHEELIQR, BROVVN, CRAMICR CIIAMHIQRLIN, WYSSIC, BROXVN U OFFIC ICR S ARTHUR WYSSE, President EDWIN CHAMBERLIN, Secretary RALPH BROWN, Treasurer GEORGE BROWN, Director Qf Athletics 184 . -1 ,..-.ani 1 ATHLETICS ' 4 7 T .. - 1, , - J Boston University Athletic Association Huck Row: RIcII.I.v, IIAMILTUN, I-IIQAIINII, BARNARIJ, I-IANNON, CAIzI.soN, JoIINsoN, I'IIxI.I., MAKIQR GoIIIvI,xN, MIQRIIIIJ. Middle Row: HILI., STACIQY, Mouuv, WIII:IaI.IcII, HIxI.IfoRn, TIIoIvmf-1, Col-I-INIIIQIQ Front Row: 1',xI.I.ADINo, FI.AxIvIAN, S'I'IcARNs, HIIz'I'I.Iz OF F ICERS ALVAH B. VVHEELER, President GARDNER B. MOODY, Vice-Presidenl EDWIN C. HIAMILTON, Secrvlary DELECATICS TO THE COUNCIL GEORGE HALFORD N ALVAII WIIIEIELEB IDAVID STEARNS 185 T SYLLABUS 1925 Tunis ' oorball S The Boston University l'ootball teanl began the I923 season with the brightest of prospects, despite the fact that they were up against one of the hardest football schedules in the East, The team was built around many men who were veterans of the previous year. Team play was developed to a nicety, but the rosey outlook was marred by the shadows of injuries due to poor condition. This broke up the machine-like play to such an extent that only one victory was turned in against six defeats. No team, however, was ever greater in defeat than B. U. The Terriers played their first game with the strong Dartmouth team at lal'an0vm-, on October 18. It was the first contest for the Bed and White and the third for the big Green team. The experience gained in those two previous games turned the tide for Dartmouth. B. U. held the Indians to a lone touchdown in the first half, but from the second half their strength began to ebb and the Dart- mouth team seored two more touchdowns and a place kick before the 'final whistle blew. The broken field, running of Williamson and Cochrane together with the hard tackling of Worcester and Harris made the game spectacular from start to finish. Bob lelaIl's running of the B. U. ends and the line plunging of Calder earncd many first downs for l'lawley's proteges. Score-B. U. 0 ........... . lJAll'I'Yl0IlTl'I 2-'lr The second game ol' the season, which was with Brown, was colored with spectacular playing by both teams. The most outstanding performance was Cochrane's drop kick of 52 yards, which he booted shortly after he had been put out with a twisted. knee. This kick, which was the third longest of the year, was made from a spot one 'yard from the sidelines. The Brown Bear came back strong, however, and crossed our goal-line three times. Williamson, although knocked out repeatedly, gave a great exhibition of defensive football. The entire line played hard and aggressively. Score--B. U. 3 ..... . . . . BROWN 20 I86 ATHLETICS ,. gf W 187 The Varsity Squad My rim E SYLLABUS 1925 T A crippled B. U. team faced the strong Holy Cross eleven on the next Saturday. Carlson, Williamson, and Cochrane were all on the side lines with injuries. The only regular in the backfield was Worcester, who did a lion's share of the work. The second string men tried hard but their inexperience and the greater weight of their opponents proved too much of a handicap. The Purple team used an aerial attack to offset the one used by the Terriers, and the result was startling. Interceptcd passes were as frequent as jounces in a Flivver. During the melee, Holy Cross scored twice. The open field running of MelVIahon of Holy Cross and the all-round playing of Worcester featured. Score-B. U. 0 ............... A . HOLY Cnoss 14- SCENIE AT B. U.--BROXVN GAME. The Terriers outplayed and outscored Colby College, champions of Maine, in the following game, which was featured by straight old-fashioned football, interspersed at times with a rapid fire overhead attack. The line showed much more power and drive, while the baekfield ran formations like clockwork. Be- markable open field running by Cochrane, together with the opportune interference of the other backs, paved the way to the scores. Score-B. U. 18 ................... COLBY 0 The game stand made by B. U. against the mighty Orange team of Syracuse is well attested in the following comment from the New York Herald. A plucky little 'team from Boston led by a decidedly plucky little leader and clever back named Williamson, who can well rate with the best that New England possesses, fought valiantly during the first two periods. Boston, taking the field for the third quarter, proceeded to make one of the noblest stands a defeated team ever did. For the remaining fifteen minutes of play, they fought the Orange on better than even terms. Score-B.U.0 . . . . . . . SYRACUSE49 iam I ATHLETICS B. U. was outweighed as well as outplayed by the huge Piutgcr's eleven in the next to the last game of the season. The weight of the New Jersey men coupled with the fact that the second period was some twenty-six minutes long, wore out the lighter Terriers completely and made them unable to withstand the fast charg- ing and line smashing Rutgers' huskies. As darkness descended upon the field. the press men armed with lanterns groped their way to the score hoard and found the following legend :- Score-B. U. 0 . . .I RIITGERS 61 TISNSE MOMENTS AT li. U.--'DARTMOUTH GAME. The Bed and White faced New York U. in the Yankee Stadium in the final game of thc season on. the short end of a 10-0 bet that N. Y. U. would run away with the game. All the New York papers predicted it, for the reason that N. Y. U. had held the strong Rutgers team 7-3, while B. U. had been swamped by the same team. Could anyone of the spectators forget that game? With the men playing ankle deep in the mud, a cold drizzle falling and a sharp wind blowing, did the B. U. men give upil They did not. Time and time again Cochrane or Williamson would get away free only to slip and fall in that field of mud. The only N. Y. U. score was due to a blocked punt which rolled in back of the B. U. goal and after eluding several B. U. men finally nestled quite eontentedly under a wearer of the Violet. Williamson and Cochrane played the game of their careers. Not that they made any astounding runs or plays, but that they truly played the game, and that is what a real football man does. The other members of the team played heads up football and cannot be given too much credit for their showing under the conditions which 'they played. Score-B. U. 0 ..... . ' N. Y. U. 7 189 AI SYLLABUS 1925 id - Wm-nuf,E I 4 Basebal Back Row: E. MERRILL, Manager, HENNICSSEY, KELIIIER, LATOUR, COLE, MURRAY, DR. GAw,Caacl1 lfronl Row: Buluuc. CARLSON, WILLIAMSON, TOLAND, Caplam, COCIIRANE, HIGOINIIOTIIAM, SESSLER The M asrol NORMAN L. WILLIAMSON, Caplain EDWARD B. MERRILI., Manager QDII. GEORGE GAW, Coach 190 O . M Wiwnsqz -4 ATHLETICS AE Baseball The baseball season was very successful despite an inauspieious start when B. U. lost to Harvard and Brown on close scores. The team won live games and lost five, with two being cancelled because of rain. The men worked hard under Coach Murray, but they had numerous dilliculties to Overcome both in playing conditions and in coaching. It is hoped that with the new gym and the improved conditions, that Coach Chippie Gaw will be able to develop a winning team. The following men were awarded the covcrted ' JOHN SEssLER NORMAN WILLIAMSON GORDON COOHRANE HAROLD CARLSON GEORGE CROssON FRANK KELLIHER The schedule: April 7 B. U. 3fI'1ARVARD 6 111 B. U. 2-BROWN 3 16 B. U. 74-LOWELL TEXTILE ft 1813. U. 11- 19 B. . . 21 B. U. 5- CONN. STATE 1 U 'B-BOSTON COLL. 17 I'TOLY Cnoss 13 May fl- B. 5B 9 B. 12 B. 22 B. 23 B. T.. Urn ' EARL TYLER ALBERT 1-,IQIGGENROTIIAM LOUIS BURKE THOMAS l:liENNEssEY STEPHEN TOLAND, Caplain EDWARD MTERRIIJL, Manager U. fl--MIDDLEBURY 3 U. ii-WORCESTER TECH 5 U. -N. H. STATE Rain U. -PROVIDENCE COLL. U. 0-TUFTS 3 U. 13-NORTIIEASTERN 6 Manager Merrill promises a good schedule for this year and according to present indications the men will meet fast company. The schedule is at present incomplete and cannot therefore be printed. 191 mfw ., - ' ': .4 you Flag I 4 SYLLABUS 1925 S.- acK -15? 41 , -J Q ,Q Hack Row: I'IAIu11sR, SMALL, JonNsoN, HARNETT, FARNUM, I-IEDLUND, MCCARTHY, KECIIEIQIAN, MAXNER, W1lEEx.1sR Third Row: M0l?IfA1 I', SIIAPIRO, BuRNE'r'r, REILLY, HATCH, Avzms, PRANSKY, DouxEEN, HALL, Roslmnnun .Second Row: HENRY, MCDUNALIJ, F1NN, S'1'AcEv, HEARNE, SMITH, ONTHANK Front Row: Coouxz, CULLEN, HIGGINS, LIQBLANC, WELSH, TIIOMAS LEIGH B. STACEY, Captain ALVAI-I B. WIIEELER, Manager OSCAR C. 1-IEDLUND, Coach J- -x 192 I . . - 'I - . - ,. Track Season . g Coach Oscar leledlund of the track squad has devoted untiring efforts toward the building up of a winning 'track team, and the lied and White has made great strides forward, which are due in no small measure to his own personal efforts. During the indoor season the lied and White met Mass. Aggies in a relay race at the K. of C. games. The B. U. team composed of llenry, Higgins, Onthank, and Smith easily won the race, which was especially interesting, as it was a rubber contest. fln the two preceding years, B. U. and Mass. Aggies had each in turn been victorious. At the B. A. A. games the Terriers ran against Tufts and Colby in a triangular relay. The wearers of the Bed and White were defeated by Colby, but won over Tufts. No B. U. man placed in the N. QIC. A. A. U. meet, although several were entered, while a lone Terrier, li. T. lelfateh, placed, in the American Legion Meet. The indoor season closed with a defeat at the hands of Northeastern. The 'team is now in the midst of the outdoor season, which promises to be a banner one. Meets are arranged. with the following colleges: - Q HOLY Cnoss .............. at Worcester May 7 NEW 1il.AMPsumE STATE . . at Durham M ay 10 TUFTS ......... . at Medford M ay 17 193 '. N SYLLABUS 1925 K Z Q! X- 4 1- Q, F W BUA a Yung Back Row: CUI.1.xaN. HARPEIR, HICDI.UNID, THOMAS, SIIAPIRO Front Row: Rrcu.I.v, S'rAcxsv, LEBLANC, SMALL' LEIGH B. STACEY, Captain GEORGE F. THOMAS, Manager OSCAR C. HEDLUND, Coach 19-1 T Z 1. ' ' q H nGf +- ATHLETICS r .. E Cross Country Boston University's second season at Cross Country was n1ost successful in spite of the handicaps under which the men were forced to train. The team was managed by George Thomas and coached by Oscar Hedlund, who has done a great deal in building up our track activities and to Whom the success of our track team is due. Captain Leigh Stacey was the only member of the team to place in the Inter- collegiates, coming in twelfth. I-Ie was the outstanding star of the team, being the first B. U. man to finish in each of the races. The spirit of the whole team was excellent, every man finishing his race even under severe handicaps. The following men were awarded letters: Paul Sampson, Alfred Piekard, Cordon C. lleilly, Arthur J. LeBlanc, Leigh Stacey, and Manager George Thomas. At the close of the season, Cordon Reilly was elected captain and Ward. Harper manager for the coming year. Meets have been arranged with Brown at Franklin Park, Colby at Waterville, Maine, and tentative dates have been set with lilioly Cross and Tufts. - The results of this year's meets are as follows: B.U .......... 38 COLBY . . . . 25 B. U. . . . 33 I'IOLY Cnoss . . . . 25 B. U. . . . 23 TECH .... . . 32 195 I, 7 ? www cmqi T f , SYLLABUS 1925 VA I 4 fy 'I XT. ' ocliey f r , I 4 kr P4 XXXH ,N J X Bark Raw: Lxcvms, Manager, Buluclc, BROWN, WlcNNxcRm5lu:, BRAm.1av, LING, GCDl.lDS'I'lElN, Axsislanl Manager Frau! Rmu: KIEl.l.Y, BLAIS, PRovos'r, Captain, KoN'rolfF, I-IUR'r1aAU ERNEST J. ALMER, Caplain WILIJIAM J. LEVINS, Manager JOHN J. O HAnE, JR., Coach 106 .I ATHLETICS 'WE 37 - ' .' ,Y The Hockey Season The Boston University puck chasers finished an unimpressive season with a defeat from the hands of the fast and aggressive Yale sextet. The Bed and White team that defeated Tech 7 to 1 in the first game of the season was predicated by many sport writers to be among the best in the East. Coach O'Hare had developed a fast group with plenty of 'team work and carrying ability. Immediately after the first game, however, the team suffered from injuries, and then the scholarship difficulties claimed a man, while the Captain, Joseph Almer, was forced to resign, as he did not have the time to devote to it. Brick O'1ilfare worked hard in the face of many difficulties, but with the team work disrupted by the loss of two stars, the men were at a serious dis- advantage and, as a result, the team lost the remaining six games. They were not walk-aways by any means, and all of the Terrier opponents were made to play their very best brand. of hockey to come out victorious. The following is the result of the games: B. U. ........... 7 M. I. T. . . 0 B. U. . . 1 1'liARVARD . . . 8 B. U.. . 0 Pn1NcE'roN . . . . fl B. U. . . il. MAPLES ...... . 5 B. U. . . 0 LEWISTON A. S. D. . . 3 B. U. . . . 2 MAINE ..... . fly B. U.. . . 0 'YALE . . 6 197 I U T SYLLABUS 1925 nf ,, T I T J O O N IHIHGW x H 4 di. Buck Row: Mum, Coach, S1-AULDING, Osnormrc, FA1.xsoN, WIIEELER, Dmnnols, Doc'roR CnAMm:RI.1N Front Row: HQAG. BARNARD, I-IALL, BROWN, Caplazu, K1.mmA11N, Flsu HOMER T. BROWN, Captain ROBERT MUIR, Coach 198 L ,,........ - cn. c. -- 4 Lu.. Q :L- if ATHLETICS W V A Swimming Team The Boston University swimming teaIII was submerged in the backwash of four out of their five opponents. The TLGHIII had a bright outlook but the loss of the captain because of scholastic difliculties and the incapacitation of several men left the team high and dry before the end of the season. Coach Muir did his best and the men put every thing into their work, but the team was up against too fast a competition. Captain 1-lomer Brown and l redI'ie'k Klehbahn were the outstanding Per- formers for the Bed and White. Klehbahn was elected captain for the coming year. Meets have been arranged with Williams and Springfield for next year and Manager Daniel Barnard is negotiating with New York University, Amherst, Wesleyan, and Lowell Textile. The results of this year's schedule is as follows: B. U .......... 36 NEWTON Y. M. C. A. . lil. B. U. . . . . 5 TBARTMOUTH ...... 1115 B. U. . . . 111. SYIIACUSE . . . 39 B. U. . . . . 15 SPRINGFIELD . . . 35 B. U. . . . . 16 WIIILIAMS . . . 311- ' 199 ' - , L A ,,.,.mE ' 1 SYLLABUS 1925 A R80 iNc dl 1 X Hack Row: CROYVE, MCLICOIJ, GORMAN, LVNUH, I'IURSVl'I'Cll Miflfllc H0101-HICAN, CARLSON, Captain, lflxcxlcv, IFLAXMAN, Manager lfrmzl Row: IDORKIN, OLSIQN, Guo:-MAN HAROLD G. CARLSON, Caplain SAMUEL M, FLAXMAN, Manager JOHN MORRIS, Coach 200 wi Boxing Team The Terrier mitt-weilders have engaged in but one ineet with other colleges. New Hanlpshire State was victorious over the wearers of the Pied and White, five bouts to two. Captain Gagliola and Carlson were the only B. U. men to win their bouts. The contests were close and in one instance B. U. suilered from a bad. break. In the lightweight division, Lynch of QB. U. was giving his opponent a boxing lesson when he sustained a had out over his eye and was obliged 'to default to his opponent. Coach Jonnie Morris has worked hard with the men, both at the Hanover Street training quarters and at the new gym. It is hoped that next year B. U. will have more ineets for the leather pushers to participate in. 201 Fl' SYLLABUS 1925 ' ,GE ,f ,- e1Q, J eTeam 1 V. P B. F L. F M. J. M. S C. E A. S. COYNE GORMAN HALL SULLIVAN THOMSON BESTICK BIGLOW . Back Row: TIQNNEV, GENIOR, WIIITI5, TRIIIOU, ISIQSTICK, BLUNT Muldlc Row: SMIIII, I'IALL, I-IAI.IfORn, CAv'I'. DAVIS, GORMAN, COYNE, THOMSON Front Row: Lmsunlc, MACKAY, SULLIVAN, BIGELONV THU TEAM: ' F J. EFT' 13? L W. LAIPWORTI-I D. J. flEliRIOR B. LESUIIE I. GIIEENBERG F. SMITH R. B. HOAG A. JFENNEY J. WIIISON I S. TIIIBOU C. C. WITHERS H. WHITE B. B. WIIIGLEY M. BLUNT C. H. CANFIELD 202 O ' ATHLETICS 'T' Rifle Team 1924 The Rifle Team continues to fly high the B. U. banner in this branch of college sport. A team has been developed of' which any University might be proud, and a match with Boston University is regarded by competitors as one of the hardest of' the year. The men practice at the Bay State Bange every afternoon except Wednesday, and with the help of the finest rifles obtainable, expect to continue victories over such colleges as lflarvard, Yale, Princeton, Syracuse and Oxford. A team was sent to the New 'York lntercollegiates, but the shooting was ham- pered by the use of' telescopic sights. The Terriers, together with several other teams, used tHe regulation iron sights, and were unable to make the high scores turned in by those using telescopic sights. This match marked the departure from 'telegraphic shooting, however, and it is hoped that shoulder to shoulder matches will be continued. An B. O. T. C Team, composed of' members of' the varsity squad who are also in the B. O. T. C., will 'take part in the W. B. Hearst Trophy Match, and also in the New England ,Intercollegiate li. O. T. C. shoot. The 'team loses the services of' Capt. George A. Davis next year, but the results of the splendid work he has accomplished as coach will be felt for quite some time to come. Bartley F. Gorman is captain of' this year's sharpshooters, and C. l . llalford is manager. An attempt is being made by the manager to secure matches with several foreign colleges next year, in order to compare international ability. Matches for this year are as follows: Rutgers, University oi' Maine, Ohio, M. I. T., George Washington University, C. C. N. Y., University of' Nebraska, University of' Oregon, University of Minnesota, Western Maryland, Syracuse, Marion Institute, lilarvard, and Oxford. 203 L1 T T SYLLABUS 1925 U tol1Eam Bark Rmu: NIURGAN, I'IlR'1'l.lc, NYI.1EN, Mc:KNmll'r, Fr.1c'l'clmlz, VVlCN'l'XVOR'l'lI Frou! Raw: R. JOHNSON, CANI lliI.I7, CAPT. Cnrcs'rmz, Coach, C. C. JOHNSON, Manager, Nmz'1'0N, MAKER CHARLES C. JOHNSON, Manager CAPT. ISINAR W. CHEs'1'En, Coach 2011- ' .- . .... ... L1 C 1 wwnbss E, Pistol Team The Boston University pistol team under the 'tutelage ol' Captain liinar Chester of the Military Department is facing its third season. ln competitive matches the lied and White is using the regular 'United States Army 4.5 calibre, 1911 arm. The matches are shot on 15, 25. and 50 feet ranges using slow, rapid, and quick Iire. They use the I, and bobbin targets. The Terriers had a very successful season last year, winning from llarvard. Yale, and Citadel. Culver, West Point and lowa won by slight margins. As a result of this line showing, lVlanager Charles C. Johnson has arranged the following schedule: April 21 . . . PRINCETON May 8 . . . UNITED STAT1ss NIVILITARY ACADEMY May 8 . . . CULVER May 9 . . . CORNELL May 10 . ...... YALE May 10 ....,....... 1'IiA1ivAIiD Matches are pending with Citadel and Norwich. 205 SYLLABUS 1925 o ffl :W XI 4 N P' fu Back Row: COPPINGER, Captain, MAKER, Manager Front Row: Mosxow, BAC!-IMAN, HILL JOHN R. COPPINGER, Captain LEWIS A. MAKER, Marzager 206 T 1 m ul! - .s f ,,,.,,f..,GE M ATHLETICS Tennis Season The Boston University tennis team was considerably handicapped. last year by inclement weather. The team was able to play only five matches, winning A four and losing the other. Captain Coppinger and Hill both went through the entire season without a defeat. The team had great spirit and played aggressive tennis in every game. This year the team has both Coppinger and 1-Iill back at school. They will serve as the mainstay for this year's team. There is a wealth of good material from which to pick the other members of the team. The results of last year's schedule is as follows: ovv. B. U. April 111- BROWVN at Boston .......... rain April 28 lVIAss. ,liNs'r. or TITECIINOLOGY at Cambridge 5 1 May fl TUFTS at Medford ............ 0 6 May 11 CLARK at Worcester ...... . 1 5 May 12 WORCESTICII TECH at Worcester . . . . 1 5 May 19 1-1oLY Cnoss at Boston ..... . . . 2 4 May 26 WIESLEYAN at Middletown . . . rain The schedule for the present season is as follows: THE SCHIEDULIQ April 22 lVlAss. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY . . at Cambridge April 26 BROWN ........... at Boston April 30 TUF'rs ..... at Boston May 3 WICSLEYAN .... at Middletown May 6 WORCESTISR TECII .... at Boston May 10 TTENSSELAER POLYTECH . at Boston May 13 CLARK ........ at Boston May 17 YALE .--- at New .lilaven May 211- SPRINGFIELD . . at 130St0n May 31 MAINE .... at O1-one 207 C T SYLLABUS 1925 it Zi f Swimming Club ,Mil ff l Huck Row: GOLDISH, STETSON, DUDLEY, SEVERANCE, lilcsrlclc Middle Raw: GODDARD, AIIERN, CAPTAIN DAVIS, FALKSON, BENSON Front Row: Lucv, HALL The Swimming Club was organized at Boston University in 1923 with fourteen members. The purpose of this Club is to Instruct members of the University and others to take care of themselves and also of rendering assistance to drowning persons. OFFICERS CAPT. GEORGE A. DAVIS, President EARLE BEISTICK, Seerelary- Treasurer ARTHUR B. FALKSON, Vice-Pres. and Captazn IJENRY J. BENSON, JR., First Male PHILIP E. STETSON, Second Male ROBERT MUIR, Coach MEMBERS MICHAEL AHERN' EVERETT H. DUDLEY 'STANLEY W. I'IIRTL'E HENRY J. BENSON, JR. ARTHUR B. FALKSON HAROLD D. LUCEY C. EARLE BESTICK EDWARD GODDARD DANIEL MACLEAN HERBERT BURHAM JOSEPH GOLDISH HAROLD lu. SEVERANCE F RANK F. CZAJA PHILIP E. STETSON 208 if fywy IA J QRQANUZATHQNS I ' FC ' ' Q J Q 9.3 C L 4 Q' ,Ri gg , , 1 ,. g: B , 5 f X ,px 5 si 5 Q fi 5 If ONE FOR ALL 'WD ALL FOR ONE , Eta Chapter of Boston University Convocation Boston University's second youngest child, the now famous C. B. A., was fathered by Dean Lord, mothered by President Murlin, and its support guaranteed by certain prominent, public-spirited business men who now have occasion to feel proud of their charge. In June, 1916, its first graduates, numbering fourteen in all, met and organized Eta Chapter of Boston University Convocation, spccif ying in the articles as its purpose to foster acquaintances and social relations of its members, and to ad- vance the interests ol' B. U. students and its graduates. To George K. Cordon of the Class ol' 1916 goes the honor of being its first president. The next year, David A. Marshall assumed the responsibilities. Ifle was followed, by President John Speirs who was elected to serve in that capacity for three consecutive years, proving equal to the task of keeping together this young organization under 'trying conditions. Then carrie Charles 11. Cahill, '16, who continued the hard work, cndeavoring to strengthen the organization by creating more interest and support. In .lune, 1923, the present Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, which provides that all graduates of the College ol' Business Administration automatically become members in Eta Chapter upon receiving their degrees. From the very few, ETA', has now grown to be a large, healthy, enterprising, social organization. As soon as conditions will permit, the writer sees no reason why permanent head- quarters should not be maintained. with a paid Secrctary-Treasurer whose duties it would be to receive and transmit information and help to its members every day in the year. A greater cooperation between the University and the Chapter is absolutely essential for the welfare of both. The College Authorities have been made to realize that if its graduates are to spread the Gospel of good old B. U., they must 'take advantage of their opportunities, and interest from the start all the undergraduates in keeping up a hope of sometime having the privilege of becoming active members in the Alumni Association. Eta Chapter is proud of its existence and proud of its successes to date, but far from satisfied. We hope and have reasons to believe that a keener interest is being displayed by the greater part of its members, which means that if' continued and increased, Eta Chapter with a book membership of over one thousand in June, 1924, will he in a position to serve well, both the University and its members. The officers of Eta Chapter take this opportunity and method to extend to every person, man or woman, who is now, or who may be in the future, eligible to membership in our association - a most cordial and hearty greeting and welcome. Chester J. Strong, '17, President, Eta Chapter, C. B. A., Alumni Association. OFFICERS Crmsmn J. STRONG . ..... . President EDGAR B. LACOUTURE ...... . First Vice-President DOROTHY A. HICKIE - . Second Vice-President HELEN SCHUBARTH . , Secretary RUSSELL S. 1'IADLOCK . . , Treasurer HURLBUT L. PLUMMER . . . . Auditor 210 SYLLABUS 1925 TEE T . 1 1. .- - ,Q c I ORGANIZATIONS . , 'J' ,mm-rang f f, if ' 1 , f ,I i X i , '9 ' an T7 1 Ava QAEIT X kim Delta Sigma Piw HONOR MEDAL Awarded each year by the Gamma Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, to the Upperclassman who secures the highest scholastic stand- in g. Won in 1923 by JOHN P. 1'IO0BAN, '2fl. 211 .. Y' -- P4 UG . T SYLLABUS 1925 Q ,QE if A Delta Mu Delta WELLS, ALLEN, ASHLEY, Bu'r'rEus, SPENCER DEAN Louu UIFIFICIEIXS DEAN Evlf:luf:'l l' W. Lmm, I lonorury PI'l'.VlTlll'lIf IVIAUDE IC. BlJ'l l'ERS: Sccrvlary FIKEDEIUCK A. ASHLEY, l'rr'srfrIvnl RALPH W. ALLEN, Yrmsuror WIIAIPIKICIT B. WELLS, Vice-Prcsirlvnl HA1x0l.n C. SPENCEI1, Azulzlor HONORAHY .MEMBERS CLAIWINCIG W. BAIKIKON, Eflilor of lhc Boslon News Bureau Llili C. IIASCALL. Chairman Qf lha Slonding Cl1lILl7ll7ll1'l! of lhc Board of Truslcos l PAUL W. .BAAIDIL MAJOR, Infantry, U. S. Aqforrnrfrly lloful of lho lJl?lJ!lI'llIl!5Il.l of Mililary Scwrwc' Nm' DAVIS, Assls'rAN'r DEAN, Iloall of lha English ljlfllllflllllfllfh LEO D. 0'NE1L, I lead Qf Foreign Trade Deparlrnonl lIAnnY R. IFOSDAL, f'0l'IIl1fI'LV llmrl of lhc Drfparlrnonl QI' Economics JAMES IG. IJOWNEY, I load llfluslcr of High School of Commerce LEONARD P. Avlu-Ls, Vice-Prcsidenl and Economist, CIe11cl1m.fl Trust Company THISODOIIE H. PRICE, Edilor of Commerce and Finance 212 - 1 1 cu - ng . 1 W WHNGDGE 1- ORGANIZATIONS , , , Q . qs A -f- - is- Delta Mu Delta A BETA CHAPTER Delta Mu Delta is an honorary l'raternity admitting as mem- bers only those graduates ol' schools of business administration whose standing for their entire course has been of the highest, and as honorary members persons distinguished in business pur- AM suits. Beta Chapter was organized at the College of Business Admin- 'K 'Vi 5 , istration of Boston University in May, 1917, with a charter -M PM granted by the Alpha Chapter at New York University. It ad- mitted as charter members those of the college faculty who were members of Phi Beta Kappa, together with the Heads of the Departments of Accounting and Economies, at that time the only completely organized departments of the College of Business Administration. Scholarship and character are the only qualifications considered in electing members to Delta Mu Delta. In accordance with the present custom, Beta Chapter considers for membership each, year approximately ten per cent of Inem- bers of the graduating class whose standing is highest, including none whose average standing for the course is lower than eighty-live per centg and from the junior class, the one from the Day Division and the one from the .Evening Division, 1918 whose standing for the course is highest. I Delta Mu Delta is to the College of Business Administration what Phi Beta Kappanis to a college of arts and sciences. An invitation to membership in either fraternity is recognized as the highest distinction that a student can obtain. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ' . ...... NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Beta - - BosToN UNIVERSITY GHIIIIDH - DENVER 'UNIVERSITY QGIPH - - . UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGI-I P-Psilon . NORTIIWESTERN 'UNIVERSITY 213 .aus - . mfnnqi l , T SYLLABUS 1925 ' 4 T, -I . . .. -f. The kull Bark Row: DESROSIlEliS, Wlll'1'lC, I-IANNON, S'I'Alf1fOllD, RICHMOND, JOIINSON Middle Row: PELKUS, DIXON, MAKER, VVIIEELICR, RICHARDS, CIIAMRERLIN, THOMAS Front Row: l'lAMMONlJ, MAYORAL, l'lIR'l'LE, NORTON The Skull is u secret socicty, und littlc is known Of its Organization. It is the IIIOSL influential body in tho undergraduate circle, and is composed of studcnt lenders in various fields Of college activity. Election tO thc society is based oI1 quulitics Of leudcrship, integrity Of character and gcnerul populurity in the student body. The tapping tukcs pluce :It special Skull assemblies. CLARENCE E. ANDERSON ARTIIUR J. BUSHELL GORDON S. COOIIRANE ROBERT G. IIESS EARLE LEWIS A. MAKER ALVAII B. WPIEISI.ElX DONAT,D ll. WIIITE THOMAS l'lILL LLOYD DIXON ALBERT RICHARDS SENIORS l'lAROLD A. NPJW'I'0N l'lENIlY H. STAFFORD WlI.I.IAM A. WIIEEIAEIX NORMAN I.. WIIAIAIAMSON FIIANKLYN G. WOODWAIHD l'l0LLIS L. JOY JOSEPII LIMIKIC WENTWORTII PERRY VVINGATE WAIJIJO T. WOROESTER J UNIOHS STERLING W. GREENE FRED l'IANNON STANLEY I'l'IlK'l'LE JOSE MAYOIIAIJ ROBERT M. RICHMOND CHARLES C. JOHNSON FACULTY MEMBER S WII.I.IAM ll. PELKUS RUSSELL L. NfJIl'l'ON LEO W. DESIIOSIERS GEORGE F. TIIOMAS CIIESLEY HAMMOND Assislanl Dean. ROY DAVIS DR. EDWIN M. CIIAMDERLIN 214 LOUIS AARONSON U P 1 ORGANIZATIONS .'L . -3 k . - QE... I Phi Sigma Pi ' Back Row: FERRAN, IIUCKSAM, FRASER, MCLAl1GllI.lN, SUI.I.IvAN, L. AARONSON, BROXVN, SARGIQNT Front Row: LEES, DESMOND, SHANNON, SAVVYIER, GOLIJRERG Phi Sigma Pi, the honorary debating society of the University, was founded in 1922. The purpose of the soeiety is to promote debating, literary activities and the general Welfare of the University. Those who are most active in debating are eligible for eleetiong the liII1it being fifteen. A gold key is awarded 'to those who aeeept the invitation to join. MEMBERS Qlileeted in 19235 ARTHUR BROWN GEORGE FERRAN WOLOOTT FRASER Faculty Member GEORGE MGLAUGIILIN HQ. SHERMAN GOLDBERG HENRY I-IUGKSAM WILLIAM KELLY ........PBOF. 215 ALAN LEES THEODORE SARGENT MAUIIILZE SPLAINE MATHEW VANCE WILLIAM G. HOIIRMAN -I -. u n l Vi www!-'lung ,T Boston University Debating Council lmrlc Row: SICLIG, MCLAUGIILIN, LANE, AAnoNsoN, BROWN lfmul Rau-: SllANNoN, FRASER, SMVYER What the Athletic Council is to the University athletics, so the Debating Council is to University debating. The Council has charge of inter-collegiate debates and acts in an advisory capacity to the individual societies in their debating activities. All the going debating clubs in the University are represented by the society president and a delegate. OFFICERS WoLeo'rT lf'nAsEn, President PAULINE S. SAWYER, Sec.-Treasurer GEORGE M. SHANNON, Manager Qf Debates JAMES V. GIBLIN, Uniiwersily Coach DELICGATES Buds: Presidenl, WOLCOT'1' F RASER1 NIENIJEL SELIG. Bucba: President, PAULINE S. SAwYEng MAX G1iossMAN Webster: 'Vice-President, Louis AAnoNsoN: JOHN J. LANE 216 l AI ORGANIZATIONS ' 412 li, y A tr 6 I T The Boston University Debating TI. eam Front P Hack Row: SHANNON, RESNICK, LANE, OlDCDNNEI.I., GR1:i:Nli1clu: ww: KIGI.I.X', MCLAUGIILIN, Coixuii GIHLIN, BROXVN, Gotnmalu' The debating squad consist.s Ol' Arthur L. Brown, George A. lVl'cl,aughlm William F. Kelly, David H. Greenberg, John J. Lane, 1-11. Sherman Goldbei Daniel O'Donnell and Joseph Resnick. The squad is divided into three teams eaptained by Arthur L. Brown, Geoi,e A. McLaughlin and William F. Kelly. The teams are managed by George lVl Shannon. The team under the leadership of the coach, Mr. James B. Gihlin, a for H101 debater of Brown University and Georgetown University, is striving to make an undefeated. record. for thc third consecutive year. The schedule for January 18-B. . U U February 19-B. . February 25- . B B March 141- . . March 18--B. U the year 19234l,92fL is as follows: vs. lDARTMOUTH vs. VUNIV. OF fIVlA1NE vs. M. A. C. vs. WIIJLTAMS rs. SYRACUSE 2 lVl'areh 20 March 29 April fl April 1 fl. April 21 B Uranus M IODLEBUR Y BOWDOIN ' ' Y W .1rs.,lVl.1. 1. ABRONVN X Y X 'x A X f - 1 - ca n Y - 1 db-. W-'USG ,V we X 1 SYLLABUS 1925 E X . .. - All ,x , - A - - 1,-7 A I X .-X QM 'N he Bucba Debating Societ N Q Back Row: I-IoLTz, ROSE, O'MEAIiA, MORSE, GLAVIN, Ronmsus, GROSSMAN, SUISMAN, LACOB Front Raw: SuLL1vAN, ASHLEY, NIARCIIAND, SAWYISR, FERRAN, BLlNS'rRu1x, HEIENIEY OFF ICER S PAULINE S. SAWYER, President GEORGE H. FERRAN, Vice-President LAFAYETTE L. MARCIIAND, Treasurer FANNIE A. ASHLEY, Secretiiry 4 CHAIRMQIAIN OF COMMITTEES LEIGH STACEY, Program - Ist Semester GRACE SULLIVAN, Entertainment WANDA BLINSTRUB, Publicity NELSON BISHOP, Membership ANTHONY ROGERS, Program - 2d Semester 218 l The Bucba Debating Society Bucba has an enviable record which we ho e its future members will carry on. P . We should like to suppose for the time being that reminiscences will dart back and forth to the effectiveness of our services. Now it is the one appealing force of the atmosphere which has made an enthu- siastic circle of friends among Bueba members. And it is this warm friendship, and nothing else, which is the basis of its many accomplishmenls. You would no doubt have noticed the personal touch at Bueba, had you at- tended the debate: Resolved that co-education be abolished at C. B. A. The Hedsi' held up the negative. Rare tact in a man, cry the Co's. Then from the sublime to the staid, Bucba presented rare and substantial evidence to support and to condemn the World Court. lt was certainly One Exciting Night when Pauline Sawyer, Grace Sullivan and Grossman stood iron-clad against the lluds, and when Rogers, lferran and llotz, the convincing debaters, met the Law School. We competed in lhe Triangular Debate for the silver loving cup which George Shannon, former member of Bucba, presented. We lost to the Law School by one point. lt is our hope that each year will see the Triangular Debate help toward an effective point of contact for the three societies and that each may cherish the joy that comes in possession of the cup. Many thanks are extended to Mr. Shannon for creating such keen competition. If you crave friction, ask George Ferran or Jack liloltz to discourse on the Ku Klux Klan. Or ask Max Grossman and Wanda Blinstrub to divulge their opposition on the subject: Resolved that private schools and academies be abolished. The crowning event of the year was the Mock Trial held at the first meeting of the second semester. Professor Scammell was accused of stealing Dean Lord's cane. After a severe grilling by Max Grossman, the prosecuting attorney, and an able defence by Anthony Rogers, attorney for the defence, the jury returned the verdict of not guilty. Judge Sawyer kept the court in good order during the trial. A We hope that the future will see the same interest and college spirit shown by the members of the organization. I 21.9 1 ORGANIZATIONS G 5 'JE 1 - J Bark Row: SUI-:HL'xI, TANILLONIS, BI.-XRTIX, PRATT, PHILLIPS, ETON, JOHNSON, NEXVCOBIB, BI.L'NT, ALLEN FINDLAY, SHEEHAN, PICIQRD, CONTI, ALB.-XX Sefond Row: MARKS, WI-IITTAIN, BOWDISI-I, COPEL.-XSD, DORNAN. .-XIUISTRONG, HILI.I.ARD, STAFFORD, DOWNS GAGE, FARNH.-LXI, LAPXVORTH, GOLDMAN, BUNKER, BAILLY, GERRIOR, PANICO Front Row: XVATSON, BICCAXN, RAND, XVIGGIN, HALFORD, FISH, FERRAN, GOODXVIN, GRI-:ER, BENSON, XIURPHY ,Isl : .-I: .I CD P4 F' E IP W C. U2 PU' Na no ox 5 I 5 3 :- m 11,111 I S A I C A T ORGANIZATIONS mg The Boston University Musical Clubs In 'I022 the Boston Univcrsilfy Banjo and Clee Clubs and Orelicslru unitccl unrlci' I.he I.iI.Ic Of l.he Boston University Musical Clubs. Many successful eonecrts have bccn given and have increased the popularity of the clubs. on I cbrunr'y 15, I02fI, which proved IO be thc gala event. of the season. by I.eO J. Query and coached by IIaIph Brown. On December Ifli, 1923, the combined clubs broarlcasteil from the Shcparcl Stores and sent. Oul. notes heard around Ihc world. They also gave a eombinczl concert. with Simmons Collcgc 'I'hc clubs are inanagcfl CLICIG CLUB - C. IIVALFOIID, Lvmlf-r I.. Qui-znv, llflaruryvr C. ITEIIIIAN, .flsxislunl lmm-lvr C. IIANO, Assixlunl llflunayz-r N. GOODWIN, PIIZIIIDSI IC. ALBAN I . IICATON C. IIILLIAIID I.. IIIIILLIPS F. ALLEN .I. FAIINIIAM S. IIm'ri.ie .I. lImn O. IAIIMSTIIONG II. I'IINIlI.AY II. IIOAO W. IIIIIIIAIID A. IIAILICY C. IIIISIIIGII II. .IOuNsON M SHAVICY IC. II1.uN'r A. I'Il.I'ZMlNGS IC. I.AvwOu'ru II. SIIHIGIIAN A. BOIVDI'l'Cl'I IC. IIIIIICNCII C. IVIAGNUSUN II. S'l'Al l 0III! I.. Bun-11.1. S. IIAGIC II. Mfuucs C. 'I'Amm.ONls II. BIINIIICII I'. CAIILANO W. IVIAu'rlN M. 'IIIIOMPSON .l. CONTI D. Cmumon G. NIIJIIIIIIY II. 'I'nul-: II. COOKE Ii. COULD II. Nicwcoixm M. xv-ATSUN G. IUOIINAN C. IIIIICIGII II. Uris I . IVm.Ls II. DOwNs II. II-ANDY V. I'ANIcO C. Wm.i.s K. DUNIIAM W. iIIAII'I'WlGLI. I'. I'1NNl-:Y II. IVllI'I I'AIII II. YOUNG BANJO CLUB J. Frsn, I,gqflf-r I.. Qumw, llflumigf-r IVI. WA'l'SfJN, Agsixlunl I,gmIgr C. IIIIICICII, Assislrml lwurmgvr 0. AIIMSTIIONG AND II. IVIAnKs, Pimijsls Il. A'rK1Ns I., CKJIVILIN D. GEIIIIIOII C. IYIAGNIISON II. IBAILEY , VON CLOCK C. COLOMAN F, Ml1flANN ll. IXENSON, Jn. J. CON'rI P. G0l,DS'I'I'IlN V. PANNIOO N. BISHOP J. COPIELANIJ I.. Iacsunu - IVI. SICAVHY W. III,cKAnn OIICIIESTIIA W. XVIGGINS, Leader O. AIIMS'l'1IONLI V. PANICO G, IIIALFQQRD F. IVICCANN I7lIA'l l' C. N1QLsoN Blsnov, Iiearlcr and Banjo Soloist 221 MEMBERS - :muon . , ., - I Munn A AL' s 11 E - -- I Pl l E Eg! 1 4 gl . . . - f SYLLABUS 1925 ' G Dramatic Club Back Row: WADE, GLAVIN, llLINs'1'IcUu, BARRY, WOLIVIC, FELIJMAN Front Row: DEl.'lI.OIS, SAVVYER, AIIERN, LAcou, WIIITNIAN, LEE The C. B. A. Dramatic Club, which was organized in 1922, began its career by presenting a sketch every week. The plan was discontinued this year, due to the lack of stage facilities. Energy has been directed toward assembly perform- ances and the Boston University Show. OFFICERS MICHAEL A. AHEIIN, Presidenl PAULINE S. SAWYER, Secretary SIDNEY LACOB, Vice-President LEIGH B. STACEY, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE S. BACON ISMMET L. MAcCAwrIIY DAISY M. WIIITMAN J. E. ALLEN WANDA BLiNs'rnUIs MURIEI. ARCIIUNG JOsEPH BUCKLEY JOSE CA'rII.LO CIIAIILES DEBLOIS JOSEPH l AuNIIAM M. D. FELDMAN BEATIIICE HANCOCK GOIIOON G. IAEILLY PAULINE S. SAWYEII DAVID SILVER CIIAIxLEs WADIE MICIIAEI. A. AIIEIIN 222 SIDNEY LAcoIs T. D. MACLEOD LEIGII B. STACEY GEORGE S. BACON IKUTII 'FOWLE IEMMET L. lVlACCAlX'l'HY DAISY M. WHITMAN J ORGANIZATIONS MEMBERS The Masque Hack Row: DIXON, JOHNSON, PARO Front Row: MAKER, WIIIcIcI.ER, VVIIITIII, FISII The Masque was formed by the Boston University Show Stalif of 1923. Its IIlCIllh0l'Ship is coII1prised of members of the stafi', one representative elected each year from the Panadelphie Council and a representative of the Boston University Show Club. The Masque is by no means a secret Organization. Its purpose is to promote the Boston University Show and to insure the best of management. FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIAM C. HIOFFMAN IJENHY J. BORNHOFFT PANADELPHIC MEMBER LLOYD DIXON ARTHUR TILESTON VVINSLOW SISSON ALBERT WARD, JAR ROBERT l'l.Ess DONALD WHITIE ALVAH WPIEELER ALLEN MOODY J. HAMILTON FISH ROBERT GILLIS A. LAWRENCE JAMES IJENRY L. SAYWARD DONALD RICHARDSON LEWIS MAKER LOWELL PARO CLIFFORD JOHNSON CLIFTON FOLLANSBEE FRANK SHERMAN, JR. 223 4 f I E E - Y SYLLABUS 1925 .TI I .si E.. 6 The B. . Show Club Back Row: BROMlfIIil.D, BARlmT'r, TQUIHN, PUTNAM, ROONIQV, Moonv, Dlcsuosucns, SIICGAL Frou! Row: JOHNSON, PICLKUS, VVm'm, BACON, THOMAS The B. U. Show Club was formed after the Show of 1923. Those who have taken part in any of the annual Shows are eligible for membership. lts purpose is to create a greater interest in the Show by keeping an active organization of participants. The Masque acts as executive committee of the Show Club. The Club has a Standing committee which runs thc after-Show dance. OFF l'C.lfIl?1S DONALD ll. WI'IITlE, President LEO W. DESROSIERS, Treasurer LEWIS TVIAKER, Vice-President CMILDRED GOODNOW, Secrelary AFTER-SHOW DANCE COMMITTEE WILLIAM fli. PELKUS, Chairman AUDREY WARE FRANK .ROONEY GEORGE THOMAS 224' , T ORGANIZATIONS fm? Foreign Trade Club Iifzck Row: SMITH, LvoNs, Dm'I.l:, Ronmcns, ANDERSON, CoNNoI,I.v, CIIASIQ, ROIIINNUN, FRIQIQMIAN, GAMAIIE Mnhlle Row: S'l'I5Ml'KONVSKI, HAvNlcs, SUKIIUM, O'NICll., l+'oN'rAlNlc, NIILAN, l'ANIco, Llslc lfrmzt Row: MAIQKS, OI.slzN, HRAnI.1sv Since the irltroduczlion of thu Foruign 'l'rIuIc Dupnrlnlulll, ul. C. 13. A., this club has boon scrvlng us Im clicctlvc nmrlnnn for IIFIDQIIIQ together ull SlIllIi0Ill,S llll,0l'0S1f0d in foreign lrurlo. I'lvlf:nlc'l r W. Lmm Liao D. O'NlcIL ' J 'l . MUIIIIAY U,NlSlL, I rcsiclmll l'nADl'r SUKIIIIM, Vwe-Prvsulfvzl JUAN H. Aclavlfzno IFHISODOIIIC ANDERSON Fnnn IIANNON l,AI Avn'l l'14: MAIXCIIIANID .losix A. MAYUIIAI. PIKADIT SllKHUM CI,IF'r0N I 0I,l,ANsIzIalf: IlAnnY 'l'. lfoN'rAINn A. L. lnslc WAl.'l'l'IlK J. IJYONS ROBHIYI' M. FIll'Il'IDMAN l AClJI,'I'Y MEMBERS 'I'lIOMAs EA!-l'I'l'ZlH.lNfl 0I4'lf'lC'lCllS MEMBERS BEIl'l'l!AM NIAIXKS WILLIAM CHASE .loss-:Pu Dovua JAMES Nm.AN 'l'. ll. SMITH PAUL IIAYNIQS V. ll. l'ANlc10 IIAIIIKY OLSEN ICnNEs'r Gnols liVERli'l l' FAI! linwAnn l3nAm,m' 005 ..-- f1lIlLLl'IIlM0 IIALI, lnvINu llnmn' Cl.lF'roN l+'0l,I,ANsmf:I-1. S1-crvlarv IIAIIIIY 'l'. FoN'rA1NI':, 7'r1'asur45I' J AM ms lhmI':n'rs0N ICUGUNO MIZIN'l'lCI'I I nANn S'l'ANLI'IY Clll'lS'I'ER S'rlcMPKmvsKl AN'I'1mNv Romncns ARTIIIIR C0NNoLI,v LAwlmNc:l'1 ROBINSON NELSON GAMAGII .IOIIN I'nINnIvlI,l.I2 RICHARD IJOWIGHY VFIIICODUIEIG KALIIMAN f '-1:-.-, ,ig 1 SYLLABUS 1925 Cosmopolitan Club MAYOIQAL, Miss Hucmzs, SUKHUM The Cosmopolitan Club of Boston University was founded in 1921, with the oflicial sanction of President Lemuel H. Murlin. The purpose of the Club is to create bonds of friendship among students of all nationalities in Boston University, and to unite them for their mutual benefits, socially, morally and intellectually. OFFICERS J os in A. MAYORAL . ..... . , President PRADIT Sum-IUM . . . Vice-Prestdent VIRGINIA HUGHES . . . Secretary EILEEN GREEN . . . . Treasurer 226 1 ORGANIZATIONS 2, ' . . - 4 . T , - , g-- Q El Centro Espanol Front Ra1v.'iKAN0l,D, KING, I-IINOLE, C,xs1'l1.1.O, CONT1, :XROAZ, MlililNO, I-l,x1.lrOlum!.!' Middle Rn-xv: l4M1lsR1,1a, l'lYSON, GOUl.ll, lviosxovrrcu, MOORE, BI.iNs'ruun, Mn.l.1:1 1', COLLIERAN, Fnlcrcillalz Hack Row: ORTIZ, Bu'r'1's, BUNKER, CONNOLLY, NEAL, PRA'l l', l'lALEY, MCEN'1'lm, LONDON COOPER, Gisli, S'1'AN1.19v, Al.I.lfN El Centro Espanol, which replaces the Spanish Club, was Organized On J anu- ary fl-, 1924-, by students in C. B. A. who have attained a mark Ol' not less than B in Spanish. Its purpose is to further among C. B. A. students interest in the Spanish language and literature. OFFICERS HARVEY lVl. MOORE, Presidenl WANDA lil. BLINSTRUB, Secrvlary-Treasurer EX IECUTIV IC COMM ITTEIE HOWARD Q. BUNKmu JOSE CASTILLO I LOTTIE lVlOSCOVITCII 227 m i Y SYLLABUS 1925 ' 1 'vi . .C 155- W6 The , Menorah L ociety For llm Sludy and Advancerncnl Qf .lewislz Cullure and Ideals Bark Rmv: MAX EPSTEIN, DAVID COIIEN, Vice-Prcxirlzrazl mul 7'reuxun-r lfruul Row: SAMUEL RUHIN, l'rnxulm1tp CllARI.0'l I'lC Sl.AVl'l l', S4-rnrmry OFFICICHS SAMUEL RUBIN, Prcsidenl DAVID COHEN, Treasurfr MAX EPSTEIN, Vice-Presidenl CHARLOTTE SLAv1'r'r, Secr'f'leuQy EXICCUTIVIC COMMITTEIC FRANK IC. .l'IUuow1'1'z IAIQERBIQRT Koen I sAn0mf: IIQARPEL JACOB ROSENBAUM 228 . ,,, - nf, ' ' ORGANIZATIONS . E The quare and Compass Club of Boston niversity Bark Row: SIllERMAN,- l'Rou'rv, BOND, WIEN'l'XVCDIi'l'lI, JollNs.oN, BUCK, YOUNG, I.o1vmARn Romsm, SA1u:1cN'r Middle Row: Jmriucks, MxeNmcNuAI.l., O'liRlIiN, lixaowN, Moksra, DowNs, MAcAIu1r.lf:, Tlloyu-soN WARREN, No1z'roN, YICH Front Row: COYNIC, I-IALI., CoRNlaJo, DAv1s, Lolin, Wlcvsslc, CIIICSTICR, PIERRIN, Goomvm, WA'rlcks This club, l'oru1erl'y known as the Masonic Club ol' Boston University, was organized in 1919 by the Evening Division students ol' C. B. A.. The records do not show the exact number of students that belonged. At the present time, the Club has about seventy active members in all depart- ments of the University and has affiliated with the National League ol' Masonic Clubs ' omflelans ADEAN A. W. WEYssE, Graduate School . . . , llonprftry Prggidpnl CAPTAIN .ICINAR W. Clmsrmx, linfantry, C. B. A. . ,,,, Presidenl I.. IC. GOODWIN, C. B. A. ....... . Secrelary-fl'rf'as1zrer QVIICP-PI'l'SIidC'II.lS lfnmn D. WAI.KElK, Jn.,.Law School qi. W, .l'EF,.-Eng, C, L, A, W. W. ROBBIN. Medical School HZ. W. SAUL, Graduate School Pnov. ll. C. SPENCER, C. B. A. H, P, Aiwqsq-nomo, S. lt, IC, 229 :E C1 I -. 4. 1 -- -1 ? - F 1 gow' frog 'Az- SYLLABUS 1925 ewman Catholic Club Bark Row: LAMOUREUX, KEAIRNEY, ASTLE, O'HARA, KERNAN, DESROSIERS, NICLAUGHLIN, CASHION, HOULIHAN COLLERAN GAFFNEY PRENDERGAST, BURKE, MERINO, BLAKE Third Row: SIIEEIIAN, DRISCOLL, SHLLIVAN, FLEMING, DEGAN, LYONS, HAXEY, CONNOR, MCENTEE, SANTOIANNI LEONARD, O'MEAIiA, MEUNIEIQ, DALEY, Rooz Sammi Row: FONTAINE, RILEY, MARCIIAND, BUCKLEY, MURRAY, HANNON, CONNOLLY, NUGENT, COLLINS KING, CORRIGAN Front Row: CONTI, MEMBRINO, HOLDEN, ROURKE, MURRAY, HAYNES, LISI, KING, WHITE OFFICERS FRED LIANNON, President 1'IARRY NUGENT, Treasurer ARTHUR T. CONNOLLY, Vice-Pres. JOSEPH J Q BUCKLEY, Recording Secretary EDMUND F ITZGERALD, Vice-Pres. LAFAYETTE L. M ARCHAND, Publicity Secretary Enlerlainmenl Committee EDWARD PIEILLY, Chairman TIMOTHY COLLINS HARRY N UGENT HARRY FONTAINE LAFAYETTE L. MARCHAND FRANCIS BUNEY 230 G ORGANIZATIONS g The Newman Club of Boston University Organized for the promotion of Catholic ideals and for the purpose of bringing into closer social and fraternal contact, Catholic students seeking the educational advantages offered by Boston University. The Newman Catholic Club, the membership of which is composed of the men students in the various departments of the university, has in the l'our years ol' its existence grown into a virile and active undergraduate organization. It is a social as well as a spiritual society and in addition to having beneficial addresses by members of the clergy, the Club also conducts pleasant soeials usually in the Guild Hall of St. Cecilia's Church. These soeials are frequently given in conjunction with some one of the Girls, Catholic Clubs. This year has been in many ways a banner one for the organization, as under the guidance of President Fred Hannon, one ol' the most prominent men in the junior class, it has seen a continually growing membership and has been guided through a year fruitful, both in spiritual advantages and in enjoyable social con- tacts. Members of the Club took an active interest in the presentation of The Charm School under the auspices ol' the New England Federation of Catholic College Clubs and several of them were in the cast, including Boland lVleunier, who played the lead role, and Fred Holden and Daniel Bourke, who acted the roles of the twins. The Club has also conducted several suppers to which prominent speakers were invited. The usual dance parties to which the girls ofthe Boston University Girls' Catholic Club as well as the members of other Girls' Catholic College Clubs were invited, were held in conjunction with the monthly meetings. Just before the beginning of the lenten season, the Club conducted its most successful social when it joined with the Girls' Catholic Club of Emerson College for a joint Leap Year Party, which was held in the Guild Hall. The party was a fine success financially as well as socially. The hall was attractively decorated, and in addition to the novelty dances and specialty numbers there was presented a short dancing skit by two members of the Emerson Catholic Club. Under the guidance of Father Fletcher, spiritual adviser, the members did not forget the spiritual side of the organization, so that everything taken into consideration this year was really a most successful one. The members of the society who are leaving school to enter into the university of life are hopeful that those in whose hands the welfare of the society is placed will continue to carry on the ideals and the activities which it has fostered since its inception. The Club wishes to thank those members who devoted nmch of their time and energy to the planning and the conducting of enjoyable social gatherings. The men who as members of the entertainment committee did much to promote and increase the interest in the activities of the Club include: Chairman, Edward Beillyg Timothy Collins, Harold Fontaine, Francis Rooney, Harold Nugent, and LaFayette L. Marchand. 231 L1 Gamma Beta alpha Berk Row: BARRY. Mosxovlcll, llI.lNS'l'RUll, Cl'1'RoN, JIcNKlNs, ASHLEY, LIVINGSTUNE, Ronlclzrs, VVOLIVIC ivliddle Kmv: SULLIVAN, GLAVIN, WlII'l'MAN, MRS. Jov, SANVYIER, RICHARDS, BARNES, BARNARIJ Franz Row: lflmzmzv, ANDELMAN, Svmomms, Wouc, Przvr:A1a Gamma Beta Alpha is the organization ol' all C. B. A. Day Division girl stu' dents. lts purpose is to bring into eloser relationship and friendship all C. B. A. Co-eds. Meetings are held every Wednesday at il2:l5 in the Gamma Beta Alpha rooms at 'lOl Newbury street. Ol+'l lCliBS PAULINE S. SAWYER. Presidenl , HELEN RICHARDS, Secretary .DAISY WHITMAN, VlL'P-pFPSLdPll.l GRACE A. SULLIVAN, Treasurer SOCIAL COMM I'I'fl'I'IIC U WINll lll2l3 BARNES -lX!lAlQION IIARIQ lVlURIEL ARCHUNG l lOl ?Slf1 COM M l'.I l'I'll'l Ouv 14: iimvm l'HYLr.Is Womfifi NIA mow l5ALK1OM 232 1 ORGANIZATIONS i . IN GLOWING MEMORY Of the Liveliest. Good Time ol' I923 The Fourth Annual 'liIxtI'avagaIIza of the 'DEV.lL'S DEN SPORTING CLUB ol' lillsworth, Maine, and BoSton, Mass. Kl2lCPINC TIIIIC HOMIE FIBIES BURNING with the following Cast of Bad Cliarueters in the order iII which they were hissed oil' the Stage. GEN. CONEUSION ..... M A.IoR OPERATION . PRIV. PROPERTY . PRIV. -EN'l'RANCIi . PRIV. WIIONGS PRIv. SToCK PRIV. WAY . PRIV. lVlABK PRIV. LIFE . Pmv. CAR . . . PRIV. Box ...... DISPATCII BEARER .... PLU'I'o, lillE1l'llliiIl ofthe Cates . V IGBGILIO, Hobo Poet . . . CARBYON, One Way l erryInuII . JJBOPELLEB ol' Persuading Pitc-hfo DISCOURACER ol' Pedal lfrigidity GUIDE to Bitter .lind . . . . C-MINUS, 'tho Terrible Judge . JANITOR ol' the Bottomless Pit . BROADCASTER ofthe Infernal Din CHIEF SCANDALIZER .... Pk. CERBERUS. the Three-headed Bow-Wow , OLD NICK, 1II.imsell' .... TQONSCIENTIOUS KLAN KLUBBER CHIEF GLOOM . . . SWEETISII NIGHT-IN-JAIL KLANTA KLAUS . . KINETIC KIDNAPPER . JUDCE OF BABY SHOW BABY PEGGY . . . BABY 1'I.IPPo . BABY GRAND . . BABY PATI-IFINDER . liID MUSTARD . . . BONEIIEAD NIJRSIC . NERvoUS FISIIERMAN I ICIITINo WHALE . . ,DEMONS'I'RA'l'OR ov TANCI.E1fooT CBEOLE FASHION PLATE CAPT. IEINAR W. CIIIGSTICR . . l':DWABlJ A. CCRAIAN . JAMES N. CoNNoLLY . SAMUEL WRIflllT OLIVER P. l1A'I'OUIl . MARTIN COIIICN . . l.oUIS A. BURKE . . BABTLEY F. tloRMAN . ll.ARoI.D IC. l1AFAYET'l'B . CIIARLES IC. CARoN . . VICTOR Ii. NEFFE . LINCOLN D. ADAMS . WII.l.IANl L. SIIEA . ROYAL K. llAYliS . OLIVER P. JIATOUR . . T. L. SOUTHACK. JR. . . . l':RNIiS'I' W. l'l.ORNli . FREDERICK T. OJROURKE . . . BENJAMIN A. H.oL'r PROP. CIIARLES IC. BELLATTY . . . .DAVIDGOLDBERG . . . J. J. BUCKLEY . . ISRAEL ABRAMHOFF . . . . JoSEPII FRENCH MA.IoR ZIBA L. DIXOLLINCIICII . . JOIIN J. MURRAY . MICIIAIEL A. AIIERN . PRoII. 1l.UCII W. BABB . . . BABE lAAT0UB . JOSEPH FRENCH . ALvAII B. WHEELER . .N ATIIANIEL TILDEN . ROGER D. WASIIBUIIN . lJAl'iAYE'l I'E M ARCHAND . MICHAEL N. ABODEELY . WILLIAM L. SHEA JUAN B. ACEVEDN . J. PEPP llI'l'ALMAL . . TIIOMAS N. HILE JCSEPII C. M .MTAKENZIIC Deeeinher 1.11, 1923, Wesleyan llull, Cafe Minerva, Keith'S Theatre No Casual tieS 233 .ie f C SYLLABUS 1925 T Y ., 9' . 'f 9' The Connectlcut Club 0319 aa iv Ax el e 'N Back Row: DRISCOLI., TRo'r'm, Pn'rx:RsoN, ROGERS, MUSCAl!lEl.I.A Middle Row: Wu.i,mMs, IMRN1sT'r, 0'NEu., Vice-l'rc.vi1lculg MmnsR1No, President: Dovmz, Trcasurcrg BLAKE, Secretary: T1l.I.lNG1us'r Front Raw: Flsuuu, HARPER, OROURKE, NORTON Not to be outdone by other states, the men from Connecticut determined to form a club of their own. Accordingly in 1923 a meeting of Connecticut men was held and the present Connecticut Club was formed. The purpose of this Club is to further and promote the interests of the College, to create a better fellowship among Connecticut men, and to assist all Connecticut men coming to the College in the future. Due to its infancy, the Club has not been able to accomplish very much, but judging from the spirit shown and the excellent beginning made, much may be expected from this organization. OFFICERS JOSEPH MEMBRINO, Pfwidfnl . MARTIN E. BLAKE, Secretary MURRAY O,NEIL, Vice-President J OSEPH DOYLE, Treasurer 234 Vs W' rf J' 1' ORGANIZATIONS i , s' New Hampshire Club Bunk Row: Kmrrausxr. PETERSON, Kmmrcv, Asrrra, Pmzo, Svssamw Front Row: HAYNES, FISH, NVARRIEN, NIARCIIAND, T.x1uu1.oNrs, Lluuoumzux The New Hampshire Club of Boston University was organized in the fall ol' 1920. The purpose of the Club is to foster a spirit of good fellowship among New lilfampshire men at the college and to promote the interests ol' the college and the university. ln the short period of its existence this Club has proved to be one of' the many active and successful organizations in the university. Oflieers for the current year were elected and the program outlined at the first meeting. Committees have been cndeavoring to secure the establishment of an All-University New Hampshire Club. During the past year many New Hampshire Club men have taken active part in University, College and Class activities. 235 ,XJ aj 4 .. - , . , nwno . ' .' ,?' Main Club X - 1, ff I Burk Raw: SINGER, liIzI:I'IAu'r, MCCANN, WIIITE, MANISII, WII.cOx, NICKICIISON, MORSE, COOI-me FARNIIAM, I'IlLDRE'l'll, MAllSll Middle Row: YORK, YVASSON, MI1'ClllEI.L, WATSON, YOUNG, RAND, POXVERS, TOzIIusII, I-IALL Front Row: GAMMAGE, TYLER, MII.I.I5ll, COLLINS, Moruzv, CIaOxsIfOIIIa, l3IcIcIfOIuI, SIcN'I'Isu, PUIIINGTON OFF ICEBS RAYMOND O. YOUNG, President M .ERRILL A. WATSON, Secretary CLIFTON W. RAND, Vice-President NEAL POWERS, Treaszu-er 236 J SYLLABUS 1925 ' M ff 57 T T 1 ORGANIZATIONS C g Maine Club Maine was the lirst state to organize a club at lioston University. The club was started at the College ol' Business Administration in September, 1016. The charter members are: Philip li. Bunker, Arthur Sisson, Philip ,Hatch and Bernard Johnson, all ol' whom are members ol' the Class ol' 1920. The purpose ol' the Maine Club is threefold: to further and promote the interests ol' the eollegeg to create a better fellowship among Maine men now at the college: and to assist all Maine men coming to 'the college in the future. Up to the beginning ol' the war, the club had met with great success. Owing to adverse conditions brought about by the Conflict, however, the club was forced to abandon its regular program. In 1.919 the club resumed its activities, and since then the membership has more than doubled. 'Ifarly in December, 1923, the Cirls' Maine Club joined with the M en's Maine Club in giving a dance at the Hotel Lenox. A, pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Committees have been appointed to handle the publication ol' a handbook which will contain names.ol' the members, their activities, and the work of the Maine Club at Boston University. lt is interesting to note a few points in connection with the University and the State of Maine. ln enrolhnent, Maine stands second, 'the number being lar in excess of any state except Massachusetts. Maine men are to be found in every college and university activity. They are on practically every athletic team, and rank among the highest in scholarship. In dedicating one of hisbooks, lilolinan Day extols the typical Maine man as follows: U To all lhose who by slardiness of characler firm rool and principle honesl backbone good lzardheadedness have meriled al home or abroad lo be called sons of old Maine. 237 e T SYLLABUS 1925 . ' - A -'-5 - .- ,is-' Q Vermont Club , ,. , ' Back Row: Woons, Suoiuf, Poi-is, WlI.I.IEV, DICKINSON, LING Franz Row: GOSSIELIN, FRENCH, HAs'r1Nes, PINNEY, AIKEN The Vermont Club was formed at the College of Business Administration in 1920 by 'twenty-five undergraduates. During the first year a basketball team was formed. This 'team gave the other state clubs a scare, but in the final game lost to the Maine Club by a narrow margin. 'During 1922 the Club held 'theatre parties, smokers, dances and entertainments, all of which proved very successful, and were held in conjunction with other Ver- mont Clubs of Boston. ln 1923 the Club was not very active. Membership is not very large, but the Vermonters are workers. By having good leaders and hearty cooperation among the members, this Club promises to accomplish much toward establishing itself on a lirm basis. OFFICIECRS CLIFTON HASTINGS, PVCSMCHI PERRY B. PINNEY, Vice-President EDWARD FRENCH, Secretary and Treasurer P 2:18 ORGANIZATIONS A ., 4 4. , , if I :Bde TC ...al ' 239 ' SYLLABUS 1925 -as I .- - . gg My Impressions of College Life 2110 UBLK N5 me Q,.f MDS DU7l9eSYLLABUSlDcM rf, W f T SYLLABUS 1925 The Beanpot Burl: Row: IfI.xlu'xcu, '1'1I.I.lNI:Ims'l', LAKICY, H.xRN,Iun, Du. CIlAMlilCRl,lN, PIusNn1clu:.xsr, LEWIS, SIEGAI. Mifldlc Row: JUIINSON, Nlxss PERKINS, Nolwrm, IDIXUN, Miss l.EIIxI,xNN, WIIEELER Fran! Row: CRANE, Flsll, IVIAKER, P,xLI.AulNo Tl lli B ICAN ICR Y IiussELL ,I.. Nou'roN LLOYD Il.. DIXON . ALVAII B. WHEELER LEWIS A. MAKER . J. lI1AmL1'oN FISH 1. I EN uv ll.. S'1'AIf'Eunn CIIARLIGS C. .IQIINSON I. SIEGAL D. T. IJAKHY H. .PALLADINQ W. B. CRANE Facully A driscfr . Asszfslunl lfdilor .lIENIK'lE'1'TA PERKINS Deparlmenl Edilors .EUGENE STANCIII Edilorial Associales B. D. LEWIS Business Associales J. A. Pm1:NDEnG,As'r 2412 . MUlllL!1IfIl!1lfdil0F . liuxinf-ss Marzagjer . Adrerlising Manager . Circululion Manager . . . Arl Editor Treasurer IVJILLTA N LEIIMANN Lonn W. l'I.Alil'EIl ' A. P. TILLINGIIAST D. F. BARNAIID .'Doc'r0Ix E. M. CIYIAMBEIIIJN I El . 1?- T 1 111 F ' T what M PUBLICATIONS , 4 1' The Beanpot Did you ever experience the wild hopes that some day you might be able to invade the sanctity ol' the giggle factory, otherwise known as the Beanpot office? The Syllabus write-up expert decided to show the rest of' us mortals that the chefs of' the Beanpot are almost as normal as the rest ofthe students. Accordingly, we ventured down in Pi Alley, where both the News and the Beanpot are located, and this is what we saw. ,ln one corner of' the office sat Buss Norton, the Managing Editor, growling about the tardiness ol' the contributors incoming through with the copy for the next issue. As an ardent reader of Vanity Fair and Smart Sei, .Buss is the living model ol' What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear. We suspect, however, that Buss gets his material for the Beanpot from Conf'essions.', Next we saw .Lloyd Dixon, Business Manager ol' Beanie. Beside being engaged in the business of' publishing Beanie, and publishing a good Beanie, it is rumored that Lloyd has his lighter moments at Simmons. ln the corner opposite from Buss sat Alvah Wheeler, the really big man of' the Beanpot and Advertising Manager off Beanie. Due to his experience in the Clee Club, Al was showing the benefits derived by 'teaching his advertising heelers the famous Moxie song for Frank .Archer ol' that Company. 'Lewie Maker, the Circulation Manager of' Beanie, was sitting in a corner with a rather worried expression on his face. lt developed that ,Lewic had been holding his hand on his pulse to find out whether his circulation had been increasing. On our right was .H.am,' Fish, the Art Editor, engaged in drawing a big long breath. Ham draws figures for the Beanpot, and due to his swimming ability, Ham draws feminine figures at the shore. Between the Managing Editor and the Business 'Manager is a desk which is always hidden from view by the rest of' the staff. This is the Trcasurer's desk, and flilenry Stafford always has a group around him. This is not due to his popu- larity, but due to the fact that the rest don't trust him. Uncasy is the head that keeps the books. We were beginning to wonder whether the Beanpot was a stag publication, when in walked Miss Henrietta Perkins and Miss Lillian Lehmann. Miss Perkins comes from the College off Liberal Arts, and she certainly is quite liberal in her vcrse and wise cracks. Lillian is an inmate of' T. Lawrence Davis's harem, but she is a member of' the stall' and, as such, 'there still is hope for her. At the only remaining desk in the office sat lzzie Siegel and Lord Iclowielies Lord, lzzie was busily at work writing a letter home to papa, describing his latest experiences at school, while Sam had some thing-a-ma-jig on the desk and was experimenting with his latest invention. Some day we hope he will invent something which will keep us oll' Probation. Behind a pile ol' magazines from all the other colleges in 'thc county we catch a glimpse ol' Charlie Johnson, the boy heartbreaker ol' the Beanpot. Charlie is a good, business man and believes in the age old saying, Fair exchange is no robbery. There were numerous other supcrnumeraries scattered hither and yon, but we are limited. to space, and il' you wish to discover the rest, just buy the next Beanie and gaze lovingly at the masthead. With a stall' such as this, is it any wonder that the Beanpot has become one ol' the foremost College Comics of 'thc country. 24-3 , SYLLABUS 1925 MTE ji .. A ' 1 ' ' Boston niversity ews Back Row: DIEFOIIIEST, GoLuR1sRG, SLAma, Miss FORD, Mxss FARNHAM, Miss MURLJACICR YOUNG, TILLINGHAST, PALLADINO Middle: Raw: NIl5I.SON, MAIICIIAND, SUUTHACK, JR., PROF. CIQNTER, PRoR. Bxcl.l.A'r'rv, MAYURAL DIESROSIIERS, JOHNSON Front Row: FOWLIER, TRNNRY, HAMMOND, YOUNG, SILVER, Blsuov, GAMIIIGIC S'l'Al l FOB 1923-'l92fI4 Ed llor and Puhtislmr Advertising Dirrrfrtor l'Rorf. HARRY B. CEN'l'l'IlK PROF. CHARLES IC. BliLLA'l l'Y ED I TOR S ' Managing Editor Business Manager Imconolw: L. SoU'rnA1:K, JR., C. B. A., '2-It Josie A. NIAYORAL, C. B. A., '25 News Editor Circulation Manager l.AI Avla'l 1'1a L. NIARCHAND, C. B. A., '26 'ASO W. Dllzslmsmns, C. B. A.,'26 Assistant News Editors JOHN ALDEN, C. B. A., '26 ELMIQR A. LNIELSON, C. B. A.,-'26 M I X Contributing Editors D lIARoLn A. IIQNNEY, C. B. A., '26 MARY LINDA I'hsLFAN1', C. L. A., '25 Assistant l?usin,ess CHARLI-ls C. .lrmNsoN, RALPH A. l'ALLAmNo, M imager Photograplufr C. B, A., '25 WESLEY L. SLADIQ, C. L. A., '25 'Sporting Editor CHRSLEY HAMMOND, C. B. A., '26 Asststant Ctrculatwn lVlar:.ag1erx C- B' A-. '27 r H A. P. IFILLINGIIAST, C. B. A., '27 DICPAR FNIEN1, EDITORS C. S. S. g Theology School of Law . . . NIARGARE1' l'0Rn, 24- NIIRON A. IVIORRILL, '2-fl. HAROLD S. Cmlmlslcms, 211- . - . . .School of Educatton C. B. A., Evcnmy C. I.. A. . , Ama:-1 Nl. I'IOLLEllAN n ' HELEN L. Romans, '25 IAEBECCA l'AIKNllAM, 2fl1 Medlcmc y S. If. E. . - , HENRY B- BLOOM, 25 HARRISON FOWLER, JR., 24 24-1 6 Y - N.-nsq 1 PUBLICATIONS K , T I Boston I niversity News The News, which is the official chronicler ol' events in or connected with the University, has in the past two years grown from a four-page issue, which made earnest but not altogether successful attempts to record events ol' all departments, to an eight-page paper, which ranks with the best college weeklies in the country. When the University authorities granted the extension of the subscription included with the tuition to the other departments in the University. the News was immediately enlarged to include a regular eight-page issue, and every' ell'ort was made to develop an efficient system of news gathering which would adequately provide for all departments. The development of such a system was by no means an easy task, but the News now has a stall' which is not only capable of, but which actually does cover everything ol' interest in the University. Under the system now in vogue, the News has in addition to its regular stall' of reporters and editors, a departmental editor in each department ol' the llni- versity. As a further means ol' assuring the adequate gathering ol' the news, the editorial department has, with the assistance ol' several of its department editors, arranged l'or cooperation between these editors and the members ol' the Press Clubs and other literary organizations in the various departments. The Iinal authority in all matters is t.he Publisher, Prof. llfarry B. Center. head ol' the Journalism Department at C. IB. A... but the actual active head is the Managing Editor who decides on the selection of news material, plans the make-up ol' the paper as well as lays out its general policy. He is also the general director ol' the entire editorial stal'l'. Theodore L. Southack, Jr., is the Managing liditor this year. The business department is supervised by Prof. Charles li. iliellatty who assists in the making up of the advertising copy and dummies. .lose A. Mayoral is the business manager in charge this year, while Charles C. Johnson is assistant. business manager. ' The handling ol' copy and the assignment of reports devolvcs on a news editor who not only has charge of the special reporters, but supervises the making out ol' the regular assignments. LaFayette L. Marcliand is the news editor in charge during this current school year. There are also two assistant news editors who are in charge of the copy desk. They' direct the assistant copy readers, write headlines, and edit copy. Then there is the regular stall' of hcelers who do bol.h reportorial work and assist with the copy. These men are trying out for the more important positions l'or the coming year. The news has attempted a rather ambitious program this year, having published three pictorial issues. One in connection with the lf'il'tieth Anniversary Cele- bration: another special pictorial'number containing intimate snaps ol' prominent persons and things about the University, and a third special issue during the .lunior Week. 2445 aug J T SYLLABUS 1925 I mf J, g The I 'llabus Staff Back Row: LORD, MERRILL, DUNIIAM, PUTNAM, HACKER, MISS SULLIVAN, RICHMOND, COLLERAN, LEE PRENDERGAST, DESROSIERS Middle Row: RURIN, DOWNS, MARCIIAND, NORTON, PELIcus, MAYORAL, DIXON, JOHNSON. WHITE Front Row: HIRTLE, HAMMOND, MISS SAWYER, MORAN, THOMAS, FERRAN, MISS SvMoNDs, LEGARE 'EDITORIAL DEl'AR'I'MENT WIIJLIAM ll. PELKUS, Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL L. NORTON, Managing Editor LAFAYE'l I'E IL. NIARCHAND, 'Literary Editor ROBERT M. RICHMOND, Associate Editor J. CIIENTER HACKER, Associate Editor Section Editors JOHN B. COLLERAN, Faculty LEO W. DESIKOSIERS, Snapshots GRACE A. SULLIVAN, Classes PAULINE S. SAWYER, Publications SAM L. LORD, Grinds ELEANOR P. SYMONDS, Secretary BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JOSE A. MAYORAL, Business Manager GEORGE F. THOMAS, Photographs GEORGE F. FEIIIKAN, Organizations DAVID LAMOUREUX, Art Editor ADOLPII F. JOHNSON, Assistant Art Editor LAURENCE W. WASON, Fraternities . CIIESLEY F. IJAMMOND, Sports LLOYD H. DIXON, Assistant Business Manager REGINALD DOWNS, Treasurer WALLACE GREEN STANLEY W. l-IIIITLE KENNETH DUNI-IAM LAWRENCE L. LEGARE GORDON J. LEE Circulation Department DONALD H. WHITE, Manager EMERY L. RICHARDSON ELMEII S. RICKER Advertising Department CHARLES C. JOHNSON, Manager EDWARD B. MERRILL V' Publicity SAMUEL RUBIN, Manager 24-6 PAULINE SAWYER WYATT WENDELL IIAROLD W. MOIIAN WILLIAM F. PUTNAM JOHN P. PRENDERf:As'r Fl T S 1 PUBLICATIONS The Syllabus Assuming the same attitude toward the problem ol' publishing a Syllabus as we had toward the carrying out of every' other established precedent, that is to equal or better what has been done .hel'ore, we made provisions for getting together an ellicient and smooth working organization. We took the lirst step in this direction when. as Sophomores, we appointed an observationboard tocoiiperate with the Junior Stall, and to study their methods. LaFayette li.. Marchand, William li. Pelkus, and Mvah B. Wheeler were the men selected for this work, with the understanding that they would form part ol' our .lunior Syllabus Board, which would select. the stall. Our plans worked out well, beyond expectation. and when in the l'all the l'ull Syllabus Board gathered together to make its selections l'or the stall', they did so with a W11-UAMR-l'ELKUS 'thorough knowledge ol' the requisites attendant with the various positions and consequently were better able to select the men most qualified for the respective positions. lmmcdiately following the appointments. the stall' under the leadership ol' William R. Pelkus, our editor-in-chicl', decided on an entirely new policy, the keynote ol' which was to make the book more personal and again more personal. We decided that our Faculty department should have more of this personal touch and witness the result. We also favored an individual write-up for each member of the class, this to be added to the usual list of activities. 'Much ol' the credit for the fine work done in this department goes to Robert M. Richmond who did the lion's sha1'e of the writing. He was assisted by Chester Hacker. As a manager, our editor-in-chief scored heavily. Under his leadership the rather large stall' was kept working smoothly, efficiently, and in harmony. Our managing editor, Russell Norton, found ample opportunity to put his training in System building to good use in checking up on the return proofs from the .lin- graver and the Printer. The various department editors kept Lalfayette L. Marchand busy answering questions, for his duties as Literary editor consisted in planning the general policy concerning the literary style and the general make-up of the book. We are proud of the originality of our board of strategy, William R. Pelkus and LaFayette L. Marchand, who conceived the idea of introducing the new departments, Events of the Year, and Grinds, with its novel newspaper section. The business side of our publication was equally well taken care of. ln fact, the quality of its work was what made it possible for us, as a stall. to put out so superior and so much more expensive a book with so slight an increase in price. Jose A. lVIayoral proved a shrewd business man, and Charles C. Johnson a per- suasive salesman of advertising space. lftlilw'-in-Clzief 247 ' 1 'J . ' ' r '1Wf , 6: The Boston l niversity Handbook Back Row: MOIIAN, Fisn, B,xRN.um, I.AKi:v, Giusiclc Fran! Row: HALL, MAKER, IIACKER, Joimsos The Handbook is published by the Panadelphic Council at 'the beginning of each school year. It contains information concerning campus activities, and is IIICHHIL to be a convenient guide and source of information for old and new students. fit was first published five years ago under the direction ol' the Y. 'IVIQ C. A., and for the past four years has been under the control ol' the Panadelphie Council. STA F F Lnwls A. 'IVIAKER . Nommw W. HALL . CHAlxLEs C. .'loHNsoN .l. CHESTER lI.AeK1sn DOUGLAS T. LAKEY J. l'l.AMIL'I'0N FISH . 1'llAll0LD W. 'Nl ORAN 'DANIEL F. BARNARD GonDoN GREEK . . 2 . . . . Edilor liusirmss Marzager A drerlising Marzagcr' Circulalion. Mariager . Associaie Edilor . Associate Editor Business Associale Busirmss Associale Busineks Associate EE f R. - cv--.-K .. ,. . A Lu' Q A n 1 1 ,'.i.w . -,, R- ,-SSW CO.. Rggu lair Of-fxcers IK . aa . il E ' vu. 1 A Huw' 1 ' I I .. N' nh . M 4 Q, T Battauon Ofh CQVS I I Two Ks Oh YHQR V19.'1 Cail' Bw O 7-Sf, SQTBC BTITS -.--af 2-19 T.'.f.'L. A SYLLABUS 1925 .- :1f 4 f 1 - Tl-IE REGIMENT Boston University Department of Military Science Lord Roberts has said that we should strive to foster and develop the manly and patriotic spirit in the nation-the spirit which will induce our youth to realize that they must be not only ready but prepared to guard the heritage handed down to them. That this is being accomplished in America today through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is frequently attested to by many of our noted educators and success- ful business men. These gentlemen welcome the organization of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, because it makes a very definite contribution toward the realization of those elements which make of our college graduates better and more efficient citizens: namely, physical health, character, civic responsibility, military preparedness, and vocational efficiency. 250 1 R. 0. T. c. ' 3 'W 'GE '7 ' .'L' , -5 . I A ON PA RADE For the past five years the authorities at Boston University have had ample opportunity to observe the work that has been done by the R. O. T. C., aside from the primary object of the War Department in providing systematic military training at the University--namely, to qualify students for appointment as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States: individual faculty members and even the students themselves have noted the marked improvement shown term by term among B. O. T. C. students in physical bearing, neatness, an in- creased spirit of loyalty, the ability to cooperate with fellow students in the organ- ization and direction of school activities, and the development of the sense of obligation to duty, perseverance and general helpfulness. With such results realized in the early life of these young men, we need have no fear for their future course as citizens or for their success in the business world. From the day each newly registered Freshman first dons his uniform until he receives his commission as a second lieutenant in the Oflicers' Reserve Corps 251 I n BOSTON UNIVERSITY a varied course is mapped out for him. lle is taken through the intricacies oi' drill and ceremonies in the Armory and at the F enwayghe is taught the customs and eourtesies which are observed in the military serviceg he learns the use and mechanical functioning of the weapons ordinarily used by an Infantry battalion in battleg he prepares a contoured map of the 'Beacon Hill areag he studies hygiene, rille and pistol marksmanship, musketry, military law, field engineering, military history, tactics and other kindred subjectsg he has an opportunity to learn how to shoot the rifle and the pistol. Each year the best shots have an opportunity to earn their letter by firing on the rifle and pistol 'teams against many of the colleges and universities ol' the country. Those who are musically inclined iind in the Il. O. T. C. Band an outlet for their talents. With the close ol' the college year, an increasing number annually apply to attend the six weeks R. O. T. C. camp at Camp Devens. As soon as the student reports at camp he draws his unil'orm and equipment and is assigned to a platoon. From then until he leaves camp at the completion ol' the course, he cats, works, -150 I i SYLLABUS 1925 ' T R. QT. C. I . .'?.' df T '- -.-,1- V .ef ' STUDENT OFFICERS plays and sleeps according to schedule. l-le receives plenty of wholesome food. .lflfe has an opportunity to qualify as an expert rilleman, sharpshooter or marksman on the rifle range. Opportunity is also given to qualify on the pistol range. lclfe learns how to operate the automatic rifle, one pounder, Stokes lVI'ortar and machine gun. 1'I.e witnesses demonstrations by Regular Army troops. Close and extended order and ceremonies form a part of the student's daily training. Finally, near the end of the camp, the student participates in maneuvers. involving advance, rear and flank guards, crossing rivers on pontoon bridges, cooking his own food and sleeping in his own 'shelter tent. All work and no play would soon tend to make .lack a dull boy. Consequently. a certain period of each day is devoted exclusively to athletic sports and recreation. .ln the afternoons, games of all kinds are in full swing. The swimming is fine at Hell Pond. ln the evening, there are moving pictures, radio concerts, pool. cards, a piano and other amusements. Even the hazing of Bacicot and the fleeting visions of Rolled Oatsu call back many amusing recollections. 253 ffmll C T SYLLABUS 1925 H MTE ' V ' - . . - . . A weekly li. 0. T. C. dance, which is held each Wednesday evening, proves very popular throughout the encampmcnt. The Government furnishes a liberal supply of trucks and gasoline for week-end trips to all places of general or historic interest within reasonable travelling distance. Upon the completion of this six weeks' course the student leaves the camp with a feeling that he has improved his general health, received a great deal of' practical military instruction, enjoyed six weeks' recreation and is better prepared to serve his country in case of' national emergency. The Military Department has always been a firm believer in and. a strong supporter of athletics and all student activities. During the past football and hockey seasons the band, clad in white 'trousers and red. sweaters, added spirit to the occasion, whenever the necessary funds were available. The trip to New York in November will be remembered as a most enjoyable occasion-so much so that Isador Seigel has planned. already to engineer a trip to West Point next October on the Fall River Line and a specially chartered steamer from New York. This year's rifle 'team has been faithfully measuring up to the University's expectations. So far, it has won a good share of' its matches. As a departure from the customary telegraphic shooting of' former years, it made the trip to New York in January and participated with ten of' the leading eastern universities in the first shoulder to shoulder small bore intercollegiate rifle matches ever staged in this country. We hope that the spirit and hard work which the team has so consistently shown, may be rewarded with success 'through the remainder of' the matches this season. The pistol team has already begun practice in preparation for their spring schedule. With a larger field to choose from than we have heretofore had, pros- pects seem very encouraging. May success also be theirs 'throughout the season. A word might well be said of' the Saber Club and its activities. Composed as it is of the officers in the ll. O. T. C. unit, it has mapped. out for itself' a very definite mission of' which B. U. shall hear more during the spring and summer months. lts semi-monthly programs promise to be most interesting, with one or 'two open meetings for sophomores and. freshmen. As in the past, the H. O. T. C. Unit at .Boston University shall endeavor to furnish to the faculty and the student body full measure of' Loyalty, Cooperation and Service in every respect. T 254 e 1 E 4 T5 l J 2 ,Masai W? QUIPS 1 f TWO MINUTES IN THE NEWS OFFICE Nellie Victrola Bishop recites hot poem - Ted Misery Southack curses Walrus- Prof. I-lelwithit Center curses Southaek - Balph September Morn Pal- ladino locates pole-cat in Niclson's locker - Elmer Scolllaw Nielson senses insult - LaFayette Sheik Marchand writes on curves of new beauty - Arthur Ponzi Tillinghast breaks thumb clutching half dollar - llebeeca Moonlight Farnham interviews Lemuel Pounder M urlin for his ideas on overwork - Jose Sunkist Mayo- ral gets idea-Peggy Once Only Ford blushes - Chesley lfllappy' .lfliiilllllltbfld writes up basketball games and scores for coming month - llarold. Catchcm Young and Quick Silva battle to .finish over rumor lhat they look alike-All butts doused as Charlie Blue Law Johnson rolls in - Time out for lunch. BUS TURNS LADY KILLERPP Mrs. Joy tramped into her office in a state of advanced frenzy. She had had a dream. She had seen Buster Williamson in her vision-vamping her precious charges with pitiful results to the Hearts A-flutter-we mean Gamma Betas. Buster turned sheikl She hurled aside a few Morris chairs and tripped. over to the bookstore 'to remonstrate with Love's Awakener. A group of co-cds and Grace Sullivan crowded around the counter-met her gloomy gaze. Then it was true! She shimmied up to the counter, and. there crouched down against the wall was Buster--yup, and he looked like a frightened young thing,. Take um away, Mrs. Joy. They're driving me coo-coo. Exit Mrs. .loy sporting expression number 253 Qprofound reliefj. MORE SELDOM THAN liI'Al,Ll'IY'S COMET Don White without a skin you love to clutch. Alden not explaining Portland. Sumner Bryant satisfied. Del Cole paying debts. Francis Connor without an intelligent V, expression. Lloyd .Dixon without an adequate ex- planation. Clill' .Follansbee unhappy. .Fred .Hannon without a quiet idea. Jim .lfli0lIllS with an idea. George ,llildreth .keeping quiet. Sid Lacob unwilling. Gordon .Lee without his shovel. Lewis Maker with his light under a bushel. ON A DESERT ISLAND ,llartdsliaker Norton:- Yes, I think I am getting very, well grounded. IH finance in your course. V Prof . l.oomt9:- Yes, you arc. In fact, I S! you are stranded. In Laughy Marchand hanging a crepe. Joe Mayoral without dates for a month ahead. Lottie Moskoviteh saying what she thinks. Fred Orino without Jony' Gould. Carl Parks being useful. Ted Patterson oil' the ferryboat. Bill Putnam knowing what to do. Leo Query not pulling the heavy' tragedy. Sam Bubiu without startling ideas. .lssy Siegel singing in a Ch risl.ian Science choir. George Thomas not wondering. Al Wheeler getting all het up. PERMANENT WAVE Nelson Leliuy:- I was horribly in love with Blondie Jenkins my lirst year, but she simply made a fool of me. Red I loward:-+ Shc certainly left a lasting impression. Wk-QQQD rr mm SYLLABUS 1925 '-1 , ,'- , 3- , ,-x , o AT DQVQTXS 1111, Z3 'flyvee Tl'Qu-me Team -fl 'Ponte ons k ' ' , 'fhe ,Sand Table. LJ in 256 Qckglv. E3 Q5 W 2 . Q,'AP'T1 doo. P6110- I SYLLABUS 1925 Wim . ' .'4 - 4 -'i f .'- - 5-' Q Boston University's Fiftieth Anniversary A solemn dignity, all the more impressive because of its simplicity, marked the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of this our University, which has always been a leader in educa'tional reforms and which has always eagerly embraced the newer theories of education. Famous educators, men of letters, of science, and captains of industry, gathered 'together to pay tribute to the young giant of education which in the short fifty years of' its life has grown from an institution of a few hundred students into a university ministering to the educational needs of nearly 11,000 men and women of all races and creeds. The celebration of this fiftieth milestone was held during the week of October 26. More than 150 delegates from universities and colleges throughout this country and Canada a'ttended the various functions which formed part of the program for the general observance of the anniversary. The opening exercise was a brilliant reception at the Copley-Plaza, held Thursday evening, October 25. lt was attended by leaders in the educational, judicial, poli'tical, and business life of' the Common- wealth. The morning assembly held Friday, October 26, marked the official opening of the program when Boston University for the second time in its history broke established preceden't and awarded several honorary degrees. This assembly was marked by a gathering of probably the most prominent as well as eminent educators of the country, including the dean of' all educators, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president- emeritus of' llfarvard, and his collaborator in the field of' science and education, Dr. William Fairfield Warren, president-emeritus of' Boston University. One of the most imposing spectacles of the morning assembly was the academic processional which was led by Chief' Marshal Lyman C. Newell, general chairman in charge of the celebration, and which included in its line of march beside the many distinguished guests, practically the entire faculty of' the university all in cap and gown, and many of' them wearing the multi-colored scarfs significant of high honorary degrees. The many women included in the line of' march brought to mind the fact that Boston University was one of the first educational institutions of collegiate grade to throw open its doors to women on an equal footing with men. The welcoming address at this exclusive gathering of' 'thinkers and leaders was delivered b'y President A. Lawrence Lowell of llarvard, who paid a glowing 'tribute to Boston University and the work it is accomplishing in various fields of' education. lilfe declared that ln the life of' a university, fifty 'years is a short time, yet it may be enough to create an institution which may be a beacon light which will shine in increasing power to guide the footsteps of youth, not only in the present but along the distant future. Mayor Curley, on behalf' of the city which the university has been serving for half' a ccn tury, stated tha't lt is not humanly possible to estimate the full measure of the influence ol' Boston University, but that when we come to understand 258 J EVENTS OF YEAR E the numbers in all these golden years who have gone out to leaven the community, and the country, We can appreciate the work of this particular source of light and leading. Our own cheerful and optimistic leader whom we have come to know as a kindly and benevolent man, President 'Lemuel H. Murlin, was introduced to the gathering by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, chairman of the assembly, who pre- sented him as The hero of twelve years' strenuous and amazingly successful ad- ministration, President Lemuel I-I. Murlin, present head of the university. In his address, President Marlin reviewed the ideals with which he had assumed the duties of the presidential chair, and the ideals of the university. He pointed out that seventy-five per cent of the students have lived at home among the usual social and business environments of everyday life and that for them college-bredi' is not four years of loafing but four years of earnest life of application in a world of educational activity. He asserted that being a university in a city, Boston University could not perform its service without an international outlook, since the city has international business and social connections, and remarked that this international point of view has done much for the general welfare of the university. The past of Boston University is secure in a record of worthy service, he said. '6She faces the future with the conviction that a great opportunity is hers. The old educational ideals shall be retained and brought to the service of the new day. Democracy shall here be nourished in the spirit of the finest Boman ideal, seeking to train our people in the highest duties of unseliish citizenship. It is our well informed hope that it can be said of Boston University at the end of another :fifty years, that we of the present time built wisely upon this well constructed found ationg that friends have gathered about us counting it a privilege l.o see that material needs were generously provided for our high spiritual taskg above all, that we proved the reality and worth of our work by the service we ren- dered the city and the Commonwealth. President Murlinis address was followed by an oration by John Huston Finley, who spoke on the role played by the university as an integral part of the city. The supreme problemf' he pointed out, is to make all city centers not only the mighty exchanges of communication, but the heights from which men may better communicate with their Cod, a place where His 'tabernacle may be with man more conveniently. At the evening convocation, which was also held in Symphony Hall, John L. Bates, president of the Board of Trustees, and former governor of the Common- wealth, was the presiding ollicer. ,lile introduced. the distinguished guests and speakers, who included Governor Channing lilf. Cox, and the Honorable Justice William Benwick Biddell, Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court of Ontario, Canada, who spoke on 'The University in 'Modern Life. Justice Biddell presented a picturesque appearance in the flowing red and white robes distinctive of his high honorary degrees, and wearing the quaint Oxford cap, Tam-O'Shanter shape, contrasting greatly with those worn by the other delegates on the platform. 259 IVI I'IIIVIBICRS L1 1, I I SYLLABUS 1925 Junior eek CO1I11I1it'IQeO .5 Ig-an-1 , , .,, gglf.1- ' ,a' I , ff? I I. If A lifzrk Raw: IIURNVICK, SIICIDICI., Form, IIARI'IiI,, GARLAND, PEARODV Alirlfllc Raw: MATIIIAH, Mc'Cul.LOuc:II, IJAVIS, SULLIVAN, IIARSTON, 'l'llOMe-:ON, IFIQIXI' lfrrml Row: KOICIILER, IIANNON, CUXVLICY, YVIIIEEIJER, PIITNAM, I'IlI.I., SINCER Sillimg: IIARRIG'l I', SIIIEICIIAN OFIFICICPIS ALVAII Ii. WlIl'II41I.IiIl Clzrufrnzarz, IIXENE IVI. COWLEY, Sul:-Chairman 9 Y I WII.IIIAM II. PUTNAM, ISecrelary C. B. A. ALVAII B. WHEELER I. ARTHUR SIEGAL THOMAS N. 'HILL IIOBERT M. RICHMOND WILLIAM F. PUTNAM GRACE A. SULLIVAN C. S. s. OLIVE I. IIYNCII LAW SCHOOL JOHN J. SIIEICHAN ALBERT G. ISFIRQUIST ISIDOIK IC. SINGER RAYMOND F. BARRETT RICHARD Ii. BLAKE EVENING DIVISION CARLETON II.. KOEIIIJEIX C. I.. A. IRENE IVI. COWLEY IVIILDRED F ELT IIOMONA I. DAVIS CHARLES IC. FOCC IIIIILIP L. GARLAND ISIDORE R. IIIARPEL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION J'EssIE THOMSON .FRANCES IVI. CCULLOUGIHI ICDITII BERNTSON MARGARET IC. IVIATHIAS IIOBEHT W. PEABODY GRACE B. IIOWLAND OLIVE IC. CARTLAND 260 A J EVENTS OF YEAR Junior Week Bach class-each University--has a Junior Week and each believes his is best. We are very firm in our belief because never before has the old University been so generally satisfied. For the entire week shiny coats and trousers were put away. White knickers and llannels took the place of baggy serges. liven the collars on shirts were cleaner. Did you notice the trick hats, tooil Boy! It was one week of collegiate atmosphere. Sort of a glimpse into the future when B. U. will be a real campus college and C. B. A. won't have to walk a mile for a date. Thursday and Friday there was the show - our third annual entitled Bound- ing Billowsf' The affair was written by a C. B. A. man. George Bacon. Don While of C. B. A. was the general manager, while the two leads were played by C. B. A. students, Oren A. Armstrong and lVluriel Archung. More power to C. B. A. Boy, what a show! it was just p-e-r-f-e-c-t. liveryone had a great evening, too-even those in the fraternity boxes who had to divide their time between their liabilities and the gang in the chorus, who had borrowed their tux's and by their stage antics threatened. to split the trousers. After the show came the big dance at the Music Box and chairman Bill Pelkus did himself noble. But on Saturday -- Oh, man! Oh, man! The Junior ,Picnic was ten circuses and side shows all combined. The News-Beanpot ballgame will go down in history as an event par excellence. Such stops, such hits, such misthrowsl It was some comedy of errors. Then after the ci'owd had stopped laughing they watched a turf classic that would put the Kentucky Derby to shame. Then came water sports. One of the sporty ones miscued and the canoe capsized. Epilogue shows scene of a certain couple leaving early before the dance that night. Sunday, in general, everyone sort of checked up on her or himself to find out what it was all about. lVlany for the first time realized who was responsible for such a glorious week-end. So that you'll know and won't forget, please note lhe following: - they were responsible. To them go the brown derbies, glass looth- brushes, etc. Chairman, Alvah B. Wheeler, sub-chairman, lrene Cowley, Secretary, William Putnam, lixecutive committee, Alvah B. Wheeler, lrene Cowley, and Jessie Thomson, Outing commitl.ee, William F. Putnam, chairman, B. W. Peabody, Charles Fogg, Ruth Duffy, Thomas lilill. Bobert Bichmond, B. F. Barrett, Charles Koehler, Grace Sullivan, lidith Barnstom, Fred Klebahn, George Thomas, Ac- tivities committee, Ramona Davis, chairman, Thomas llill, Alvah B. Wheeler, lrene Cowley, LaFayette L. lVlarchand, Grace Sullivan, Bichard Blake, Olive Lynch, .Philip Garland, Lewis Nlaker, Prom committee: Alvah B. Wheeler, chair- man, .lrene Cowley, Carlton 1'lf. Koehler, Jessie Thomson, Publicity Nlanagclk I. Arthur Siegel. 261 SYLLABUS 1925 ' 'F . - Junior Week CConlinuedj Monday, we journeyed. to the Copley-Plaza to the Swiss Boom and the Pana- delphic Dance - Such a hop, such a doggone good hopl Everyone who regularly makes pinholes in his vest was there-many others wanted to be, but because of limited. tickets were constrained to listen in on the radio. Friday, the girls seemed. pretty nice, but on Monday, somebody must have uncorked all the Ad girls in the country. Owing to a fine faculty spirit, we had no quizzes to worry over, so the books continued to gather their daily dozen grains of dust. Somebody conceived the brilliant idea that we should dedicate the new song- book on T ucsday-we did! From an authentic source we have it that Leo Biseman changed violins twelve times, trying to find. out where the discords came from. We found out at the party that some of the fraternities have songs we would like 'to hear more frequently. On Wednesday, the boys all appeared with Sam Browne belts laboriously polished. At about 3:30, the girls began to flock to the Fenway - then the fun began. Oh, boy! Oh, manl Oh ,- girl! such a drill as that was. With such an audience looking on, we are sure any man could have carried a machine gun on his shoulder, or shot it from his hip. In the evening, the boys climbed into the remaining clean pair of flannels and piled over to the Gym for Activities Night. A strictly novel entertainment, an innovation this year, which because of the hit it made and the fine time everyone had, is sure to become a fixture of Junior Week. Thursday, the boys stalled off the fairer ones and sought the downy couches on which to grab oil' forty winks. It was rumored. that fraternities kept Open House, but we aren't sure because, as for ourselves, we slept. . Anyone would want to sleep so as to store up extra energy for the one big event Friday night, the PBOM. What a twelve cylinder success the prom turned out to bel Maybe Bert Lowe's team has played better- maybe some- where there has been gathered 'together a prettier bevy of girls -- and finer men - we say MAYBE. You see, we don't really believe in Santa Claus and so won't say more. Before the Promenade, the fairer sex received engraved invitations that were supposed to go with the tickets - but - l Afterwards, there were many other little engraved cards went out, yes - we darn near fell in love ourselves, but re- membered thc rented tux.-. Thus ended the week according to the reading on the calendar, but it will be lived over and over again in memory and when memory lacks vividness, there is the mem-book. 262 QI - EVENTS OF YEAR H Bounding Billows H A certain passion for the sea has been one of the characteristics of Billy the boy author, known to theatergoers and critics alike, as George Bacon, twice author of an all-B. U. Production. I George has sailed the seas, and while in school has sailed by on C's. so for this 'year's annual dramatic splurge he chose Bounding Billows. lt is a tale of seas, yachts, pretty girls, and clever men. Next to the sea, and possibly ahead of it, George has a failing for pretty girls. The clever men he introduced merely as one of the tricks of the trade. We saw the show- two, three - oh, many times -here's a bit on how the stull' was staged. The curtain went up and every one saw C. C. Withers trying to be a millionaire -you sec it was his summer home. llc portrayed a New York stock broker throwing a mean week-end party. Playing about the stage was dainty Muriel Archung as his daughter Dorothy, who with his sister Lou does the heavy receiving as hostesses. Winslow plans a cruise on his 'yacht Bounding Billows and is influenced by Dorothy to invile all of her friends. Then did the C. S. S. girls and the C. B. A. boys shine. lt was no easy task to teach them their steps, but they done noblef' In order to keep the spectators in suspense, George 'read up on Shermlock Bones and as a result introduced two mysterious parts, Dick and Bones, into his plot. The pair join the Yachlfs crew as substitutes for two members who were supposed to have turned from the sea to the jug. Oren Armstrong, who has the appearance and the rest of what goes to make perfectly sane young men go into the game of dishing out their photos at .25 a throw, played the lead role of Dick. Oren not only looked like a hero, but he acted and loved like the best of the boys in popular novels. Oh, well, you saw the show, didn't youll -you know the fun, so we'll just indulge in a brief review of the production. Dorothy' was engaged to a slick-hai red guy named Percy Van Ralston. Francis Buney, as Percy, was very caddist and a member of New York's 11400. Dick and Bones piled into everything and of course overheard the plot to stall the boat and keep Winslow from the market. When twelve miles out, the yacht stopped - That was part of the plot - the radio was disabled and the captain sat back with a loud aha! ahal But our heroes had a little portable receiving set which, to make the show come out right, was used for sending the essential message. Vertex Steel was steadily dropping on the market-it was corset steel, which accounts for the steady drop. But pardon us, we wander. Dick finds out that Percy is trying to ruin Mr. Winslow by helping other magnates corner everything in the steel market, including hairpin steel. 1 The yacht finally got under way and started for New York, and Dick and Bones, instead of turning out to be the ever-present prohibition agents, l.urned out to be salesmen. Profiting from .lack Scammel's sales and arg11lI1cnlfHlfi0T1 courses about tricks and eats, 'these boys sold the bondsg and then Dick, oh, yes, all 'through the show Dick and .Dorothy had been passing Beanpot jokes to one another and it all ended with lips that met behind the footlights. Too bad lt wasn't lips that met behind the scenes. But - honest - it was some show! . 263 ca - SYLLABUS 1925 'fi' j, T 1 .-L' - far 1 .- , ,Q Preview of Year History says some wise old bird, repeats itself. Mebbe so, but not here at B. U. At other colleges the same things happen year in and year out, with little variation. At our little Alma lVlater, however, l.hings vary more than the temperature in some or our heated rooms, which is saying a llock of mouthfuls. linumerating a few of the more outstanding and never-before incidents, as the case may be, witness the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration, the Endowment Drive, the opening of the new Varsity Gym, the New York. trip, the Junior Dance, B. U. Night at i'Caroline, the annual Devil's Den riot, the visit of l'ormer 'Vice-'President Marshall and the impressive Skull tappings, together with the biggest and best Junior Week and Show, ol' which more elsewhere. Commencing at the properly designated spot. however, the first thing on the score-card is registration, which we pass over without connnent, except for a few groans and a prayer that Lord llowelies, well known to Beanpot readers, will invent a registration machine. even if he has to steal Professor Stratton's patent on the one he talks so much about inventing. Sterling Greene ol' Watertown broke the college record for ofliee-holding, and was elected president of his Class for the third consecutive time. lVlore than l500 students visited Caroline at the Majestic Theatre, ,No- vember 8, and enjoyed the show tremendously. Next to the Gym opening, the New York t.rip was the event of t.he year. Friday, November 23, about 200 loyal B. U. rooters boarded the train at the South Station, and proceeded in orderly manner to Fall Biver. The good ship Priscilla got. under way shortly afterwards, and if we are to believe the story in thc News, the proceedings, of the ship at least, were anything but orderly. Between the 200 of us, we managed to do just about everything in little old New York, from Chinatown to Greenwich Village and from the lVletropolitan to Artists and Models. Sunday was spent. in sightseeing, and in recupcrating from the elfects of the day, and night. before. At 5 p.m., the boat started, with most of us on board. and we arrived in Boston just in time for 9:l5's Monday nu rning, which classes were attended physically if not ot.herwise by the trippers. Two of the most important events of the year featured the week of February 18. On Monday, the Skull, junior honorary society, held their annual tapping of juniors. Ten men from the Class of 1925 were selected during the impressive ceremonies, together with Dr. lidwin lVl. Chamberlin and Prof. Boy Davis ofthe college faculty. The following day, Tuesday, February l9, witnessed the opening of the new Varsity Gym on the third floor of the old Arena. The authorities spent some fllS30,000 in fixing the place up, and when the 2000 or more B. U. followers jammed their way in to the Gym on the opening night, they voted the money well expended. ln accordance with the precedent set during the last school year, the University authorities brought to B. U. to deliver a series of lecl.ures, a man whom everyone enjoyed and profited by hearing, Thomas B. lVlarshall, former Vice-President of the United States, who was with us during the week of March 10. More than 150 juniors foregathered at Whitney lflall, February 18, to trip the light fantastic fox-trot at the annual junior hop. 26-1 -A F N2 ' 1 .I 1 -L w as Q X r -s Z- v X '.s aiu f iff 7: XJ , I 5 A A ' 03 ffl . ' X ! A V 'l ! ' 4, vf X ' '71 K A I n' fb L Th Balance Sheet And to every man shall come his day of accounting PUnL1s1-nan nv THE JUNIOR CLASS ANNIE DoM1Nv, 1924 Juniors Heartily Endorse Regular Vacational Course At last, the promised Utopia has arrived in our midst. The Junior Class of C. B. A. has heartily indorsed the Vocational Department and its work. No other department of the school has done so much for the stu- dents. Instead of letting the pursuers of learning waste their time Friday afternoons by going to a show, the department brings entertainers to the school, where all can list.en and sleep quietly. The final exams, however, are a trifle difficult and some trouble was experienced in filling both sides of the paper. The juniors, moreover, are very' much in favor of paying the full tuition rate, instead of only a part for their Supervised Employment. This is due to the fact that the Friday after- noon teas are very much appreciated. If we may be allowed to misquote some of thc prominent members of the class we assume this liberty: I'rcs'id1enl I re1lAngclu.v Ilzmnon- of course the Vocational Department is the most popular. If I make enough managing the golf team, I'll be tickled to death to pay the Supervised Employ- ment fee. Dorman- Oli, dear, I think that De- partment is too wonderful for words. In fact, I have no words strong enough to express my feelings. Mririon Balcom- I thinkit's wonder- ful that they have segregated the girls, so that we can't talk to the boys. The Juniors are thinking of holding an indignation meeting and insist that the fee be raised. WILL GIVE JUNIORS INTELLIGENCE TESTS There seems to be some agitation for intelligence tests among the juniors. This is the hrst inkling that has come to us that shows that some people really believe that Juniors possess 1n- telligence. But why the test? If we possess intelligence, then it must be perfectly apparent, and thus satisfy the outsiders. Let it ever be thus. The Plastered Age Revised Edition of Old Book, Ten Knights in a Barroom Exposing expose of the D. T'a. SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY I BEA POT T ILOR SUIT Stuffing Pillows B. U. BEDROOM FARCE Light Opera Made Lighter by Feather-Brained . Hero ' The latest C. B. A. show has been denounced by the Masque, an organ- ization which has nothing to do with the Klan. It is written by George Bacon who has been an actor in his days. Bacon is sometimes, for this reason, referred to as the ham what am. He spent three years in the South Sea Islands under the cocoanut trees, and he often calls those days his palmier days. The first scene is laid in the Edison Electric plant and calls for a deal of light comedy. The super- intendent of the plant is a humorous character with a bulbous nose. It is said that this scene is a steal from Whispering Wires and, if so, Bacon will shock many of his ardent admirers. The second scene is a fishing scene and that is where the cast comes into its own. Even the storm a-baits after a while, and the hero, who is very much abused in the early scenes, proves that even a worm may turn. To make this scene more attractive, and real- istic, Bacon has gone to Europe and brought back twelve beautiful blonde Poles to make up the chorus. ' THE POET'S CORONER Who has the rest of the verses to the poem which contains: Whoever touches a hair of your gray head. Dies like a dog Marchand, he said. If she be a dainty damsel and weigh one quarter of a ton, If you love. her and wish to propose, het on your knees son, and Nielson. Izzie was an aviator Who married across the sea, Each day I go to the ocean, And the sea gulls fly to me. I.ewie's wife hated to cook, Said she was no baker, Lewie said that if she wouldn't, Then b'gosh he'd Maker. A certain Law Prof's lectures in school, of't reminds one of the song The Babb-Img Brook. LEGAL TERMINOLOGY SAVES MR. NORTON Further developments in the Norton- VVheeler case were brought out in McCabe's court room when the plain- tiff, VVheeler, produced several wit- nesses with testimony which shed new light on the matter. Sidney Lacob said that he had often wondered how IVIr. Norton could repre- sent himself as a rich man when he had only a Beanpot to show, and now Mr. Norton was hailed into court for being caught with his hand in the Beanpot. Asked why Norton was able to dress himself so cagey, Mr. Lacob answered that Mr. Norton was in very dire straits, when he was being sued in a breach of promise case. and did not have a decent pair of trousers to wear to court. Mr. VVheeler's shoulders shook con- vulsively with racking sobs, as the witness told how the plaintiff had taken pity on Norton in his decrepit condition and had brought a breach of contract action against him, and now Norton had a fine pair of breaches. I.acob was then excused because he lived in Waltham and it was time for him to get back, The plaintiff, Mr. Wheeler, gave weighty testimony in which he claimed that Norton had been seen taking some money out of the Beanpot office. Mr. Norton himself decided to cross- examine the witness and the records read as follows: Continued rm Page 8 NEAR TRAGEDY IN C. B. A. GRABATERIA A little man ate in the cafeteria the other day and fainted. Don White revived him and asked What's the matter? Who are You? I'm Dion, gasped the man. Serve's you right for eating here, snapped back Don. ' 'SPECIALTY SALE ' ' S. S. Fierce 8z Co. Entire stock of King Tut 's preserved prunes, wrinkled with age purchased by our travelling cashier. PRICICS llNI'ARAI.l.l11I.lCll IN I'IIS'l'tJIlV THE BALANCE SHEET 8 Juniors Find Paradise Lost College Utopia Includes Class Members Who Pay Dues ALL REPORTS SHOW GREAT SUCCESS The Junior Class held their bi-weekly meeting in room 23 and 24. lt was proven earlier in the year that room 23 was inadequate, as every member showed up and half the class had to stand. Pres. Fred Hannon called the meeting to order, and Treasurer Ham- mond announced that everyone had paid up his dues, and, as a result, there was 9:5275 in the treasury. Mr. Pelkus then praised the class and said that since the advertising was going to pay for the Syllabus, the books would be given away free. The class, however, refused to take their money that Mr. Pelkus be back, and voted presented with a sporty roadster with the compliments of the junior Class. john XVaters. the registrar, visited the class and told the members, that since no junior was either on Pro or Supe, they would be excused fron1 paying the Supervised Employment fee next year. Mr. Waters immediately saw that he had incurred the displeasure of the class. and so he announced that the class could contribute their money towards a ten years' subscription of La Vie Parisienne for the library. The success of the Prom was assured by Al Wheeler, who pleased the class by proclaiming that Paul Whiteman was going to play just for honor of playing at a B. U. Prom. The ball- room was put at our disposal by the manager of the Somerset, who said that he had made enough money from B. U. students and this was the only way to show his appreciation. The meeting was adjourned at 1:15 much against the wishes of the class. who said they would rather miss their lunch than leave the meeting. News Briefs High life lead to downfall of aviator. Close contact with ticker causes big business man's insomnia. Belle of fireman's hall is cracked, claim she escaped from asylum. Broken leg causes 315,000 suit to be torn at the furniture show. Swell time had by all at Wave Crest Inn. The Walnut The Time has Come, The Walnut said, To Crack Another Smile. -Edited by the Walnut Some of our boys must be taking evening courses at Simmons. judging from the knowledge the morning after. u Wonder why one of our fairer sex insists on sitting in the front row. Some sociologists claim that the girls of to-day are not as nice as those of yesterday. lt's mighty hard to tell that to one of our class who is always meeting another keen woman. What say, Laughy? Cut not to-day, lest you flunk to- morrow. Never knew Stanley Hirtle was married until we heard him say at a game of the prancing checkers, Baby needs a pair of new shoes. Q Some of our faculty went out walk- mg with sweet ladies, and 'tis said they were m favor of Perrin off two by two's, but Lord knows what they decided at the Faculty meeting. 'Every man has some vocation and his avocation, but we never suspected anything of the Vocational Depart- ment until we discovered that even Pressy has his Hobby. We always knew that banks are protected against losses from robber by surety houses, but we were mucli surprised to learn that the Military Department has its Bond. Continued from Page I :-You say I took the money? :-Yes, out of the Beanpot safe. Q A Q:-Where were you at the time? A:-At the further end of the campus. Q:-Were you alone? A:-No, but I was behaving my- self? :-With whom were you? .'-Miss Pauline Sawyer. :-What were you doing there? :-Looking for the key to the Dean's Cabinet. Q:-Did you see me or were you watching the young lady? A:-Pauline Sawyer first. Q:-And then? A:-Then I saw yer. Q A Q A This threw the court into an uproar and the court adjourned until the following day. The case itself is a very technical one, and so that there may be no mistrial declared, even the court stationery requires rulings. JUNIOR WEEK HELPS MAKE JUNIORS WEAK Social Whirl Now in Full Sway -Program includes enough to keep father working overtime Once upon a time - yes, long before Percy Marks wrote The Plastic Age - some deep minded villian evolved the scheme of putting the finishing touches upon Papa's Pocketbook before Son or Daughter hnished the vacation at the college. The result was junior VVeek. At the first, we had only a Prom, but this just put the progeny in debt for a month or two, so the insidious schemers put their beans together and doped out a more finished process of shearing the sheep. This year, there has been a perfect program made out. MAY 2D'Zll-tCI'l100l1. A Field Day. Events-100-yard dash. or chasing the last car from Dorchester. Relay. or handing the damsel over to the long line of stags. Putting the shot or perfecting putting over your line. Mile run - or the last car fare. Potato race-the l.ine-up at Walton's after the party. MAY 2D'CVCIlll'lg', li. U. Show. Explaining why the leading man was jealous of your ability, and fraternity politics were too strong, so you didn't go out for the show. MAY 3D-'l'll0l'l1ll'lg', Show Dance. Letting her meet the leading man. MAY 3D 'I.ZltC morning. afternoon, and night, Outing. Reasons why two in a canoe is more enjoyable than 200 in the park. MAY 5TI-I-P2l.l1i1flClDl'llC Dance. Teaching her the Greek Alphabet so that she can read the banners on the wall. Explaining why you don't wear the same pin as that fellow even if his has more pearls. MAY GTH-C. B. A. junior Party. Meeting the same crowd. MAY 7TH-Activities Night. Showing her all the boys with charms hanging from their watch chains so they look like gypsies. M AY Elin-Junior Prom. Hearing her tell how the favors at the Yale Prom were so cute, and that Whiteman's orchestra was just too grand. Dancing sedately when in view of the patrons. Explaining that the tall dignified man is the house detective and not President Murlin. The rest of the term will be spent in poverty. Greek Gossip Tappa Kega Bea announces the pledging of the following: Adam Ale, joe Lager and Fred Slitz. Tappa Kega Bea also announces the initiation of the following: Pete Stag- gered, l-lezza Drunk, and Cy Weakened. . - 1 1. Who is Angus lVlcFungus9 1 SYLLABUS 1925 ' A QUES7l'lOQNNA'I'l?tlE AS Auswismsn BY 18,000,000 glnuioiis wt.-fnuqe A character of doubtful beauty. Probably bald. 2. Next. to yourself, who is the class sheikil I'm getting suspicious of Lcwie Maker. 3. Who is our most perfect stenog1'apher- not necessarily AS one? Well, if Lois IC. Nlacfadyen didn't give us the icy mitt so often - 4. Why are you on probation? I'm here for college life. 5. Are you stoking furnaces or does fawtha work your way thruil Neither. M y bones speak for themselves - and their papa. 6. Does your present knowledge of wild women and song justify the bother of studies which are also claimed to be a part of college lifeil Oh, yes! One must be a man of letters even if the letters lead to a breach of promise. 7. What have you learned in Spanish or French aside from how to spend nothing but the evening on a co-edit Flunks. llow to grin and bear 'um. 8. Will you eventually marry or have you learned nothing at C. B. All l get your meaning, but how about our co-eds who have learned just as muchil l haven't the chance of a mouse in lVlrs. Joyis desk. 9. Why will you send your sons to C. B. A.il Provided they ARE sonsil Revenge is sweet. 10. What is the funniest thing that could possibly happen in C. B. All To- see .lohn Chilton Scammelfs real chin. Tlrl.liSlE GAY PAB ISIANS Charlie .lohnsom-''Vooley voo donney mwaw -il Prof. Frerzelr'- Please don't make your Parisian accent so strong, this is merely conversational French. lVl lS-APPLI ICD PSYCHOLOGY Prof. Ilanney:1- Bryant, why did you take this course in Vocabulary building? Snap Course Bryant:- Because I real- ize how invaluable it will be to me in later life. llan,ney.'- Fine. Now, Farnham, you shovel for a while. SllVl lLAlilTY BB IEICES CONTEMPT Did you notice that Don Dumpling White and Al Victrola Wheeler really looked dangerous in their Freshman Smoker bout? Yes, they couldn't see anything but a deadly insult in the rumor that they look alike. - 268 FOR Tlrlli ll,A,l..l. OF FAIVIIQ Angus lVlcFungus, the brain child of John Chilton Scammell, should be given an honorary degree as the most famous B. U. man. SENSE NOT lVlATlrl.IElVlAT,I.CS Dustin.:- .l' don't understand why the book says the whi te horses eat more than the black ones on this farm. Prof. Kimball:- .lf you had finished the chapter as you were supposed to, you would have found that there were more white horses than black ones. WAXING WISE Wonder why the tickets to Dec. Cll3IIlh0l'iHlI1,S lecture on Freaks of Nature said Admit One? N ielson:- ,l'lfere's a good way to enter- tain professors at a smoker. Get a bucket of waterg stick the prof's head in three times and pull it out twice. E t four 162148 ' If ,, ff , If R ,Hs ,ily I---'w Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. ARNOLD GLOVE 'GRIP SHOES COMFORT WITH STYLE BOSTON AGENCIES MEN'S The omfmerzzal Cor. Boylston and Washington Streets M. N, ARNOLD SHOE CO. WOMEN'S if. uifndrews C 0. Cor. Temple Place and Washington Streets No. Abington, Mass. WHERE HAVE I HEARD THAT BE- POPULAR FICTION FORE? That Prof. Whitehead makes fifty Roy Davis:- What I mean is-. thousand a year. John Waters:- I regret to inform That ilgnan 'llmd CVM- Sleeps. you-. Prof Str-allow:- Don't spend too mueh time with my secretary. Prof. liellully:e Asjanitor of the bot- tomless pit, el, shall-. John Scarnnzell:-- Clive it a therrugh readingfi Prof. Comejo:- fleeve me boys who theenkf' Doc. C,IlHIL,lCI'ltfL Qeensoring Boanpot jokesj :- They shall not pass. Capt. Doris:-i'Now kill it. ' 77 Mrs. .loy.'-HN11. H Pr'of.Cmr1,l1f1':- -Ceensoredj-. NEXT '5Wha't are all those beds doing in the -, .. n. '. w Reglstlal s olI1c,ea Those are for the uso ol chaps who are Waitinff to see the Deanf, P7 That ten per eent ol' hours may be cuts. That fraternities dilI'er. That IVI r. IVleArdle has a mustache. That Sam Lord has to study. That quiet is maintained in the men's study. That nobody knows .lohn Alden's home town. Now in Portland-. TUNE IN ON THIS When we were freshmen, we thought we had attained the heights ol' wicked- ness. When we were sophomores, we 'thought we strove to keep it dark, and 'l'el't pretty clever at it. As juniors, well, if only we had time 'to publish our wis- dom. VVe're so subtle, it hurts. Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers Year after Year The Lenox is a cordial host-the Boston headquarters for college teams and college men. Year after Year The Brunswick is the high place of Boston's fashionable night life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. In Boston on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors with mae shops--two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. ' THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK Boylston St., at Exeter Boylston St., at Copley Square L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director OFFICIAL FLORIST TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY he nplep florist jflntners fur all Qbncasiuns l 4 Huntington Avenue Boston PIERCE BUILDING Special Discount lo B. U. Students Telephone 5069 Back Bay 2TI Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. New Dress Clothes for Hire ' Dress Suits Black Sack Suits M ', s, Tuxedo Suits Dress Overcoats Prince Alberts ' Dress Shoes Black Cutaways Silk Hats Bound Edge Cutaways Dress Shirts E VER YTIIING TIIE LA YEST 251, Discount to B. U. Students READ ek WHITE, Tailors lll Summer Street BUSTON Two Banking Offices in the Back Bay Colfucv SQUARE Ulfificlc 581 Boylston Street MAssAcHUs1s'r'rs AVENUE OFFICE Corner Mass. Ave. and Boylston St. Qtatz 5treet Zllirust Clio. Main Office, 33 State Street Any of our three Qmces may be used by Deposllors Safe Deposit Vaalls al all Qflices Incorporated 1891 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM '1'm,lcP1ioNn mek mv 4500 BROOKLINIE 2040 Rhodes Brothers Co. ... -l Groceries Provisions and Fish 108-174 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. 10-12 Harvard Square, Brookline 272 Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. in- I 2 7 Universit y 6202 Plans and Estimates 6203 Furnished HERBERT L. RGSE PLUMBING ' POWER-HEATING-VENTILATING 282 Franklin Street, Cambridge, Mass. Armstrong Transfer Company Baggage and Automobile Service at all Railroad Stations i,lll'L'ilZl.S0 your railroad tickets in acl- vanee and let us cheek your baggage to destination. thereby saving you the trouble of re-checking at the station. Telephone baggage .orders Liberty 7400 and our truck will call. Prompt attention guaranteed. C'AM1xR1nc:1c Olfluclc Harvard Co-op Harvard Square 'l'elephone University 8188 BROOKLINIQ Orifice 1308 Beacon Street B1'0Oklil14-3 Telephone Regent 3020 GIQNERAL OFFICE 271 Albany Street Boston Telephone Liberty 7400 W right CS' Ditson A THLE TIC GOODS sr 4 l l qi rt f I' M559 A I 4, U Base Ball, Tennis, Gam E191 You are ante of satisfaction and service when you buy athletic goods bearing our trade mark. SPECIAL PRICES FOR TEAM OUTFITS SEN D FOR CATALOG UE , o 344 Waslzinglon Sl., Boslon cmmrxmnm r wonnmsrlm 1-novmi-:Nm '7 Qtumpliments nf The Qilass uf 1924 Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers The N E WS is read, Ure Walrus says, Because QI' many lhzflzfgs, It lells the B. U. c!l0liI1.g,S mf, And more,-each week ll brings- A poppy sport page-live, up-to-date editorials- Views and Reviews, snappy eonunent on current plays-a Student Forum Column that is open 'to all-and feature stories that are always interesting and instructive. Let the B. U. NEWS follow you while you are on supernatural employlnent, and for the rest of your natural lil' e, until y0l1 become a professor or a trustee and get on the free list. And remem- ber, says the Walrus, most popular bewhiskered philosopher and hurnorist that ever climbed into the eolumns of a college weekly, the NEWS is ALWAYS BACKING B. U. WITH ALL THE NEWS OF ALL DEPARTMENTS. WILLIAM G. HENRY REAL ESTATE I N S U RAN C E Telephone Dorchester 1535-W he C this annual 379 Neponset Avenue, NEPONSET, MASS. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue All-Slug Composition-The Economical Way Chicago Illinois 5.110 Manny Mun Cover luan IM: nude mark nn :lu but zu. Boston Linotype Print 3II ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. SYDNEY J. WRIGHTSON Telephone Manager Congress 3007 275 Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. ii -117 1 1 l 1 The best expression of appreciation is in performance. Elin pour satis- faction tnith the hook in pour hands, me trp to tell you hotn me hahe halueh the prihilege of printing it. Printers of Zllihe Syllabus Qfouching this message in formal script hoesn't scare us amap from inhiting a further use of our facili- ties. iiinotn that when pour social collegiate actibities require the co- operation of a printing press, me crahe to serhe. for hinner menus, class hap programs, theatrical post- ers-tphat not--have us in mint. wut firm name ann ahbress is: iberrp X: Elliott Qliompanp, 146 bummer Street, Zlioston 5 : siaiis iglif 276 Al y b yf mSyllab1 Ad ' '. The plate Work in this book shows the handicraft of our Workshop. We assist many schools and bus- iness houses in their engraving problems, and offer this same co- operation to all interested buyers of quality photo-engravings. as Jfie MoDERN ENGILAVING cof1,,C, .wzlify 73LaIe.s' for 'prinfinj HO HIGH STREET BOSTON ' MASS- Qlinmpliments uf The Qilass uf 1925 Al b y from S llab IS Ad rtis OPI OSITE THE BOSTON COMMON VANTINE 86 VANTINE CP0rtrait Cplrotograplvers 154 Boylston Street '25 Vantine Portraits serve as an endless inspiration and delight Yi Appointed Class Photographers of B. U. C. B. A.-B. U. C. S. S.-B. U. Law-B. U. S. R. E. 1 9 2 4 '33 We suggest that you have your commencement photographs made soon '23 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS For Appointment Phone Beach 0418 J Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. In B oston You have a choice of three excellently conducted hotels: HOTEL TOUBAINE PAfRK1ER HOUSE 'YOTUNOFS HOTEL Universally esteemed for its A family hotel of traditions In the financial district. luxury, beauty and distinc- and exceptional comfort. World-wide reputation for tive homelike atmosphere. Perfectly appointed. New England cooking. .l. R. WHIPPLE CORPORATION Winslow 6: Co., lnc. Oh. Louie! When members of the office force thigh- hrow for stenogxj begin to proclaim Looie Maker as Just the handsomest 'thing on wheels, er, we mean feet, it's time for the rest of us to do something drastic. WOOL We oughta make Looie grow a moustache. Why? Oh. Why? Why does Professor Thompson always - - let Lee sleep thru. the entire period? all 1I'lSlOWBI'OS.Ol CO. Because Lee once saw Thompson sound asleep in a Saturday Division SHEEPSKINS course for 'teachers-and has never men- tionecl it. ' ,Mefnber JUHTOI' Week? Some scientist has recently .come par- Summer Street tially out of the fog and stated that in a few years science will make it possible for BOSTON us to live Without food, sleep or disease. Well, college students have already ac- complished the feat at least for a week at a time. COMPLIMENTS OF The Sauna jaatiunal iaank uf Zanstun CAPITAL 352,000,000 SURPLUS 353,000,000 ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 280 g Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. -X '6' For That Invitation We specialize in preparing college and fraternity dance invitations and programs and banquet menus, monogram and address stationery, and engraved cards. LATEST STYLES RIGIIT PRIGES May we help you? ' ENGRAVED 'I SCHQOI1 INVITATIONS ,W jay 5 SUPPLIES PROGRAMS A S 7 PRINTING 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET THE HEIGHT OF ENCHANTMENT To enter the Beanpot oliiee and see Buss Norton exposing his Boston Garters and clinlpling knees while trying oI1 u new pair ol' plus i'0lII.'S. THEY'VE GROWN BETTER SINCE THEY ENTERED .lt's funny so many freshmen wore masks iII the i'il'CSlIlllZlII Horrilmle Peerade. They would have had n better ehanee at the lirst prize without them. BUSINESS PRINCIPLES The photo exolitniging we saw lillI'lIlg.I' the Inonth of lf'ehruary is iII no way clue to any Inn tual aII'eetion. .lineh one wan ts the other IIl6lIl,S photo to study it llllti keep his UWII face l.l'Ulll growing like it. CORRIDOR COMMENTS '6They just put tl lot ol' grades in u hat and give them out pro rntaf' Yon'rerightontlIe pro purt,unyhoWf' Sh-h-h, S0lIl0i,iIlIlg.S straining in the next room. Yeh, tlIat's the strains ol' the II. O. BUY DIRECT ' Save One -Third O11 DIAMONDS WATCHES J E W E L R Y SILVER etc. JASON WEILER sg SONS MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELERS DIAMOND IMPORTERS SINCE 1870 376 WASHINGTON ST.. CORNER FRANKLIN BOSTON, MASS. When you want a real pair of shoes- Buckmgham come here and buy a pair bearing the famous trade-mark TI-Ia f JOHNS nmjjgnpuv H SHOE J- L- ESART CO- 46 BS.fhiI25iiT.fi.EET T. C. hzimlf' V YH Akg, G, , .. 'lilrqm ff Qiumpliments uf The Glass uf 1926 Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM TI-IE MAKER AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE TWO STORES ADAMS SQ. and 45-47 SUMMER ST. SKILLKRAFTERS INCORPORATED Honor Quality and Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers. Jewelers COMMENCEIVIENT N VVEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS, IVIENUS AND FAVORS, DIE STAIVIPED STATIONERY Samples on request flf at all particular- The College Drink Philadelphia - - - Pennsylvania THE . C D W lldey HATEAU ANSANT - Savmgs AT THE OPERA HOUSE Bank HUNTINGTON AVENUE 52 BOYLSTON STREET anning TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and - - SATURDAY EVENINGS The Chateau may be rented for Frat Dances, Class Receptions, etc. Telephones II. S. IVICDEVITT, Aspinwall 0537 A CHATEAU, Back Bay 4218 BOSTON A Mutual Savings Bank Money deposited on or before the 15th day of each month will draw interest from that date Send for HBZIIIICIIIQ' by Mail 0 Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. LEAR College of Business Administration OF Boston niversit -.11--.-Q An education in business administration pays for itself in increased earning power: it gains for the student the confidence and respect of his employer and fellow-workersg and it opens the way to the big job higher up. The College of Business Administration offers you an unexeelled opportunity to lake courses, day or evening, which are bound to advance you in your career. These courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. Hundreds of young men and women have become graduates of Boston University while earning theirelivings. VVrite or telephone for a catalogue so that you can see what courses will help to give you a professional attitude towards your business. Take the hrst step today: write to or call on the Registrar, or tele- phone Back Bay 88l0. EVERETT W. l.0RD, Dean, 525 Boylston Street, Boston 17, Mass Accounting Finance Psychology Advertising Foreign Trade Public Speaking Business Law IUSUTHUCC Salesmanship Correspondence r Journalism Science and Mathematics Economics LYIIIQUHQQS Store Management English Marketing Transportation 5 I 5 if 'Gy Ya. eve is so cc. ..,s. ,, sw' 28 I. SS Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. Fritz-Carlton Hotel - BANG LE 3 Bo s on Ctree lin rance o he Ifens it X :fx I . I 11 5 yi t S L Boston, Mass. L t l M. li. lfnrrz, Pl't'Xf4ll?IlI mul 7'1-msimr ' s W. A. Anim., Aflmmgcr CY NIENV YORK HOUSE Hotel Iroquois 40 VVL-st 44th Street New York City M. IE. lficrrx, 1'rv.vi4lrut and Trcomrvr C. C. SUICST, Manager BLANCI-IARD PRINTING COMPANY Alfred H. Moorhousc. Mgr. Trinling for all Turposcs B. U. Students' requirements given special attention 27 BEACH STREET, BOSTON ll, MASS. X I C N X . xx -K N wx It X x New Costume. ,X -1 Bangles overIa1d with 24k gold leaf, carved and set with row of colored rhinestones on either side. May be had in coral, jet, jade, ivory and amber colorings. Other costume bangles, eardrops and beads 5oc to 510 and up. SMITH PATTERSON Co. Diamond Merclzanfr and f7cwoler.v Telephones BEACH 3192 and 3193 52 SUMMER STREET BOSTON RE 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 School and Sporting News. It will appeal to you tomorrow for its Business, Financial, and All-round news. THE FISK TEACHERS' Worth News AGENCIES Boston, Mass. .... . New York, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y.. Pittl rfli I' svn p., a.... Pliilatlelplua. Pa. Birmuuzliain, Ala.. . Cliicago, Ill. . . .. Kansas Cnty, Mo Portland, Ore.. . Berkeley, Cal.. . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Toronto, Can.. . . . 120 Boylston Street 'U' l l' I X .. ...La fi t i f venue 402 Dillaye Building .5-lil Union Trust Illdil. 1420 Chestnut Street S00 Title Building 28 li. jackson Blvd. 1020 McGee Street 509 Journal Building: I M2161 Shattuck Avenue 510 Spring Street .ll Leader Lane Scml for C'ir::uIor and Rrrgislrolion Form. Max Keezer Company READY.ro.w1aAR ctoraine IN LATEST STYLES FOR READ THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN Wh a hi h riccs in Bos on when we can s vc youyfiiorii silo ii: S20 on aIItSuits and Ovcrcogts. Evening Telephone, cimuiagc 52936 - 302 ' 1256 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 285 Qlumpliments uf 015132 Qlilass uf 1927 Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. tlantic Printing Co. Complete Printing Service 201 South Street Phones :-Beach 4960 4961 Boston, Massachusetts 4962 4477 8141 sm MELLOWED MEMORIES Traditions at C. B. A.i5 Just come with me. There is one which is particu- larly dear to the heart and feet of all students. It is the tradition that when visiting an office in 99 or 101, you are supposed to stand on the sidewalk in front and wonder at great length which building to enter. After due deliberation and perusal of School of .lid signs, you may enter one of the doors. lt is now a custom of long standing that you pro- ceed to the top floor, discover that your office is the OTH ICR top lloor and then decide to go to the Orpheumg your man probably isn't in, anyway. Wise cracks may come and also go in Prof. O'Neil's classes, but Lco's face re- tains its eustomary composure. HOW COULD YOU. HAROLD? Prof Wliilelzead Cintroducing speaker to V-fl. elassl:- Our next speaker is a plumer. ,I mean he grows plums. Qlie- 'fined chuckles from Ilarold Whiteheadj A. F. JEROME MANUFACTURING JEWELER Fine Remodelling 10'Z, Cash Diamonds Discount Watches to Repairing Students 44 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. LONG-NEEDED COME-BACKS When she springs the usual co-ed re- mark: 0, I. wish the Lord had made me a man, the approved thing to do is to look her over carefully and if she satisfies, Q just say: lie didg ,l.'m the man. When the Prof. says: Why should l raise your mark to a CP You should say: Because in a few years when my name is front page stuff, 'you'll be proud to say lf was in your classes. But you won't be able to say it if you let me he tlu'oWn out. 287 Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. The Personnel of the ' Boston University Book Stores UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE College of Liberal Arts 688 BOYLSTON S'l'llEIC'l' Buck Bay 5864 C. ICIJWARO BOGARII1' MAIJISIJICINIS F. JIQSSOP MARY I.. SLAMIN M :mayor STUDENTS' SUPPLY SHOP College of Business Administration 525 BOYl.S'l'ON S'l'lll+llC'l' Buck Buy 8810 GEORGE C. lVlAlKBLl'I W. llENIKY LAMSON ALFIIIIO N. JOIINSON LILLIAN li. ALIcxANnIaR Manager NORMAN I.. WILLIAMSON WILLIAM ll. SUNDSTIKOM EIJWARO B. SANImIIIaRG GLAIJYS F. 'FUTHILL FRANKLIN lil. JORDAN IJORRIS CLARK AIKTIIUII K. IQELLONVAY a Americinn lnstii.I1l,u Of Blllllilllg ll BOst.OII University CIIfet.I:I'iII b Ellsworth Sllllllllill' School ALIIIcR'I' PIc'rIaIIsON, Manager c Mimcograph DI:pIII'LIIIcnL MARY A. D0l,AN NIsLsON GAMAGI2 99 Newbury Struct EI,IzAIIIf:'rII Bisssla FRANKLIN E. JORDAN MARY A. KERR, in charge CHARLES 'FAMIILONIS LUIJIUS LA Cnossic GISll'l'RUDE STONE SHELDON ARNOLD Il. A. BUl!Nli'l l' SECRETARIAL SUPPLY SHOP College of Secretarial Science GARRISON STREET Buck Buy 0980 GERTRUDE OWENS, Marzagfrr HELEN J. SHORT DOIIRIS CLAIIK EVELYN N. SMITH LAW SUPPLY SHOP School of Law 11 ASIIBURTON PLACE Huyrnurket lfl-79 CATIIIQRINE W. O'CONNIsR ICLIZARIETII PICKAIKD IZICHARIJ E. BLAKE !Vlunager MEDICAL SUPPLY SHOP School of Medicine 80 EAST CONCORD S'l'liEli'l' NO Tcloplxonc ALFRED IC. ALImR'I- Ali'l'llUll K. KELLOWAY THEOLOGY SUPPLY SHOP School of Theology 72 MOUNT VERNON S'l'llEli'l' Bowdoin 4250-W FRIIIY S. BUsI:IIIvIIcYIaIi W, C, WII,lQlNS WIIAIIIAM I li. SNAPIG . CASHIER EIINA MULLIOAN, l?oolelear'1wr I S. CONs'rANc1If: IAARSON, Assislmal F A. l..DION .crmral !VlarIuyr'r . CLARA J. HUSQELL, .Socrolury lo Ihre General llflrzrzfzgvr NORMAN M. GAY, Assaslanl lo llw GI-mera! lwunayvr 288 Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. An Every-d ay Necessity INSURANCE The important thing is to buy right as to price, form, and security KIMBALL, GILMAN 8: C0. 137 Milk Street :: Boston ARENA St. Botolph St,, at Massachusetts Ave. GEORGE V. BROWN, General Manager ICE SKATINC HOCKEY ' ICE CARNIVALS from December lst, to April lst also DANCING, CONCERTS, BANQUETS, ETC. R. 0. T. C.:- Stick out your tongue- more-all of it-como on-keep going- lot's have it. B UCK:- Club-woosh-hey, warl- dya mean by pullinut? 'At tongue's fastened. Correct this sentence:- Pauline Saw- yer was llll,l'0dl1C0d to a chap, but she was so fast ho couldn't even catch her name. CATHERI NE, GANNoN Candy-Soda-Lzzncheon TEL. KENMORE 1602 125 Massachusetts Avenue Cor. Boylston Street BOSTON Syllabus Advertisers have proved to be your friends. so Toi -DIVERSITY LEGAL TITLE: THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY JOHN L. BATES, President of the Corporation: CHARLES F. WEED, Treasurer RALPH E. BROWN, Assistant Treasurer LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, President of the University Copley Square at Boylston and Exeter Streets LEE C. HASCALL, General Manager 20 Beacon Street 10,008 STUDENTS-6,257 MEN-3,751 WOMEN Exclusive of more than 2,000 students in extra-mural courses COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, Dean, 688 Boylston Street Qaj Extension College Courses. Afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. Degree credit. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Director, 688 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Day and evening Divisions. Bachelor of Business Administration. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 Boylston Street taj Courses for Teachers of Commercial Sulqiects. Afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. A TLEE LA NE PERC Y, Director, 525 Boylston Street Cbj Advanced summer courses for regular students only, from June 11 to August 31. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 Boylston Street Ccj Ellsworth CMaineJ Summer Term: From june ll to August 31. CHARLES E. BELLA TTY, Director, 525 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. For women only. Day, evening, and Saturday morning divisions: degree course, four yearsg two-year course for private secretariesg one-year intensive course for college graduatesg degree program for prospective high-school teachers. Special courses in Personal Affairs Management. T. LA WRENCE DA VIS, Dean, 27 Garrison Street SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. For college graduates only: courses for the pastorate, missions, religious education, etc. JAMES A. BEEBE, Dean, 72 Mt. Vernon Street SCHOOL OF LAW. Ashburton Place, near the State House, Law Libraries, State, County, and Municipal Courts. IIOMER ALBERS, Dean, II Ashburton Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. General Preventive, Public Health and Research Medicine. Combi- nation courses lead to S.B. and M.D. in six years. Non-sectarian, Class A. DR. ALEXANDER S. BEGG, Dean, 80 E. Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Bachelor of Science in Education in two years after graduation from normal school or after the first two years in college. In cooperation with the graduate school courses for college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., or to advanced degrees in Education. ARTHUR II. WILDE, Dean, 99 Newbury Street SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE. For men and women, ministerial and lay. Psychological and pedagogical principles and methods applied to social science, church organization, evangelism, religious education, missions, the rural church, and institutional management. In connection with the Graduate School, courses are offered to college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., or professional degrees in Religious Education or Social Service. WALTER S. A TIIEARN, Dean, Cor. Temple and Dernc Street GRADUATE SCHOOL. In cooperation with the several faculties offers graduates from standard colleges courses leading to A.M.- and Ph.D. Special opportunities in Religious Education, Social Service, Public School Eflucation, Philosophy, Languages, and Literature. ARTHUR W. WE YSSE, Dean, 688 Boylston Street SUMMER SESSION. Beginning first week in July. Part of the regular school year. Credit toward all degrees. ALEXANDER II. RICE, Director, 688 Boylston Street For particulars address the officers of the Department about which information is desired. 290 Always buy from Syllabus Advertisers. The Cave Man- used a hammer and stone when he made his records. This was handy because they were in his own back yardg but today business records are more complicated and cannot be made on stone. The Modern Man- uses modern methods for his records. Loose-leaf systems and devices are a necessity in modern business, and there is as much difference between the old and the new as there was between the stone record and the first book. Our binders and systems embody features not found in any other Boston store. THDRPBL MARTIN COMPANY STATIONERS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES AND SYSTEMS 66 Franklin Street Boston Capl. Bon,d:- What's all this litter in the Military oflieeiv' Capt. Davis:- Oh, that's where Chuck Withers has been laying his heart, hand and fortune at Miss Broderick's feet. Bob liichmond:- The more I look at her, the more beautiful she seems to grow, Ed Merrill:- I should think you'd look at her oftener. Adams House Dancing in the Mahogany Room B. U. Students Will Find Excellent Accommodations 553 Washington Street Boston if ,C 'P Y' BEFORE USING AFTER USING SLIKUM HAIR DRESSING For dressing the hain and keeping it irnplace wi-ian cunune HAIR, If-fi - Suliluaffanfcavlfmrmfxffufp T NGONAN si Sons CQ 38 DORTLAND St BOSTON MASS. i. 2 4'Qt,laE559D5bSix4' 11... MW M: Thi En :T 1 A , 5g,x554-9