Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters - Sivad Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1924 volume:

SIVAD vee 4 COPYRIGHT, 1923, Lappe SIVAD BOARD a 7 7 : BOSTON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE bs i . ' ‘i 7] 4 _ md tf PRINTED BY q - PERRY ELLIOTT CO. - BOSTON LYNN SALEM oy 5A Cunss Or Niweteew Twenty FouR__ | - BOSTON UNIVERSITY Or Secretaria Sciewce = = Coulece he KK Amarese ——_ Ike) Professor William Lee Corbin IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION FOR THE KIND HELP AND COOPERATION HE HAS GIVEN TO OUR COLLEGE NOT ONLY IN HIS OWN DEPARTMENT BUT THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL O We, the Class of 1924, dedicate the Second Volume of the Sivad. WILLIAM LEE CORBIN PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH =i d by the Internet Arc igitize D 9 | 7 o a a) ivad1 .org details s IVE arch https T. LAWRENCE DAVIS Dean of the College Dr. LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING COLLEGE DORMITORY A SORORITY ROOM IN THE CLUB HOUSE LOUNGE IN THE CLUB HOUSE LUNCH ROO z CH. Wx —S ES NWSE MEZA : ah ee SST FE = Li Yl SLE i —— al WN , o—— eee = = sous ied Rare ee — petal AB ee ye oa Z Yea PIE Ee Sage LL Pe La v Vf iff 7) WN GU, fy | SS y ki WH f Z ¥ ot SMO Ap) dl Tiff) : AAA us a W WILLIAM LEE CorBIN, Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment of English. B.A., Amherst College; M.A., Yale; Member of Austin School of English at Harvard; Graduate Student at Oxford University. Librarian, Norfolk, Connecticut, 1899-1902; Head of Depart- ment of English, Cascadilla School, 1902-04; Instructor in English, Wells College, 1904-06; Associate Professor of Eng- lish, Wells, 1906-20; Professor and Head of Department of English, Rollins College, 1920-21; at Boston University, 1921-. Contributor to Century Magazine and Encyclopedia Britannica and other books and periodicals. Member of Modern Language Association, Drama League, Dialect So- ciety and Poetry Association of America. AT “FTis life was gentle; and the elements So mix’d in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world —Thts 1s a man!” EBENEZER CHARLTON BLACK, Professor of English. A.M., Edinburgh; LL.D., Glasgow; F.R.S.A., London. Lecturer, Harvard University, 1891-93; New England Con- servatory of Music, 1893-1900; at Boston University, 1900-. Lectureship in Drama and Modern Poetry, University of California, 1923. London Authors’ Club, Scottish Text Society, Royal Society of Arts, Edinburgh Symposium, Round Table (Scottish), Twentieth Century Club, Boston Scottish Society, Sinfonia, ®BK. “He was not of an age, but for all time!”’ JosEPH RICHARD TAyYLor, Professor of English. A.B. ALM, Wesleyan; A.M., Harvard; Studied in European Universities, 1886-88; Harvard Graduate School, 1892-96. Professor of Greek, Hamline University, Minnesota, 1882- 86; Instructor of Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 1888-91; at Boston University, 1891—-. Eclectic Fraternity, PBK. “T pray thee, then, Write me as one who loves his fellow men.” 12 HeENRY ROBINSON SHIPERD, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Assistant in English, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1906-08; In- structor and Head of Department of English, F. W. Parke High School, Chicago, 1908-10; Assistant in English, Har- vard, 1910-12; Instructor in English, Harvard Summer School, 1908-13; Head of Department of English, Gettysburg Col- lege, 1914-16; Assistant Professor of English, University of Cincinnati, 1916-22; at Boston University, 1922-. “Knowl edge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more.” JAMES MApIson CARPENTER, Instructor in English. A.B., University of Mississippi; A.M., Harvard; at Boston University, 1921-. “High-erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy.” Joun CLarr Minot, Lecturer in Current Literature. A.B., Bowdoin College. In editorial work since 1897 (Editor of Youth’s Companion for ten years); Literary Editor of Herald since 1919; at Boston University, 1921-. ®BK, AKE. “Fle cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner.” 13 CHARLES EpGAR Buck, Lecturer in Business Correspondence. B.B.A., Boston University. Private Secretary, Dennison Manufacturing Company, 1907- 12; Assistant to Sales Manager, Norton Company, Worcester, 1912-14; Assistant Federal Director of the United States Employment Service for Massachusetts, 1918-19; Director Business Correspondence Service, 1919; at Boston University, 1921—. AKW. “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he ts all mirth.” CHARLES PHILLIPS HuSE, Professor of Economics. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Assistant, Harvard University, 1907-08; Instructor, Dart- mouth College, 1908-09; Instructor, Harvard, 1909-11; As- sistant Professor, University o f Missouri, 1911-14; at Bos- ton University, 1914-. American Economics Association, American Statistical Association, OBK. “The kindest man, The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies.” LirAH MERLE VAUGHAN, Instructor in Economics. A.B., A.M., Boston University. Experienced in social service and civic welfare work; with Women’s Municipal League, 1918-20; at Boston University, 1920-. American Economic Association, American Associa- tion of University Women, ®BK. ““Where’er I roam, whatever lands I see, My heart, untravelled, fondly turns to thee.’ ’ 14 ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE, Professor of Education. A.B., S.T.B., Boston Univ ersity; A.M., Ph.D., Harvrad University. Instructor at Tilton Seminary, New Hampshire; Instructor and later Professor of History, Evanston Academy at North- western University; Principal of Evanston Academy; Ad- ministrative Assistant to the President of Northwestern Uni- versity, 1911-14; Professor of Education, 1914-. Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Society of College Professors of Education; National Educational Association; BK; OAX. “Every inch a king.” Guy Witson, Professor of Education. Graduate, Indiana State Normal School; A.B., A.M., In- diana University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Experience as instructor and superintendent of schools; Head of Depart- ment of Education and Director of the Summer Session, Iowa State College, 1913-22; Instructor, Summer Session, University of Washington, 1922; at Boston University, 1922-. “My deeds and speeches, sir, Are lines drawn from one center; what I promise To do, I'll do.” ALCIDE THEODORE Marié DEANpRIA, Chairman of the Depart- ment of French. Université de Louvain and Saint-Joseph, Beyrouth, 1878-84. Taught at various schools for young women, 1899-1918; at Boston University, 1918-. Staff of the University Extension of Massachusetts Board of Education. “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness; altogether past calculation its bowers of endurance.” EpWARD EARLE SWAIN, Instructor in French. A.B., A.M., Boston University. Studied in European Uni- versities (Switzerland, Paris and Belgium), and taught Eng- lish in Europe, 1902-09. Instructor, Tufts College, 1914-17; at Boston University, 1921—-. BOH. “4 man of polite learning and a liberal education.’ ’ ALLENA LucE, Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., A.M., Boston University. Instructor in schools of Ponce, Porto Rico, 1916-17; Instructor in music, University of Porto Rico, 1917-18; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1918-20; Professor of Spanish, Baker University, 1920-21; at Boston University, 1921-. ®BK. “Love's soft sympathy imparts That tender transport of delight That beats in individual hearts.” SALVADOR CorRNEJO, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Ph.D., S. F. de Leén University (Spain); A.M., Boston Uni- versity. Professor of Spanish, Espino College (Spain), 1901-04; As- sistant President, 1906-09; President of Cienfuegos Presby- terian College (Cuba), 1913-17; at Boston University, 1918-. President and Founder of the ‘‘Spanish Ateneo.”’ “Fis heart and hand both open and both free; For what he has, he gives, what thinks, he shows; Yet gives he not till judgment guide his bounty.” JOSEPHINE PICKERING TIBBETTS, Instructor in Spanish. A.B., A.M., Boston University; Studied in Universities of Rostock, Berlin and Marburg, Germany. Instructor in Lynn Classical High School, 1916-19; at Boston University, 1921-. IIB®. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.”’ JOsE ONATE. Normal Diploma, University of Porto Rico. Boston University, 1928-. “T do perceive here a divided duty.” CHARLOTTE HAzLEWoop, A.B., Instructor in Spanish. “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” NepDA BELLE FREEMAN, Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., University of Minnesota; A.M., Boston University. Assistant Principal in high schools, Henning, Minn., and Chelmsford, 1912-18; Principal Avery School, Needham, 1918-19; Teacher of General Science, Beverly High School, 1919-20; at Boston University, 1920-. ZA®. “My heart 1s as true as ste el.” DorotHy PARKHURST HALL, Assistant in Mathematics. A.B., Mt. Holyoke. At Boston University, 1921-. “A woman loved by women.” CHARLES FORREST RITTENHOUSE, Professor of Accounting. B.C.S., Scio College; School of Commerce and Finance of Northeastern College. Commercial Department, Northampton Commercial School, 1903-10; High School of Commerce, 1910-12; Director of Department of Accounting, School of Commerce and Finance, Boston Y. M. C. A., 1915-17; Associate Professor of Account- ing, Simmons College, 1912-17; at Boston University, 1917-. “Fis words are bonds, his oaths are oracles; His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate.” — CO ( James V. Toner, B.B.A., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. “Seasoned life of man and stored up in books.” ATLEE L. Percy, B.B.A., Ph.B., Instructor in Accounting. “ Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.’ CLARENCE BERNARD ERICK ROSEN, Instructor in Accounting. B.B.A. from Boston University, 1917. “True ease in accounting comes from learning—not chance.” 19 HAROLD J. Situ, B.B.A. “Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading.” HAROLD LIVINGSTON PERRIN, Professor of Commercial Law. A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., Ph.D., Boston University. “Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control,— These three alone lead life to sovereign power.” BEssIE NADINE PAGE, Instructor in Law. B.B.A., Boston) University; now a graduate scucene in the University and a degrée student in Portia Law School. Taught in various public schdols, including Somerville and Newton Technical High Schools, 1908-20; at Boston Uni- versity, 1920. AMA, 2K, KZA. Chairman of C. Sf S. Advisory Board, )Y. W. C. A., 1921-22 “Thou wert our guide, philosopher and friend.” LesetTa L. ErtcKson, Instructor in Office Methods. A.B., M.A., University of Idaho. Secretary to Commissioner of Education and Chief Clerk in the State Department of Education, Boise, Idaho, 1915-17; Secretary to General Manager, Boise-Payette Lumber Com- pany, Boise, 1917-19; Teacher of Commercial Subjects and Purchasing Agent for Board of Education, Nampa, Idaho, 1919-20; Head of Commercial Department, Boise High School, 1920-21; Supervisor of Commercial Education for the State of Idaho, 1921-22; Boston University, 1922—. KKT. ’ “Infinite riches in a little room.’ Wa.LteR HENRY MECHLER, Associate Professor of Secretarial Science. Ph.B., Lafayette College. Instructor in History at high schools, Glen Ridge, New Jer- sey, 1911-13; Radnor, Pennsylvania, 1913-15; Assistant to Chairman in Stenography, High School of Commerce, New York City, 1915-21; Lecturer in Advanced Shorthand and Methods of Teaching, Extension Courses at the College of the City of New York, 1915-21. Instructor, Gregg Summer Normal School, 1916; Simmons College, 1917; Lecturer in Methods of Shorthand, Teaching at Summer Session of New York University, 1918; Hunter College, 1919; Boston University, 1920-. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” MARIE SULLIVAN ANSELMO, Instructor in Typewriting. Taught in Gregg School, 1905-06; Lowell High School, 1910- 18; Lynn English High School, 1918-20; at Boston Uni- versity, 1920-. “In her tongue is the law of kindness.”’ Zi | gh, Ce WA, oS : AT JP pinjiriew SKHhAck fraeeiee ( UL Z) “ye 21 LoutsE HENry Situ, Instructor in Typewriting. Teacher in Salem schools, 1914-19; at Boston University, 1919-. “True as the dial to the sun.” GLADYS HESTER ALLEN, Instructor in Stenography. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College. Teacher in public schools of Vermont, New York and Con- necticut, 1915-19; at Boston University, 1919-. “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. ELIZABETH WOLVERTON CARVELL, Instructor in Stenography. Taught in various high schools, Tilton Seminary and Mt. Ida, 1907-17; at Boston University, 1919-. “Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” i) HazeL MArion PurMort, Instructor in Stenography. A.B., Boston University. Instructor in various high schools, 1908-11; held business positions, 1911-14; West Roxbury High School, 1914-20; at Boston University, 1920-. AATI, AT. “A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.” NETTIE ADINE TRUE, Instructor in Stenography. Teacher in public schools of Maine, 1911-20; at Boston Uni- versity, 1920-. “A soft answer turneth away wrath,” Erra Louisa Turts, Instructor in Stenography. Teacher in various schools of New England, 1911-21; at Boston University, 1921-. “A noble instance of the attribute, decisive character.” 23 DorotHy BrIGHAM Corey, Instructor in Stenography. B.S.S., College of Secretarial of Boston University. Boston University, 1922-. ATA. � “What we earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are.’ BERTHA LEIGHTON, Assistant in Stenography. Experience as a secretary and as a teacher in the public schools of Maine; Special Courses at Simmons College and Boston University; at Boston University, 1922-. “Our business in the field of fight Is not to question, but to prove our might.” THomaAs CHALMERS, Lecturer in History. A.B., Harvard. Studied at the University of Marburg, Germany, and St. Andrews, Scotland. Received the honorary degree of D.D. from Dartmouth, 1908. Director of Allen Chalmers Mili- tary School since June, 1917; Boston University, 1922-. “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading.” 24 ANNIE McC.intock, Instructor of Physical Education. Graduate of the Department of Hygiene of Wellesley College. Instructor in Physical Education since 1908; at Boston Uni- versity, 1921-. “TI have lived to know that the secret of happiness is never to allow your energies to stagnate.”’ HELEN EGBERT, Instructor of Physical Education. Boston School of Physical Education, Boston University, 1923. “Merry as a marriage bell.” é é Kase Seaman DS eae � )) I Sivad 1924 Board Top Row: Stewart, Shepherd, Kirby, Marshall, Nadell, Middleton, Maguire Second Row: Conkling, McGrail, Johnson, Lehmann, A. Marshall, Pattillo, McCarthy First Row: Levin, Arratto, Budd, Ambrose Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN LEHMANN Art Editor Business Manager MaArY JOHNSON ANNE MARSHALL Associate Editors THERESA ARRATTO MARION LEVIN MARGARET CONKLING MARGARET MAGUIRE MARGARET KIRBY Mary McGralIL EVELYN NADELL ALICE SHEPHERD Associate Art Editors VERA AMBROSE GERTRUDE MARSHALL Associate Business Managers VIOLET STEWART LovuIsE Bupp RutH RIDYARD RutH MIDDLETON HELEN MCCARTHY bo (0) SN SS SS Oss 3 s QS JAY | Q aye. ngon,'24- 2� ... Senior Class Officers Robinson McCarthy Harkins McCrillis LILLIAN: MCCARTHY 92) “ 370 ee ee 2 re Mary: McCRILLIS 2°. 2 ee ee cere oe DOROTHY ROBINSON = 4 95 696) ee ee Peau ce MARION HARKINS 9 2 9g 0) ee rer o2 Senior Class History 1923—the first time that these numerals meant anything to the present Senior Class was the day that we had to jump backwards over them. Since then they have stood for the time when we would become Bachelors of Secre- tarial Science. Our freshman year was different from anyone else’s in the College, because we were the first class to enroll in the new College of Secretarial Science. We managed to live this down, and we proceeded to have a good time—not at the expense of our studies, however! The first big event was the Acquaintance Party—here we learned one another’s name and formed new friendships. Shortly after this, class elections were held, and Lillian McCarthy was elected President; Margaret Oldham, Vice-President; Ruth Alley, Secretary; and Agnes Sands, Treasurer. Another event that was of great interest to the Class of 1923 as freshmen was the reception to President Murlin—it was the first time that we met the President of the University. Our s ophomore year! That was a year that we will not easily forget. We ran everything from a circus to a tea for our parents, and incidentally nearly killed them with the tea. That circus was a work of art! Even Barnum and his partner Bailey couldn’t have produced a funnier one. We had Annie, the wild woman, and the snake charmer, and a few more famous characters. The officers for this year were: Peg Greer, President; Edith English, Vice-President; Ger- trude Dillon, Secretary; and Ed Cahill, Treasurer. During our junior year we managed to cram more good times in with our strenuous work—and we did some cramming! Our interests were centered in the all-university junior week, and we were not disappointed. Class elections resulted in Lil McCarthy being elected President; Miriam Scott, Vice-President ; Ed Cahill held the check book once again, and Eleanor Hill took notes on the class doings. First publication of the “Sivad,”’ dedicated to Dean Davis. Senior year came all too soon, and with it we had to become dignified—yes, it was a tremendous struggle. We donned cap and gown and felt the admiration of the undergraduates. This year, Lil McCarthy was elected President; Mary McCrillis, Vice-President; Marion Harkins, Secretary, and Dorothy Robinson, Treasurer. We hopefully expect to receive our degrees in June, providing that the faculty is charitable and we can live through the rest of the year! 33 SENIOR CLASS a saeet eee oi Junior Class Officers McGrail Bellows Middleton Jones 38 Junior Class History EPTEMBER 20, 1920—the memorable date that marked the beginning of S our college career! As we entered the new building, saw the new faces, and realized the new experiences which were before us, we somewhat forgot our own fears, and became interested in the people around us. We wondered if we would ever acquire that dignity of manner and air of assurance so noticeable in the Sophomores. How impressive was that first assembly! Our hall, now so dear to us all, beautiful in its simplicity, was appreciated as much by the older students as by us, for the new portion of the college building had just been completed. Dean Davis and Professor Taylor welcomed us as cordially as they have welcomed the succeeding classes. And may no class come into C. S. S. without that wonderful greeti ng! From that time on, we, the Class of ’24, felt that we belonged to C. S. S. We soon discovered that the life of college girls in story books and in reality differed—we had larks, many of them, but we also had hard work, heaps of it. This latter is not mentioned in stories. Shorthand was the trial and tribulation of us all. One girl who was reprimanded in the office because she did not get eight hours’ sleep each night, replied, ‘“Oh, Miss Curtis, I can’t, for I have to do my shorthand.”’ And as for English! The names of ‘Charley’? Gulick and Mr. Code suffice. C. S. S. still continues to have popular professors in the English department. Do you remember the acquaintance party we freshmen had, at which Sally Bright was elected class president? And we had Alice Lyons for vice-president, Peg Kirby for treasurer and for secretary Marie Desautels. Christmas was here before we realized it, and the girls of C. S. S. gave a tea to their mothers and a party to the children of the North End. We often won- dered if the kiddies escaped having a “‘tummy-ache”’ after the feast of ice-cream cones, candy and cakes. And didn’t Professor Taylor make a nice looking Santa Claus! We were especially happy that day, too, for it was then that we learned of the plans for a club house. All the world loves a circus! This was proved on April 15, 1921, when it seemed as if all Boston came to the college circus. Will you ever forget the throngs of people pushing through the corridors, anxious to see everything— side shows, fortune tellers, auction, moving pictures, the prize fight, and the animal ring? Pink lemonade, pop corn and hot dogs were in evidence as per usual. 39 Do you remember the first day of our second year? We were sophomores at last! And we endeavored to impress the whole world with the fact, but es- pecially that particular part of it occupied by the freshmen. At once we pro- ceeded to initiate them into the joys of college life. They, poor dears, had their hair done up on curlers and in every way were made ridiculous. They were game, though, and we think a great deal of the present Sophomore Class. Early in the year class elections were held. Great excitement then, but Mildred Coleman headed the list, with Mildred Hewins as vice-president, Mary McGrail, secretary, and Mary Johnson, treasurer. We only wish that Milly had stayed with us for the Grand Finale. The next thing on the program was the Endowment Fund drive, that great University affair that filled us all with a deeper desire toward loyalty and love for our Alma Mater. ’24 was the second class in C. S. S. to have a 100% sub- scription—surely a splendid proof of its spirit. February brought plans for the Hop—our first large social affair and formal dance. New gowns were discussed at length and we dreamed of it for weeks. The Committee consisted of Anne Marshall, Lillian Lehmann, and Ruth Middleton. If you want to hear something funny, ask Anne and Lill about the balloons, When the day of this all-important event did arrive, nothing could restrain us. Even Miss Vaughan had hard work to keep her classes interested. You know, she was somewhat worried herself that day about a suitcase her brother was keeping for her—but it was all right in the long run. And of course it was a howling success. Sid Reinherz’s music and the Copley-Plaza are a never-failing combination. We can’t begin to remember all the nice things that happened last year. There was the Dramatic Club play ‘“‘Charm School’’—a bazaar—a birthday party, with Marilyn Miller cutting the cake—convocation with Foch—and the B. U. show, with C. S. S. carrying all honors for leading parts. Now we are juniors—a little wiser in experience, but realizing more than ever before that there is much in the world to learn yet. This year we have been introduced to Law under the guidance of Miss Page, and you know ‘“‘ignorance of the Law excuseth no one,”’ as alas, some of us have already discovered. And we have a class in Rhythmics! And ever so many new courses to pass away our leisure hours, which are very few and far between. This year we can boast of a Dormitory. About one hundred girls live in the building adjoining the Club House. And don’t say a word—there is a real Sivad office there, with a typewriter and desk and everything. Drop in some time! 40 Our third year is progressing famously, with Louise Bellows as our leader. Mary McGrail is vice-president, Marie Jones, secretary, and Ruth Middleton, treasurer. One of the most important elections was that of Prom Committee— for Prom is one of the biggest things in a junior’s life. Charlotte Armstrong is chairman, and is helped by Virginia Hughes, Theresa Arratto, Margaret Kirby. We are looking forward to an exciting Junior Week, for what with the Pan- adelphic Ball, the Show, the C. S. S. Tea Dance and Prom, there will be some- thing doing every minute. As far as our other activities are concerned, we had a party for the freshmen and we have our Year Book,—take a look at it,—it speaks for itself. We still have one more year to be together—and then—friends will sepa- rate—but our good times and bad times, our gay times and sad times will remain in the memories of us all. We love our college and everything connected with it. It has taught us that service for others is the most important thing in life. May we profit by the worthy lessons learned here, and cherish the friend- ships made. Long live the Class of ’24!! 41 FLORRIE ALDERSON 143 Appleton Street Lowell, Mass. Press Club. Here’s Florrie to introduce us to you and although she is well known for her quiet manner and unassuming ways, we know she will make as good an impression on you as she has on us. E. VERA AMBROSE 49 Johnson Street if Pe Lynn, Mass. Sivad Board, Spanish Club, Egor af Spanish Paper Student Government Board. Vera and versatile begia with the same létter Bhd stay together after they getjstarted., As the Statistics show, she will make as good aMeacher as a secretary and an equally good editor and art{St. So’ we place you high invour hearts and will keep you thére. ‘ y s � “1 J Vv | o yr Vee ¢ A j CHARLOTTE J. ARMSTRONG 25 Hawthorne Street Roxbury, Mass. “CHARLIE” Spanish Club; Athletic Association. She has enthusiasm enough to share with every girl in col- lege; but when it comes to hustling for B. U. Prom tickets, she’s “right there.”’ Charlotte’s motto is “‘Work while you work and play while you play.” You'll reach the goal you strive to win, Because you work and work with vim. Uy ya V A’ 42 THERESA ADRIENNE ARRATTO 5 Cottage Park Road Winthrop, Mass. “TREE,” ‘“TERESE”’ Twenty Club; Junior Prom Committee; ‘“Sivad’’ Board. Theresa could make a Sphinx crack a smile with her witti- cisms and jokes. When we think of “‘Tree,”’ we think of: Black Bobbed Hair, Class in Rhythmics, Twinkling Brown Eyes, Winthrop Ferry, “A Skin You Love to Touch.” ‘ GRACE L. BARRETT Crees in 77 Mt. Vernon Street Lowell, Mass. 4 English Club; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. Why is it that such brilliance and intellectuality as she ; ) possesses is disguised by a mask of calm indifference? Grace is just the kind that none of us can get along without. She is always ready to help a girl along. Grace is planning a trip to South America, and we know she will feel at home there, on account of the many Spanish courses she took at C. S. S. ANNA KATHRYN BARRY, ®2r 216 Highland Street Brockton, Mass. “ANN” Mandolin Club, 2 Secretary, 3 Vice-President; French Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. “Ann and Irene were known at the start As two who couldn’t be forced apart.”’ “Ann” is kind-hearted, amiable, and has a quick suscepti- bility for humor. We can never forget her. Although “Ann” has to commute all the way to Brockton, she still finds time to attend Mandolin Club rehearsals. ELSIE MARIE BARTSCH 38 Moraine Street Waverley, Mass. Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. A maid who is neat, And rather petite, Very fond of sports and fun; Her smile is a treat, She is very sweet, And all of our hearts has won. , o j . Wh memouewy of The Aan viow drove OAthur, PCa vet Ugie Vg by Aiud 4L4, Uu Ui rw lio AA H. LOUISE BELLOWS North Easton Massachusetts “WEEZIE” French Club; Student Government Board; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Junior President. Gentle reader, words are superfluous when we come to the President of the best class that ever went out of the halls of C. S. S. We envy her sweet mannerisms and her ability to control the girls at class meeting discussions. : pe AZ vis ae Mt $e co aed a y 2 Y, 12k, SADYE RUTH BIXBY, AK 4 Willows Avenue Salem, Mass. ieee Ta This bobbed-haired, jolly-looking young miss is none other than Sadye Ruth Bixby. She is going to be a great success— no sticking in a rut for her. She will never do anything because somebody else did it that way, but whatever she does will be flavored with originality. 44 PEARL ANNE BORNSTEIN 83 Central Avenue Medford, Mass. PAR aecle ABB TE Mandolin Club; Granch Club; Dramatic Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association; Junior Basketball Team. We recommend Pearl as a girl not of words, but of deeds, especially when it comes to getting baskets for the junior basketball team. We wonder where she got her hobby of eating chop suey with drum sticks. LOUISE BUDD 291 Middle Street Fall River, Mass. French Club; Athletic Association. ; A small bundle of life, pep and vitality, always ready for any sport. When there’s any fun going on, ‘“‘Buddy”’ will be there. She is energetic and a hard worker, too. What more can we add to make a perfect balance for an even-tempered, sunny disposition. MONA C. BURKE 278 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. “Gyp” English Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Basketball Team 3. Mona is one of our demure maidens. She never seems to chatter, and yet, when she does talk, she says something. This is a trait worth having. Mona is lively, despite her de- mure manner, and is renowned for her peppy work on the junior basketball team. DOROTHY CAMPBELL 11 Lovett Place East Lynn, Mass. Dore Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Along about the fall of 1920, there appeared at C. S. S.a medium-sized, brown-haired miss, who soon became ‘‘Dot”’ to all of us. Sincerity, consistency and faithfulness sums up the character of our classmate. BEATRICE CARRO, AK 54 Locust Street Winthrop, Mass. It’s too bad Carro doesn’t come just before Scheffreen—it doesn’t seem right to have them separated. When one thinks of Beatrice, however, one thinks of a small, black-eyed girl, with a winning manner and smile for all of us. ELIZABETH CHARLETON 33 Highgate Street Allston, Mass. Mbiv2,” Slsyoiminy” Spanish Club; Athletic Association. A well-loved young lady, who is both cute and sensible— that’s ‘‘Betty.” She is a quiet body, yet one who seems to entertain any group in which she may be. 46 fax ANUIKCID, (OLE AMSU Bellows Falls Vermont OE: Mandolin Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Bellows Falls is proud of “Al” and so is C. S. S. She is naturally gentle and easy going, and one of those girls who is satisfied with being agreeable and content to let someone else take the glory and credit. LORETTE GEORGIANNA CLOUTIER, AOTI 16 Gilman Street Waterville, Maine INR Glee Club. Here’s to Lorette who came to us from the U. of Maine. What can express our feelings more exactly than the proverb, time-worn, but with a wealth of meaning, ‘‘Better late than never.’’ “Tis very apropos. Lorette is one of the cutest girls in the Class of ’24. MARION E. CONDON, ZA® | 334 Center Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. “MARDI” Spanish Club; Athletic Association. “Mardi” is a jolly sort of girl, full of?giggles and smiles, neat and ever witty. She is one of our brilliant girls, but is covered by a manner that is quiet and unassuming. | 4 ¥ ‘ f MARGARET CONKLING 117 White Street Waverley, Mass. “PEGGY” Press Club; Y. W. C. A.; “Sivad” Board; Bazaar Committee. “He is such a sweet man.”’ Margaret, you must remember that sweetness is not a manly quality, but rather belongs to you. If we didn’t like you so well, we’d be frightfully green- eyed of your wealth of blonde hair. HELEN CONNOLLY 507 Cottage Road South Portland, Maine “CONNIE” Press Club; French Club; Athletic Association. Few perhaps except those she has chosen as intimates know the depths of her subtle nature. We who know you, think it is rather your fascinating nonchalance, your all-round good fellowship, and your God-given sense of humor that make you a good scout. MARY COX Boardman Avenue Melrose Highlands, Mass. Spanish Club; Y. W. C..A.; Athletic Association. “Mary always plays the game To se e it through—and not for fame.” She is a quiet sort of girl who goes about her work and ac- complishes just loads before the rest of us are aware of any- thing to be done. She has proved herself for three years, steady and progressive. 4] pa oo PIBIVILIEMS, 18). (QUWULIRMEIRAL 238 Greenwood Avenue Beverly Farms, Mass. TV Athletic Association. From aristocratic Beverly Farms comes our ‘‘Phyl,’’ with whom we associate the phrase, “but my train was late.” Some people make themselves known by the noise they make, but rather we know her by her refined and gentle manner. Needless to say, we have all enjoyed her companion- ship and her kindly disposition. HELEN DAVIDSON, AK 8 Intervale Street Roxbury, Mass. ’Tis love that makes the world go round. Helen has a very taking way and possesses valuable knowledge of the all- important man. She is an energetic little person—always full of fun and bright ideas. : py t- 242 a WD out deli c y Part : tet [decee © tAe a I an ae x the wave 7 J yaa SS A Le co I 0 a ywtta 4 ot ff N+ DOROTHY DAVIS, 0¥Q 91 Crescent Avenue Melrose, Mass. Dorothy came to us from Mt. Holyoke in junior year, and all her classmates who know her say she is one of the very best. We have only one regret, that she didn’t come here sooner. 49 EVA DAVIS 28 Angell Street Dorchester, Mass. Press Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Eva is not an exception to the rule which places good things in small packages. Of sturdy and substantial proportions, Eva cannot vaunt of her height, but what she lacks in this latter respect is more than compensated by mental prowess. ADELAIDE M. DODGE 68 Park Street Andover, Mass, English Club; Spanish Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. We do not think Adelaide loses much sleep over studies. She is a jovial, companionable girl, inspiring a laugh by her mere presence, and her own laughter is irrepressible. FLORENCE C. DONOVAN 112 Magnolia Street Dorchester, Mass. SS Spanish Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. She doesn’t lose her head, even for a minute; She plays well the game and knows the limit, And still Florence gets all the fun there’s in it. This describes Florence perfectly—the dependable kind of girl who doesn’t say half as much as she does. Hence—her admirable capability in all she undertakes. E. MARIE DOOLEY, ®2r 37 Seattle Street Allston, Mass. French Club; Dramatic Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. She’s energetic, cool and calm: Each duty is a pleasure. Her thoughts she does not all confide, But guards them like a treasure. We feel confident that in whatever harbor of life she drops anchor, she will come out, as she did when among us, one of the best. ; CORA H. FALCONER 132 Winthrop Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Athletic Association, 1921-1922. The curly Titian hair and cheerful smile of our basketball captain need no introduction to followers of athletics or Y. W. activities. Cora is a girl just “full of pep’’ and is never more happy than when her teamis winning from the other classes. r yi N ) Vin Af N HAZEL FAULKNER, 6vQ North Grafton Massachusett $ Hazel’s attractive, tall and slim, And always looks to us so trim. If we did not like Hazel so well, we'd be frightfully green- eyed about her perfect marcel and ‘‘strawberry and cream”’ complexion. 51 GLADYS ARDELLE FISH, ®2r 13 Western Avenue Natick, Mass. A Giri French Club; Commuters’ Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation. Sure and steady, Always ready Her knowledge to impart. We soon depend Upon this friend, With her loving, loyal heart. RAY FRANZBLAU 80 Pleasant Street Bradford, Mass. po lAr me Commuters’ Club. Even though Ray spends most of her time commuting, she manages to pull down a couple of A’s or so. She is a sure cure for the blues, with her effervescent chatter. EILEEN M. GREEN, @vQ 1926 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Sikys Mandolin Club; French Club; Athletic Association. “Kily”’ spreads sunshine through her infectious giggle. And she keeps us very much interested in her affairs of heart. Her locker is a testimonial to her neatness. We prophesy a good housekeeper in Eileen. ELIZABETH ANGELL HEATH, At 438 Hope Street “BETTY” Providence, R. I. Press Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Inter-sorority Coun- cil, Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ““Betty’’ stands for demureness. She is one of the members of this “‘illustrious class’’ who is interested in domestic sci- ence and proves it by the delicious buffet lunches she con- cocts for the girls. We suspect that Betty’s motto is ‘Tis love that makes the world go ’round.” MARION HOLTZGREEN 12 Tainter Street Medford, Mass. We would like to look through Marion’s scrap-book and hear her sing, for these are two privileges we have never had. She was one of the pioneers in the new mode of dressing the hair a la Elizabeth Hines. FE. PATRICIA HORAN, ZA® 11 Albion Street Waterbury, Conn. SPAT’ English Club; French Club. If Patricia did have any clouds in her life, we’re sure they would all have silver linings. Pray, tell us, ‘‘Pat,’’ dear, how you preserve a cheerful mien and unsoured disposition amidst all the trials and tribulations of a college course! 53 HELEN C. HOWLAND, KZA Vineyard Haven Mass. Vineyard Haven sent us Helen and we are eternally in- debted. We are glad Howland and Hughes come so near together in the book for we hate to separate them. KATHRYN HUCKINS Skowhegan Maine Although Kathryn only came to us this year, C. S. S. has gained a loyal student while her Southern alma mater has lost one. Her bright eyes are most attractive and betray to us the jolly nature which is hers. A. VIRGINIA HUGHES, ZA® 333 Quincy Street Dorchester, Mass. “VEE” B. U. Cosmopolitan Club; Inter-sorority Council; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Virginia is famous for her sweetness, daintiness and her Cosmopolitan ideas. “Tt’s hard to picture thee as thou art, So fair of features and warm of heart; But this we can with truth all state, For thy kind, thoughtful deeds, thou hast no mate.’ ’ AGNES HURLEY, ®=r Malden Mass. ESTA English Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. A is for angelic, G is for giggles, N is for neatness, E is for earnestness, S is for sweetness. This is as complete a summary of Agnes as you could find anywhere. LEAH IMMERMAN 59 Cedar Street Taunton, Mass. Leah and good-looking clothes are synonyms. She is the envy of us all but then the envy is overcome by the affection we have for her. ELSIE JACKSON 159 Brown Street Waltham, Mass. “ELSE” Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Does she appear a little quiet? Well, let me assure you that she isn’t. She is chock full of fun, as her flashing dark eyes suggest, and is willing to join in any good times. Elsie Bartsch and Elsie Jackson are as inseparable as Viola and Vivian. AX A . yf ) W aa ‘ Y y . 4 ‘ y ‘ ig A re es SC ery 2 Fy its rae y 55 - ay | Y y ¥ ad � v - ey ; o re et FST” jv � Ce ee y A PAULINE JENNESS 10 Highland Street Dover, N. H. Do you know Pauline? If you do, you know one of the best- natured girls you have ever met. The dormitory halls will miss her snatches of the latest songs. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Ovo 181 Davis Avenue Brookline, Mass. English Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Inter-Sorority Council; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; ‘Sivad” Board; Bazaar Committee. “Good sport” is just the very best way in the world to describe Mary—and as for art, she has ideas by the dozens and, with the aid of a mere brush and paint, Mary can carry out every one of them. LAL gm im (sv Whe Spin acts te € Wh y Th “wel fhe WAG (he IR a s ‘ i 4 ' = | Ppa Phe SW SIH) (at, ft, A Cc Adi a mo f’ 01 ou : r4 N. MARIE JONES, Kz ; os j Unity Mains” — It’s hard to picture you as you are, Wf G4L So fair of feature and warm of heart; But this we can with truth all state, b For thy kind, thoughtful deeds, thou hast no mate. ADA KILKENNEY, =MA 79 Warren Street Lawrence, Mass. English Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Ever ready as a friend, Doing kind things without end, Modest, g enerous, glad to lend,— That’s our Ada. Possessed of knowledge always clear, Forever steadfast and sincere; Yes, in fact, she’s quite a dear; Here’s to our Ada. ALICE CHRISTENA KINGSTON 19 Woodside Street Salem, Mass. Nes Athletic Association. Alice is one of those rare products whom nothing ever bothers. Her smiling countenance is often a silver lining to the dark of an unceasing round of lectures. Like all gifted with similar qualities, ‘‘Al’’ has made many firm friends in (Ca Speck 5 , a L— FI Wut Vu £1 “i x Pg 4 , a £ 4 a y 4 ; MARGARET M. KIRBY 88 G Street South Boston, Mass. SeEGe Twenty Club; English Club; Athletic Association; Class Treasurer ’20-21; ‘‘Sivad”’ Board; Junior Prom Committee. This young lady must have been in the mind of the author of ‘‘Dancing Feet’’ when he wrote his song, for she certainly can “‘trip the light fantastic.” There are so many things that we admire about you—your coiffure, your clothes, your blush and your lovable self. 57 4 4 dd� aA a a ‘ £ 4 ) LILDIAN LEHMANN ) q : 7 Playstead Road i Newton, Mass, = Ae” ee ROA Cava English Club; Dramatic Club; ‘“‘Sivad’”’ Board; Bazaar Com- mittee; Beanpot Staff; Sophomore Hop Committee. Lil is a mighty fine sport, An all-round good sort; But reader, dear, oh, how she grinds? If twixt study and pleasure, Twixt work and leisure, She must choose between the way, She decides upon the latter; And yet—I don’t flatter— She comes out with gleaming ‘‘A’s.”’ MARION LEVIN 129 Shurtleff Street Chelsea, Mass. “MINKEY”’ Assignment Editor Press Club; Executive Committee ’22 English Club; German Club; Athletic Association. Click, click, click, goes the typewriter—resul t—a wonder- ful notebook, that is the envy of all. Marion will make a success of life, for she is clever, dependable and ambitious. GRACE AGNES LYNCH, ®2r 104 Florence Street Brockton, Mass. “ANGEL,” “LYNCHEE”’ English Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. “‘Lynchee”’ is a retiring student, a girl of ponderous con- sideration. No Prof ever ruffled her. No girl ever vexed her. p soberly smiling, quiet, good maid is Grace. 05 Seiwa Ayr at he MARGARET A. MACKAY, AT 221 Chestnut Hill Avenue Boston, Mass. SB Gis French Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. If you don’t think ‘‘Peg’’ is fleet of finger, as well as of foot, look at her typewriting medal. And her accomplish- ments do not end here, as her marks testify. ‘“‘Peg’’ is one good, all-round girl, whom we have all liked to be with dur- ing our college career. HESTER MacKENZIE 150 Church Street Marlboro, Mass. Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Here’s to you, Hester, with your mild and peace-loving expression and sincerity of heart. Life without Hester would be a pretty dull project for Eileen; hence they are inseparable. MILDRED C. MACKINTIRE 32 Fairmount Street Salem, Mass. “Mac™ Press Club; English Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ath- letic Association. “Mac”’ is a dyed-in-the-wool optimist. Not even the long, tiresome trip that she makes daily over one of the worst rail- roads in the East to C. S. S. has succeeded in effacing the happy smile from her countenance. LILLIAN MARGUERITE MacMULLIN 37 Hillside Road Newton Highlands, Mass. eerste English Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. A quiet little body, Without much to say; But we know her best, we think We'll hear of her some day. For her wonderful neat ways, She is known throughout ou r college. Lillian’s brains and her conscientiousness will surely make her future a bright one. MARGARET MAGUIRE 31 High Street Charlestown, Mass. English Club; Spanish Club, 2 Secretary; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. : Margaret is a true-blue pal, a knowing and sympathetic conversationalist, a thinker and a student. Her college course is a success. She knows how to smile, and has the determina- tion to win. LILLIAN RITA MAHER, 21 282 Third Avenue W oonsocket, R. I. athe English Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Com- muters’ Club; Captain Ball Team 1; Basketball Team 3; Secretary Dormitory Council. Courteous, unobtrusive and on good terms with all. That is our Lillian. She is not a grind, but she is one of those girls who picks up SHON ees easily and discloses it knowingly. | v y l y 4), j b A hy 60 iv v L nt y F y 4 L ry q nN EMILY MANSFIELD, 6¥Q Lynnfield Massachusetts Bil Ts Via Mandolin Club, 1 Vice-President; German Club; Student Government Board. Emily is one of the girls who is really serious in her work. She is loads of fun, too, even though you might think she is the quiet kind. Although she will never comb many gray hairs as a result of over study, still when all is said and done, you can find her well up among the leaders. ANNE MARSHALL 30 Cleveland Street Gloucester, Mass. ““SMILES’’ Glee Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Student Government Board; Athletic Association; Bazaar Committee; Nanking Board; Business Manager of ‘‘Sivad”’ Board; Sophomore Hop Committee; Endowment Fund Com- mittee; Basketball Team. Anne is one of our hard workers. She goes into her work with a determination to put her best into it. She is conscien- tious and earnest about everything she undertakes. We rec- ommend you, Anne, and send you off with our heartiest wishes. GERTRUDE K. MARSHALL 27 Walnut Street Newtonville, Mass. “Bos” Spanish Club, Sivad Board, Basketball Team. “Bob” is an all-round good sport. We like to watch her flying over the basketball court, taking the ball out of the air and depositing it in the basket. We foresee many baskets in the game of Life for you, Bob. MARGARET MARSHALL 582 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Mass, ““MIGGLES”’ English Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Margaret is another efficient secretary, but so unassuming is she in all that she does, that only her close friends know of her accomplishments. E. HAZEL MATHEWS 7 Hall Avenue - Somerville, Mass. “Dor Press Club; Y. W. C..A.; Athletic Association. Hazel is noted for her amiable disposition. We can’t be- lieve she ever lost her temper or said a mean thing to anyone. We wonder why she is looking in her mail box all the time. In connection with the last remark, we know Hazel won’t be in the business world long on account of her home-making abilities. PRUDENCE IRENE MATHEWS 55 Commonwealth Road Watertown, Mass. + PRUEZes RUDY « Press Club 1, President 2 and 3. Unruffled? Goodness, yes! This is Prudence’s most salient characteristic.- Prudence is anything but what her Puritan name leads us to believe. Just get her talking on the Press Club, in the dryly humorous way that she does, and you will soon see her surrounded by a group of admirers eager to catch her witty remarks. 62 HELEN McCARTHY 78 Blossom Street Bradford, Mass. Helen is one of our busiest girls, and is always doing some- thing worth while in her spare periods. She gets good results in everything she undertakes and with these qualities we feel that Helen will make a successful teacher. MARION McCARTHY 39 Everett Street Arlington, Mass. Marion is a personification of a good student; reticent with regard to her activities, yet deeply sincere and arduous for her college and class. Although she is dignified and has poise galore, there are times, however, when she gives way to a bright flush of embarrassment, known to the uninitiated as blushes. p : Ns 4 s s WINIFRED R. McDONOUGH, @ =r 100 Belgrade Avenue Roslindale, Mass. “WIN,” “WINNIE” French Club, 3 Treasurer; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. The above portrait is a representation of one of Winnie McDonough. To be confidential, the picture does not do her justice, for a mere inanimate likeness could never fittingly reproduce the sunny smile and twinkling eyes that character- ize the ‘‘Winnie”’ we know. ‘‘Winnie”’ is a big old peach, and we guarantee she will make her mark in the world. } ) _ Ley ”, ALICE McGILLICUDDY Springfield Massachusetts SG AN a) Press Club; French Club; Athletic Association. Whenever you want anything done, “‘Al” will do it. Surely this good nature will make her an ideal secretary. We wonder if we could encourage ‘‘Al’’ to write a book in the future, en- titled ‘‘Doings on Bay State Road.’ We assure you, “Al,” there’s plenty of material and would prove to be a good seller. MARY LOUISE McGRAIL 185 Davis Avenue Brookline, Mass. “May”? Press Club; Dramatic Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra, General Manager 1 and 2; Athletic Association; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice-President; “Sivad’’ Board Editor;.C. S. S. Editor of B. U. “‘News.” We must confess we had to pause when we came to write up Mary in this small space. Mary is the sort of girl we all like to call our friend. Mary’s angelic face is very deceiving to those who really know her, and it is whispered that Mary actually giggles at times! We wish the best of luck to one of our most popular girls. SYBIL MESSER Billerica Mass. Sybil is the only one of our girls who left us for that “bourne whence no traveller returns.’”’ We miss her so — her quiet smile and gentle manner. She will never be for- gotten by the Class of 1924. RUTH MIDDLETON, KZA Attleboro Massachusetts Press Club; Dramatic Club; Student Government; Athletic Association; English Club; Bazaar Committee; Class Treas- urer; Committee for Sophomore Hop; Y. W. C. A. Ruth is an authority on affairs of the heart. In fact, her book on “A Man’s Heart and How to Capture It”’ is already in the press. We recommend it as a book that should be in every girl’s library. Although men and studies do_not}jibe, yet Ruth manages both. EILEEN MONAHAN 28 Orchard Street Marlboro, Mass: French Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Always willing to aid others and a firm believer in good- fellowship, she has welded within her person a winning com- bination. We wish to see her future resplendent with pros- perity. PAULINE MARIE MOODY, AzA Waterbury Vermont POLLY? Press Club; English Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. ‘“‘Polly”’ came to us when our frivolous, frolicsome freshman days were over, but a more loyal, sincere friend is not found among our ranks. She drinks deep of the Pierian spring and shows marvelous conscienticusness in everything she at- tempts, and is especially popular around the dormitory. a er Or MARY E. MORTIMER 4 Crestwood Park Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club; English Club; French Club, 2 Secretary; Student Government Board; Y. W. C. A. As a singer, Mary possesses remarkable ability and an es- pecially sweet voice. She has made a lot of friends while with us, and we'll say she’ll win a lot more with her attractive manner and good old smile. LOUISE MOULTON 124 Trafalgar Street Rochester, N. Y. This tall, graceful juniorite is one of our star boarders at the ‘‘dorms.”” She is the possessor of a somewhat retiring disposition and a brilliant mind. Louise is our idea of a regu- lar girl. HELEN MULCAHY 109 Rogers Street Lowell, Mass. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Helen surely possesses an enviable disposition—even the early morn- ing ri de from Lowell on late and crowded cars has never been known to disturb her equanimity. She is good-natured al- ways. fax: HELEN MULVEY 653 Walkhill Street Mattapan, Mass. Helen has set a good example for us all by settling down to study, and she certainly gets good results, as shown by her marks. ‘‘She is a good sport,” we hear her friends say, and we agree with them, too. Helen is a sort that is true to all her friends. MARY DOLORES MURPHY, 2r 201 Walnut Street Manchester, N. H. SDoOce Press Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. May your laughter be as contagious as it has been since 1924 has known you, Mary, and may your life be as happy as your laughter. Question we would all like to know—why does Mary talk so softly in class and with so much force outside? MARY A. MURRAY, ®=r 26 Concord Street Lawrence, Mass. English Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. We can judge from her picture, which portrays Mary as she really is, a noble character and of a kind disposition, that whatever her line, she will surely be successful. ML Nh 4 wk 424 ‘ AVIALL , Cie ia aty hee 67 EVELYN DOROTHY NADELL, Av 35 Shaw Street North Weymouth, Mass. Mandolin Club; Glee Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. What’s the matter, Evelyn, in love again? Never mind, we all have our moments. Nevertheless, she is a busy person— although she devotes her spare time playing for the Glee Club, nevertheless, she has her lessons done on time, and more often ahead of time. Then she smiles serenely while the rest of us dash madly in at the eleventh hour. MADELINE E. NASON Bar Harbor Maine Maine Club; English Club; Athletic Association; Junior Board. Under Madeline’s fluffy bobbed hair is one of the keenest minds of our intellectual class. To prove this, just look on the honorary slab, where we are proud to have our Madeline’s name. One of the best things we can say about Madeline is that she is as modest and unassuming as she is brilliant. MILDRED MARION NUSSBAUM 26 Concord Street Lawrence, Mass. “MILLIE” Athletic Association. Even though Mildred commutes from Lawrence every day, she still retains her good nature. She also holds first place in the marathon down the six flights of stairs every day to the lunch room. We are glad to have you one of us, Mildred. ESTHER G. NUZUM 260 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. “SNOOKS”’ English Club; Chairman World Fellowship Committee 1922— 23 of Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Athletic Association. Usually quiet and unobtrusive, Esther never ventures to give an opinion or initiate any course of action until positive she is in the right. Friendly to all and to all a friend. BERYL PARKER, KZA 220 Broadway ING Wan Or ks CiGyamNenyY = Beryl is very conscientious and thorough in everything she undertakes, and is a firm believer in the maxim, “Anything worth doing is worth doing well.’’ She’s an excellent lis- tener for us blustering people who simply must rave and rant. CAROLYN W. PATTILLO 50 Highland Street Lowell, Mass. “Topsy” English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; ‘Sivad’’ Board; Bazaar Committee. A gentle, quiet maid on the whole. The worth while kind of girl who can be depended upon. We would not know that she existed were it not for the fact that her acts speak for themselves. She carries away all honors in literary work. If this attribute gets one anywhere, we can already see Carolyn far up ahead. 69 A. MARIE PERRY Canton Avenue Milton, Mass. “RIE,” “MARIA” English Club; Commuters’ Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation. Whether ‘‘the wind blows east or the wind blows west,” we get a cheerful greeting from our friend and fellow class- mate, ‘‘Rie.’’ We have here a well-loved young lady who is both sensible and thorough. BERYL FRANCES QUINN, 2r 32 Pine Street Woburn, Mass. Mandolin Club; English Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Beryl is an important member of the “I should worry Club.”” She takes things as they come, and is the happier for so doing. A girl of this type must be popular, and she cer- tainly is. Beryl is clever, both in a musical and studious way. DOROTHY M. RALPH Southwest Harbor Maine AI DY own’ Spanish Club; English Club; Maine Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Commuters’ Club. “Dot” is quiet, intelligent, fair-haired and possessed with many friends in the class. The one thing that is very peculiar about Dorothy is her uncanny ability in arriving at class on time. gw tN RUTH LOUISE RHODES South Bellingham Massachusetts “RUTHIE” Press Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. “Actions speak louder than words,” is Ruth’s motto. While among us, Ruth has proven herself a social, amiable girl—one that lies hidden under an exterior of modesty. We predict a great future for Ruth, as a real C. S. S. student. RUTH MARGARET RIDYARD, KZA Worcester Massachusetts “RUFUS” Glee Club 1, 2; English Club 1, 2 Treasurer; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer; Student Govern- ment Board 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Vice-President; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Queen Rose of the Rosebud Garden of Girls.” The vote was almost unanimous that Ruth was our pretti- est girl. We all wish that we had Ruth’s trait of eternal neat- ness and her ability to be unruffled in all occasions. MADELINE IRENE ROCHE, 2r 43 Cottage Street Brockton, Mass. SIO English Club; Spanish Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. A very pleasant person, whose jollity is often evidenced by tiny lurking dimples. Irene’s special work in life seems to be in keeping happy, and we all admit its value in this sober old world. (pi VIRGINIA ROSENBERG, AE® 179 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. ea TNiag Here’s another transfer—‘‘Jin’’ came from Syracuse Uni- versity and their loss certainly was our gain. She helps to keep up our reputation for a good-looking class, and as a class that ranks high in scholastic standing. eed OS AC Atv oF, le £ ’ | 2 [Yen art f f {a : cee - la wr oe Lif nt u Foy ess pee Let be) — a ea G ANNA ROSENGREN Centerville Massachusetts English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. We notice that your favorite diversion is going to class, Anna. There’s more truth than poetry in that remark. You are never conspicuous for your absence in class. But we think that your absence would be felt too much to allow you to stay away from us. ANNIE ROSSI 4 Vale Street West Roxbury, Mass. “ANDY” French Club; Athletic Association. “Andy” is a genial and whole-hearted girl of the most obliging sort. True to her work among us, doubly true and faithful will she be in her chosen career. The best of luck to SAT Cyan BEATRICE ROY, K A 16 Preston Road West Roxbury, Mass. “BEA” English Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation. ‘A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Ready for work and ready for play, Always happy, good-natured and gay. ‘‘Who is this maiden?” I hear you say; Couldn’t you guess?—Why, Beatrice: LILLIAN SCHEFFREEN 74 Bloomfield Street Dorchester, Mass. Attractive, to say the least! Her smile and dimples in com- bination with that nifty style make her good to look upon. Lillian is always ready for a good time, but where lessons are concerned, she is easily bored. SARA SCHWALB 3 Dana Avenue Hyde Park, Mass. SA We never would have known from Sara herself that she was active in social work. But we have it from good authorit y that she is doing good work in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. We’re proud of that record, Sara. HERMINE SEUSS, KZA 137 Grove Avenue Leominster, Mass. A bunch of pep, blue eyes, brown hair, a knowledge of dancing and a dainty air—that is Hermine. ALICE S. SHEPHERD, ®B® 57 University Road Brookline, Mass. SCAT Mandolin Club 1, 2 Vice-President, 3 President; Press Club 1 Secretary; French 1 Treasurer; Athletic 1, 2, 3. Alice’s future looks rosy indeed, for anyone who can broad- cast the germ of music so effectually must sooner or later come into her own. So here’s to you, Alice Shepherd, With your curly head of hair. You have a winning way of winning; By golly, girl, you’re there. ELIZABETH C� SMITH 11 Pickett Street Beverly, Mass. “BETH” German Club, Athletic Association. Beth, we’re wondering at your favorite diversion of whist- ling, and your ambition to grow tall. However, we know that although whistling girls come to a bad end, you'll be the exception that proves the rule. Se VIVIAN E. SMITH, ®B® 30 Waldemar Avenue Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. _ This young lady has the most infectious laugh you ever heard. Especially in Spanish, is it uncontrollable. We don’t understand her ambition—to be good, kind and pretty. We don’t think she has to have an ambition like this — it seems to have been fulfilled. LILLIAN BERTHA STAFFHORST, =MA 108 Bellevue Road Lynn, Mass. ALT. ST LeiaeetaD Secretary Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Sincere, consistent, faithfuls-such is Lillian. Whatever career she has chosen for eae she may be sure that she carries with her the best wistfes of all her classmates. VIOLET E. STEWART, ®B® 133 Westbourne Terrace Brookline, Mass. SN ee “VER” “Sivad” Board; English Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. A sweet, calm, quiet, pleasant, fun-loving bunch of lovable- ness is our Violet. One we are glad to have known and never shall forget. You never have to ask her help in a cause for she previously volunteers her services. “Vi’’ is one of our distinguished artists. eee y ws Qo “Si igh 75 VELMA SWEET, AT 171 Fort Hill Avenue Lowell, Mass. Press Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Why is the bookstore so popular? With Velma behind the counter, this question is unnecessary. What could we do without her to supply our needs two minutes before the last bell rings. Sweet is her name and sweet is her nature; her cooking delicious and very nutritious. JULIA SWIFT, evo Yarmouthport Massachusetts fee” Athletic Association. We see in ‘‘Judy”’ all the dignity and serenity that we like to think we ourselves possess, but don’t. She fascinates not only us, but the opposite sex, too. IRMA CORINNE TATTON 30 Sheridan ’Avenue Medford, Mass. Eh RECKe French Club; Commuters’ Club; Athletic Association. From a demure little freshman to a junior tall, ‘“‘Freck” has grown beloved by us all. Although she is quiet, her pres- ence is felt throughout the class. The future holds many a smiling hour for Irma. 76 MILDRED TEWKSBURY 51 Byrnes Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. PUT: A Athletic Association. ra ay i. Mildred has a smile for everyone, scatters sunshine every- where, true blue and a mighty good }|ftiends Here’s to the highest success in Whatever path you’ turm ‘Mil’! You are our idea of)a typical all-roupd coplege girl. i Wa A ¥ r ALICE ISABELLE THOMPSON, Aw Haddam Connecticut “DuTCcH”’ Glee Club; Press Club; English Club; Student Government Board; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Quite well we like the boist’rous girl Of fluttering stability; But more we love the sober maid Of feminine gentility. This applies to you, ‘Dutch,’ not mentioning your many other good qualities. ELEANOR VATTER 2 Marbury Terrace Jamaica Plain, Mass. SED! Your ambition is our ambition—to get an ‘‘A” in a tran- script. But we wonder about this hobby of exploring unknown territory. We want to go with you some day when you come around to get better acquainted with us. Ay ele 4 ft HV | WM ¢ — 1 — CORA EDITH VOSE 55 Crawford Street Roxbury, Mass. “COKIE”’ Mandolin Club 3, Treasurer; Athletic Association. “Ever fair and never proud; Had tongue at will, and yet was never,loud.”’ We suspect that beneath Cora’s quiet exterior there is a very peppy interior. However, we are sure of the fact that although Cora gets very good marks, she doesn’t let her stud- ies interfere with her good times. MARION L. WEBB Winthrop Massachusetts “Myon” English Club; Commuters’ Club; Member of the World Fel- lowship Committee of the Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. We always deemed you one of our quiet members, but after finding out your favorite hobby, of moonlight rides, we began to change our opinion of you. However, we will always re- member you as a diligent and true-blue friend. NAOMI E. WHITE Foxboro Massachusetts “Nom” English Club; Commuters’ Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation. “Nom” is a cheerful girl from Foxboro, with the smile that is everlasting in our minds. Knowing her character, we can safely say that she will always be upright, honest and ener- getic. ALICE M. WHIQMORE, ®Be 19 Lilley Avenue Vy et | Campello, Mags. ON TWHITl’ Pe Spanish Club; Secretany Englis! “Glub, 1922-1933; French Club}, Dramatic Clfibs Y. W. C. Aa Brite Ass@riation. “AL’ is certayhly a ‘‘live-wire.”’ r initiative and perse- verence have céntinually been visible’and BaWVe been charac- teristic of alJ Class endeavors. This ability todo things, along with a mest pleasing personality nade VAL” one of our most promipént classmates. MARION E. WOODLOCK Greenfield Massachusetts Press Club; Athletic Association. Marion is the third member of that famous triumvirate of Connolly, McGillicuddy and Woodlock, who live up on Bay State Road. We have positive proof that Marion keeps some of her neighbors pretty well entertained. We in school can see how this could be true, because of her charming manner and sweet smile. 79 LTE oe ; DO SRA GS OSG ee Ue PPLE Zale 82 one Tc ea Recs or nensnes 83 BABY FRANK Junior Class Baby Wear Smith Stanwood (GERTRUDE SMITH HELEN STANWOOD GRACE WOOLLEY JEAN WEAR 8S Woolley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 89 SOLBOMORE. CUAS Sophomore History Dear Sally,— Just a line to let you know how little old ’25’s sailing along. As you haven’t heard since last winter, I’ll have to go way back and tell everything I can think of. Last spring the only event of great importance that we took part in was the College Birthday, on May 8th. At that time, our president, with those from the other three classes, had a hand in planting the ivy. After finals, in June (very final for some of us) you can believe that our long summer vacation was most welcome. And what a distinction it was, dur- ing the first few days of our return, to look the freshmen over as casually as ’24 had done to us, one short year ago. We all thought ’26 had some mighty nice girls in its makeup, so, contrary to Sophomore traditions, we treated them gently, considerately, and showed our friendliness in a number of jolly ways, starting off with an Acquaintance Party. The class officers were elected early in the term, with the results that Gertrude Smith was chosen President, Helen Stanwood, Vice-President, Grace Woolley, Secretary, and Jean Wear, Treasurer. The next big event was our Sophomore Hop, held at the Somerset—a truly brilliant and successful time! Keep alert for all news concerning us, and it won’t be long before you will be reading about the gay Juniors of this same ’25, Lovingly yours, BETTY. 90 2 nasa hipaa onie ee 91 Iy Uy President . . ESTHER GILMAN Vice-President . . DOROTHY’ PHILLIPS Secretary . . EVELYN SMITH Treasurer - 0 Rure syns 94 we FRESHMAN: CLASS Freshman Class History HE fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-two found us returning home from ap shore and lake, with minds fresh from close contact with nature and a year—the big year which was to mark the beginning of our college career —stretching before us. Our lives, through which, perhaps, had glimmered a few errant rays, be- came suffused with color. Maybe the new pathways baffled us, maybe they were not the fascinating byways of our dreams, but the charm of the unknown held us spellbound. From the day of the first assembly, time sped rapidly along. The dreaded initiation passed as a solitary rain-cloud. College friendships, college work, college life filled our days to overflowing. The Acquaintance Dance, awaited with such intense enthusiasm, came and went; even the bazaar, in which we were allowed to assist, passed into the yesterday; then, the vacation. Home again after three months of school. Our families noticed a difference in our attitude toward life; we were per- sonally unaware of it—college was doing its inevitable work. Back we came, facing the storm and stress of mid-years! We were surprised to find our instructors equally interested in us as to whether we procured a shining ‘‘A”’ or an insidious, insignificant little ‘‘D.” The ‘“‘gym’”’ meet was a field of new endeavor. Of the four squads that competed, it was the “‘orange’’ who reigned champion among us. Our first great event of the freshman year—the dance! Never, in our ex- perience, did the “‘C. S. S.”” Hall look more gay! We grow wistful when we face the realization that the year of our child- hood ambitions is almost over. Yet, after all, are we not anxious to become dignified ‘‘Sophs,’’ and mete out vengeance to the 1923 freshmen? Junior Class, our history closes with a tribute to you. It is you who have filled our year with joy and understanding. We of ’26 owe to you what we have gleaned of the noble ideals and high motives of C. S. S.! (Finis) 96 i y: sf i G Y LS a rt - =e as x YA | AY oe ula wep ey 4 ty” . CATS Y = (iy A597) uIeplaquiey. ‘suIepy ‘IOUARS ‘UOTMAN “MOY ISA1 uosiapuy ‘dard ‘sdipiyg ‘toysoy ‘PIyeo ‘sing ‘Ayyeaopy ‘uepAOPY ‘UAND moy puovay IOUpIeyy ‘AYPROOIW ‘UOSTIMA ‘UATE ‘AVosseH ‘preuoqoryy ‘ueAoUOG ‘[eeY IS ‘1eqratyoS Yolpueyy ‘euTpoyY ‘SueAg ‘UOLIOYIYW ‘oye SMOY pry T, M ‘Vouueg ‘surrey ‘urieyy -moy doy 100 LouIsE ADAMS EDNA CAHILL THERESA CURTIN HELEN DONOVAN MAXINE ANDERSON THELMA CHAMBERLAIN MARIAM FOSTER MILDRED ATHERTON HorE BENNETT RuTH EVANS ETHEL MCCARTHY Kappa Omega Founded 1920 Sponsor Miss GERTRUDE CURTIS 1923 MARGUERITE GREER THERESA HAGGERTY 1925 MARION MAcDONALD MILDRED MARTIN 1926 MARIAM GAYNOR MILDRED GARDENER HONORARY MEMBER CAROLINE ENGLES PLEDGED BEATRICE MOLINAR 101 MARION HARKINS ELIZABETH MCCARTHY ANNA MOYLAN ANNE WALKER RutH MELVIN AUDREY NEWTON HELEN SCHAAL ESTELLE MENDREK DorotTHY PHILLIPS Eva SCHRIEBER FLoRIS WILSON 108 puelmoy ‘souof ‘ourjped ‘yorwidg ‘eseg ‘Iayeeyos ‘uspy ‘ee ‘ployi4yy -:moy puovas: uoseyy ‘AdIJpOy ‘soureg ‘yoeqpxuy ‘preApry ‘soarry ‘ureyyoog ‘sssBug -smoy 1417 2 : rae AQTOOM ‘Ssneg ‘UOJIPPIPY ‘WRMI7S ‘AOY ‘UTIL ‘QuIOdTY AM ‘ploy ‘eyxieg ‘woospeg ‘pinsnq mo ot 104 Kappa Sigma Delta Founded 1920 Regent: Iba SHAW MARTIN Colors: Green and White Flower: Arbutus SORORe ING RACULTATE BESSIE NADINE PAGE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 HELEN C. DIMITROFF GEORGIA E. REID MARION GIFFORD ALICE E. SCHAEFER LEOTA WHITCOMB 1924 HELEN HOWLAND E. BERYL PARKER N. MARIE JONES RutH M. RIpYARD RutH MIDDLETON BEATRICE Roy ESTHER G. NUZUM HERMINE SEUSS 1925 MuvRIEL ALLEN LAURA GALE ELIZABETH BARNES MARCIA GODFREY ESTHER BRIGGS MaArJORY GRAVES LILLIAN DELANO ELoIsE UNKELBACK GRACE WOOLLEY 1926 TERESA BALCOM DorotHy PECKHAM EpNA MARTIN EpITH STEWART HELEN MASON Doris WARDWELL PLEDGED Marjory DuGuIp 105 SS ES RS etal 106 107 UddIPOYOS ‘O1TeD ‘ouIOY ‘AOLIQG, MOY PSA1 sy uiddey ‘uospraeg ‘ynoD ‘YVUWIS “Y ‘TeTPPH ‘YWWS Ss -moy puoraS Culjasuy ‘]YOSOAsNYN ‘JoIOMG ‘AQGxXIg ‘Sle ‘zpey ‘SGI TL moy gol 108 Lambda Kappa Founded 1920 Sponsor: MARIE M. DUGGAN Colors: Gold and White Flower: Chrysanthemum SORORBos UN TEACULTATE MARIE S. ANSELMO JOSEPHINE P. TIBBETS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 LOTTin COURT HARRIET QO. KAItTz ESTHER DWORET Rosr B. SMITH MAE HELLER SARA E. SMITH 1924 SADYE B. BIXBY HELEN DAVIDSON BEATRICE CARRO LILLIAN B. SCHEFFREEN 1925 RutTuH LAPPIN DorotHuy A. ORLOV ESTELLE NEUGROSCHL SADYE ROME 1926 ETHYL R. HARRIS 109 itt “a stuaseyy ‘j[Neauap{ ‘AT[JOUUOD ‘nNesuaf ‘UOJILTeYD moy ISA1 yf ueYyouryy ‘plop ‘preuoqoyyy ‘seysnp{ ‘ueulssiy ‘Aovssouuayy ‘uryonsy ‘ysipsuq ‘uesey ueAouogd ‘UeIOFY ‘ey ‘oueyT ‘uoTIC ‘pleseszy ‘[JepO ‘Uosee]yy ‘ATC SmOY puoras puree) ‘Uopuo,) ‘Toyseapy ‘JSOAOIg ‘[[oIey ‘AQUOYR IY “AOSSOUUDH{ ‘O1opuod IT P44 T “Moy gor 2 “ 11 Sigma Delta Phi Founded 1920 Sponsor: HELEN BRYNE MCManus Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Jonquil SORORSINGSEACGUILIATE NEDA B. FREEMAN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE WILHEMINA CLIFFORD GERTRUDE A. DILLON EDITH ie ENGLISH 1923 ALICE P. HENNESSEY MADALON A. KELLEY CATHERINE V. MINEHAN MarGARET J. MCDONALD A. VIRGINIA HUGHES ELIZABETH CHARLETON MARGARET CONNOLLY OLIVE CARTLAND VERONA DONDERO MARY FARRELL MIRIAM FITZGERALD CATHERINE GLEASON EILEEN GUCKIN CARLOTTA DONOVAN MARIAN EAGAN 1924 1925 GERMAINE JENEAU 113 PATRICIA HORAN MARION CONDON CATHERINE HENAULT IKKATHLEEN HENNESSEY MILDRED LANE ETHELWYN MAEGHR ALLADENE ODELL (GERTRUDE MAHONEY ETHEL PREBBLE MARIAN MAGENIS MarY MARR a ee ee 4 11 Pleysueyy ‘stAeq ‘AVUAINIS ‘YILIS “MOY ISA HOIS ‘WH “YowTH IW ‘uosuyoL ‘3401 ‘wyleAA ‘Useis) :moy puovas MOUY[NVY “SPOPUIMG ‘UCUTTID “YJIMG ‘UOSIOJeg ‘poomuer}S ‘pIeY ‘A]TOUUOD ‘WoKGqGy :moy dor 116 Theta Psi Omega Founded 1920 Sponsor: ADELE R. TUPPER Colors: Sapphire and Silver Flower: Violet DPORORSINSFAGULETATE ANNIE MCCLINTOCK SOROREorIN UNIVERSITAT E 1923 DorotHy ABBOTT KATHRYN STARK ELEANOR HILL RuTH STICKNEY MIRIAM SCOTT THELMA TROTT MILDRED WALKER 1924 Dorotuy Davis Mary JOHNSON EILEEN GREEN EmIty MANSFIELD HAZEL FAULKNER EVELYN PETERSON JULIA SWIFT 1925 MARION CONNOLLY HELEN STANWOOD HAZEL WIGGINS 1926 EVELYN EARL ESTHER GILMAN CATHERINE SWINDELLS 118 Teqduey ‘eoryjo0ypy ‘uosduroy yy ‘poomMispuy) ‘ZJUN yy UO] LmOY ISA1y WIMSG ‘]TOPEN ‘Wouung ‘yVeoIP{ ‘SMOT[og ‘1oIsOy ‘ABYOVY “Moy puovag Toye ‘SIMoT ‘oured ‘YWWS ‘UOPULICPF ‘WoYIg ‘UOMULE, -Mmoy pAry T Tea ‘suruueg ‘iopjng ‘uspAey -moy gos 120 Colors: Rose and Silver Alpha Upsilon Founded 1921 SORORB UNE AGCUE TATE HAZEL M. PURMORT Flower: Rose SORORESaIN WNIVERSITATE LOUISE BELLOWS DoroTHY CAMPBELL ELIZABETH HEATH MARGARET MACKAY HELEN BANNING BARBARA BUTLER MILLICENT FOSTER BEATRICE HAMILTON HELEN HAYDEN OLIVE KUNTZ MILDRED LEWIS 1924 1926 FLORENCE UNDERWOOD 121 EVELYN NADELL VELMA SWEET IRMA TATTON ALICE THOMPSON ARLENE HARRINGTON MARY PARKER (GERTRUDE SMITH JEAN WEAR ELIZABETH MCCREA HAZEL PAINE Dorotuy PICKETT SPARE. % ; re % é 5 MOM PAry 124 oe Phi Beta Phi Founded 1922 Sponsor: DOROTHY COREY Colors: Amethyst, Gold and Green Flower: Pansy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 ELINOR HoAaG CONSTANCE SHAW Mary McCrILLIs AUDREY TRAVER 1924 MILDRED MACKINTIRE VIVIAN SMITH ALICE SHEPHERD VIOLET STEWART ELIZABETH SMITH ALICE WHITMORE 1925 DOROTHEA CORROW LUCILLE ELDRIDGE GRACE HOWLAND 1926 MARION FREEMAN HELEN LINDERHOLM HARRIET HILL GEORGIANNA SPENCER 126 i UUING ‘ASTIN, smoy JsAry Apnorfigjoyy ‘APLnyy ‘Ouljesuy ‘ayeyy ‘wWeyesisy ‘Ysty [TPYSIe YL SYALY SYOOTPOOAA ‘Asoo ‘sysoy ‘oeesypoypy Alieg ‘ysnouoqgoyy ‘YouUAT ‘uopseiyg ‘Aydinyy {moy puoray “MOY Pally [ mM GOL zZ8 1 Phi Sigma Gamma Founded 1922 Sponsor: MARIE SULLIVAN ANSELMO Colors: Black and Gold ANNA BARRY MARIE DOOLEY GLADYS FISH AGNES HURLEY GRACE LYNCH WINIFRED MCDONOUGH ALIcE McGILLICUDDY ALICE GRAHAM CHARLOTTE KIRK 1924 MARIAN WOODLOCK 1925 129 Flower: Yellow Tea Rose LILLIAN MAHER MARGARET MARSHALL MaArY MURRAY Mary MurRPHY EILEEN MONOHAN BERYL QUINN IRENE ROCHE MARGARET CREEDON ETHEL McISAAC 130 Sigma Hociety Sigma Society Other colleges may have their chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, but C. 5S. S. has its Sigma Society, an honorary organization formed by Dean Davis during the year 1919-20. The student members are chosen from the Senior Class — the qualifications being a high scholastic standing of a B average with no failures for the four years. Not more than one-fifth the class is eligible. The emblem of the society is a gold key, one side of which is a representation of an open book with the Greek letter ‘“‘Sigma’”’ on the left page and quill on the right as a symbol of secretarial work. On the opposite side of the key is engraved the name of the University, the date of granting, and the name of the member. Each year there is admitted to membership in this society some o ne person who has shown himself successful in secretarial work. The first year, Mr. George B. Christian, Secretary to President Harding, was chosen. Last year, the society selected Mr. Edward William Bok of Philadelphia. The student members are Lou Estells Brigham, ’21, Margaret Elizabeth O’Brien, ’21, Dorothy Brigham Corey, ’22, and Laura Eugenie LaFond, ’22. i if Miss Gertrude Curtis Miss Laura LaFond One of the Dormitory Rooms i Mead a Ses ithe anntiy © 134 Reception Room in the Dormitory MRS. EVELYN SMITH House Mother The First Party in the C. S. S. Dormitory Student Government made the rules for the new dormitory and Student Government gave us our first party. Promptly at nine o'clock on Hallowe’en Eve we closed our books and went over to the Club House, to be greeted there with fathomless darkness, hollow groans and clammy hands. Then after this ‘“‘spooky”’ reception, we all sat down and listened to the “‘sad but true” tale of the girl who died of happiness while at C.S.S. The important parts of her earthly body were then passed around in order to lend veracity to the story. We tossed her eyes about and felt of her brain, we carefully handled her tonsils and teeth, only to learn that her eyes were grapes; her brain, sticky dough; her tonsils, macaroni; and her teeth, unbaked Boston Beans. After we had sufficiently recovered our self-control, we were invited to visit the Mellowy Marshs and the Doenuts’s hole. When we had exercised all our skill in these places, we were asked to visit the Food Pushers’ Alley, and here we all did ourselves justice. What girl wouldn’t be happy with sweet cider, apples, doughnuts and cheese, and fifteen pounds of chocolates, provided by Dean Davis to gladden her heart? After we had eaten as much as we could, we sat around and sang until it was half-past-ten o’clock, when we all went to our 1espective rooms and hustled about it, too, in order to show our appreciation by having the lights out at eleven o'clock and the house absolutely quiet. ‘ And to whom were we especially indebted for this party? Well, Ruth Stick- ney had charge of the entertainment, Mildred Macleod planned the refreshments, and Miss Page was general manager of this first and very successful social affair. 135 SZ TUDENT COVERNMENT Cc 139 Freshman Class, ESTHER GILMAN Sophomore Class, GERTRUDE SMITH Junior Class, MARY MORTIMER Sentor Class, ELDyYTH LEWIS Dramatic Club, MILDRED MacLEop Mandolin Club, Em1Ly MANSFIELD Glee Club, ADELE BRANT German Club, DoROTHY BECKETT English Club, ALICE WHITMORE French Club, Doris BERRY Spanish Club, VERA AMBROSE Sivad, HELEN Press Club, PAULINE Moopy VOW GAs, UVAURA GALE Orchestra, DOROTHY ROBINSON Athletic Association, RUTH STICKNEY Theta Pst Omega, ELEANOR HILL Kappa Omega, EDNA CAHILL Kappa Sigma Delta, ALICE SCHA EFFER Lambda Kappa, HARRIET KAITZ Sigma Delta Phi, EpITH ENGLISH Alpha Upsilon, ALICE THOMPSON Phi Beta Phi, VIOLET STEWART McCarRTHY Officers President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 140 KATHRYN STARK ExLpytH LEwIs ELEANOR HILL Doris BERRY Student Government Student Government has become really known at the College of Secretarial Science this year. Every student has a real respect for the Board which for twenty-five Thursday afternoons held long and important meetings in Room 15. What has happened at those meetings? Everyone has some individual knowledge of what Student Government has done. Some will remember per- sonal notes of warning; some, the difficulty of learning to put dishes back at the lunch counter. ‘‘Proctors’ reports’’ and sorority privileges will remind many people of Student Government’s decisions. ‘‘Honor spirit’’ will recall to each one the proud Junior and Senior members of the Board who, by proctoring at mid-years, proved conclusively that the faculty was no longer necessary in ex- amination rooms. All these things have been brought about because each stu- dent by her co-operation has shown herself a real factor in the Association. No matter in what phase of Student Government you have been most in- terested, you can never forget ‘‘Kay,’’ the girl who has so wonderfully advanced the standards of Student Government that she cannot help being an inspiration to the coming presidents. 141 Officers of Y. W. C. A. Top Row: Cox, Falconer, Dimitroff, Hunt, Nuzum First Row: Brant, Gale, Scott, Ridyard President. 2. ne ee IIRT resco Vice-President 3) Sau bt Dee oo hs I) ee oe TT a TL) SCCVOLOTY om eg ag ag ee en ee Te a eA Treasurer. 2 Se ee ee AN DEE png CABINET Mary Cox CorRA FALCONER HELEN DIMITROFF ESTHER NUZUM DorotHy HuNT 142 NORE Gea. The Y. W. C. A. holds a most important place in our college. It brings the girls together every Tuesday at noontime for a quiet, thoughtful half hour together. No matter how hard one has been studying or how tired she may be, if she will just drop in with the small group of girls gathered there, she will come away refreshed and ready for business again. The Y. W. adds the religious and inspirational side to the college life. In June, 1922, thirteen girls representing our college went to the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine. This experience brought the girls in touch with associations of other colleges. In the past two years C. S. S. has sent twenty-five girls to Maqua, who have come back the following year with the Maqua spirit, full of enthusiasm and determination to carry on the work for the ensuing year with greater zeal than ever. Before college opened in the fall, every incoming freshman received a note of welcome from some member of the Y. W. Three weeks after college opened the Y. W. gave a party to greet the girls. At Christmas time the Y. W. gave a Christmas party to twenty poor chil- dren of Boston. The children enjoyed themselves immensely, but I can truth- fully say not a bit more than the girls who entertained. Until January, outside speakers have talked to us on a variety of inter- esting and uplifting subjects, but at the request of the girls themselves we spent over a month discussing Child Labor Laws, Friendship, Loyalty, etc., with the students themselves as leaders. Our organization is less than three years old and we want many more to join our happy times at the noon hour Tuesdays. This year we have developed, doubled our membership and attendance. The Y. W. C. A. extends a warm welcome to all. 143 3 pee ee, FP 144 EX TRA PRESS CLUB _Top Row: McGrail, Middleton, Stanwood, Moody Second Row: Alderson, Conkling, Mathews, Hayward First Row: Levin, Davis, Heath President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Se Chairman Assignments 146 PRUDENCE MATHEWS FLORRIE ALDERSON MARGARET CONKLING HELEN HAYWARD MARION LEVIN The Press Club The Press Club is essentially a business organization and its real interest is in getting the news from C. S. S. and writing it up. Its members were selected by competitive examination so as to determine which ones had ‘‘news noses.” The big event of the year was the dance held in the Assembly Hall on January 5. The Club also gave a toboggan party at the Commonwealth Coun- try Club on January 13. It is the Press Club which is responsible for the publicity which the various clubs and sororities get for their ‘“‘big events’ in the ‘‘B. U. News’ and the Boston papers. 147 ea, ie tic 8 148 149 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Whitmore Powers Stanwood Pattillo CAROLYN PATTILLO WINIFRED POWERS ALICE WHITMORE HELEN STANWOOD English Club The English Club is one of the oldest organizations of the college. It aims to help the girls of the school to develop a wider knowledge and deeper appreci- ation of their own language. It gives those who are talented an incentive to hard work and accomplishment in a subject which is essential to every student of the school. In May, 1922, the club collaborated with the Dramatic Club ina very successful production of ‘‘The Charm School.’”’ This was the second play which had been produced by us, and proved the value of drama as a means of acquiring better knowledge of our language. All those who took part gained much by association with the coach, Miss Mary Winn of the faculty of Emerson College of Oratory. During the present college year we have attained a membership of about one hundred girls. Our meetings have been devoted in a large part to talks by such good friends and advisors of the club as Professor Corbin, Professor Ship- erd, and Mr. Carpenter. They have instructed us in how to read to an audience, how to develop the possibilities of the club, and kindred subjects of vital interest to such an organization. In February we gave a Valentine Tea to all the Freshmen who were eligible to the club. On this occasion a tentative outline of our coming work was given to our guests, and those who were interested were provided with an opportunity to aid in it by joining. There was an excellent response. Perhaps our best work this year has been in the way of contests of literary ability. Prizes have been offered both for the best short story submitted and for the best essay on “The Distinctive features-of C. 5. 5S.” We are looking forward to better work and greater opportunities in the next year for the furtherance of the literary ideals for which the club was founded. “suno, “gy ‘YWUIS “PL ‘MeYS y ‘Apooyy ‘ g ‘SMmoyyeY “y ‘OAC “J ‘Bury ‘UOSUISIOW “JY ‘UIOYSPVN “yy ‘Apery “Py ‘preswy ‘q ‘Uspss1y “yf ‘VoyING “4H ‘WIPO “y ‘UeD ‘y ‘equedieg Saad NAW GuVUA+) SINOC ‘4adNSDaIA J, AGOOJT ANITAV, “Juapisadq-9It A dN1IO AHOANOVLLO av’ ‘9 ‘ueyong “q ‘suing q ‘pioppig W NOLONISIOH ANITAGVI, ‘640}04995 ONIY SIAY ‘Juapisadg 152 : a e: 4 Va —— s ™“S 33 SEES oes, (RY, on SSS : sy “fae Ge PZ Z Ag ‘S WE wa ee SE , 3 —— 3 S—ASSS Spanish Club President. = 9s 02 3 ee ee ee ANNG VIA RSA Vice-President Se ie ec ee Se ee ee I VUARGARE THVIARSHAL SCCrelarys «a oh ee ae i oe ee eT TANG TAREE OR on Lreasurer = le eS eee VIARGARE TI EAN The Spanish Club of C. S. S. has grown practically one hundred per cent during the past year, and has done things which were never done before in the history of the college. The play, ‘‘Los Pantolones,’”’ was presented very success- fully on April thirteenth, with the following cast: Margaret Walsh, as Dona Paula; Margaret Walsh as Don Juan; Kathryn Huckins as Luisa; and Dorothy Hunt as Dona Carmen. Much of the credit of this production was due to Miss Luce and Professor Onate. A girl must have a rank of at least B- to be a member of the Spanish Club. All reports at meetings are read in Spanish; and several speakers, including Professors from C. B. A. and western colleges have contributed to the knowl- edge of Spanish customs in general. Miss Luce, as ever, has shown a very help- ful interest this year, and has done much in the way of lending a real Spanish atmosphere with the programs under her direction. Another one of the unique undertakings of the Spanish Club was the printing of a Spanish Newspaper, ‘‘Adelante’’ with Vera Ambrose as Editor-in-Chief. Although just one edition appeared this year, it has established itself, and will no doubt continue to be popular among all students interested in Spanish. We are sure that one of the most reviving influences, if such were needed, in the Spanish Club this year was the entrance of our jovial professor, José Onate. He has entered in so heartily that he could not help but add life to the Club. The activities of the year were brought to a close with a party in the C.S.S. Gym on May 16th at which members of all the Spanish Clubs in the vicinity of Boston, were guests. In both work and play, the Spanish Club of C. S. S. has had a remarkably good year; and with such a foundation, future years cannot but be looked forward to as successful. 154 Diemavics Officers of the Dramatic Club President . . . Vice-President ; SECT CLOT a eae ee Lyeasurcraeeoe 156 (GERTRUDE MARSHALL MARGUERITE GREER HELEN STANWOOD DoROTHY ORLOV Dramatics The work of the Dramatic Club was completed for the year 1921-22 with the staging of ‘“The Charm School,” in co-operation with the English Club. Lillian Lehmann took the leading part in this play; others in the cast were: Alice Whitmore, Madelene Galloway, Agnes Hurley, Marvie Dooley, Gertrude Marshall, Audrey Ware, Marcia Godfrey, Mildred Macleod, Ruth Stickney and Rose Smith. A Minstrel Show was presented in the fall. “Stick,” “Gody” Miller, ‘Mil’ Macleod and ‘Dottie’? Viets were the ends. During the winter the club gave a membership party at which the one-act play ‘“Happy Day”’ was given. “‘Pat’’ Gaynor and Margaret Ford were promi- nent. Madeline Hoisington, Catherine Driscoll, Hope Bennett and Helen Stan- wood also had parts. The Athletic Association presented “The Enchanted Garden.’ was written by Eleanor Hill and played by the members of the Rhythmic and y This play Gym Classes. The Sophomore Class entertained in the spring with the play ‘“Who Kissed Barbara?”’ Gertrude Smith, Audrey Ware, Hazel Wiggins, Elizabeth Nichols and Helen Stanwood were in the cast. The annual Dramatic Club play was presented in the College Auditorium, May 11. This play was ‘““The Mollusc.” Again “Lil’’ Lehmann played the lead- ing role. The cast consisted of Margaret Ford, Margaret Kennedy and Evelyn Stone: 157 The English and Dramatic Clubs present ’ bHbS GHA RV ESeHOOl. By ALIcE DUER MILLER Cast of Characters AUSTIN; BEVANS: .. = 3s 0 6p. So ee ALICE SW HIIMO RE DAVIDAVUAGICAINZ [Ee mae eee MARIE DOOLEY GEORGE BOYD Sea tn ee CATHERINE BRODBINE OM SIMPKINS 2 2 6 2 cen nee ne MILDRED McLrEop ‘LIM SIMPKINS: = See ee ee RUTH STICKNEY HOMER JOHNS. . . . .. . .. + +. GERTRUDE MARSHALL ELIsE BENEDOTTI ee NS ee ICL TANG Peis Nine Miss Hays 6 De eee Veo NEA DEERING IG AIO W. vy. Miss: @URTIS: Sees aees Sons ee AGNES HURLEY SALL YL BOW e en ee nn DoROTHY ORLOV MuRIEL DOUGHTY be ath te ky AUDREY WARE BTHELCOPELV ING ae ee ee MarcIA GODFREY ALIX MERCIER TE a) ee SLVLILDREDSVVIALICER LIELTAN¢ STARFHORST |. 54 ee nn ee Oo Eo oM irr MADGE KENT? — 02 pe ee BEATRICE KENT Synopsis of Scenes Act 1—Evening. The boys’ room on the top floor of an old- fashioned New York house. Act 2—The main hall of the school. Scene 1: Noon. Scene 2: About two weeks later. Act 3—Scene 1: Midnight on the road. Scene 2: The next morning at the school. Play coached by Miss Mary WINN of Emerson College Furniture loaned through the courtesy of Mr. A. Lowenstein of Lowenstein Sons. 158 Top Row: Hill, Mackintire, King, Davis, Kaitz, Smith First Row: Guild, Albrecht, Tibbets, Beckert, Keith, E. Smith Officers LEONAJALBRECHT. 27 4 90s) 2) a) Les cenr DOROTHY BECKERT “3= 29) ee en tee erestaen: DOROTHY KEEFE? (5 5 Ae ee mn ire Stir es, DOROTHY, GUILD S'S) i eco? cr The German Club of C. S. S., which organized November 7, 1922, is the first German Club formed in Boston since the war. The Club displayed all the vivacity and recklessness of its youth by the degree of energy and vigor with which it prepared and carried through its first entertainment, which consisted in the presentation of ‘“‘Eigensenn,’’ a three-act German comedy. Then came the German folk dancing and vocal solos, followed by an informal dance. The German Club owes its success and entire existence to the unfailing co-operation and enthusiasm of Mrs. Tibbets. 160 Officers DorotHy HERRICK Ce es ee ee NPE iat: WINIFRED MCDONOUGH ... oe Cl, SC rea surer LOUISE.GB UD ae ra mete ee eS OCT CLT, The fourth year of the French Club, Le Cercle Frangais, opened with a large enrollment of new members. At the early meetings of the year the new officers were elected and new laws made. Other meetings were made interesting by having speakers who spoke to the club in French. As usual, the big event of the year was the annual dance, after which fol- lowed other business and social affairs. 162 (USICAL CLUBS : . aN Z ee ES y) a ak “yy ¢ oe oy ras p yoy” by = Wl sy (NO 4 wu Ca . x hie YASS J i wt ‘ ee Vs Brown University Musical Clubs Concert Under auspices of INTERSORORITY COUNCIL February 16, 1923 PROGRAM 1. On the Chapel Steps Bless the Lord, O My Soul Maiden Fair, Oh, Deign to Tell GLEE CLUB bo Live Wire March Clytie MANDOLIN CLUB 3. Varsity Quartette W. C. SCOTT, M. A. TINKER, S. E. WILKINS, A. B. SIKES 4. Readings J. B. LORD 5. Vocal Solos: a. Long Ago b. Toreador Song from “Carmen” W. C . SCOTT 6. Pizzicatto Bersaglieri Ma Lindy Lou Heav’n Swing Along MANDOLIN CLUB N GLEE CLUB Varsity Dance Orchestra Varsity Quartette Spanish Dance Dance of the Skeletons MANDOLIN CLUB Lie? TheMost Chora Venetian Love Song Invictus 12. Arrest Me Medley of Brown Songs Alma Mater = GLEE CLUB COMBINED CLUBS PATRONESSES: Mrs. ADELE TUPPER Miss GERTRUDE CURTIS Miss NEDA FREEMAN Miss ANNIE McCLINTOCK Mrs. MARIE ANSELMO Mrs. JOSEPHINE TIBBETS Miss HazEL PURMORT COMMITTEE: EpDNA CAHILL, Chairman, EpitH ENGLISH RutH RIDYARD LouIsE BELLOWS MAE HELLER EILEEN GREEN 164 OFFICERS ALICE SHEPHERD . ... 73) 02 (9h ee rcs tacr: ANNA BARRY o ty Bele Se eee ee resins CONSTANCE SHAW.) 27 ye.) 40) | see Sore Lg 71. CORA: VOSE se) a ee cri ce 1923 marks the third year of the C. S. S. Mandolin Club’s existence. It has been steadily growing and broadening since it was founded in 1920 by Louise Newcomb. This year it has been most fortunate in having Mr. Cnate as its director. Under his capable leadership, it has established a splendid reputation for itself. A director alone cannot do much, but with those under him ready and willing to work, he can accomplish wonders. The Mandolin Club girls are interested in and enthusiastic about their Club, and the result is very promising. The third annual Concert came on November 24, and was the Club’s first public appearance for the season, although it had previously played at an as- sembly hour. The next appearance was at the Spanish ‘‘Ateneo,” by invitation of Mr. Cornejo. It next played for the Boston Spanish Club. A Boston church heard its next performance. March 15 found the whole world listening in to it, for the concert was broadcasted from the Shepherd Stores. May 5 it combined with the Orchestra and gave a Spring concert. 166 embaneneenss: i Um rh 4 TL Dacre a UT TT nee Zi Na : . 2 ‘ ; . : Ay Thy “a Evra LATS NAT HCULE LY NOTULETOONDTENTONTERTODE Te RATTINIER EL meaniiemes TA OU UU es SUMeTerererr cere gMFUTMUD DTU C44F4e. neve tATRFTD TELSTRA TVET BAR URAC UN me , us = marmnuseo NY) 3 - am a LR MS SSS | eS gina s ——_ ee = fs V owe SS —= AMCAAROTOPUTHNg uaa AEN TNNNa nnn eTEOEHNALATDSTON ANON SHH} H Ne AN UNETCHITINNNDY S = = = SS SyRCAsOOAUNLLALSESOA LON PULA MCMC OLLLR OD ASAI OAAMLAI NOs aL ELHA AU UNIJERLLA —- = rvensenparieeoeay . f= ATi) ay LS rrvinienneti WW) ) 38 ‘ cc WY See PUORUOUAAersinemss Rete é 167 Orchestra Top row: Greene, Lewin, Gaynor, Ofiate ,Nichols, MacDougall, Hoyt First row: Robinson, Banning, Wardwell, Lee, Guckin Of all the musical organizations of the College, the Orchestra has perhaps progressed the most this year. Professor Onate has been the real source of this remarkable advance. There has hardly been a concert to which the orchestra did not contribute. At the weekly assemblies, it has been most effective, as the Seniors especially realize. A college Orchestra was a very real need in C. S. S., and now that the need has been so amply filled this year, we are looking forward to even greater things for next year — maybe a combination of musical clubs that will be famous for its high quality, as each of them are now. AeA = EN ADA QW y, = : ys . SY 4) ) ”) - 169 Glee Club The Glee Club of C. S. S. has come into prominence more than ever this year. Besides proving its worth at the regular weekly assemblies, as before, it has also contributed to the Radio Concerts. Its annual concert was held in the C. S. S. Hall on March 2, and was even better than that of the year before, if such can be imagined. Unusual features of the concert were the singing of foreign lullabies and the ‘‘Gavotte’’ dance in costume. Miss Luce, as Faculty director, assisted very materially in the success of the affair. We are very sorry indeed to see Gertrude Miller, who has been President, as well as Student leader, of the Glee Club for the past two years, leaving us after the usual manner of Seniors. The results of her untiring efforts to bring the Glee Club up to its present standard will remain, and make for the success of future years. 170 The Athletic Association OFFICERS President, LoutsE Bupp Secretary, DORO THY MITCHELL Vice-President, Ep1rH NOLAN Treasurer, MARGARET PETERSON “Buddy,” we salute you. As president of the Athletic Association for the coming year, you have all sorts of possibilities before you. Probably in the very early fall, you will convey a large group of prospective members — mostly shy, young greenlings — to Marblehead, for a picnic such as we had this year. It was quite a sight, wasn’t it, to see so large a gathering assembled there on the beach. Even the aristocratic ‘‘Hade’’ Wiggins waddled down to eat her proportionate share of weenies — at least, those that ‘‘Dim”’ and ‘“‘Gody” didn’t consume! However, the Athletic Association runs more than picnics. There is field hockey, too. We certainly hope that the many sticks that were purchased this year will be put to real practical service during the next. Freshmen, here’s your chance. Go to it and win your hockey insignia! The best of all, though, is basketball. Could anything be more peppy or make for better spirit than the interclass games we have had this year? Even the overworked seniors, between the budgets, have made a fairly good showing. ‘‘Al’’ had a hard time getting them out, but once a team was in the making, there was no stopping them. Even such huskies as the Misses Stanwood, Marshall and Budd had a hectic time keeping the ‘‘ancients’’ down. Those were noble battles, hard fought. Poor old Theresa Curtin hasn’t got her wind back yet! Next year, we are told that the faculty is to have a team. Girls, isn’t that enough to invite you to join this splendid organization? Madam treasurer, step forth and collect the membership fees from prospective members. Who could miss seeing Miss Vaughan actually in “‘the long run”’ or hearing Miss Page, as referee of the game, shout, ‘Ignorance of the law excuseth no one; foul for holding, Miss Luce!”’ 172 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Scott, McCarthy, Monahan, Herrick, Curtain First Row: Lee, Hennessey, Stickney JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row; Maher, A. Marshall, G. Marshall, Bornstein First Row: Budd, Falconer, Burke SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Viets, Cremens, Stevens, Upham First Fow: McCarthy, Nolan, Peterson, Gerrior FRESHMA Top Row: = SP N BASKETBALL TEAM Mitchell, Griffin, Quinn, Burke, Manter, Soule First Row: Solo, Peasley, Lax, Leonard 174 Alumnze SADYE ABRAMSON, ’24, is bookkeeper for the Great Northern Grocery Co., Berlin, New Hampshire. RosE ABROMSON, ’24, is working for her father in Cambridge. SyLv1A ALEX, ’24, is stenographer for a concern in Hartford, Connecticut. DorotTHY ARMSTRONG, ’28, is teaching school in Hanson, Mass. We have just received news of the announcement of her engagement to Mr. George A. Shepherd. THERESA ARONSON, is working for Mr. William H. Crafts, Master, Carter School, Chelsea. MILDRED AUSTIN, ’23, is secretary to the principal of the Greenfield High School. RutH Bass, '24, is stenographer to Mr. Kilburn, President, Beacon Engineer- ing Company, Boston. BERENE Backus, '24, secretary, Ridgway Electric Company. FLORENCE BAKER, stenographer, R. L. Day Company, Boston. JoycE BARNES, '23, secretary, Home for Little Wanderers, Boston. Doris BARTLETT, ’24, stenographer, Arthur Lyman, Boston. EVELYN BARTLETT, ’23, stenographer, Fidelity and Casualty Company, Boston. FANNY Bass, ’23, clerk, W. M. Leonard, Inc., Boston. Mary V. BEATON, clerk, Wareham Savings Bank, North Abington. MERLE BELCHER, ’24, secretary, Lewis A. Crosset Company. HELEN BENT, ’23, stenographer, Lynn National City Bank. GENEVIEVE BENSON, stenographer, Lane Brothers Company, Boston. ANNA BLAack, ’24, bookkeeper for her father. DorotHy BLEWETT, '24, stenographer, Boston Sand and Gravel Company. VELMA BLOoMER, ’23, bookkeeper, O. L. Whitney Company, Cambridge. Mary Oris, ’24, is now Mrs. Howard M. Booth. Mary BRENNAN, ’24, student at B. U. Law School. Lou E. Bricuam, ’21, secretary to Mr. Charles T. Woodbury, Fitchburg High School. SALLIE BRIGHT, ’24, cashier, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Wash- ington, North Carolina. GERTRUDE ByRNE, ’23, teacher of shorthand and typewriting, Sumner High School, Holbrook. EMILY CASTLEMAN, ’24, stenographer, Santer Furniture Company, Boston. Doris CLARK, ’24, stenographer, Charles H. Tenney Co., Boston. HELEN CLARK, ’22, is now Mrs. Van B. Hart. 175 f MABEL CLARKE, ’24, stenographer, Harley-Davidson Motor Company, Boston. JEAN COHEN, secretary, Portsmouth Bargain Store. ELINOR COLCORD, ’24, is now Mrs. Wilfred E. Clee. IRENE HUusE is now Mrs. Royce B. Crimmin. LAURA: CURLEY is secretary to Dr. Benjamin Ragle, Marlboro Street, Boston. RutH CurRAN, ’28, stenographer, Cream of Wheat, Minneapolis, Minn. LCumu Davis, 24slibrarian «bortlandsbuplicsibrary. MARIE DESAUTELS, 24, stenographer, Royal Mailing Company, Boston. Faye DEVEREUX, teacher of shorthand and typewriting, Winsted, Connecticut. Doris DICKERMAN, ’24, secretary, President Suspender Company, Shirley, Mass. VIVIAN DINSMORE, ’24, stenographer, Atherton Furniture Company, Haverhill. ALICE DOooLey, ’22, teacher of shorthand and typewriting, Lee School of Com- merce, Bangor, Maine. JOSEPHINE DOYLE, '24, stenographer, Converse Rubber Shoe Company, Malden. YVETTE DUBE, ’24, secretary to Mrs. Wright, Community Service, Inc., Lewiston. MILDRED Scott, ’24, is now Mrs. Arthur Hinkley Earle. HELEN EGAN, secretary, Lloyd-Mansfield Company, Boston. PEARL ELLioTt, ’24, secretary, Messrs. Cook, Hutchinson and Pierce, Portland, Maine. GLADYs EWELL, ’23, stenographer, Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. RvutTH FILEs, ’24, clerk, American Woolen Company, Boston. LEANORE FITZGERALD, student, State Normal School, Worcester. MARGARET FOLEY, ’24, stenographer, Ferdinand Furniture Company, Worcester. ANNE Forp, ’24, Household Editor, Boston Herald. MILDRED R. GALBRAITH, stenographer, Beacon Oil Company, Everett. HILDEGARDE GARTLAND, ’24, has entered the novitiate of the Sisters of Provi- dence, St. Mary’s of the Woods, Indiana, and is known as Sister Marie Hildegarde. GRACE GEARY, ’24, stenographer, for Mr. R. W. McNeel, Boston. ELIZABETH GERAGHTY, '24, stenographer, Scoville Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Con- necticut. MARION GILLIS, '23, secretary, Second National Bank, Boston. MADELINE GOGUEN, ’24, stenographer, Leonard Barrows, Boston. SARA GOLDBERG, '24, is working for her father in Roxbury. JANET GoopDwin, teacher, School No. 4, Little Compton, Rhode Island. JEANETTE GREEN, '24, stenographer, B.S. Green Bros. Co., Fort Fairfield, Maine. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, secretary to Dr. R. S. Titus and to Dr. F. G. Brigham, Bay State Road, Boston. 5 2 Y LL 4 9 st — Pern boy The Aer y ate | is a eo ox i -J 9 ole 2B SB AMKR Up qua tae jaa v8 be ° t EmILy HALLOWELL, ’23, secretary, The Mitchell School, Billerica. ELEANOR HAMILTON, ’24, secretary, School Department of Health and Hygiene, New Bedford, Mass. Mary E. Hammonn, ’24, teacher, Town of Charlton, Mass. HELEN HANLEY, '23, stenographer, Cadillac Automobile Company, Boston. EsTHER HARRINGTON, '24, secretary, Wood, Putnam and Wood Company, Boston. VIOLET HELLER, ’24, secretary to Purchasing Agent, Wm. Filene’s Sons Company. Mary HENNESSEY, ’24, secretary, Anti-Saloon League. ELIZABETH HEWINS, stenographer, Norton First Natignal Bank. Mary K. Hickey, stenographer, Boston Psychopathic Hospital. EsTHER HINCKLEY, secretary to Mr. Robinson, Harvard University. ELIZABETH HENCHMAN, now Mrs. Robert Tyler Brooks, Jr. Ar1ITA Tart HouLpGarteE, teacher of dancing, Braintree. HELEN Hooper, ’24, stenographer, Willard Welsh Realty Company, Boston. Doris Hunt, ’24, secretary, Northeastern Preparatory School. Daisy HUNTER, secretary to financial manager, McTaurin-Jones Co., Brookfield. CHRISTINE HUTCHINS, '24, is now Mrs. Charles F. Johnson. ANNA JAGODNIK, ’24, proof-reader, Commonwealth Press, Boston. ROSEMARY JAMES, ’24, stenographer, Lincoln Electric Company, Boston. EmMA JOHNSON, stenographer, Equitable Life Insurance Co., Des Moines, Iowa. OLIVE JOHNSON, ’23, secretary, Unitarian Laymen’s League, New York. AGNES JORDAN, '23, office nurse and secretary, Dr. Franklin White, Marlboro St. MARGARET KELTER, ’24, stenographer, Hood Rubber Co., Watertown. Lois Kemp, ’24, secretary to sales manager, New England Confectionery Co., Boston. PEARL KipsTON, ’24, secretary to Professor Inglis, Harvard University. CORINNE KLEIN, '23, stenographer, Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., Roxbury. ELNA LARSEN, ’28, secretary, Geo. C. Whitney Company, Worcester. Doris LATHROP, ’24, secretary, Geo. H. Gilbert Manufacturing Co., Ware, Mass. Mary A. LAweE, ’24, stenographer, Family Welfare Society, Boston. ELLEN LEAHY, '23, stenographer, General Electric Co., West Lynn. NeEvaA LINDGREN, ’24, secretary, Union Church, Boston. FLORENCE Lonr, ’24, secretary, Usonia Export Corporation, New York. MARGARET Lyons, ’24, stenographer, Boston Maine Railroad, Boston. ALICE McCartTny, ’24, stenographer, Mr. William Pree, Attorney, Boston. KATHRYN McCartny, ’21, teacher of shorthand and typewriting, Mahanoy Township High School, Mahanoy, Pennsylvania. 177 RutH McDOona Lp, teacher, Henry L. Higginson School, Roxbury. BERNICE McKay, stenographer, Roberts, Roberts Cushman, Boston. CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN, '23, assistant manager, Chamber of Commerce, Gloucester. FRANCES MACDONALD, ’23, pupil nurse, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. LILLIAN MACDONALD, stenographer, Harris, Forbes Company, Boston. MarTHA MarGET, ’24, secretary to her father, State Street, Boston. MILDRED MaArRKs, ’23, stenographer, J. S. Cassidy, Cambridge. WINIFRED MARSHALL, secretary to Mr. Horace Fogg, Rockland Trust Company. RutH Mivpury, ’24, stenographer, Lyne, Woodworth Evarts, Boston. ARLENE MILLER, ’24, stenographer, Congregational Church, Boston. ELIZABETH Moore, ’22, editorial work, Boston Herald. MARJORIE NASON, '24, stenographer, Bureau of University Travel, Newton. ELEANOR NEMSER, ’22, teacher, Western Junior High School, Somerville. KATHARINE NOWLAND, ’22, head of Commercial Department, Hitchcock Free Academy. MARGARET O’BrYAN, ’21, Junior Red Cross Supervisor, Gardner, Mass. MARIANA ODLIN, ’24, is now Mrs. Horace E. Morse. Mary O'DONNELL, ’23, clerk, English High School, Lynn. HELENE OGDEN, secretary to purchasing agent, Mass. Lighting Co., Boston. Mary O’NEIL, ’23, secretary, Messrs. Harper and Burhoe, lawyers, Boston. PHOEBE PALMER, ’24, teacher, Conway High School, North Carolina. GWENDOLYN PERKINS, assistant to biologist, State House, Boston. ELINOR PERRY, check teller, Essex National Bank, Haverhill. MAry PEIRCE, '24, is now the wife of Dr. John Russell Carty. BERTHA PHELPs, student, Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery. ISABEL PHILLIPS, '24, secretary to superintendent of schools, Moosehart, Illinois. CAROL PIERCE, ’22, secretary to Dean, Harvard Graduate School of Education. ELIZABETH PIKE, '23, secretary, Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Company. Hope PILuspury, ’23, secretary and librarian, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Department of Naval Architecture. FLORENCE PLUMSTEAD, ’24, is now Mrs. Earl Ames. VERNA RAFUSE, '23, is doing secretarial work at Harvard University. HAZEL RANDALL, ’24, stenographer, Farwell Bleaching Company, Lawrence. LOUISE RANDALL, ’24, typist, Wm. Filene’s Sons Company. BEATRICE RAYFUSE, ’23, X-ray technician for Dr. J. B. Ellis, Boston. HAZEL REYNOLDs, '24, is now Mrs. Cornelius Hultz. 178 MADELINE ROAcH, ’24, stenographer, George Armenis Co., Importer, Boston. Rutu RICHARDSON, ’24, clerk, Board of Education, Trenton. CHARLOTTE ROBBINS, ’24, teacher, Mount Ida School, Newton. EpitH ROBBINS, librarian, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. REBECCA ROSNICK, ’24, is now Mrs. Louis J. Gordon. KATHARINE M. SARGENT, ’22, is doing secretarial work at Harvard University. CATHARINE SAUNDERS, secretary to Mr. Stacy B. Southworth, Master, Thayer Academy, South Braintree. MARTINA SAWYER, '24, is working for an insurance company on State Street. Doris SAXTON, '24, secretary to Mr. Ralph T. Hale, Medici Society of America. Doris SENIOR, secretary, Boston Herald. KATHLEEN SHARKEY, ’24, stenographer, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co., Boston. MILDRED SHARPE, clerk, Edison Electric Illuminating Company. ELSIE SMITH, ’23, figurer, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. MirIAM SMITH, '24, secretary to Miss Cannon, Education Department, Filene’s. RUTH SNow, secretary, Schrafft’s. ANNE SPAULDING, ’24, general office work, Fred E. Church Co., Boston. EpITH STOKINGER, special clerk, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston. ELOISE STURDIVANT, ’23, secretary to the Mayor of Medford. GRACE SULLIVAN, secretary, Sullivan Devine, Salem. Doris TEBBETTS, ’24, stenographer, Baer Wilde Company, Attleboro. EMILIE TENNEY, bookkeeper, Nims Brothers Company, Keene, N. H. AGNES TUCK, secretarial work, Brockton Chamber of Commerce. FRANCES TuRITZ, '24, stenographer, Shoe Retailer Company. Eva WALKER, assistant in husband’s office, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. IpA WARBURTON, '23, stenographer, Suncook Mills, Boston. HARRIET WARNER, ’24, student, Connecticut College for Women, New London. AMY WEBSTER, stock room clerk, Board of Education, Aurora, Minnesota. MARTHA WEEKS, stenographer, Fidelity Trust Company, Portland, Maine. MARJORIE WHITE, ’23, student (senior), School of Business, Columbia University. MAuDE WHITE, ’24, stenographer, National Industrial Conference Board, New York. ANGELA Woop, ’23, stenographer, Whitefield Savings Bank Trust Company, Whitefield, New Hampshire. LAURA WYMAN, ’28, stenographer, Hobbs, Taft Co., Inc., Boston. GRACE YOUNG, ’24, secretary to Professor Gardner, Mass. Institute of Technology. 180 CUPPINGS ili hana tec. ah ect ra le Boston University Student Council was organized in 1921 by President Murlin. It is composed of two members from each department of the University. Meetings are held at C. L. A., in the Trustees’ Room, on the first and third Fri- days of each month. The object of such a council is to supervise all-university student activities; to provide an instrument for united action by the student bodies in affairs and enterprises which are of interest to the students of more than one department; to encourage and promote inter-departmental relations and to establish a united University life and spirit. Each year the Secretary has been a girl from C. S. S., Laura LaFond, Kath- ryn Stark and Ruth Ridyard. Some of the things which were censored and approved by the University Student Council are: The Junior Week, the B. U. Show, ‘‘My Juliet”’, Simmons’ Costume Ball, an all-university Debating Society, and the B. U. Song Book. For three years ’24 has been proving that it is an exceptional class, far the ordinary! But even before we entered college, in the fall of above 1920, our fame had preceded us, for at least one-third of our members had already been introduced to the public. In the spring of 1920, The Boston Traveler opened a contest, offering four scholarship prizes at C. S. S. for the best essays on the subject: “‘Why I Desire a College Education.”’ Several girls were honored by the publication of their essays, but those receiving the highest honors were: Margaret M. Maguire, four-year scholarship; Violet E. E. Stewart, two-year scholarship; Carolyn W. Pattillo, one-year scholar- ship, and Clara M. Gauthier, one-year scholarship. CONVOCATION The second annual convocation of Boston University was held in the Arena on Friday evening, October 27. The guests of honor were Major-General Clarence R. Edwards and Rear-Admiral Sims. The students marched to the Arena in a body, led by the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Prior to the arrival of the guests, there was much cheering and singing of Clarissima and Alma Mater and the individual college songs. President Murlin presided and introduced the deans of the various colleges. Admiral Sims gave the principal address of the evening, speaking of the Navy and its needs. During the entire service there was a fine spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty shown which has come to characterize these great meetings of the University body. On Wednesday afternoon, November 22, Y. W. gave its fall entertainment, consisting of a Fashion Show, a short play, entitled ‘How He Won Her,” and a Pageant of Lights. Eldith Lewis as an efficient ‘“‘cop’’ censored the models in the Style Show. Peg Greer demonstrated the charm of extreme simplicity, giving us the best laugh of the afternoon. Gertrude Marshall was a buxom bride, with flowing veil of crepe (paper) hiding her blush.- Alice Whitmore as a ‘‘tailor-made man’’ made all the lovelorn sigh. ‘‘Gody’’ Miller gave us a graphic picture of a C. S. S. freshman in the years to come. Alice Soutter and Caroline Engles were skating girls. “‘Stick’’ not only showed her skill at missing the golf ball, but was an authentic model for correct togs, including a ‘“‘misplaced eyebrow.”’ Then, in a little drama featuring Ruth Ridyard as a hard-hearted maiden and Dot Peckham as the tireless wooer, we were shown how the Y. W. budget is apportioned. Last on the program was the pageant of lights. The large Y. W. sign over- shadowing the girls dressed in different national costumes, showed how it is a leader in all lands. 183 The Board of Editors of the 1924 Sivad wishes to express its appreci- ation of the aid and service given it by the faculty and undergraduates. Sivad thanks especially: DEAN DAVIS BERTHA PERCY WINIFRED MCDONOUGH MARGARET FORD CorRA FALCONER DOROTHEA CORROW Mrs. MAupE M. LUKE Mr. CALLAHAN 184 The Bazaar November 17, 1922, was “Sivad’’ Bazaar Day. The affair was held under the direction of the Junior Year-Book Committee, with the able guidance of Miss Freeman of our faculty. The interest of every girl at C. S. S. was enlisted, and the number of ar- ticles contributed displayed the loyal spirit of the College. The hall represented a gala spectacle, with its gaily decorated tables. Perhaps the prettiest table was the candy table. Then there were tables of fancy work, aprons, handkerchiefs, dolls, grab bags, and a fragrant flower table, as well as an inviting food table. Reside all these things, there were fortune tellers and punch vendors. In the evening, the tables were removed and dancing began. The final event was the crowning of the C. S. S. Princess. All the students had been breathlessly awaiting the final counting of the Princess votes, and greeted the winning contestant,—Miss Katherine Stark of Brighton, and Presi- dent of Student Government,—with loud and prolonged applause. Prizes had been offered for the best posters submitted for the Bazaar. Violet Stewart, a junior, and Margaret Ford, a freshman, were the winners; while Grace Woolley received the prize for the best poster contributed by out- side talent. The Bazaar was a success in every way, financially as well as socially, from the time the project was launched until the “‘last sweet strains of music had died away.’ The money realized went towards the support of the Year-Book for 1923. 4 3 % is % Z % 188 Washington Trip To present the Key of the Sigma Society of the College of Secretarial Science to Mr. Christian, Secretary to the President of the United States, was indeed a great honor; but to be in attendance at the presentation was even a greater one. The honor and the opportunity were, no doubt, keenly appreciated by the members of the party who went on the trip to Washington, and their apprecia- tion was indeed evident in the excitement which existed on that eventful Satur- day morning, April 15, 1922. What an enthusiastic party, including Dean and Mrs. Davis and ‘‘Mother”’ Damon, left South Station at 6 p.m., Thursday, April 13, for Fall River, tak- ing the boat from there to New York. We arrived in New York about seven o'clock Friday morning, and had time for a short walk to the shopping district on Fifth Avenue, before leaving for Washington at 10.10 a.m. Although we were in Washington less than a week, we had the opportunity of visiting the Congressional Library, National Museum, Capitol and Pan- American Building. We also enjoyed trips to Mt. Vernon, Fort Meyers, The Lee Mansion at Arlington, The National Cemetery, Zoological Gardens and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. But we were not there merely on a sight-seeing tour. We had embarked on an eventful pilgrimage; we were there to present the first Honorary Key of the Sigma Society to Mr. Christian, and as we stood in the Cabinet Room of the White House, the room where the destinies of our country are determined, it seemed to us that the College of Secretarial Science could not have given her first honorary Key to a more worthy man than to the Secretary of the Presi- dent of the United States, who, in every degree, possessed the high merits requi- site for the Sigma Society! 1 89 JUNLOR-WEE kK PROBLEM Wee Show UY = x U Vea Dance Xt=U [ae Prom Vig 974 Rated on scale of o — Vom: Wicements (Bob: ot Crome Oat Show Whos] Sant au: d Drdk = 6 ‘ ESS ees Oe es Yi 4 Rie Zs oc Suitersed less eG = i tae Solve Qor the 3 un known Quant tes SS Se ee 190 JuNIUR WEEK Back Row: Miss Hughes, Miss Arratto, Miss Armstrong, Hess, Miss Vaughan, Limric, Miss Kirby Front Row: Taylor, Miss Carleton, Ahern, Miss Hemeon, Sharp Junior Week—the week of weeks! Prom night—the night of nights! That’s what every Junior exists for—the only thing that keeps her going through the long weary year. The first thing on the program was the Panadelphic Dance at the Bruns- wick—success one!! Then came the show on Wednesday night, ‘‘My Juliet,”’ at the Boston Opera House. C. 5S. 5S. is mighty proud of the showing the girls made this year. And the after-theatre dance helped to make this event success number two! C.5.S. then decided to take an active hand in the festivities and gave a tea dance at the Hotel Westminster on April 19. It was unanimously voted a good time, and so we came home happy from success number three! And Prom night! At the Somerset—Bert Lowe’s orchestra—attractive favors—everyone dressed up in beautiful clothes—who could help having ‘‘a marvelous time?’’ And we danced until three and weren’t a bit tired. In fact, a good many of us topped the week off with fraternity dances on Saturday night. Anyway, for the second All-University Prom, everything meant SUCCESS in capital letters. 192 193 St. Peter Sees the Class of 1924 2000 A.D.! St. Peter looked up at the new calendar above his desk in sur- prise, and shaking his hoary head, exclaimed, ‘‘My time has come at last. Judg- ment Day is come, after all these weary centuries of waiting.” THAT DAY there was no light. Cyclones swept away all that men had built, and rain and hail washed clean the sites where the signs of civilization and culture had been. Early the Summons thundered forth from Heaven for all humankind to gather outside the Celestial Gates. Only once would the Gates be opened to admit the waiting throng. Within a brief space of time, millions of poor, miserable human beings, with bowed heads and trembling limbs had as- sembled and were admitted into the Great Chamber, guarded by St. Peter alone, there to await their Call. At last the gates were closed. Suddenly, there was a shrill cry: “O, St. Peter, please open the gates and let mein. I am only a minute late!” “Your name?”’ sternly demanded St. Peter. “It is Theresa Arratto. It was going to be changed, but I was late for the wedding. Oh, please let me in!” Throughout that Chamber echoed the name of Theresa Arratto, and one hundred and ten gray-haired women pushed their way through the multitude to St. Peter and pleaded with him to permit their remaining classmate to enter. Moved to compassion by their pleas, he opened the Gates and let the stray wan- derer in. There were tears of joy at this ultimate reunion and fond embraces, and all the multitude rejoiced with the little group. “Theresa,” they cried, ‘‘of 1924. Where have you been all these years, and what made you so late TODAY?” “T was a social satelite in Paris until THIS happened, and had hundreds of admirers at my feet, ready to obey my most whimsical command. I was just planning a ball in honor of the second Lady Vascelles (‘Peg’ Kirby, you know— the dancer) when the Summons came, and I simply had to finish making out the invitation list. Why, here is ‘Peg’ herself, and ‘Lil’ Lehmann, who used to be editor of our ‘Sivad.’ Honestly, ‘Lil,’ your hands are still stained with ink!”’ “That,’’ Lillian answered with a smile, ‘‘was caused by all the excitement. I was working on my greatest novel when I was commanded to come here and in my haste tipped over an enormous inkwell. “Tl tell you what. Since we are all here, let each girl give an account of herself since graduation in 1924.”’ All agreed to this suggestion, and the stories were begun. Glancing at St. Peter, I saw him seated at his desk, pen in hand, ready to write. Moved by great curiosity, I looked over his shoulder and watched him write the following: “Florrie Alderson met with success as an aviatrix and explorer. 194 “Vera Ambrose earned world fame for the articles entitled ‘Why Women Should Smoke.’ These were all written in Spanish and illustrated by the author. “Charlotte Armstrong profited by her experience in collecting money for Prom tickets way back in ’23, and became a collector for an Agency with a com- mission of two cents on the dollar. “Grace Barrett became the stern head of a Psycopathic Hospital, which was directed by a Board of Eminent Psychologists. “Anna Barry clerked for little “Sammy,’’ but said there never had been a proposal. “Elsie Bartsch was a Spanish Correspondent for a New York export house. “Pearl Bornstein moved to China in order to procure her brand of Chop Suey. Besides, no one was in a hurry there and it was a rule to be late. “Louise Bellows, the Class President, revised the teaching of Spanish verbs. The verbs were not taught after Miss Bellows became Director of Education. “Sadie Bixby hiked around the world, and everywhere that Sadie went, her Drama Book was sure to go. “Louise Budd sold tickets at the Majestic Theatre. “Mona Burke did go to Mars, but came back within three days, fully de- cided that this world was best. “Dorothy Campbell, in cap and gown, played innocent girl graduate parts during the football season at the Bowl, Yale. “Beatrice Carro and Lillian Scheffreen were fired to ambition by their course in Literature. Under the names of ‘Beaumont and Fletcher,’ they published ‘Weissnichtwo.’ Lillian as Beaumont supplied the plot, while Beatrice added the touches of art. “Elizabeth Charleton became a dare-devil movie actress, and risked her life many times—jumping from moving trains, falling from cliffs and ‘vamping’ old men. “Alice Clark invented an electric typewriter, and reaped enormous profits from her patent, which she devoted almost entirely to the establishment of a home for old-fashioned stenographers who had ‘worked themselves to their finger bones’ to attain SPEED. “Marion Condon was kept busy during her lifetime, collecting alimony from three sources and allotting it to her extravagant tastes. “Margaret Conkling was the manager of an exclusive skating rink in the Back Bay, where every B. U. man was welcome. “Helen Connolly operated the latest bookkeeping machine, a device which did away with all accountants. “Mary Cox forgot her ‘wild and woolly’ dreams as a stunt performer in a floating circus. “Phyllis Culbert managed a railroad system known as the ‘Slow But Sure Way.’ “Helen Davidson preached communism via air waves, and was sentenced preac U ; to study the Law. “Dorothy Davis was made President of Hamilton College. “Eva Davis evolved a stretching system for little people and published it in pamphlet form. The idea came to her from constant looking-up to her six- feet-four husband. “Lorette Cloutier, who had been raised on yeast, became a leading manniquin. “Adelaide Dodge taught ‘What Not To Sing’ at Wellesley College, the posi- tion being a direct hand-down from THE Professor. “Florence Donovan captained the ‘Women’s Basketball Squadron’ in the War of 1999. “Marie Dooley was an authority on obsolete French. “Gladys Fish demonstrated dancing without movement of limbs. “Cora Falconer played her part as head waitress at Schrafft’s. “Ray Franzblau was a soap-box orator at $5.00 per hour in the interests of the promotion of world peace. ‘Hazel Faulkner was a nurse in the Turkish Army, and not a single patient in her ward ever had the least desire to get well. “Eileen Green conducted a pawnshop in Manila, P. I. “Elizabeth Heath measured degrees of heat and cold in a physics laboratory. ‘Patricia Horan appeared as the bareback rider at Keith’s circuit for twenty years. ‘Helen Howland compiled a dictionary. “Kathryn Huckins, well-experienced in the acting of Spanish plays at C.S.5S., turned her attention to the coaching of Spanish plays. “Virginia Hughes became President of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. “Agnes Hurley obtained a position at the Boston Public Library under her ‘Bill.’ “Marion Holtzgreen collected pictures for many years; first for her scrap- book of famous men, and later for the Rogues’ Gallery at the Charlestown State Prison. ‘Leah Immerman had been a lawyer and the first woman who did not have to pass the bar, under the ruling that prohibition was for men only. “Elsie Jackson joined an acrobatic troupe. “Marie Jones improved the Einstein theory, and was the first woman to apply the principle of Relativity to deep thought. “Pauline Jenness, whose dormitory room was so aptly decorated with the sign ‘No Trespassing, Keep off the Grass,’ designed the latest craze—grass-cloth material for dresses. “Mary Johnson—called ‘Our Mayr’ by the class, was the wealthiest woman in the land. To all the world she was known as the ‘Angel of the Poor.’ “Ada Kilkenny ran a dancing school for fat people. ‘Alice Kingston became the speediest reporter in the Supreme Court of the United States. Marion Levin owned, managed and edited a newspaper of her own. 196 “Grace Lynch was postmistress at Holy Cross Colleg ge. Her efficiency can hardly be questioned, for in some mysterious way, she effected the savings of hundreds of dollars in postage stamps. ‘Helen McCarthy was known as ‘Mother’ McCarthy while in charge of the C. S. S. Dormitories, where no men dared enter on “8 peril of their lives. “Lillian Maher won the title of champion typist of the I inited States. “Emily Mansfield and her ‘Bill’ kept a delightful | inn for tourists at Yellow- stone Park. ‘Anne Marshall, once the most ambitious girl at C. S. S., was president the ‘Society for the Enjoyment of Work’ at Rochester, New York. ‘Bob’ Marshall occupied the important post of boximg imstructor at the Posse Gym School for Boys. “Margaret Marshall rose to fame as the most extensive buyer at the Em- porium in San Francisco. ‘Hazel Mathews was a companion to the author of the best celler of 2 cen- tury, called “Where to Get a Drink in the United States.’ “Ruth Middleton, the vamp of 1924, wrote the Society Column of the Boston Advertiser for many years, and was known as the ‘horder of mails,” be- cause of the numberless letters of criticism which she received. “Mary McGrail edited the financial page of the Chicago Tribune with the help of her old Finance notes. a ““Margaret Mackay was doing research work in Abyssinia, for the “Society for the Revival of Jazz.’ “Hester MacKenzie managed a Marriage Bureau and taught girls how t make love. “Mildred Mackintire was a botanist in the Sahara Desert. “Lillian MacMullen managed a large business so successfu lly that the President of the concern had to marry her in order to insure his job against his woman competitor. But then Lillian became the real boss, anyway. ““Margaret Maguire, the little girl who used to be so quiet and reserved at College, changed sadly, and became one of the leading exponents on “Women's Rights in the Regions of the Amazon,’ touring South America im am attempt te enlist the sympathies of MERE men for the cause. ‘Marion McCarthy, as a judge, was the avowed enemy of all airplane and submarine speeders, most of whom were students. “Winifred McDonough conducted a correspondence course on “He get a B. S. S. Degree.’ “Alice McGillicuddy was a taxicab driver in New York City, and even the motorcycle cops could not beat her for speed when she got started. — | ‘Prudence Mathews had ‘much’ of everything — ‘much’ fun, ‘much’ money, and ‘much’ children. All her girls went to C. S. S. and her boys to C. B. A. _ “Eileen Monahan, because of her ability to do things im a hurry, was ap- pointed Emergency Operator of the Wireless Telephone. : _ ‘Pauline Moody had been a Principal at the Waterbury, Vermont, High 197 School, where she established a Student Government System modelled after the old-anerauetoes: “Mary Mortimer was a radio song bird. “Louise Moulton did take Professor Wilson’s advice and accepted a position as a teacher. She taught tricks to dogs. “Helen Mulcahy was publicly acknowledged as the leading dress designer for men. “Helen Mulvey prepared a celebrated brand of cosmetics (her own) for marketing in foreign lands. “Mary Murray succeeded as an essayist, and was a regular contributor to the Atlantic Monthly. “Mary Murphy had no occupation. She was supported by her ‘Relatives- in-law.’ “Evelyn Nadell ran a woman’s specialty shop to support her family while her husband developed his housekeeping abilities. ‘““Madeline Nason, the brightest in the class, starred in the All-American Chorus. “Mildred Nussbaum acquired a reputation as a connoisseur of rare and fine jewelry. Her collection contained everything from glass diamonds to imitation pearls. “Esther Nuzum was counsellor at a camp in the Alps for Americans with shattered nerves. “Beryl Parker became a musical critic on the ‘Japanese Sun.’ “Carolyn Pattillo sponsored a book on ‘Teaching English to Insects.’ “Marie Perry was a Gondolier Lady in Venice. “Beryl Quinn had been a missionary in the North Pole. “Dorothy Ralph played ‘extras’ in the Movie Colonies of Los Angeles. “Ruth Rhodes occupied the position of Field Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Constantinople. “Ruth Ridyard wrote the songs and operas that made Mary Mortimer famous as a singer. “Irene Roche was a jockey at the Paris race tracks. “Virginia Rosenberg made hats for a livelihood. “Anna Rosengren won her degree and gave the rest of her life to contem- plating upon the wonder of it. “Annie Rossi bound rare and antiquated volumes for the Museum of Fine Arts, among whi ch could be found Pleign’s ‘Finance’ and Taussig’s ‘Economics.’ ‘Beatrice Roy edited the ‘Dictionary of Facts,’ without help from reference books. ‘Sarah Schwalb policed the Charles in a canoe. ‘“‘Hermine Seuss had the State House Dome painted white because it de- tracted from the glory of her red-headed husband, who had become the Governor of Massachusetts. “Julia Swift remained an exponent of Expository Writing to the end. BOSS “Alice Shepherd did find a man and despite all she said she would like to do, made an excellent wife. “Elizabeth Smith whistled her way to success as a bird fancier. “Vivian Smith became a Salvation Army lassie and consequently a famous doughnut maker. “Lillian Staffhorst pitched for the Braves. “Violet Stewart illustrated the comics for the Boston American. “Velma Sweet—sweet Velma engineered and directed the building of a portion of the tubes from our Atlantic Coast to France. “Irma Tatton planned to be a teacher, but became an interior decorator instead. “Mildred Tewksbury was employed as the hair-dressing expert at the Court of the new English President. “Alice Thompson was sent to the Legislature and did her best to pass new laws against dancing, hugging and kissing, but it did no good—these evils could not be abolished. “Eleanor Vatter discovered a country where even the old-fashioned tele- phone had not been heard of. “Cora Vose did a flourishing business, renting men out to girl students in Boston for such affairs as proms, hikes, etc. She did know some nice ones. “Alice Whitmore sailed all the seven seas as ‘Commodoress’ of the latest undersea vessel. “Naomi White became a manufacturer of pencil sharpeners. “Marion Woodlock, famed economist, launched the ‘no-Tax’ plan, which solved all financial difficulties of the age. “Marion Webb was an Egyptian archeologist. She was probably attracted to Egypt by its beautiful moonlights.”’ At this moment, St. Peter turned suddenly about, looked at me directly, and announced in a thunderous voice: ‘‘Class of 1924, enter Ye for Judgment!” A hush fell on the gray-headed women, and their merriment ceased. Fearful, yet happy at their ultimate reunion, the Gates of Heaven opened to admit them forever. And that was the last St. Peter ever saw of them. Class Will We, the Class of 1924 of the College of Secretarial Science, being as ever in full possession of our senses, being of disposing mind and memory, do hereby make this our last will and testament as follows: We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class the duty and privilege of editing the “‘Sivad.” We also bequeath to the Sophomore Class the care of the coming freshmen. To our sister freshmen we give the right to stop ‘“‘wearing the green’’ and don the spirit of the cruel sophomore. To all classes forevermore we bequeath our spirit of love and loyalty to Ce So Florrie Alderson bequeaths her sweet and quiet manner. Vera Ambrose leaves her knowledge of Spanish. Charlotte Armstrong leaves her chairmanship of the Junior Week Com- mittee. Theresa Arratto bequeaths her vivacious manner and hilarity. Grace Barret leaves her attempts in Creative Writing. Anna Barry gives and bequeaths her mandolin and musical ability. Elsie Bartsch leaves a bouquet of ‘“‘Pola Negri roses’ to next year’s flower table at the Annual Bazaar. Louise Bellows bequeaths all the honor—and duties—attached to the presi- dential chair. Sadye Bixby leaves her good-looking bob. Pearl Bornstein leaves a sole request to the College—to start classes at 12.00 instead of 9.00 a.m. Mona Burke—leaves her ability as a debater in Psychology. Louise Budd gives and bequeaths her athletic prowess. Beatrice Carro leaves her ability to “get around the Law.” Elizabeth Charleton bequeaths her last name to a member of next year’s Shakespeare class. Alice Clark leaves the echo of her original songs in the dorm. Lorette Cloutier bequeaths her sweetness. Marien Condon leaves her pig-tail to Sigma Delta Phi. Margaret Conkling bequeaths her volumes of law notes. Helen Connolly leaves her ability to do fancy jazz steps. Mary Cox bequeaths her loyalty to Y.W. Phyllis Culbert and Al Kingston leave with sympathy their locker in the narrowest alley. Helen Davidson gives and devises to the library her latest book on Socialism. Dorothy Davis leaves some good propaganda for Mt. Holyoke. Eva Davis leaves her popcorn ball stand to next year’s ‘“‘Sivad”’ board. Adelaide Dodge, Lillian Staffhorst and Beryl Quinn bequeath their regular lunch seats. Florence Donovan leaves her position as secretary to Mr. Mechler. 200 Marie Dooley and Pat Horan leave Miss Page their horse for future sale. Cora Falconer gives and devises to the gym several baskets that she shot during her sportsmanlike career. Ray Franzblau leaves the joys of Spanish III. Hazel Faulkner bequeaths her flaxen tresses. Gladys Fish leaves her mania for B. U. jewelry. Marion Holzgreen leaves one scrap book of poetry. Betty Heath gives and bequeaths her week-end tickets on the Providence Special. Helen Howland leaves her stick-to-it-iveness and her speed on the typewriter. Kathryn Huckins bequeaths her latest edition of ‘‘Colleges I Have Known” to the library. Virginia Hughes wills her rating in the Cosmopolitan Club. Agnes Hurley bequeaths a book on professional acting. Leah Immerman leaves to Miss McClintock a set of dumb-bells for the gym. Marian Levin bequeaths her energy to the lazy. Elsie Jackson leaves her original method of maintaining composure under the beaming orbs of ‘El Senor Ofiate.”’ Pauline Jenness bequeaths a hair-dressing parlor. Mary Johnson leaves to next year’s Art Editor all her patience, which she will find useful in managing photography. Ada Kilkenney and Mary Murray leave a mileage book from Lawrence to Boston. Peg Kirby leaves honors as the best dancer. Lillian Lehmann leaves with sympathy her position as Editor-in-chief of our famous “‘Sivad.”’ Grace Lynch and Irene Roche leave a stand at the famous Brockton Fair. Helen McCarthy leaves her experience in running dances at the bazaar. Marion McCarthy leaves her envied complexion. Winifred McDonough bequeaths an interest in the French Club. Alice McGillicuddy leaves to the typewriting lab her laughing record. Mary McGrail gives and devises to the bulletin board her ‘‘Joake Box.” Peg Mackay bequeaths a book, ‘“‘How to Wear Clothes.” Hester MacKenzie leaves her friendship for Eileen Monahan. Mildred Mackintire leaves her best memories. Lillian MacMullin bequeaths an amplifier for use in Room 7. Margaret Maguire leaves ‘‘properties’”’ to next year’s bazaar. Emily Mansfield and Alice Thompson leave their loyalty to Student Gov- ernment. Anne Marshall leaves her knack of stretching each day into thirty-six hours. Gertrude Marshall gives and devises her tea-garden to the bazaar. Hazel Mathews bequeaths her ticket office to the Mandolin Club. Prudence Mathews leaves her presidency of the Press Club. Ruth Middleton gives and devises the strong box (?) of 1924 to the Class of 1925. 201 Eileen Monahan devises an elevator to C. 5S. S. Pauline Moody bequeaths a bit of her dignity to the proctors of the dorm. Mary Mortimer leaves ‘‘one beautiful voice” to the Glee Club. Louise Moulton leaves a report on advertising to Professor Wilson. Helen Mulcahy gives and devises her boxes of discarded earrings. Helen Mulvey bequeaths to Miss Luce an automatic window washer for use in Room 3. hall. Mary Murphy leaves a pamphlet on ‘“‘How to Grow Long Hair in One Week.” Evelyn Nadell leaves a bay window for Professor Corbin’s office. Madeline Nason bequeaths her place on the marble slab. Mildred Nussbaum gives and devises a set of stage scenery to the assembly Esther Nuzum gives her charming smile and manner. Beryl Parker leaves to the library a book on ‘“‘My Trip Abroad.” Carolyn Pattillo bequeaths her improved system of cutting. Marie Perry leaves her recent book on ‘‘Washington in the Spring.”’ Dorothy Ralph gives and devises her love of dogs. Ruth Rhodes gives her room on the Avenue. Ruth Ridyard leaves a revised “blanket tax.’ Virginia Rosenberg bequeaths a transfer from a western college. Anna Ro sengren gives her overflowing student bag. Annie Rossi gives her ability to get to her first class on time. Beatrice Roy leaves ‘‘them wistful eyes’”’ to a would-be vamp. Dorothy Campbell leaves a book entitled, “The Hours I Spent With Thee, y —Spanish.”’ Lillian Scheffreen bequeaths a “‘vacant chair” in Law I. Sara Schwalb leaves her social service work. Hermine Seuss gives her vivacity and unlimited pep. Alice Shepherd leaves her presidency of the Mandolin Club. Elizabeth Smith leaves a set of Shakespeare to the library. Violet Stewart bequeaths her posters in the lower corridor. Velma Sweet leaves her ability to manage the book store. Irma Tatton and Alice Whitmore leave their knowledge of ‘‘advanced math.” Julia Swift leaves her ability to play the piano. Mildred Tewksbury leaves a ‘‘new bridge of sighs.”’ Eleanor Vatter leaves her “‘littleness’’ to some who desire it. Cora Vose leaves a piano to the lunch room. Naomi White leaves a mighty good impression on us all. Marian Woodlock leaves her triangular friendship with Helen and Alice. Marie Jones leaves her office in the Junior Class. Marian Webb leaves her trips from Winthrop. Eileen Green leaves her locker mate. Margaret Marshall leaves her all-round ability. Vivian Smith leaves her whole-hearted enjoyment of life. Statistics MOST POPULAR GIRL This honor was voted to Mary Johnson—with a number of votes to spare. Louise Bellows and Mary McGrail came in for a goodly share, and Anne Marshall and Lillian Lehmann did not go unmentioned. GIRL WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR C.S.S. It was generally conceded that Anne Marshall deserves this title, with her many accomplishments. PRETTIEST GIRL Not being diplomats, we tell the truth. Ruth Ridyard won the distinc- tion with a grand slam. The few remaining votes were almost evenly di- vided between Evelyn Nadell, Hazel Faulkner and Louise Budd. MOST VERSATILE GIRL Creative writing, dramatics and Sivad are undeniable proofs of the versatility of Lillian Lehmann. Nearly as much could be said in the line of scholarship and so forth for Vera Ambrose; also for Mary McGrail, with the News and Sivad and orchestra, et cetera, ad infinitum. CLASS FLIRT There is little doubt in the mind of the Junior Class as to whom this accomplishment belongs, which, by the way, is proof of the high state of perfection to which she (Ruth Middleton, of course) has developed the art. BEST ATHLETE The pie is awarded to Cora Falconer, the custard to Louise Budd. CLASS HUMORIST It is altogether fitting and proper that our class should have elected Mary McGrail as the Humorist as she is Editor of the Grinds. Mary Murphy, Lillian Lehmann and Theresa Arratto carried off the lesser honors. BEST DANCER Landslide for Margaret Kirby in this vote! There was no need for any other names to appear. CLASS BLUFFER Score one more for Lillian Lehmann. Ask the class, they know. LONGEST EARRINGS Very little competition shown to Helen Mulvey, unless we except her old pal, Helen Mulcahy. Virginia Hughes was also accused of being guilty in this respect. CLASS FLAPPER Although Flappers have gone out of date, we boast the only remaining survivor in Helen Mulcahy. And again her shadow, Helen Mulvey, edges into second place. BEST LINE Lillian Lehmann walked off with the cake in this contest by beating Helen McCarthy by eight votes. Tie on the tail end between Mary McGrail and Ruth Middleton. BEST NATURED This vote revealed almost every member of the Junior Class as an aspir- ing candidate, but Louise Budd won out, with Florence Donovan a close second. Gertrude Marshall, Pauline Jenness and Mary McGrail tied for third place. LAZIEST This vote almost turned out to be an avalanche for Mary Murphy, but Carolyn Pattillo demanded recognition in the art of being lazy and got it. Lillian Scheffreen was also in this catalogue. NOISIEST For once in its history, the class was of one mind on the subject of its noisiest member. Theresa Arratto got the cut glass tooth brush! KNOWS IT ALL Alice Whitmore knows everything from the European situation to the latest styles in Greenland. As for Helen McCarthy, she at least thinks she does. ANGEL There is no doubt but her quiet winsome ways won Agnes Hurley this title. Violet Stewart and Elsie Jackson helped to keep up our reputation as a quiet class. to S on FRILLIEST GARTERS “How can you tell?’ and “Try to find out,” featured strongly in the an- swers to this question, but Pauline Jenness is either very expert with the needle or is possessed of a lot of lucre, for she won out. WHO EXPECTS TO BECOME A SECRETARY? Margaret Marshall and Madeline Nason have hopes in this direction. We never would have suspected it of Mary McGrail, however. WHO KNOWS EVERYBODY? And here Anne Marshall proved it by being able to get so many subscrip- tions to the Sivad. Mary McGrail has a good following, and the girls in the book store came in for some glory. WHO WILL MAKE THE BEST TEACHER? Honestly, it was a sin to ask this question—Vera Ambrose simply gath- ered in all honors. MOST EFFICIENT SECRETARY Now Madeline Nason, this is what you get for being so brilliant in Short- hand and Typ! And the fact that Vera Ambrose came in second, shows that there will be a good many positions open to her. WHO GIGGLES THE MOST? We didn’t know that there were so many gigglers in this class. Tied for first place were Mildred Tewksbury, Mary Mortimer, Lillian Scheffreen, Evelyn Nadell and Louise Budd! ALWAYS SMILING Again the whole class features itself! But Emily Mansfield, Marion Condon, Winifred McDonough and Gertrude Marshall came out ahead. MOST MUSICAL We needed an adding machine to count up the votes for Mary Mortimer in this case. Very, very far in the rear we found Evelyn Nadell, Mary McGrail and Julia Swift. MAN HATER And here is where the class got silly! It actually voted the Class Flirt the Class Man Hater. We're sorry, Ruth, we know you prefer the former title. However, Helen McCarthy came in such a close second that we award her the title. MOST POPULAR WITH THE MEN If you please, Mary McGrail led this vote with Ruth Middleton, Lillian Lehmann and Virginia Hughes trailing in the rear. BEST DRESSED GIRL We suspect that Lillian Lehmann sits up at night, thinking out clothes, because she got the laurel crown here. Alice McGillicuddy came in a close second, with Ruth Ridyard and Peg Mackay tieing for third place. There were so many others that we begin to think we are a pretty smart looking class! MOST POPULAR MAN TEACHER Mr. Corbin, there is no doubt but you are the most popular with the juniors. The vote was a landslide for you. MOST POPULAR WOMAN TEACHER We think it rather a great tribute to Miss Vaughan that although she teaches the least popular subjects, she was overwhelmingly voted the most popular woman teacher with the Junior Class. And Miss Page came in for second place, with a good many votes to her credit. AN IDEAL, ROOMMATE Some folks are endlessly fussing ‘Bout the things their roommates do; From daylight till dark, they’re cussing Over things they don’t do, too. Now, I am never troubled that way, My roommate and I just agree; We're always together the livelong day— We're quite fond of each other, you see. I don’t have to worry bout borrowing, As for lending—it’s nothing to me. My roommate and I wear the same clothes; What we have, we share generously. I know I’m the luckiest mortal— That’s why this exuberant tone, I’m blessed with the best of all roommates, For the fact is,—I room alone! 207 H. MAULCAHY—FLAPPER 4-MULNE Y-FARRINES. M. Me GRAIL FIPPLER MH. TEWRSBORY—CIGG LEE mM: KIRBY- k CWERP T ARRATTO— NOISY 0 NM. MORTIMER-SINGER = -R- MIDPLETON— FLIRT YES MeCA RTH Y=MAN HATER THE SR MOY A Gp T. ARRAS 208 DID SOUS KNOW THAT: THERESA ARRATTO has a tame “‘Lyon’’? ANNE MARSHALL doesn’t talk about “‘Sivad”’ all the time? CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG used to get really excited at Prom meeting? GERTRUDE MARSHALL is afraid to go near C. B. A. after the Fashion Show? VERA AMBROSE once got as low as B? MARY JOHNSON sees “‘red”’ if you mention pictures? MILDRED TEWKsBuURY hates to laugh? ELSIE JACKSON was once seen without ELSIE BARTSCH? ELsIE BARTSCH was once seen without ELSIE JACKSON? ALICE WHITMORE was late one day because her train left one minute early? MARGARET KrrBy hates to dance? Mary McGralt sees nothing funny in the “Grinds” department? AGNES HURLEY was once heard to speak above a whisper? HELEN MuLcany craves blonde men? RutH RIDYARD is the original Palmolive Soap girl? HELEN MULVEY doesn’t trust the marginal release? ADA KILKENNY hates fuschia-colored beads? PAULINE JENNESS once had a hair out of place? RAY FRANZBLAU is ashamed of that A in Money and Banking? MADELINE NASON is a “‘dorm”’ proctor? LILLIAN MAHER has got used to getting the left-overs for breakfast? BERYL PARKER gets tired of getting A’s? MARGARET MAGUIRE is going to be property manager for Ziegfeld after her experience in the Bazaar? WINIFRED McDonouGu prefers the Navy to the Army? ALICE KINGSTON spends most of her time going back and forth to C. S. S.? LILLIAN STAFFHORST poses for the Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ads? GRACE BARRETT hated to drop Shorthand and Typewriting? MARGARET CONKLING and PRUDENCE MATHEWs have Jonathan and David backed off the boards? (RH INGOSLH A TENE VE ReELADDEIN Chairs in the lunch room. Classes for men at C.S. 5S. Marion Condon with a grouch. Mary Cox flunking a recitation. Anne Marshall with nothing to do. 209 _ j Extracts From a Junior’s Note Book (Course in Shakespeare) I haven’t any change! 60% or PLAY PRODUCED DURING iste Dr. X has another scarf—whom do you suppose he swapped with? Not so bad, though. HisTorRIcaAL DRAMA—Peele. I’m leaving at ten or fifteen minutes of twelve. I'll meet you at 12:15, down by my locker to give you the change. What kind of sandwich do you want? Peanut butter—jelly—salad? No? MaARLOWE—one of the “University Wits. Yes, either in dressing room at the right or left of stage—style show is scheduled for twelve-thirty. Goop ROLLICKING CoMEDyY—beginning of Elizabethan Drama. Good-looking ring the Prof. has? On left hand. ProF. KITTREDGE’S LECTU agedies of Shakespeare. Pearl knocked off our register last night—the one in the closet, and we found a long-lost bedroom slipper and a silk scarf. LECTURES ON TUES. AND FRI.—ADMISSION BY TICKET. IN SAUNDERS THEATRE, HARVARD. What did Bill suggest doing—anything? as usual! Who else will be on the party with us? I’m not so keen on the Westminster, are you? Oh!!! the Prof’s wedding ring is on his little finger! Terrible job of doing up his sore finger, — wonder if it was a corkscrew? SHAKESPEARE COBBLED PLAYS IN LONDON. Yes—that’s all right—wish there were some place new. Gosh, haven’t been there for years! Yes, I’d take a chance on it any day. How about the Lorraine? No guarantee! But don’t you love to know what every place is like? I do! Oh, any decent place, of course. Fine! I’m on—but I think that the party will have to be week after next—as far as I’m concerned. Of course, Marge might fill in—th i ven if she is!! HIsTORICAL DRAMA AND COMEDY —SHAKESPEARE BEGAN EARLY WORK WITH “COMEDY OF ERRORS” AND-'LOVE’S LABOUR Lost.” Why aren’t you going to the dance Friday? Oh, I say—take someone else— what if everyone took only the man they especially wanted, to everything? Either she wouldn’t go much, or some man would be getting an overdose. I wish you would, cause I’d like to see what sort of a “line” a real lawyer has! but you probably just don’t recognize a line when you see one! I'll bet he fas. Fine!! Anything to have you come—I’ll report on the ‘proof’? as soon as I have one dance with him. UNITY OF TIME AND OF PLACE action takes place within short time. Where did you swipe the paper? Lucky you did, or I’d not have any notes, and it’s getting near exams! Haven’t taken such full notes for ages—three sheets already. ORGANIC DIVISION OF DRAMA. Ye, gods! It’s nearly 12—I must leave to get dressed for the Style Show. See you at 12:15—oh, yes, fix it up for a week from Saturday—absolutely any- thing but canoeing!! S’long. � AS) 210 She:—‘‘Have you ever been pinched for speeding?” He:— No, but I’ve been slapped.”’ MOST CONTRACTS OF INFANTS ARE VOIDABLE “How long is one an infant?” “Until the day before one’s twenty-first birthday.” “Some baby!”’ Siuad ee Goaising ais | Fae Sora) The difference between a smile and a laugh is the difference between sanity and insanity. 211 FAMOUS SAYINGS ol FAMOUS PEOREE ” “Tf that girl who is asleep doesn’t wake up, I'll speak to her.’””’ . Miss Vaughan “Have you subscribed) to the Sivad? = 5 9) ee AnnesMarchall ‘“What’s the dirt?” ee ere eee te ae ee ee EN eines inven nine “Oh, girls, I’m sorry. It’s ten minutes past, but I must give the transcript!” . i al age eh a Ae. eee ee Vics hE Ut inonn “Girls, don’t all talk at once”’ PE EE a Ae oy Le Louise Bellows ’Mre, Huse bought (osc es 5 eee ee . Mr. Huse “‘Let’s go to the movies” . se de ee Te ler Mulcahy “Do you like my new earrings?” iO) cel eo gt eee eee LLelenmVLitivers “Has the mail man come yet?” . . . . . . +. . +. Ruth Middleton “All rightee” Ly a eee Vissi Gorey “That’s the point I want you all to get” oS ee ee Me Gorpin “You tell ’em, I stutter”’ ee eee, Lea Bg oe, ee NES, Sere OURSI HEA TRE eLIS |) Molly Darling 2 9 4e. 5) se ee ne em ccm CUT The Bat ; 5 Se gine ne Oe ch ch, ee PUTO LEVY cos Make It Snappy Pier “ty ye oe a AA ew ae) ae Deer mew TheyPertect+ O01 sesame cee ee eee a , Any One ofsUs Ligh tninisa7.) eae Oye ek oa ee eee ee ene making her First Class Just! Married’ 2) ee ee en ave tiem ots Declassé ee ie, ee Oe ell oo eee eet | OGt hy, Catach ecraal shuffle Along. 7.0) 4) Sere 22 ce gee ee ee ee eT Ciel Oo re letnie The First Year ee ea We en Soe Rite legen The Follies te a ere 6 a ee eee ics | iniomielacs The Passing Show? jr ee ae eae eel The Seniors The Bunch and Judy Sy 20 on ee hee ee See Judy and her Gang FAMOUS PEOPLCE@ands) HET RSD ISCI PIES Cleopatra Se Ss ee ie et ener, eT cca AT rato Irene; Castles) ene ee Margaret Kirby Beatrice Fairtax’s.. 0) ee ee UL cdleton Neysa McMein ne Se ee lt em Via Olitison Elinor Glynn eee . Lillian Lehmann Viola and Vivian . . . Velma Sweet and Gertrude Marshall Galli-Curci ga My a eee EN ORS ae oh ee Mary Mortimer Our Own All-Star Vaudeville Show A Overture SeIRT IS sORSNECRE by Theresa Arratto’s Mandolin Club B WHITMORE AND MARSHALL “That Dainty Pair in Graceful Poses’”’ G MACKENZIE ann MONAHAN ‘‘The Siamese Twins” D ANNE MARSHALL anp THE SIVAD BOARD ina Thrilling Dramatic Sketch entitled “Hand Over Your Subscription” E Silke IE oOLEPPERS A Worth-While Dancing Act, featuring the Misses Johnson, Bellows, McGrail, Marshall, Lehmann and Arratto F HELEN CONNOLLY “The Jazz Baby” G ELEANOR VATTER “The Modern Hercules”’ H EXIT MARCH “Till We Meet Again”’ He, at supper with her family:—‘T got my Bachelor’s degree in 1918.”’ Little Sister:—‘‘Well, if you got a Bachelor’s degree, will M. get an old maid’s degree when she gets through C. S. S.?” of course the modern aicl Knows uloGue lo de with the needle tae Py es wid le chang- ed alter each record | Miss Vaughan would like to know if anybody has dreamed about her prince charming. 214 I often find things comical In problems economical, I love to fool with international trade. Diminishing returns to me Are but a source of jollity; With bimetallic coinage I have played. With urban and suburban rent How many happy days I’ve spent; I’ve figured out what interest is due On father’s mortgage on the light, And lvamteable to recite My Taussig “Economics,’’ Volume II. Reprinted from the Transcript, Courtesy of Clifford B. Orr. PAG TISSABOUT OURS PAMOUS PACULTY If Mr. Corbin hadn’t chosen to be a Professor of English, we think that he would have made an equally excellent farmer. Miss Page has two ideals toward which she struggles—getting perfect at- tendance in class and keeping the girls out of the clutches of loan-sharks. It is noteworthy that in the Statistics, there were three contestants for first place in ‘‘Who knows everybody in C. S. S.?”” Mr. Colby, Dean Davis and the College Cat! We wonder if Miss Purmort ever has a nightmare to the effect that some day the bell is going to ring before she gets to the transcript? We think that one reason why we all “grin and bear’’ Money and Banking and Public Finance, is because we know how Miss Vaughan feels about these subjects and you know “‘Misery loves company.” It is a toss-up as to whether Miss Luce or Mr. Ofate has done the most for C. S. S. musical clubs. We have decided that they divide the honors and offer our eternal gratitude. We offer Miss Corey as an example of the fact that some of us do absorb Shorthand and Typewriting while here at school. We heard that Miss Smith and Miss Vaughan are going to put through a law forbidding any more jokes on their pet expressions of ‘‘Time!’’ and ‘‘In the long run.’’ We promise you both that this is the last time they will be mentioned in the Sivad! Miss Freeman stands for Organization and Efficiency in capital letters. That’s why she is so much in demand when anyone thinks of a Bazaar or a Cir- cus. Her unfailing good humor is another thing that attracts us. Mr. Mechler is the man who puts “‘wim, wigor and witality”’ into the Short- hand course. We hope he stays with us at least until Lotta Grow arrives. Mrs. Tibbetts in Spanish I:—‘‘Give me a contrary-to-fact sentence. Soph. (thinking aloud):—‘‘If I had money—”’ Mrs. Tibbetts:—‘‘That’s right! Very good example of contrary-to-fact.”’ THINGS WE, WOULD SEIKE, LOrkKNOW Wuy Mary Murphy talks so low in class and so loud elsewhere? Wuy Mr. Wilson picked Theresa Arratto and Mildred Tewksbury for the in- telligence tests? Were they dumb or absent? WHETHER Mr. Corbin thinks we believe he really locks his door? Wuy Alice McCarthy blushes so in Educational Psych? Wuy Vivian Smith and Phyllis Culbert lose their power of speech when Mr. Onate calls on them? Wuat would happen to Lill Lehmann if she couldn’t talk? Wuat would happen if Louise Bellows lost her temper in class meeting? Dip Betty Heath take her course in cooking during the summer? WHETHER the window has any attractions for Marion Condon in Spanish? Wuy Mary Mortimer isn’t training for the Opera? Witt Marian Woodlock have to do any cooking later on? Mr. Onate, at Christmas tume:—‘I hope you all have a pleasant vacation and that you’ll come back and do better work than you are doing.” Class:—“The same to you.” OUR SONGIUIS EF Bandanna Days . See pS ie i Oo ce eee ee TA TOT Davy Early in the MpeeretiES) Bluesea. ee ee . About 7:30 Lonely Nest. . ee ee Se a Dorinesa iter June 12 Syncopate . . a ee aha er Peg Kirby The Voice in My Heartae i al eee oct aat Budget Now! Two Little Wooden Shoes . .-. . --. . +. +. +. The German Play ThesTwinkle in sY ours ye ee . Theresa Arratto Parade of the Wooden Soldiers . . or eR O ale C., Wednesdays When My Castles Come Tumbling Down sy eon Mid-Year Reports My, Buddy mx uc bale = pt nee ee . Louise Budd ALL Miieicl Lec 0s ee sa Money and Banking Professor Corbin:—‘‘It is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous.”’ Student:—‘‘Watch your step.”’ Seen at the dorms every Sunday morning—hats! I wonder why? Student:—T got South America on the radio last night.”’ Prof.:—“Uh-huh, did you?” Student:—‘Yes, and then I put my head out of the window and got Chile.”’ (chilly). Shakesperian Stage: Swells used to stand by the stage; now they stand by the stage door. HEAR DSAROUN D.C. S25. “wonderful time. Oh, my dear, he is a heavenly dancer and has the cutest line. I’ll bring him to the next dance at school. And he seems to like me—’”’ ““—the worst transcript I ever had, and she went so fast. I didn’t get a thing. And then, she gave us another one of those bills—’”’ “absolutely broke, what with paying Mr. Colby forty cents this week for opening my locker and all that typewriting paper and the new book for English Lit. — ‘forgot to sign up for a Prom ticket because I thought he was going to come across, but not a sign so far, so I’m going to try to get one. I'll go to the Show, anyway—” “latest scandal about her engagement. The ring is a beauty and she had a shower and all of a sudden she just decided that she didn’t—”’ “have about 40 per cent off so far. Was late I don’t know how many times and cut a couple of classes to go to see Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino. Pretty soon there won’t be any more mark—” Things you should keep:—Tempers, sunny dispositions, secrets, and hair. Things you shouldn’t keep:—Grudges, ugly dogs, late hours, and borrowed books. Professor Corbin:—‘‘Before I was married, I used to go down to East Orange, N. J., to see a certain young lady, so I know something about Jersey mosquitoes.”’ OUR ADVERTISERS N the following pages you will find the an- nouncements of highly reliable concerns who have contributed very materially to the success of this volume. We urge your patronage in return. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Welk COLIN es OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OFFERING THE DECREESOESE ssa): WITH DIPLOMAS REPRESENTING SPECIALIZATION IN SEGRETARTA DM SERVICE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT For copy of the Catalogue, address T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, Dean, 27 GARRISON ST., BOSTON 220 College of Secretarial Science LUNCH ROOM AND DINING ROOM Caterers to all Parties Hood's Ice Cream Served Compliments of mleaule wALS leous el em “Don” eizate Compliments of Gainsboro Cafe 295 Huntington Ave. Compliments of Le Cercle Francais ‘e “Say it with Flowers” WslS, LOVPILia we IPILONRIST DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS N. Fishelson ¢ Co. 14 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. S. S. Pierce Building Telephone Back Bay 5069 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments The Course in Current Literature of the | Dramatic Club John Clair Minot Lecturer Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS MOTION RBIGTEURE FILM Having just returned from the Marinello School, New York City, I am prepared to administer the very latest improved treatment for the face, scalp, hands and feet. Special mention is due the “‘New Marin- ello Skin Glow Facial.’”’” Try one at the Only Licensed Marinello Manufactured by the : y : i Shop in Boston. Permanent Waving (Nestle’s Dunoil). Marcel Waving. BAY STATE FILM COMPANY IRENE BLISSARD SHARON, MASS. Little Building - ate Telephone Beach 2581 80 Boylston Street Negative and Positive Compliments of THE DEXTER FOLDER COMPANY A. F. MACKAY School of | | Practical JAAIR IT Compliments of Individual instruction in practical art-- including wash, crayon, tempera, pen ka C| te C fier ela] eS PY and ink, water color and oils. bs: 48 GAINSBORO ale Rare TAB! Boylston Street Boston Telephone Back Bay 8338 It’s a Joy to Stop in at Catherine Gannon Inc. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. and BOYLSTON STREET For DELICIOUS WAFFLES and CREAM CHICKEN or a STRAWBERRY ICE with the Fresh Strawberries And then a box of the CHOICEST OF CANDY iw) bo ob COPLEY SQUARE STATE STREET MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE THE STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY affords its depositors the advantage of three banking offices in excellent | locations, each equipped with modern safe deposit vaults. Massachusetts Avenue Office: Corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Main Office: 33 State Street Copley Square Office: 581 Boylston Street MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM YATES CO. SECURITIES ANALYSTS Phone Main 7277 15 STATE STREET BOSTON FRED THEISE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Willow Furniture Importers of all kinds of fancy baskets 174-176 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass. RICHARDS’ SCHOOL OF DANCING 30 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, HALL 222 Private and Class Lessons Socials Friday Evening--Orchestra Hall to Hire for Private Sorority and Fraternity Dances Telephone Back Bay 6060 PROCEEDS Oje FUDGE SALE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A NEWTON FRIEND f z Aig) ™ Batchelder : ‘ee x oT ita amit) BER iii Snyder Company S. GEORGE SON Expert Shoe Repairing by Goodyear Welt System 185 West Newton Street Mass. Boston, The Lyngerie Shop The place to buy dainty UNDERGARMENTS CUSTOM MADE - READY TO WEAR 616 Berkeley Building 420 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. M. A. FOWLER Back Bay 0428 Fea ce NUR LADIES’ HAIR DRESSER Hotel Braemore 466 Commonwealth Avenue Back Bay 9010 Marcel Waving, Scalp Treatments, Violet Ray, Clay Pack, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Children’s Hair Cutting. Telephone: ee ( J = ZA Le il SB Xt —_ MIT Ua So Useful Everywhere! : | Moore’s Sautoir | s : Fountain Pen [| oes tates cee ce BY able and se!{filling. Writes beautifully smooth and even, no shaking or coaxing, always dependable. Writing’s a Pleasure with a Moore WN hy rt Gold or silver mountings, iy black or gray silk neck ribbon, palit) $4.25 up. At jewelers’, sta- tioners’, druggists’. THE MOORE PEN CO. 110 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Telephone Brookline 5898-M The Washington Square Print JOB PRINTERS 1644 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE 47, MASS. COLD STORAGE FOR FURS Furs Remodeled and Relined into the Latest Models Goare (G7 HTS Russian = ai ae Sables Stone Martens es A Wraps Wa mn M Scarfs c= as Platinum Dolmans Boxee B. HOCHBERG Proprietor 11 AVERY STREET | Beach 1124 BOSTON, MASS. Branch Store, Dorchester 6910 QUESTIONS THAT BORED THE STAFF kK if S S k [ When will the “‘Sivad”’ be out? P| Are you going to put my jokes in? Who’s got my write-up? SS Se a a When will the ‘“Sivad”’ be out? The Custom Built Car Can | have a fourth sitting? — When will the “‘Sivad”’ be out? To whom is it dedicated ? Going to have regular write-ups? When will the ‘‘Sivad” be out? Are you slamming anyone? When will the ‘‘Sivad”’ be out? An anachronism is when you put things before their time—like any of us going to a nine-o’clock class. The Baker Motor Sales Co., Inc. “What do you expect to graduate in?” “Oh, in the course of time.”’ DISTRIBUTORS : “Why did you tip your hat to that girl 89 Charles River Road Cambridge and you don’t know her?” “Well, Dick does, and it’s his hat.’ 226 PHachrach Photographs of Distinction Official Class Photographer Compliments of Lambda Kappa “My ye “any “aye a My “A tee “Any ME me nye nye A Compliments of Kappa Sigma Delta 66 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. Poise... The first requisite of the Successful Secretary. It is a state of mind largely induced by knowing one’s en- vironment is Right. a Office equipment and sup- Oyo plies are right when selected at the store of ? Thorp Martin COMPANY Do You Keep Well Informed? No? Then let us help you. Form the habit of reading the Boston News Bureau. You will find the necessary news of the world presented in a concise and clear manner, you will find the news of business and finance presented not as a technical maze, but so that at first glance the meat of the matter will be obvious to you. In fact, whether your career is to be in business or in a profession, you will find its articles dealing with matters about which you are most vitally concerned. By Subscription $18 a Year, $1.50 a Month BOSTON NEWS BUREAU C. W. BARRON, Publisher 30 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. SPALDING for SPORT Quality — the first and cardinal principle of Spalding manufacture— makes Spalding Athletic Goods synonymous with Service and Satisfaction. Complete equipment for every sport, including athletic clothing. Catalogue on request. 74 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 229 Compliments of Cl. S. S. Lawrencians Compliments of LT. PT. GREENWOOD LAMPING-NOLAN BEAUTY CULTURE 462 Boylston Street, Boston Established 1905 Tela Ba Bsol74 Marcel and Permanent Waving Experts in all branches of the work Lamping-Nolan School of Beauty Culture and Physical Upkeep — Day and Evening Classes Summer Courses Compliments of the Filipino Students of Greater Boston in Memory of Their National Hero Dr. Jose Rizal who died for the liberty of Their Philippine Islands Compliments of The Spanish Club he cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N.WESTERN AVE.CHICAGO Send | for Samples Compliments of BOSTON DYE HOUSE, INC. Cleansers and Dyers 41 WINTER STREET BOSTON Beach 0695 HENNESSY’S CANDIES 1% Wintermot,oebes tan 493 Mass. Ave., Cambridge Tel. Beach 4468 Ladies’ Hairdresser Rooms 41-42-43 fifo Y NESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT WAVING SYSTEM HAIR COLORING AND BLEACHING MARCEL AND WATER- WAVING 14 PRIVATE SANITARY BOOTHS VIOLET RAY TREATMENT EYE BROWS SHAPED 25 Temple Place Boston, Mass. (Over Wethern’s Millinery Parlors) Chimes Spa LUNCHEON ( French CANDY - | Pastry SODA 240 Huntington Ave. also 160-162 Mass. Ave. SYMPHONY CAFE Opposite Mechanics Bldg. ARTHUR A. PAPPATHANOS, Proprietor High Quality Food at Reasonable Prices Special Dinners and Luncheons 78 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Phone: Back Bay 10104 Symphony Lunch At 305 Huntington Ave. weare Located By our excellent food we are Rated Prices are low, Service the best Call in today and give us a test Compliments of DAVENPORT-EVANS CO. LUMBER 45 MILK STREET, BOSTON “Dixie Brand Products” Salted Peanuts Fancy Nuts nite In one pound and one-half pound boxes ALMONDS FILBERTS PECANS WALNUTS CASTANAS PISTACHIOS DIXIE PEANUT BUTTER Most Convenient for Home Use in one lb. cans We Retail Peanuts and Nuts of All Kinds For Home Salting “ay pe THE KELLY PEANUT COMPANY 185-187 State Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of KAPPA OMEGA HOTEL SOMERSET Hlosley’s On The Charles DEDHAM, MASS. DANCING The place for a Every Evening Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. HOME; A BANQUET; AFTERNOON Music — Happy Stanley's Orchestra LEA RE CE Patt ON ae Vir NG. DAWN O.BeeG ON CIGRS tier Gi Be MOTIONS PICTURES: K E IL, S E Nf 2 S 93 HUNTINGTON AVE. Transient rooms with bath European Plan BOSTON neo MASS. ) FRANK C. HALL, Manager “cA good place to eat Telephone, Richmond 2164 Compliments of Solari Archie Co. R. CG. FREEMAN FREDERICK C. SOLARI The Goodrich Tire Service Co. Florists 66 Broadway, Boston 351 Hanover St. Boston TIRES TUBES i) bo Compliments of the GLEE CLUB TEL. BACK BAY 4583 THE WELTE MIGNON fas |fy PANCIRGSKONIS) Pianos Victrolas - Victor Records 415 Boylston Street - Boston, Mass. Compliments of NATHAN FRANZBLAU GEOFFREY G. WHITNEY J. CHESTER HUTCHINSON DOUGLAS WILLIAMS SPECIAL PARTNER WILLIAM D. ELWELL C. HANDASY DE WHITNEY WHITNEY ELWELL Bankers and Brokers AO SIAM, SRD DAE Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges 233 BOSTON TASC GOV ASS 2 cece ANS +S GVARAUICED any Z 7 f s cies COCOA NUTBAR ( 234 The Personnel of the Boston University Book Stores SORT ANO = UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 688 BOYLSTON STREET BACK BAY 5864 JOAN F. BLIZARD MADELEINE F, JESSOP H. E,. BOWMAR MANAGER ROY BAIR HOWARD COMSTOCK eeliG) LIN Ce? STUDENTS’ SUPPLY SHOP COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 525 BOYLSTON. STREET BACK BAY 8810 (a) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING (b) ELLSWORTH SUMMER SCHOOL (c) MIMEOGRAPH DEPARTMENT 99 Newbury Street NORMAN H. ABBOTT MANAGER W. HENRY LAMSON BEATRICE M. PERCY S. CONSTANCE LARSON ALFRED N. JOHNSON GEORGE THOMAS EDNA MULLIGAN BERTHA LEWIS GEORGE MARBLE KATHLEEN O’BRIEN ALICIA EVERS STORE NO? 3 SECRETARIAL SUPPLY SHOP COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE GARRISON STREET BACK BAY 980 VELMA SWEET GERTRUDE DURKEE MARY McGRAIL PRUDENCE MATHEWS STORE NO: 4 LAW SUPPLY SHOP SCHOOL OF LAW 11 ASHBURTON PLACE HAY MARKET 71479 HAROLD G. BOWEN MANAGER ALFRED BLAKE ARTHUR KELLAWAY DILEAN BEY CHAYES NORMAN M. GAY CASHIER OF THE BOOK STORES BOOKKEEPER OF THE FOUR STORES JOSEPH L. ROBINS MANAGER OF THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ei OION GLA RAw| thao HLL General Manager Secretary to the General Manager Other stores under consideration Compliments of Compliments of THE MANDOLIN OTTAQUECHE CLUB Compliments of Compliments of ay Holsworth Farrington William R. Carr (Compliments of the Lynn Girls SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY 52 Summer Street, Boston JEWELRY College and Fraternity Jewelry a Specialty Designers and makers of jewelry for several Boston University Clubs and Fraternities HERRICK COPLEY SQUARE ALWAYS THE BEST SEATS PHONE 2328 329 2330 2331 Compliments of LOUIS Ist laPSeni? TEL. B. B. 5740 Compliments of THE WELCOME ART SHOP A. A. ZAGZOUG Importer of All Kinds Hand Made Laces and Embroideries Also Manufacturer of Suk Underwear, Negligees and Lace Curtains All Kinds of Ladies’ Hosiery We do also Stamping made to order 420 BOYLSTON STREET, (324, Berkeley Bld Compliments of Che Conservatory Lunch Compliments of A FRIEND OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. z.) BOSTON, MASS. _ COPLEY SQUARE PHARMACY EDWARD G. BOSSOM Cor. Exeter St. BOSTON 5| Huntington Ave., Telephone Connection Compliments of the Yes Wiis (Ca ANS (Co Seas} Mertin Beauty Salon Free consultation on all beauty needs by Dr. Rudolph Mertin, specialist on 7 Paton permanently removing super- fluous. hair (without electricity). Inecto Fat ie eerie Scalp and Hair Treat- ment and Permanent Hair waving. BOSTON, MASS. 9220 453 Washington St. BEACH CHARLES F. RITTENHOUSE COMPANY Certified Public Accountants aa 89 State Street Boston, Mass. Telephone Back Bay 4315 Alice G. Conley Marcel Wave, Manicuring Paper Merchants Sham pooing Facial and Scalp Treatment Stome Forsyth Company Nottingham Chambers oom 204 67 Kingston Street Boston | 95 Huntington Avenue Boston EDWARD F. KAKAS SONS, Inc. Choker Scarfs Priced $12 up 364 Boylston Street near Arlington Established 1858 “i Our only store Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS MERA a “Me WN ee ANAM ME Mt “Nt “My “At “nh He nye aye re Te) IID + Compliments of Complunents of THETA PSI OMEGA Te Phi Sigma Gamma HO � COOL LION ARID ALBANY, NEW YORK Caps Gowns Hoods for all degrees INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME John P. Kane cAND William J. Delaney SF vits-Carleton Hotel BOSTON, MASS. M. E. Fritz, President and Treasurer W. A. Ariel, Manager LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS oc oS Se Hotel Jroquots eles NELSON G@ 49 West Forty-fourth St. NEW YORK 5c to $20.00 Department Stores M. E. Fritz, ‘President and Treasurer Lawrence, Lowell, Cambridge and C. C. Soest, Manager Haverhill, Mass. Manchester, Nashua Concord, N. H. JACK’S. @ ¥ 7) cm sy OSTON JOKE, TRICK NOVELTY COMPANY male’ BOSTON JOK DRIBBLE GLASS FAVORS UZZLES avor A R E N A Compliments of— St. Botolph Street, at Massachusetts Avenue GEORGE V. BROWN, General Manager Siqma BOSTON’S PALACE FOR SPORTS ICE SKATING AND HOCKEY from December Ist to April Ist Special discount for B. U. Students ARTHUR SIMONS PERFUMERY and Toilet Articles The Largest and 2 Most Complete Line in New England Confectionery Selected for its Superior Quality from the best specialty manufac- Stationer TEL. BACK BAY 7230 turers in each 66 HUNTINGTON AVENUE line BOSTON, MASS. : S. S. PIERCE CO. ; BOSTON and BROOKLINE Ask for our discount coupon Compliments of ALPHA UPSILON Compliments of The Bhode Island Girls Compliments of W.S. Quimby Co. LA TOURAINE COFFEE LA TOURAINE TEA LONG HAT SHOP Smart Hats For Smart People Telephone Connection 317 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass. VG BAEFOURRG®: INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry, Class and School Emblems, Pins and Rings. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Special Society Emblems, Medals for Athletic meets or HonoraryKeys. Main Office ATTLEBORO, MASS Massachusetts Avenue Loew’s State Theatre Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. New England’s Most Beautiful and Capacious Motion Picture Theatre The Home of Boston’s First Run Selected Photoplays Every Sunday - Concert - Vaudeville Screen Features bo ues bo At z eon a oh site j There is a Crossett Shoe for Every Purpose For hiking or for relief from long standing or weakened arches, ask to be fitted with Crossett Supple Tread, Last 62. CROSSETT SHOE STORE PE RPERS BU IEDING 78 poysion Street - Boston, Massachusetts CHAS. E. ‘STEWART. CONSULTING ENGINEER 13 yrs. Mechanical Eng. Dept., Tufts College 4 yrs. Mechanical Eng. Dept., Renssalaer Pol. Ins. 7 yrs. Director Gas Eng. Course, Franklin Union Consulting Eng., Boston Finance Com. Consulting Eng., Boston Fire Dept., Motor Apparatus Consulting Eng., Atlantic Eng. Co BACK Bay 8241 TELEPHONES BACK Bay 58238 COMPLIMENTS OF The German Club oO} — +O) Symphony flower Shop 240 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Opposite Christian Science Church We Cater To Those Who Care 243 Compliments of A FRIEND Brookline’s Oldest Gift Shop Gifts for the whole family GLASSWARE LEATHER GOODS POTTERY: STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS, ETC. Come in and Browse Around W. D. PAINE 256 Washington Street BROOKLINE COMPLIMENTS OF Phi Beta Phi Sorority Compliments of the Dormitory Compliments of dhe Press Club Compliments of RICHARD WARD CAFE DE MARSEILLE Co. COMBINATION BREAKFAST M. Served 7.30 to 10.30 A. 20c—70c TABLE D’HOTE LUNCHEON Served 11 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. 40c TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Served 5 to8 P. M. 50c SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Served 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Pfsfe A LA CARTE ALL DAY 210 HUNTINGTON AVE BOSTON, MASS. UP STAIRS T HIRD FLOOR BOSTON WHOLESALE Hae ae CO., nc. 59 Temple Place BLAKE BUILDING Corner Washington Street, Ladies: Buy your TRIMMED HATS at New England’s Largest Up-Stairs Millinery Sirs et Save One-third. Up- -stairs, Low Rent and Great Buying Power makes this saving possible. A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU. Tel. Beach | oe 5 Elevators BOSTON, MASS. Other Stores at BOSTON—MALDEN—LOWELL—LYNN—SALEM BOSTON UNIVERSITY LEGAL TITLE: The Trustees of Boston Universi ty JOHN L. BATES, President of the Corporation. CHARLES F. WEED, Treasurer LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, President of the University Copley Square at Boylston and Exeter Streets LEE C. HASCALL, General Manager 20 Beacon Street 10008 STUDENTS — 6257 MEN — 3751 WOMEN Exclusive of more than 2000 students in extra-mural courses I; COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, Dean, 688 Boylston Street (a) Extension College Courses. Afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. Degree credit. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Director, 688 Boylston Street II. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Day and evening divisions. Bach- elor of Business Administration. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean, 525 Boylston Street (a) Courses for Teachers of Commercial Subjects. Afternoons, Evenings, and Saturdays. ATLEE LANE PERCY, Director, 525 Boylston Street (b) Advanced summer courses for regular students only, June 11 to August 31. (c) Ellsworth (Maine) Summer Term: From June 11, to August 31. CHARLES E. BELLATTY, Director, 525 Boylston Street Ill. COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. For women only. Day, evening, and Saturday morning divisions; degree courses four years; two-year course for private secre- taries; one year intensive course for college graduates. Special courses in Personal Affairs Management. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, Dean, 27 Garrison Street IV. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. For college graduates only, courses for the pastorate, missions, religious education, etc. Over 100 colleges represented by over 300 college graduates. JAMES A. BEEBE, Dean, 72 Mt. Vernon Street V. SCHOOL OF LAW. Ashburton Place, near the State House, Law Libraries, State, County and Municipal Courts. HOMER ALBERS, Dean, 11 Ashburton Place VI. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. General, Preventive, Public Health and Research Medicine. Combination courses lead to S.B. and M.D. in six years. Non-sectarian. Class A. DR. ALEXANDER S. BEGG, Dean, 80 E. Concord Street VII. 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 coéperation with the graduate school courses for college graduates leading to A.M., Ph.D., or to advanced degrees in Education. ARTHUR H. WILDE, Dean, 99 Newbury Street VIII. 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. ATHEARN, Dean, Cor. Temple and Derne Streets IX. GRADUATE SCHOOL. In coéperation 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 Education, Philosophy, Languages, and Literature. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, Dean, 688 Boylston Street X. SUMMER SESSION. Beginning first week in July. Part of the regular school year. Credit toward all degrees. ALEXANDER H. RICE, Director, 688 Boylston Street FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING ANY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY APPLICATION SHOULD BE MADE TO THE DEAN OF THE DEPARTMENT PERRY ELLIOTT COMPANY enjoyed printing the ‘Sivad”’ this year And because we really do get a lot of fun working with the students, the list of school and college annuals that they bring to us for printing grows longer each year. For instance: “Sivad,” Boston University College of Secretarial Science. “Crucible,” Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. “Technique,” Massachusetts Institute of Technology. “The Syllabus,” Boston University College of Business Administration. Dorchester High School. “Cauldron,” Northeastern University. “Nike,” Wheaton College. Our experience with this class of publication enables us to be of un- usual service to those contemplating a year book for the first time. Bring your problem in to us. Perry Elliott Co. 146 Summer Street, Boston “Better Printers” THE DEDICATION COLLEGE PICTURES PACULTY ©. : IN MEMORIAM StvAD BOARD THE CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SORORITIES SIGMA SOCIETY DORMITORY ORGANIZATIONS MusSICAL CLUBS ATHLETICS ALUMNAE CLIPPINGS APPRECIATIONS BAZAAR : WASHINGTON TRIP JUNIOR WEEK PROPHECY CxLass WILL JOKES FINIS : OurR ADVERTISERS ‘Table of Contents Se ST reas ttt SE ‘ aie i ay ‘ : ‘ — Rh aran Y ; et i 4 é K) ¢ ae fy if = at nae : q § oF acer Cn ee He re oie Le «