Boston State College - Bostonian / Lampas Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 32 text:

Mra. JoJm CoK«.i-i Mildred Baron Friendship ' s greetings, With thoughts of all The carefree, joyous days. What will the well-dressed college girl wear? We shall go to Millie for the answer. However, excellent taste in clothes is not her only claim to class fame. Extremely active in college life, she has worked at various tasks in the Welfare Club and the Selr-Govern- ment Association, while her acting abilities have been displayed in class musicales. Millie is a reliable, efficient committee head. In all that she undertakes, she wins the cooperation of her fellow workers, and the more important the affair, the better is her work in taking charge and making it a great success. Major: Shorthand-Typewriting Minors: Accounting, Commercial Geography Self-Government Association (Councilor ' 39, House Committee ' 41, ' 42); Welfare Club CAid ' 41); Classical Club; Commercial Club (Treasurer ' 42); Literary Club. 24

Page 31 text:

k w ? L r 4.2 FRANCES BROWN GENEVIEVE HARDING ANNE LYONS ANNE DOYLE VIRGINIA BOLGER Self -Gov President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ernment Treasurer We pay tribute to our Class officers, — not only to the energetic and capable leaders of our Senior year, but also to all our past officers. With enthusiasm, loyalty, and fine class spirit they guided us through four wonderful college years. To the Class of 1942 — to the comrades who have always shared in a spirit of good fellowship their work, their play, and their dreams — Ave acque Vale! Future paths, wherever they may lead, will be brightened by memories of Teachers College. There are no friends like the old friends who have shared our morning days, No greeting like their welcome, no homage like their praise: Fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaudy crown of gold; But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold.

Page 33 text:

Dorothy Bayard Silver laughter echoing, Touching every heart. The pride and joy of the accounting class, — an enviable position held by lovable Dot with her well-kept books and neat figures. Invariably correct Profit and Loss Statements appear at the first attempt. Still, all such work ne ' er made Dottie a dull girl. We know her dancing eyes and merry laugh. We cannot imitate those curly brown locks; we can, however, catch that hearty enthusiasm which will always endear Dot to her co-workers. Major: Shorthand-Typewriting Minors: Accounting, Economics Self-Government Association (Chairman of Car-Check Committee ' 42, Chairman of Assembly Hall Committee ' 39); Welfare Club; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Literary Club; Mathematics Society. {25}