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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1927 volume:

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MIRIAM LAURETTA SCOTT ' Secretary to the Dean Vocational Counselor Ailminiztratiuv E Staff ALICE EMMA DYER CLARE IRENE PERRY Assistant to the Registrar Acting Librarian 14 Exclusive Interviews With P. A L Faculty By N. CASE c Shfh! Don't tell-but do you know, Weive got the shyest, most selffeffacing Faculty to be found in any college. Why, the members of our Faculty just hate to talk about themselves! The mere sight of the ' 'Interviewern was enough to prompt some of them to retire into a cloud of reticence. Now take the Short' hand Department, for instance .... Surely the instructors in that Depart' ment should be hardened to the sight of a student with a notebook in her hand. In fact, one would think that the mere sight of said student Cwith said notebookl would bring about the learned response of dictating. But no-the way of the Interviewer is hard. She must be amiable, tactful, and, above all, persistent. She must know how to seize time by the fetlock-and not let go! to f I JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR, A.B., A.M. Professor of English You ask for 'an experience, an anecdote, an impression, or a mes' sage.' Ch yes, there is no lack of any of these in my memories of P. A. L. An experience: The day when Kathryn Stark, '23, joined the brick layers' union and laid the corner stone of our fine new P. A. L. building. An anecdote: Cn a bright December day we P. A. L.'s all marched through the streets, Dean Davis at the head, on our way to Boston Common, where we appealed to the squirrels and the pigeons and the other habitues for contributions to the Boston Post Christmas Fund. And we got them, too! An imprgs, sion: P. A. L. is an Aer College, well managed, well taught, well equipped, with an Aer Ere department well 'manned,' or perhaps it would be more accurate to say well 'girled,' but I can't find this word in the dictionary. A message: Tell the world about P. A.L.! Show them what our graduates can do in business and in teaching. Bring father and mother and friends to the College, and let them see the beauty and the good cheer of our college life. EBENEZER CHARLTON BLACK, A.M., LL.D. Professor of English It gives me sincere pleasure to hand to the students of P. A. L. two significant quotations from my recent reading. The first is from a note that Dr. Benjamin jowett, the great Cx' ford teacher, sent to an old student who had complained of failure to obtain a position that would enable him to become all that at College he had dreamed he might be: 'I hope that you will not allow yourself to become the most miserable and conf temptible of all characters, a disapf pointed personf The second quota' tion is from Morley's biography of Gladstone. Referring to Gladstone's patience and courage during the halffcentury of obloquy and seeming neglect through which he passed before he became Prime Minister, Morley says: 'Through all these years, he upheld a golden lamp. He was inspired with the belief that life is a great and noble calling-not a mean and grovelling thing that we are to shuffle through as best we can, but an elevated and lofty destiny'. HENRY ROBINSON SHIPHERD, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Yes, indeed, come right in. Born in the country, with red hair, and never got over it. Worked twelve years as a printer and linotype operator-can still tell a book from a sandwich. Learned A B C's at Harf vard, married in Brooklyn-never got over either one. Most interesting work? Crganizf ing the 8oth Division, A. E. F., and 16 later the First Army, into a studying army-trying to help three hundred thousand of the boys get ready to come back to the home jobs. Why am I teaching? Because I enjoy the English language and its literature, and like to share my pleasures. Not at all. Good luck, and goodfbyf' JAMES MADISON CARPENTER, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Everyone has noticed that, as a rule, it is easy to recognize the college student as distinguished from the nonfcollege man or woman-and from the postfcollege student as well. What is it that marks him off from the rest of the world? Buoyancy? excesses born of the power of a floodftide life stream? his insistent drawing upon an exhaustless future? Call it what you will, but it is somef thing elemental that adds a throb to the pulse and leaves a nachscheirz upon the memory. The sated outside world often calls it 'college illusion'g but the wisest and best of our graduf ates, pursuing as an avocation some one or two of the thronging interests awakened during their college course, preserve it. CHARLES FREDERICK ROBINSON, A.B., A.M., S.T.B. Instructor in English SL What do you think of P. A. L.? A. The girls here are an unusually fine lot, a statement which Iconsider myself well qualified to make by my long experience in the pastorate, in which my happiest hours have been spent in organizations for young people. 22. Can you give SIVAD a motto? A. I suggest the I want to know attitude. 2. What characteristic do you most appreciate in a student? A. Sincerity. Let me as Chaplain add that the Hdelity of the group whose attendance at Chapel helps to maintain a reverent atmosphere in the College is deeply appreciated by me, and, I believe, by Dean Davis. GEORGE RALEIGH COFFMAN, A.B., A. M., Ph.D. Professor of English A Dr. Coffman wishes to be conf sidered as a friend, not merely as a dispenser of informationg and he hopes that he may interpret literature in such a way that students will not only understand, but will also enjoy it. To stay young, he advocates keeping the spirit of adventure in life, and having your own personal religion, which represents something constructive to you individually. CAnd he never said a word about the plays he has editedlj 417 l I I HM, KENNETH WHITE, A.B., A.M., PHD. Instructor in English Composition and Dramatics Fortunate the man who may endite his own epitaph, for then he may truly sleep in peace, unshaken by the noise of the slanderousg and fortunate, likewise, the instructor at P. A. L., since he is now permitted to dictate, for this present and grandly influential chronical of our times, his annual obituary epigram. But, though the garrulous-if indeed there were any such persons hereabouts- would feel these modest square inches of white paper far too closely fenced a Held for their parade, the timid and the reticent will scramble swiftly toward a grateful refuge across the nether margin. If, however, one is forcibly constrained fand one isj to write autobiographically, let the writing be in this case with the remembrance that he has always looked for what enjoyment, knowlf edge, or inspirations might be had, to the breadth and surge of the sea, to all high, breathless, and craggy places in the world, to the architect's sublime embodiment of the Church, the dramatist's interpretation of mankind, and to the musician's under' standing of the things that are spiritual-and has found besides, a little comfort among a few friends. JOHN CLAIR MINOT, A.B., LITT.D. Lecturer in Current Literature Interview? smiled Dr. Minot to the SIVAD representative. Well, my last interview was at the hands of a young lady reporter in a New Hampf shire city where I was to lecture. She began by inquiring very sweetly if this were my Hrst visit to America! When I recovered from my faint, she had fled. Now, probably there would be a lot of fainting spells around here if I should ever flunk anybody in Current Lit. I have not yet had a chance to try the experiment, for all my girls are fairly hungry for informaf tion about presentfday writers and their work. We have a perfectly glorious time together every Monday, extracting from the new books the entertainment and the helpfulness, the inspiration and the friendliness, in which they abound. You couldn't have spoken truer words, Dr. Minot. CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE, A.B., A.M., PHD. Professor of Economics I One of the greatest and most worthfwhile experiences in Dr. Huse's life came in 1910 when he went to Washington to aid the National Monetary Commission. His task was to read the volumes written by the Commission and, as each volume was published, to prepare press 18 statements for the newspapers. Partly as a result of the work of this Commission, the Federal Reserve Act was passed. While he was in Wash' ington he had the opportunity of seeing the public buildings and of taking trips into the surrounding country to places of interest. i or I ALCIDE THEODORE DE ANDRIA Assistant Professor of French There are three things that I like above all else: my home, my work, and the spirit of B. U. with its at' mosphere of good will and esprit de corps. I am one of the original Faculty, and I have watched the College grow from a single building on the corner to a series of buildings extending from corner to corner. Dean Davis is a wonderful organizer. He knows what he wants, and he goes ahead and does things. I enjoy my courses here, all of them, and I am planning for more. We wish you success, Monsieur! SAMUEL DUPERTUIS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French The best is yet to be is the philosophy of Mr. Dupertuis, for he declares that he is an optimist. He wants the girls of P. A. L. to have the same outlook on life. The best days of our life are not necessarily over when we receive our college diploma, they may be ahead of us. His impression of the College is one of order, cheerfulness, and friendlif ness. By cultivating these three virtues, we can realize to a much greater extent the splendid courage of the quotation, The best is yet to be. JOSEPHINE PICKERING HASKELL, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German and Spanish Mrs. Haskell gives us the motto, Deutsche Trcue, that we might all take to heart, for it means loyalty. She says that we have picked out the best College in the world, that we have the best Dean and the best group of girls in the world, and that it is up to us to show unflinching loyalty to all of them. It is our duty to make our College and our clubs the best that we can, and only by being loyal can we do so. We can accomplish almost anything by putting heart and soul into our work, and by 'pulling together. ' We think Mrs. Haskell is a true exemplification of her message. 19 1 A i JOSEPH Norris HASKELL, A.B., S.T.B. Instructor in German Achievement through expectaf tion is Mr. I'Iaskell's motto. A man may sit beside a brook with a rod and line for a long while and not get a fish, but no man can ever catch any if he sits dreaming in his chimney' corner. It is the man who seeks that finds. We do not always find what we want, but we never find any- thing unless we look for it. ALLENA LUCB, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish The most fascinating game in the world to play is that of bringing out, in everyone we meet, the finer side- because every one of us has two sides and one of them is fine. I used to think that ability to play this game was a gift from Heaven and that one was born with it-or without it. I now know that everyone can learn to play it well. The technique is simple, selffforgetfulness and genuine interest in others are the best 'moves'g skill comes with practice, and if difficulties arise, they merely add zest to the game. My own technique is still very far from perfect, I still make many poor 'moves'g but I am practicing- hard-and I would rather play this game well than do anything else in the world. I commend it to you. There is nothing else quite like it Prove it for yourself. Jose OQATE Instructor in Spanish Mr. Onate tells me that the spirit of cofoperation of the students in activities outside of the classroom, and especially in the club plays, is unusual. The girls of the Orchestra are particularly deserving of credit, for with their help the Orchestra has grown rapidly, both in the number of players and in the increased variety 20 cf instruments. The Mandolin Club girls have also distinguished them' selves for their enthusiasm and hard work. He believes that teaching Spanish is not a dull procedure. It is extremely amusing to learn that the capital of Spain is Portugal, and that the weak vowels of the Spanish alphabet are U and L bodied in history, or the humanity of CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS HAZLEWOOD, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Spanish Persistence, absolute reliance upon God, good health that comes from outfoffdoor exercise, are the secrets of Miss Hazlewood's successq Some' times the beautiful things in life come to us unexpectedly, and they are often those which we think will never come true. She is a firm believer in setting aside a portion of one's earn' ings regularly. Certainly the wonder' ful trip she took last summer should inspire us all to be regular savers, even if we are not disciples of the budget system. ELIZABETH CORNELIA NICHOLS, B.S.S. Assistant in Spanish Miss Nichols enjoys very much the transition from studentship to instructorship. She has not traveled so far from her own college days but that she can understand the students' point of view. At the same time, she is still a student and can also apprecif ate the instructor's point of view. The combination of teaching and of conducting the Orchestra is ideal, for languages and music are my two chief interests. THOMAS CHALMERS, A.B., PH.D., D.D. Professor of History No teacher in College could be more fortunate than I in two respects: My subject, History, I would rather talk about than eat, and the girls are such an interesting, interested, human lot that it is a pleasure to talk to them anyway. To me, humanity is the great interest of life, whether it is the great humanity of the past, as em' the present. Though my girls are very likable, there are many of them who have still a good deal to learn in History, but their very errors add to the joy of life. The idiosyncrasies and 'idiosies' of the human mind are often in themselves beautiful, charm' ing, and delicious. u A 2-1 I , 1 ROBERT EDWARD HUSE, B.B.A. Lecturer in journalism Once a week, although a confessed publicity man, I turn lecturer at P. A. L., and once a week I come away from the College with a new increment of inspiration. A captain of industry once said that a Conf gressional investigation is a joke, but that the thing to be respected is a persistent reporter. With nothing to conceal, I now find that my suspicious but unwitting reticence has called for the uttermost enterprise on the part of the SIVAD representative in capturing an interview. Wishing to make amends, I take opportunity to say that the persistence and tact of the interviewer but epitomize the fine qualities which in its students and graduates are making P. A. L. justly famed. An unexcelled student body at P. A. L. finds unusual educational opportunity. This fact, refimpressed unfailingly each week, is invigorating both to the lecturer and to the uni' versity publicity man. The inter' viewer feels unworthy of such praise. ELIZABETH MAODONALD, A.B. Professor of Household Economics Mrs. Macdonald finds at P. A. L. a most unusual group of girls who successfully combine earnestness and fun. This is the only college of its kind, so far as she knows, where this happy combination is possible. At P. A. L. we can find the cultural and the practical training which every girl needs for her ultimate vocation- homemaking. With the girls and the courses ofered here, we are on our way to make history. THEODORE J. KREPs, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Economics Mr. Kreps was somewhat nonf plussed to be approached by a breath' less interviewer. We gather, however, that he is absorbingly interested in the subject of Money and Banking, and yearns to communicate that fire of interest to the young ladies at P. A. L. He regrets that he is allotted but two hours a week in which to try to focus attention on questions of 22 such vital importance to feminine citizenry. He feels afraid that the girls do not share his regret, although several, he believes, have felt some urge toward undertaking the intolerf able toil of thought. He wishes to express his gratitude for the unalloyed pleasure of contact with P. A. L. students. .Lf, CHARLES ST. JOHN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education Mr. St. john attributes many of the troubles of the average college girl to the fact that she has too many selves She has a Sundayfgoftof church self, a Mondayfgoftofwork self, a home self, and a college self. The real work of the college girl lies in the reconciliation of these various selves. Be yourself! --that is the secret of personality and success. Try to harmonize these selves, not by compromise, but by a careful study of your own individual problem. See that you have one wellfharmonized. integrated self, and-be yourself! This is most important. MONDELL MORTON Bossa, B.S., M.A., PH.D. Lecturer of Sociology What appeals to me in P. A. L. is its spirit of youth, joyous, spontanef ous, challenging, its good number of able students, industrious and alert, the neverffailing courtesy and attenf tion accorded to every one by the staff in the administrative ofhcesg and even the ingenious tales of catastro- phic occurrences, intricate twists of fortune, and peculiar decrees of fate, tendered as an excuse by those who are ,overtaken 'unprepared' by an untimely quiz. We surely are not fond of quizzes! A JOHN PATTEN MARSHALL Professor of Music Professor Marshall: Music ap' preciation contributes to general culture. Students who are training for secretarial work and for business ordinarily do not have sufficient opportunity to keep in contact with the fine arts while they are in College, and after they leave College, they are usually too busy. Interviewer: Whats do you think of jazz? Professor Marshall: jazz is an expression through music of the feelings of these times. It belongs to the class of folk music. Some of it is very enjoyable and clever, even artistic. And, on the other hand. there is a good deal of it that bears about the same relation to serious music as the comic section of the newspapers to serious painting and drawing. 23 l A HAROLD LIVINGSTON PERRIN, A.B., A.M., LLB., LL.M., Ph.D. Professor of Commercial Law Dr. Perrin gave me the startling and gratifying news that girls learn law better than boys do! This he attrib- utes to the fact that girls are more analytical, while boys possess a more logical turn of mind. Girls also devote more time to law. He declares that a study of law teaches us to know what we are doing when we make a contract. He warns us to be careful of what we say, and to tell the truth-if possible. When asked for a humorous experi- ence, he said he considered being interviewed for his life history one of the funniest. Bridge, chess, golf, and Hshing are his favorite pastimes. HAROLD JUDSON SMITH, B.B.A. Professor of Accounting Professor Smith told me a little story that I think will interest every girl who takes Accounting. When he first came to P. A. L., he was told that girls could not learn Accounting -a fact which disturbed him not a little. After teaching here for three years, however, he has discovered that this theory is wrong. The Accounting Department has grown, and he attributes that growth to two things: First, there is need for knowlf edge of Accounting in business, and second, young women are as keen to see the requirements of the times as young men are. I EARLE OLIVER AMES Instructor in Mathematics and Accounting L Mr. Ames is one of the faculty members who really appreciates our school picnics. He suggested that we have two picnics a year instead of only one. By careful inquiry I learned that his favorite recreation is playing baseball or tennis with the students 24 and winning from them. He hesitated to add anything more, because he approaches a broadcast to SIVAD readers as some people apparently approach their initial radio broadcast -in a state of fear and trembling. EOA signing off. is A i NORTON KENT, A.B., PHD. Professor of Physics A serious episode in the Colorado Wilds: My horse was in poor condif tion. As I had but one rifle cartridge left, I was thus keenly seeking game. Fortunately, I saw on the limb of a tree, by the edge of a stream, a young grouse. While aiming, however, I noticed that there were three birds, all sitting upon the same limb, and on the other side of the stream, I spied a young fawn. I Bred low, and the one shot split the limb of the tree Cwhich immediately closed upon the legs of the birdsb and killed the fawn. I tore the limb from the tree, and laid it, with the birds still alive, on the bank. Then I rushed over the small stream and dispatched the fawn. Loading my shoulders with the precious meat, I recrossed the stream. Looking down, I noticed that the water was full of trout! I caught some in my hands and filled the pockets of my coat with wriggling fish. So heavily laden was I then, that when I mounted the bank of the strean-, a button of my coat flew off and killed a rabbit! WALTER HENRY MBCHLER, PH.B. Professor of Secretarial Studies I think that the funniest thing that I ever received from a Senior was the statement a girl wrote on her examination paper that a teacher should be a friendly 'couch' Ccoachb. On the other hand, in my Freshman work, just the last time, one paper received from a very demure little miss contained the word 'sweety' Csweetlyb. Another one was perspirf ing over the work, and she got it back 'sweatyf But I think that one girl who should have transcribed the word 'applause' gets the prize when she wrote back 'applesaucef As for a message, just this: You have been awfully Hne in classroom work. Moreover, I have always found you good fellows at social functions, and on the field days when we played baseball and tennis together, there was absolutely no question about your not playing the game. Keep on playing the game for all its worth! MARGARET GUTHRIE, B.C.S. Instructor in Office Methods Miss Guthrie confided to me that she is very fond of Connecticut where she has taught in several places. She likes to teach Office Methods, be' cause it combines the desirable points of teaching and of ofhce work. Her hobby is playing practical jokes, although we never should have suspected it. She said that she does not feel very well acquainted with the Juniors, but she wishes them all possible success. 25 r l l 1 l i l I il HESTER ALLEN PITRIS, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies 'If you can summon a smile to meet the demands life makes upon you, your 'best' will be infinitely more attractive to others, and you will be happier in the doing. Some, thing to think about, isn't it? ELIZABETH WOLVERTON CARVELL Instructor in Secretarial Studies work in a private cofeducational boarding school. Then she came to C. S. S. with its ninety students, and has watched it become P. A. L. with its hundreds of students. I am asked to give a message for the girls. Of the many I might send, I shall choose this one: Keep smiling what' ever comes into your lives. If I might be allowed to add one more, I'd say: Don't buy an automobile until you can have a chauffeur to operate it. Very good advice, we think. HAZEL MARION PURMORT, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies I I l 3 W r l l 'I profess not talking, only this M -Let each man do his bestf .i I never before felt any call to il supplement Shakespeare, but to my 4 mind, there is one thing to be added I -the smile. A Miss Carvell finds teaching full of , interest, enthusiasm, and fun-not the p humdrum work that it is sometimes I called. She began teaching in an un' I graded country school, and lived from - Monday until Friday in a farmhouse, ' where she learned to eat apple pie 5 three times a day. She also acquired the skill of keeping a fire in a cylinder stove with green hard wood as fuel. I Teaching in a large city high school u followed her experience as principal V in a graded school and subsequent l Miss Purmort may almost be 5 called our ofHcial chaperone, which i means that we think she is just about l right. She tells me that she thinks l the same of us, and that our spirit here is excellent. The fact that we , all mingle together, sorority and non- sorority girls, goes a long way to bring about a lasting love for P. A. L. i l ' 26 I I l i I 4 I The many clubs and organizations make us feel that we belong, and this contentment is carried into the classroom. On the other hand, a teacher should inspire the pupils to greater knowledge. judging by the questions that are asked, she feels that we are truly seeking wisdom and understanding. l BERTHA MARY LEIGHTON Instructor in Secretarial Studies Hiking and mountain climbing are Miss Leighton's hobbies. We all wish she would take us with her on some of her tripsg perhaps we could read those transcripts better on some mountain peak. Miss Leighton finds that college girls are more courteous than highfschool girls, and that in college she is not troubled with problems of discipline. WINIFRED HOWLAND RoGERs, AB. Instructor in Secretarial Studies I have no hobby, but because I feel the lack of it, I advise everyone to find and cultivate some kind of hobby. We need no training to judge great art, whether in music, painting, or sculpture. The galleries and museums of Boston provide excel' lent material for study and entertainf ment which are free of charge, and we should avail ourselves of them. DoRorHY BRIGHAM COREY, B.S.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Miss Corey thinks we can change our faces without the use of rouge and powder. Four years in college almost invariably changes a girl's expression. College enriches her per' sonality, and her constantly increasf ing graciousness is reflected in her face, in her dress, and in her manner. j 4 ref She says that the girls also develop through a process of givefandftake from one another. Personal contacfr with the Faculty is another factor, and shebelieves that it behooves the Faculty to set a good example. It is an important part of their duty to the studeniljid to their profession. .SV f 27 l I LOUISE HENRY SMITH, Ed.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Miss Smith tells this one: The Boss: 'Is it true that you leave your typewriter and go when the clock strikes five, even if you are in the middle of a word?' The Stenographer: 'Certainly not. When it gets as near five as that, I never begin a word at all.' ANNIE MCCLINTOCK Director of Physical Education When I went to see Miss McClinf tock, she firmly refused to talk about flatfheeled shoes, and all the other things which we associate with her profession. Instead, she told me that she likes to teach physical education because the girls are so much inter' ested in it. Everyone wants to keep well, therefore, hygiene and physical education are vital subjects to us all. The various kinds of demands made upon her, from hairpins to medical advice, make life interesting. She is very fond of music, outfoffdoor sports, sewing and traveling. What a won' derful trip she had last summer! MARY HELEN CAMPBELL Assistant in Physical Education In whatever line of work a girl may be engaged, especially if she is working with other girls, she should strive for a sense of loyalty and fair play. No one can succeed who thinks only of herself and of getting ahead of her neighbor. This is true of the 28 business world as well as of the professional world. If a young woman wishes to be above the ordinary type, she must develop self' control, loyalty, and a sense of fair play. These qualities are necessary for advancement in any field ofworkf' 29 ' I fiber E I A I 3 ' E P 5 ' Dux gl if ADDQQIQIAIIIIIISEE The helpfulness and cofoperation given by the members of the Faculty and by the undergraduates have made the preparation of this volume a delightful task for the Editors of the 1927 SIVAD. ' They are especially grateful to the following: DEAN DAVIS MIss Scorr MISS CURTIS Mrss DYER MAUDE LUKE HELEN BLACK MISS KENNEY MARION LYoNs 30 G S H E! 1 lil ! :::::::1'.'.'.:':' '::::::::::v:1 + 1: l'l'l'un:: E 1112-41:11 M '::':.'::::711Zt t um Sigma Svnrivtg 3 ' SIGMA SOCIETY Sigma Key-dreamed of by undergraduates as they devote patient hours to their books -is presented, amid resounding applause, to the Seniors who have maintained a B average with no failures during their college years. The emblem of the Society is a gold key, on one side of which is a representation of an open book with the Greek letter 5'Sigma on the left page, and a quill as a symbol of secretarial work on the right. On the reverse side of the key is engraved the name of the University, the date of granting, and the name of the member. Honorary membership in the Sigma Society is composed of those persons who have won distinction in secretarial science. Among these are: Mr. Edward William Bok, of Philadelphia, Mr. John Robert Gregg, originator of the Gregg Shorthand System, Miss Gertrude Whitney Curtis, Secretary of the College, Professor Joseph Richard Taylor of the Faculty, Mr. George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to the late President Harding, Miss Alice Harriet Grady, former secretary to justice Brandeis, and Dr. Edward H. Eldridge, Director of the School of Secretarial Studies at Simmons College. Last year, for the first time in the annals of the Society, the key was conferred upon a Junior, Miss Charlotte Greene. She not only executed very successfully her work as Business Manager of SIVAD, but she also received highest scholastic honors for the year. The following girls are the student members of 1925: Dorothy Edith Beckert, Swamp' scott, Esther Haywood Briggs, Melrose Highlands, Emily Adeline Carson, Turners Falls, Flora Emily Clark, New Britain, Connecticut, Constance Tempie Crocker, Roxbury, Segrid Lucy Eames, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Madelene Christene Galloway, Hopedale, Grace Bartlett Howland,Campello,Dorothy Rosina Hunt, Canton, Clarice Evelyn Lovejoy, Franklin, -Esther Hobart Perry, Claremont, New Hampshire, Lillian Cookman Racine, Dorchester, Helen Elizabeth Swezey, Cambridge, Bertha May Wagner, Worcester, Margaret Frances Walsh, Everett. 32 .7 . X A f Airxl ' 55555-'f 3 ' X i ff'f13P72z2vfQf'fQf I lx!! TW I X x C I ix fb X I 3 K 1 X 6 ' J Z xr ! XN' - fx X f ' f , ' X R 1 Q S f :.- if qAq: 7 f fgoogafogxl N b X X ' ff l r ' X I XX- ff, -, in X. S X f f K X 65: XXX XX x X X xx ZS?---1 l X PRWATE AF? ei - - 'ZX XS' XX 48 I QD 1 x If 5 ' K QKL! Sq? -TN Qi, I lx xi 6, . K XX Ml-if xiii-QQQE-gg .1--:gf- -pd-T h . - rosg 'z'!. l'llDF.S'f DOROTHY PECKHAM, President - MONA GRADY, VieefPresident AGNES WINN, Secretary MARY CONNELLY, Treasurer TERESA BALCOM ELIZABETH BOARDMAN LILLIAN BROOK EDNA BROWNELL MILDRED BURCH HELEN BURKE MARG UERITE BURKE I DORIS BURTT VERNA BUTMAN HARRIET BUTSON IRENE CALLAHAN QORIS CAMPBELL EUNICE COHEN CATHERINE COUGHLIN SELMA CUPINSKY ' DORIS CURRIER ISABELLA DAVENPORT HELEN DAVIS ANNE DROHAN MARY DUOEY DOROTHY ELDRIDGE SYLVIA EMERY MARION FREEMAN SIGNE FROEBERG MARIAM GAYNOR EVELYN GEROFSKI BESSIE GINSBURG FRANCES GOOOIN A A CHARLOTTE GOLDSTEIN MARY GOODE DOROTHY GOODRIDGE MARGUERITE GRAHAM CHARLOTTE GREENE JUANITA HARGRAVES VIOLA HARRON FRANCES HARTSHORN VIOLA HASKIN HELEN HAYDEN RUTH HELD MARY HORAN ARLINE HUGHES GERMAINE JENEAU VICTORIA JOHANSON MARGARET KEANY LLLLIE KLEINBERG MARTHA KNIGHT KATHERINE LANG ANNIE LEWIS AGNES LEONARD MILDRED LEWIS CATH RYN LCVETT ,AX . .,, J , - P S-nffq R - fx f' ' Nr F' 1g,4cf'c: I VILIQIAI' f+xA.A,.LA3,,-A..4,,4 A uw DJ 'by ' AAI .,.---ffI I If I' N I ,, I - 'f A f IL -:,.,f-l.,f'I A Qi u K w Qi, .,,.- I .Hail 4 47 q,,,, 'gL.,1gu , -I.,Q:,.5a! ,A J ' F 'IRQSR-AQ'?-x ,c,4,4I,' A 54 'O f . I . I V .Q .. . . :L -... Q. .,lL.if,,1Q74fQ,-,.LX,3W,Y:f1,,.A. k'4gv'LA- v AI-5141?-fy fa - I If f'5'.,,, fm ,A 'f , .R . K I ,. K , I 'Ll-'Q-fb' A f-f'3,:L,-,I,. '11 K AIN f I lg X 'X-15-.7 ,,,, fx I: , , N,-I 0 x k 'N-JL ' '--v4f'15 ' .. I, 4 4, A-wc, Q-A ' 1-LV, Us 'IX . fx ' .N ' f ,f -I fQ,.HR..xl. SWRAQ-LUMBQ A--4,Af x XII, x Q l-f-- vr .,.- BLANCHE LYNCH - ETHEL MCCA RTHY EUNICB MCCARTHY KATHRYN MCCARTHY RUTH MACLA UGH LIN ANNIE MACFARLANE MARION MARDEN MARY MARR ELIZABETH MBLHADO ESTELLE MENDREK I 39 CAROLYN MERRILL DOROTHY MITCHELL BEATRICE MOLINAR ELEANOR GQBRIEN HAZEL PAINE GLADYS PEARCE MARGARET POMPHRETT MARGARET QUINN CECBLIA SCAHILL ILAH SPINNEY GENEVIEVE STEELE ELIZABETH SWEENEY ANNA TILLEY MARY UNTZ EVELYN WADLEIGH MARION WALCOTT HELEN WALSH DORIS WARDWELL ANNA MONAHAN ETHEL YOUNG W I t ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY For three long years we waited Cand not very patiently, eitherj for the day when we should be deserving of that enviable title-Senior! And how shall we describe the delicious thrill that accompanied the Hrst try on of our caps and gowns! Suppose the cap shouldnit fit? Cr suppose the measurements had been wrong, and the gowns were too small? Cr Cworst thought of alll suppose we shouldnat look well in a cap and gown! It was a trying moment for all of us. But the caps did fit-as well as any of them can be said to fit. And, of course, the gowns were quite C. K. And, of course, we looked well in them, and were, in fact, quite the bestflooking capped and gowned Senior Class we had ever seen, if we do say so. As Seniors, of course, it wouldn't do at all for us to have a frivolous sort of a year, filled up with parties, dances, and so forth. How in the world could we ever have had our C. M. in on time, if we had done so. Consequently, on the whole, our year has been quiet, and we have spent quite a bit of time in looking forward to our big event-one might call it our last bow-the Senior Prom. Our class officers are: Dorothy Peckham, President, Mona Grady, VicefPresidentg Agnes Winn, Secretary, and Mary Connelly, Treasurer. I Class Day Committee: Margaret P. Keany, Chairman, Doris Campbell, Elizabeth Melhado, Mary, Connelly, Estelle Mendrek. Valedictory Committee: Dorothy Mitchell, Sylvia Emery, Marion Freeman, Genieve Ransom, Agnes Winn. 42 il. EQD I SENIOR STATISTICS PRETTIEST-- Pat Gaynor l Teresa Balcom SHORTEST'AgH6S Leonard TALLEST-Hazel Paine LATEST TO CLASS-Genevieve Steele NOISIEST-Selma Cupinsky MOST BUSINESSLIKE1MHfg3f6t Keany MOST ATHLETIC-Annie Lewis MOST FLAPPERISH-Selma Cupinsky MOST BRILLIANT AND INTELLIGENT-Dorothy Peckham MOST POPULAR-L'Pat Gaynor MOST INDUSTRIOUS-MHIY Connelly HAPPIEST'Ff3HCCS Coggin MOST FEMININE-TGICSR Balcom MOST VERSATILE-Harriet Hill BEST DISPOSITION-Sylvia Emery ONE OF WHOM WEGRE PROUDEST-Dorothy Mitchell BEST MIXER - Pat Gaynor ONE WHO HAS DONE MOST EOR OUR COLLEGE-Dorothy Mitchell MOST ECCENTRIC-H6l6H Davis ONE WHO,LL MAKE THE BEST TEACHER-Mary Connelly ONE WHO,LL MAKE THE BEST SECRETARY-Doris Campbell 43 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1'1 1 11! 1-, 1 7' 1 1 1 1 1 3 11 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 'i 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 51 F 145 1 111 1 11. 1 ' 1 111 5 1 1 11 1 I 111 1 1 1111 I 111 1 1 1 l 1 1 11 1 11 1 ,E 44 1 11 . 111' 1 1115 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 M1 11 1 1 1: H 1 1 1111 1 fV'x 61532 0 'M' 4fZ 'wb QQQ? yt - fx cf W ff Q ,AY ji I gy . Lfg 0? 1 I B gig ,fp 77 QQ- L2' YQ? lf kxfk ' f 0 - ,M H w,kLqf,2S.X fp ' 'nf fx, X212 5 5 ' X b 1' nf: X fglti-E27 ' I 3.5 I. , I I lg. ,gA.i2?a?2ig. ' NM' 30 Q f gjj! 'MV Gif sL A5 gln .J f A + S ffgibiw , f 53552435591 if K 'X . n tor? B I BEATRICE NEWTON HQOLEY, UKE 21 Royal Avenue Cambridge, Mass. LsHAPPYl, A. A. CI, 2, 3Dg Basketball Cr, 2, gjg Writers' Club CI, 2, gl, Secretary C2Dg Class Historian C2jg Student Government Board Q2Dg English Club Cglg Y. W. C. A. Qgjg Class President QD. Coodfnatured, obliging, efficient-our President fully deserves the popularity which she has vvon at P. A. L. No name could suit her better than 'LI-Iappyf' for-has anyone seen her when she was not happy? 46 x - . B PRISCILLA SHATSWELL LEACH, IIKE Loo Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. HCILLYS1 A. A. CI, 2, 35, Spanish Club Cr, 2, 353 Y. W. C. A. C2, Q, English Club CQ, Intersorority Council Cgbg VicefPresident, Class Cgj. 'sCilly is one of those rare girls in whom we find combined a perfect chum and friend, and a leader capable of engineering successfully any piece of executive work. Cilly'l is also a good cook, as many of her friends will testify. RITA HELEN BARNARD, QJBCD S2 Ellis Street Brockton, Mass. . LLWRITTER,, A. A. Cr, gl, Y. W. C. A. Ci, 2, QQ, Spanish Club Cr, 2, gjg Maqua C2Dg Group Leader C213 SIVAD Board Cgjg Class Secretary C31 Our Rita is a quiet, demure little witch, with soft brown hair and dark eyes that twinkle and sparkle out at you as though she knew the nicest secrets-something like the proverbial twinkle in Santa's eye. And can she print! just look at the lettering under the snaps in this book. ELLEN AMBROSE 4Q Johnson Street Lynn, Mass. A. A. CI, gl, Student Government Board C253 Group Leader C2Dg Spanish Club Cr, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. C3D, SIVAD Board Cgjg Class Treasurer C3,D. Ellen, our Treasurer, could easily hold the title of The World's Wellfknown Gimme Girl, for our class meetings would be absolute failures without her compellf ing voice. Incidentally, she seems much interested in our newlyfrevised Money and Banking course. Her ambition is to be a Wall Street financier. 47 S' ' MARIAN HAWTHORNE BERWICK Hanover New Hampshire BUzzY GgWl1U,WlgOf, and witalitywcharacterize Buzzy We noticed her cheerfulness when she was only a Freshman and although she has now reached th l f ' e o ty heights of d 'fluniorf om, she is still the same lightfhearted g'Buzzy,' ESTHER L. BISHOP, ow 26 Verchi ld Street Quinc y, Mass. B1sH Cabaret Cal, Sophomore Hop Committee. Vivacious and sweet as Barrie's Peter Pan she isg l appea ing as the dawn of a bright day, human, too, with the curiosity of Pandora for-the eleve n o 'clock mail. HELEN MARY BURWELL BLACK, 9111 Deep River Connecticut ..JOE,. Press Club Cgj. Extryl Extry! B. U. victor over Lasell! Wl'71S Helen Blaclfs favor for year l27. It was a lucky day for P. A. L. when Miss Helen Black f , ormerly of Lasell, chose to complete her college career within its walls. A loyal friend and a thoughtful schooli t h ' na e, s e has won her place in our hearts. Watch her smile and see Why for yourself I 48 YE PMID I BEATRICE WYMAN BUCK 22 Marion Road Marblehead, Mass. QLB51 Y. W. C. A. CID, A. A. QI, 25. HB has been wearing a rare fraternity pin. She has had the same one for three years-is that any sign? We should like to ask her, only We don't dareg she seems so bashful and shy that We are afraid we might overstep. But you notice we said, Q'-seems to bef, Someone who knows her well tells us differently. PRISCILLA BARBARA BULLUKIAN 56 V Cottage Street Franklin, Mass. A. A. Priscilla is interested in many things. She dances a bit, plays golf a bit, and makes friends easily. In fact, we all admire, love, and respect Priscilla. GERTRUDE WINNIFRED BURNS 72 Pearson Road Somerville, Mass. A. A. CI, 2, 51, Janet E. Stuart Club Cr, 2, gl. Gertrude is just the best sort of friend-she is so thoughtful, sympathetic, and understanding. She never gets ruffled-perhaps this accounts a bit for her HA in Accounting. Moreover, Gertrude can always rind time to help someone else. 49 or i HELEN MARIE BYRON, 22341 Berlin New Hampshire HDUSTYH French Club Ci, 25, Orchestra C2, 35, Glee Club C13 Vice, President 2, SecretaryfTreasurer gl, Y. W. C. A, Cv. Student Government Cgjg Dramatic Club CI, 2, 3j, a Dusty is one of the bright lights of our junior Class, She is snappy, full of fun, and we guarantee that she could liven up any party. She is a strong supporter of many activities, yet she always finds time for pleasure, ANNA VERONICA CARVEN, EMD 26 Swan Street Everett, Mass. planet Stuart Club Cr, 2, gl, English Club CID, A. A. CID. Anna isn't Rose. Everyone ought to know that now. She is a most versatile person. It isn't everyone who can write with her left hand and do shorthand with her right. And that is not Anna's greatest accomplishment, for she can dance and sing, too. ROSE LOUISE CARVEN, Em 26 Swan Street Everett, M355- A. A. Cijg janet Stuart Club Cr, 2, 31, Publicity Cgl. Rose is individual in her style of dress as well as in her methods of preparing for a quiz. In such a small space we are unable even to mention her abilities. It is needless, however, for there are few in the class who do not know and appreciate her versatility. S0 NATHALIE CASE Plainville Connecticut LGNAT-1,57 LL 59 Spanish Club CID, Glee Club QI, 25, Librarian QD, SIVAD Board QQ. Natls,' promises are as good as gold. Give her a diliicult task, and rest assured that it will be done well. She has had a varied experience as interviewer for SIVAD. We wonder if she will ever forget it! A EDITH FRANCES CHADWICK, EA41 4 Marston Street Exeter, N. H. German Club C2D. A demure and peaceful girl-she possesses a sincere constancy behind her brown, thoughtful eyes. Her friends best know her true worth. LILLIAN FRANCES CHAMBERS 142 Geneva Avenue Dorchester, Mass. A. A. Cr, 2, gl, English Club QQ. It is an accomplishment to discover how long it takes to commute from Dorchester to 27 Garrison Street, but we think after three years Lillian should be able to arrive in time for a nine o'clock class. Lillian loves to read and burn the midnight oil-we wonder if she studies, or if she reads the thrilling 'serials in the Boston American. S1 l r MARGARET BARBARA CLARKE, HSA Millville Massachusetts L'PEG,' History Club CID, Crchestra Cr, 2, 31. 'gPeg's favorite color is HRoyal Purple , her favorite word is handsome , and her favorite expression is meet the roommate, which is a doll. L'Peg'l is also a favorite herself with the girls at P. A. L. RUTH VARLEY CLARK, TXQ IS Kidder Avenue West Somerville, Mass. Ruth's a darling-if she only vveren't so conscientious! She makes the rest of us feel so-Well, you know how. She has a lovely voice, too, but she does not let us hear it very often. Once in a While, however, she treats us to such delicious biscuits that it makes our mouths Water just to look at them. C HILDA ELAINE CLOUGH 451 Woodford Street I Portland, Maine Spanish Club V . Hilda came to us from Wheaton last year, and Wheaton's loss was our gain. Hilda's one thought is Spanish, and she aims to enroll in every course the College offers. Her motto is, L'Be goodfnatured if you can't be brilliant. Undoubtedly her good nature is the result of her A's in Spanish. A SZ l MARY ELIZABETH CCBB, CIDBQD 114 Glenwood Avenue Portland, Me NBETTYM Spanish Club CI, 25, A. A. CI, 25, Mandolin Club QI5, President C25, SIVAD Board C25, Maqua C25, Y.W.C.A. fr, 25, President C55, Student Government Board C55. Betty is a girl who knows the true significance of Maqua, and quietly, but steadily, her energy has brought renewed vigor to the Y. W. C. A. this year. Although her duties were many, she also found time to help SIVAD by securing a goodly number of Mads. 1 EDITH GERTRUDE COHAN 24 Seaver Street Roxbury, Mass. CSEDIE91 French Club Q2, 55. Edith did not come to P. A. L. until our Sophomore year, but she has already distinguished herself by the weighty questions she propounds, and also-her clever' ness in decorating the Assembly Hall for French Club dances. - ROSE FRANCES COHEN, ABQ 143 Shurtleff Street Chelsea, Mass. Dramatic Club CI5, French Club Ci, 25, English Club C25Q Crchestra Qi, 2, 55, Intersorority Council C35. Rose has been letting her hair grow for years and years: When it has grown an inch, she Cuts it two inches. She once won a beauty prize in New Hampshire, perhaps some day we shall know her as Miss America! S3 1 75 1 lil 1 '1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 ! E I 15 1' 15' 1 1 1 if 1. 1i 1:1 LU 111 'la E51 Elgl i , 1 1-1 1,1 11 ll 11 lil EE 12 1: 'I 1 ' 1 1 1 1111 ll Q1 Q11 H11 ia: 5 ill 'El 1: lf il ill' C Qfl, 551 14 LAI 11 1 Fl in 111 'al 1 VI 1 1 lf. 1 ll -l l'. gl iii 1 . 1 1 , 4 1 . X 1 'Ili 1 -5 I F' MILDRED VIRGINIA CCLSCN I4 Fessenden Street Jamaica Plain, Mass, HMILP You know that one of the most appealing features gf a Woman is the back of her head. Thatls why We all envy Mi,l for her adorable, soft curls. They bespeak her amiable nature and the Warmth of her friendliness. MAR1oN GENEVIEVE ooTE 69 Dix Street C Dorchester, Mass. Dramatic Club C153 French Club Cr5, President C 25, Vice' President Blond tresses, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes-a fitting description of uFrenchy.,' She is full of mischief, quiet though she may seem, and-shfhfh, herels a girl that can still blush! ANNA LCRRAINE CUNNINGHAM, QBQ 305 South 4oth Street Philadelphia, Pa. LgCUBA,, Clee Club CI, 25, Spanish Club CI, 2, 35, Class Secretary C253 Writers' Club C2, 35, Y. W. C. A. C2, 35, Inter' sorority Council C55g SIVAD Board C 35. 1 We should like to suggest to Noah Webster that he add this new Word to his dictionary: ''dearejfcientversatilepeppylovablefsincere'' -a com' pound Word meaning Cuba 54 3 MARGARET GERTRUDE DALEY 32 Bowman Street Dorchester, Mass. HPEGQS Clee Club Ci, 2, 35, Orchestra Ci, 25 , PresidentQ3DgVolleyf ball li2, 35. I Music + laughter I uPeg. As President of the Orchestra this year, she shows her ability, and as for her laugh-well, we all know it and shall miss it. May her good nature inspire her pupils to laugh with her over the worst bumps in shorthand and typewriting! RUTH EVELYN DENNISCN, GXII 21 Buckingham Road Wollaston, Mass. French Club CID, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD. What is that quotation about the best always coming in small packages? The author must have been thinking of Ruth when he made that statement. She believes in seeing herself as others see her, for she always asks us, Do I look all right?M And we reply, 'LYou always look all rightf, secretly wondering how she achieves her marvelous degree of neatness. ZELDA DGCKHAM, EMD 2o4 North Street Salem, Mass. French Club CI, 2D. From the City of Witchesw comes our bewitching Zelda. Her personality and her willingness to be of assistance to everyone have won her a host of friends. If you are planning a new dress-if you can't quite master that Charleston step-if you have difhculty with French translation-just consult Zelda, a most versatile and original young lady! 55 Ea t MARJORIE ERNESTINE DODDS 15 Rosseter Street Dorchester, M355 LLMARJEQ, Spanish Club QI, 2, QQ, Student Council, Y. W. C. A. QQ 'LI must banish sorrow Out of sightf' MarjeIs jolly chiuckle has banished sorrow and ca from many a class. Since she went to work at C. B A she s even jollier than ever. Do we wonder why? C005 luck always, Marjef' You surely deserve it. MARY ELIZABETH DRISCOLL 32 Church Street Mansfield, Mass. Whenever you meet Mary in P. A. L., she is likely to ask, Have you seen 'Peg' Murphy? D and M are quite far apart in the alphabet, but you seldom see Mary and HPeg far from each other. Mary has a strong sense of humor, which is surely a handy possession. CATHERINE ALICIA EDMONDS 125 Hampshire Street Cambridge, Mass. IQCATHQS A. A. Cr, aD, English Club QD, French Club QQ, Janet I E. Stuart Club QD. L'Cath of the quiet and sweet ways reminds us very much of the quotation: ucfhe inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining, I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside outli' 56 IC so nun 1 MARY CECELIA EARRELL BlaCkS13OUC Massachusetts Spanish Club C I, 25, ADELANTF Staff C213 English Club C31 Mary is one of our most conscientious classmates and certainly deserves the high marks she receives. She believes, however, that all work and no play is not good for any girl, and needs no urging to join the fun of the moment. ' . ESTHER KATHLYN FENTON 33 East Walnut Street Taunton, Mass. A. A. CI, ZDQ French Club Cz, 3Dg Janet E. Stuart Club Esther, with her umillionfdollar smiles and blushesfl is one of the jolliest members of our class. One never sees her ucrammingi' for a quiz, yet, she always comes out on top, especially in Law I. Wonder if she gets any outside help from Northeastern? . SARAH EISHMAN 2o8 Prospect Street Cambridge, Mass. HFISHYQ, German Club Cr, 9.5, Treasurer QD. If you Want Fishy to do some good Work, just menf tion the German Club to her. As cashier of the club this year, she has done a good deal to Hll its strong boxf 57 KATHARINE VIRGINIA FLEMING 689 Washington Street . Brookline, Mass. HKAYN French Club CID, A. A. CID, Janet E. Stuart Club QI, 2, 31, Katharine is the type of girl who never gets excited over anything, Whether it be a dreaded 'lexamf' or a gay party! While her friends are fretting greatly about affairs, Kay is taking them as a matter of course. It certainly is great to have such a disposition, for Kay,' always manages to come out successfully with the minimum of anxiety! MARGARET LGUISE FOLEY, ZAQID South Billerica Massachusetts We're mighty glad that the Witches around Salem could not keep Margaret at the Normal School there, for P. A. L. will surely be much better for her coming. Her sweet manner and winning smiles will certainly make many friends for her. EVELYN FRANCES GALLOWAY, EAJP oo Butler Street Lawrence, Mass. Ev,', 'lRUsTY,', 'LCHICKM A. A. CI, 2, 353, Y. W. C. A. CI, 2j, Basketball CI, 2, gl, Student Government Board C353 Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. No one could have a case of the 'ibluesn while NEVW was around. She puts energy and thnap into every' thing she undertakes-consider the Junior Prom, or the thrills of our basketball games. And did you ever see such a beautiful shade of hair as hers? 58 Ira 5 QE -rl ra - I MURIEL JEAN GOUDEY 24 Edgemere Road Quincy, Mass. Glee Club CID, French Club Qijg English Club QQ. Muriel is ever dependable and sincere, and her earnest' ness is a trait that we all admire. She also has a good voice although few of us have heard her solos, except in private. We know that her persistent vocal study will result in SUCCESS. ANNA MAE GREELEY 7 Summer Street Andover, Mass. A. A. Cr, 2, 35, English Club QQ. The corridors would seem very empty if we did not see Annals curly head and smiling face. Hard work is one of Anna's mottoes, and we all know that she lives up to it. ,If it is the influence of Andover that gives her such a sweet disposition, we hereby attest that it is a mighty fine town. ELSA GERTRUDE HAASE, zxa 130 Walnut Street Newtonville, Mass LBEL5, History Club CID, A. A. QI, 2, 35, English Club, Chair man of Social Committee QD, SIVAD Board QD. Elsa's favorite subject is Accounting, but here is our version of her balance sheet in the big Book of Life: Assets Liabilities Loyalty A fondness Helpfulness for banana royals A sense of humor 59 - I PAULINE MARIANNA HARTSHORN Vxfarren p Vermont HPOLLYM German Club CI, Q., QQ, Cttaqueche Club CI, 21. Polly'l evidently preferred college to teaching, so she came to P. A. L. She is the personification of industry, both in her studies and outside activities. We should all like to come from Vermont if we could acquire a share of uPollyls determination and pluck. SARAH HORVI TZ 146 Pitman Street Fall River, Mass. Mandolin Club Ci, 25, VicefPresident QQ. Sarah's curly head, bent earnestly over a mandolin, is a jolly and delightful combination. She helps to make up in quality what the Mandolin Club lacks in the number of its members. - ELLA MAE HOWE Andover New Hampshire We may consider ourselves fortunate if, in our travels, we find an honest friend. No one has a double in friend' ship, and all who know Ella know this to be true. We may say that we love new friends, but we can never forget the old ones. 60 Y FRANCES JEANNETTE HCYT 24 Birch Street Derry, N. H., Quiet and ladylike, unassuming and sweet, Frances is always the same, whether it be in Money and Banking, or tripping down the corridors of P. A. L. in one of our careffree moments. SYLVIA CICELY ISENBERG 25 Charlotte Street Dorchester, Mass. 'ESYVVEM Spanish Club CI, 2, 55, A. A. Cr, 2, QQ, Basketball Cr, 2, gjg SIVAD Board 'iSyvve has no specialty, Sheis blessed with versatility, Hers is that enviable attribute, For she's athletic, sincere, and astute. ALICE MAY ISENBURG 152 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. PHIL junior Prom Committee, SIVAD Board C31 Phili' is clever and sensible, and always knows the correct thing to do or say. She trails her own clouds of glory, and we are mighty proud that she belongs to us. 61 I ' l y4gy:s:.q:15,.W5. 41564 M ,qggzgfv C 52:4 1 1:13 513 , 1 ' -1 - - s .ya 1 1 ,Q .Ag -' 'j.,'.QQj,'Sg?Q!r A ,' X1 LSA-bij 1955!-if-. Z it 1 4555? 91. .- f. 1 . .a.': i.'2 . , N ig, 2 , A., , f , V42 - s? 5'-f sift N Z , ,,,:,,,, h ,. U1 W I .Q , ,.., . t Z., wo V wir.. :FI .,. Y .'S w11:'Tl- !v.,1 - 11.1 1.-tx 4111f.:fws 111 4, sm s -ws -1 -. x .21 -sf: .,'. J . ---4 :N 5 9 44091. 1 15. 11 4-7 I A F11 ,V . Q 2 ' ef ql 21 3' as ,.-Q f- 1s, ,Me W- -f 3171- , 4- , Y, .,, ,. 4 11 2 -:sa-fl. A.. iss- W ,- 254: - V-?11i!i 1 'Q '1:r.17. s1T.fI1. .ss-'1 ! f!:f'l! 4. 1,w.,, - 111 N. , ,.,:1,.V ,111- i ii!! gg! iii iii r ks ai 5 as Q' Q gi fig 1 , U slat: ai 1121! ' 1- eff!-we 1 1 1 1. 5' ' 1 51'1'7 f'IG a f f'i4'M . '. ' ' ., ,.,,.4 , . si,-fs-.N 1 .ew Q . ss C x aww --11 '1 ' '11 : 1-,. V U1 '--1 f 1 ' .. X.-A- fzwyz. A si-Jays? ' - 'H i'1 'ffi-1- f:f2:z1:!11 247 1-1,fs..4Z:v1.!- 3g!,.5,- ffqxw-,gy-qfg-za, my-W ,, 2-Q c....?' ' .,, 1: w.s-ma-. -fr 1- . -542.75 .11-5' ' 4u1s.,1X4, -SF : If 1 :f'-.-1:-- 1, ms.. .. , 1' -wm,i1-s. - N1 i f FRANCES STEWART JUDAH, IIGA 83 Beach Street Sharon, Mass. HJUDYM A. A. CI, QQ, Intersorority Council Q2D, Junior Prom Committee. How many longing glances have we cast at G'Judy's golden, naturally wavy hair! It has been rumored that Judy'l has a keen interest in hockey. Well, who can blame her? It is a very exciting game! DORCTI-IEA VICTORIA KELLAR, ZXA 89 Woodland Road Auburndale, Mass. DOT A. A. fr, 2, 35, English Club, Treasurer Cgjg History Club CID, SIVAD Board QQ. Dem' Mr. Business Man: I am very glad indeed to recommend Miss Kellar. She is wholly dependable, and during her college years she was an exceptional student. I must, however, warn you of her one weakness. She is fond of telling a good joke, but always will explain the point to you. In a pinch, you could use her as a bill collector, for she was very success' ful in extracting English Club dues. Yours truly, A. Friend THERESA ERNA KRASTIN 325 Park Avenue Arlington Heights, Mass. 'QTERRYM A. A. CI, 2, 35, Secretary Q2Qg VicefPresident, Class C2Dg VicefPresident, French Club C2jg Sophomore Hop Committee, Writers' Club C2, gjg Executive Com' mittee, English Club QD, Student Government Board QQ, SIVAD Board Cgj. Theresa's pet ambition is some day to own a beautiful library, whose spacious shelves will be just crammed with fairy stories. Could you think of a more delightful ambif tion! I-Iere's to the future home of the fairies! 62 MARY ELIZABETH LAUDER zo Aberdeen Road Milton, Mass. Spanish Club C352 Student Council QQ, SIVAD Board Cgl. Find a girl with dark hair, blue eyes, freckles, and a willingness to work, and you have found Mary. Long and earnest hours did she devote to the good cause of SIVAD. She is distinctly an asset to our class. HILDA LEVEEN 61 Hemenway Street Boston, Mass. Although Hilda is a very quiet little lady, the mischief iust shines out of her black e es She doesnlt have much . Y - to say, but shall we ever forget the icefcream sodas to which she treated us! ANNA LEWIS 139 Wellington Hill Street Mattapan, Mass. - BLCHICKIEQH Press Club Cz, gb, Cabaret Czlg Spanish Club Cgj. Dainty, fascinating, alluring, full of pep and charm is this little bit of grace we call our uChickie. Always ready for a good time, sparkling with life and happiness- shels what the Englishmen call a corker,', what the Southerners call a dahlin, and what we call an allfround good sport. 63 EDITH WALKER MCCULLOCH, TXQ E FLORENCE RUTH LIFE, AK 2021 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mags, GLFLO17 Keith's Show CID, Vice'President, InterfSorority Coun- cil QQ, Press Club C353 English Club QQ, junior Class History Committee, Basketball QQ. What can mortals say of her? An A student, a true scholar of Esychology, a bridge shark, and one of the best allfround girls we have-these are only a few of a long list of Flo,s', achievements. MARION HOLMES LYONS 15 Marshall Street Needham, Mass. French Club CID, German Club QQ. Marion believes that college is not all shorthand, hence, her great interest in the German Club play. She is one of the few girls who are not hopelessly dazed by the Statute of Erauds. She stands high in the estimation of her classmates because of her modest, unassuming manner and her readiness to help a friend in need. 26 King Street Rockport, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cgj. Edith's long ride on the Boston and Maine never seems to bother her. She is always the same-lovable, symf pathetic, friendly, and full of fun. Did you ever see anyone enjoy History as Edith does? Who knows but she may be one of our future historians! 64 'S ISABEL THCMPSON MCKENZIE 76 Lexington Street Waverley, Mass Isabel is that domestically capable sort of a little person who always has helpful encouragement for every one. Shels a true friend, and her only instability is a change of heart toward a certain one of the opposite sex. Did you know she has a passion for Florida? DOROTHEA KATHERINE MACLEOD SQ Barry Street Dorchester, Mass. DoT A. A. C155 Spanish Club C15g janet E. Stuart Club CI, 2, 35. We are all glad that 'LDot,' came back to study for a degree. She is the kind of a girl We should choose for a conndante, being assured of sympathetic understanding. HELEN MARGARET MACPHERSCN, KIDBCIJ 66 Weld Hill Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. ggHELEN MAC7, Spanish Club QI, 2, 35, Writers' Club Ci, 2, 35, Maqua Q25, Upperclass Council Q35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C353 Student Government Board Q35. We never suspected that Helen was such a good talker until We heard her describe the merits and defects of college rings. It was a treat to Watch the seriousness with which she told us of the beauty and fine Workman' ship of one pattern, or the impossibility of another design. But there was compensation for the hard work, vvasn't there, Helen? 65 ,my KATHLEEN MARGUERITE MADDEN Border Street Cohasset, Mass LB 55 A. A. QI, 25, Spanish Club QI, 2, 35, I t E. S Club CI, 2, 35. me wart 'LKay', is our sympathizer in time of trouble, our con, soler in the dread hour before a quiz, and an ideal com, panion in our gayer moments. She is a uconnoisseuri' on all the plays in town. If you cannot End her in school she is probably at the Shubert, weeping over the misi fortunes of the heroine. GRACE ELIZABETH MANN, UGA 31 Williams Street Glens Falls, N. Y, A. A. Cr, 2, 35, Sophomore Hop Committee, French Club, Treasurer C2j, President QD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD, Junior Prom Committee. Everyone who knows Grace has discovered that she is always thoughtful of others and ready to do anything she can to accommodate them. To be bright and cheerful usually requires an effort in many of us, but in Grace it is the natural result of a sweet disposition. ISABELLA ADAM MIL Y 257 Balboa Canal Z e . L'Iz, L'IzzY .I ? B S Spar? b QI, 2, QQ. gr fs. 5 3 Mis and Izzy Both a ys busy! ..,,ac.a. s gba .1 . 3 f iliiigglgiiis -W 79' l' A Ullb l ANNE CATHRYN MCYNIHAN, KQ 72 Demarest Avenue Englewood, N. J. LLANNE,5l HC. P. A. Janet E. Stuart Club CI, 2, QQ. Anne certainly must be' specializing in Accounting, since she takes the trouble to dust oil the desks of Messrs. Smith and Ames. When she starts teaching, we hope she will succeed as well as she has here, but the chances are shelll give a course in uhumorw and ugood fun, instead of showing why you credit cash for ice cream! MARY CHARLCTTE MULLIN 45 A Street South Boston, Mass. Janet Stuart Club, A. A. CID. Mary is modest and retiring, but those who know her recognize her many fine qualities. She doesn't dance or sing, but can she act? Well, we should say so! ANNETTE SCOTT MURPHY 181 Harvard Street' Brookline, Mass. German Club Cr, 2, 35, German Club Play QD, Writers' Club C2D, President QQ, SIVAD Board C31 Annette possesses the uhigh seriousness that Matthew Arnold praised, and this characteristic is charmingly reflected in her litem ry eifortsf, We are looking forward to the day when her First novel will be published. 67 , I MARGARET MARY MURPHY Main Street North Easton, Mass. GLPEG57 Dramatic Club QQ. Peg is one of our tallest classmates, as well as one of the bestfnatured. We fully expect to walk down Boylston Street some day and see a shingle hung out with the names, 'iMurphy E99 Driscoll, Inc. GLADYS ELIZABETH MURRAY 56 Bower Street g West Medford, Mass. Maiden with the meek brown eyes In whose orbs cl shadow liesf' Gladys is as gentle and quiet as the maiden of whom Longfellow wrote. We might also add that her ideals are equally high. EILEEN HELEN NOONAN 42 Woodlawn Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Quiet, steady, dependable-that's Eileen. She has been so busy with her duties as a secretary this year that we haven't had a chance to see as much of her as we should have liked. We know she will be a success, for she has so much determination. , , 68 MARY ANNA NCWAK 21 Congress Street Amesbury, Mass. Janet E. Stuart Club C31 Do you know Mary? If you don't, we'l1 tell you all about her. She is that peppy little girl who comes over from the Franklin Square House. She has a nawful nice man, and she buys cream cheese sandwiches with white bread down in the college Cafeteria. Mr. Z. makes them especially for her! ETHEL FRANCES PARKER Osterville ' Massachusetts Y. W. C. A. Ci, 2, QQ, A. A. Ci, 2, 35. Most of us put off the writing of our history theses as long as we dare, but Ethel's theses, that really deserve a place in the Hall of Fame, are always in on time, much to Dr. Chalmers' delight. Ethel is also a loyal supporter of Y. W. ALICE JOSEPHINE PI-IETTEPLACE Brookheld Massachusetts GQAL55 Spanish Club QU, A. A. CI, gj. A Demure, pleasing, and possessing the charm of being a true friend-thlat is our estimation of Alice. She is always ready to offer her suggestions, whether the discusf sion happens to be the next law quiz, or the next dance. 69 E3 OLIVE ALICE PIPER Canaan Vermont Lg0ALLIE,, History Club CD3 French Club Cz, 35. Ollie'l has gained a reputation for cleverness, versatilf ity, and helpfulness that is hard to beat. 'Ihcse daily, tenfpage letters from University of Vermont make us Wonder just how long she will teach Shorthand and Type, writing. MARION MAE PORTER 3 King Street South Royalston, Mass. Glee Club QD. We are very glad Marion decided to come back for her degree, because We should have missed her cheerful company. If she doesn't Want to be a secretary after she graduates, she could try her luck as acartoonist. MARGARET MARY PYNE SI School Street Milford, Mass. Spanish Club Sometimes quiet, but usually full of fun, Margaret is always just the same good 'IPALM Wherever you meet her. When the mood seizes her, she gives us the latestjazz on the piano. I-Iere's to your future success, Margaret! 70 A n ' 4 FRANCES RANDAZZC S5 Lynnfield Street Lynn, Mass, AKA. gil, Spanish Club CI, 2, 555 Spanish Club Play 2, 3 . She is Friendly ' and Radiates her Ability by a Naiye Manner ' and Charm She has an Earnest Attitude quite Satisfactory to P. A. L. ELEANOR MARGARET RHoDEs IO4 Elm Street , Marlboro, Mass. iiRHODSIE,, , Y. W. C. A. Ci, 2, gl. Rhodsie,' of the reducing squadw may be quiet and demure in classes, but what kind of an impression did Mr. Colby get when he caught her exercising on the roof? Such strenuous effort was really unnecessary, for from our point of View she's just right! MARGARET LORRETTAQKRCCHE 20 Wright Street Woburn, Mass. LGPEG51 French Club C155 Dramatic Club CI, 2, 355 JanetvE. Stuart Club Ci, 2, QQ, A. A. CI, 2, 35, Orchestra QD. Whimsical smile, sparkling eyes, effervescent pep - she is just the kind of a comradely person we all admire. Some day We hope to see her name in bright lights on a certain famous street! 71 E E 1 ' FRANCES ROSENBAUM 1 Maxwell Street Worcester, Mass. L'FRAN Orchestra Cr, 2, 3,3 Spanish Club CI, 2, gb, ADELANTE Staff Qzj, Dramatic Club QQ. Two things Frances has which we all envy: curly hair which stays curled, and musical ability. It wouldrft seem natural if we did not see her in the orchestra, helping the Seniors to pass out. GERTRUDE ESTHER SCHLESINGER 16 Wellington Hill Street Dorchester, Mass. A. A. Cf quiet speech and serious mind, Gertrude is a girl in whom you can place your confidence at any time or place. KATHLEEN FRANCES SHARKEY S4 South Street Medford, Mass. Glee Club Cgjg French Club QQ. I Kathleen received her certificate from C. S. S., but came back after two years to a P. A. L. that had grown bigger and better during her absence. We are proud to have her maintain the honor of the Juniors in the eyes of Dr. Coffman and the Novel Class. She displays her college spirit by an active interest in the Glee Club. 72 .. -.Ii f U ! PHYLLIS MARIE SHAW, QIDBCIJ ' 128 Glenwood Avenue Portland, Maine UPHYLH Spanish Club CI, 255 Orchestra CI, 2, QQ, Y. W. C. A. C315 SIVAD Board QQ. Phyll' is not a talkative girl as we meet her in the corridors around the college building, but we understand that she talks more in her sleep than at any other time. If the walls of Dorm Room No. 24 could speak, what tales would they reveal to us? Be as good to yourself as you are to others, Phyllis. ALICE ELIZABETH SHEA I2 Winter Street Hudson, Mass. A. A. CI, 2Dg Spanish Club QI, 25, Janet E. Stuart Club CI, 29 39' HA for Alice, and Alice for As Goodfnatured, jolly-she always has time to laugh away the hours in Alley No 1. ANNE SARA SILVERMAN 38 Beacon Street A A Quincy, Mass. ILHINKIEI, Glee Club fr, 2, gl, Basketball QI, 2, gjg French Club 'Tis not only with the basketball That Anne shows her able grace, For she dances at our social balls With the same artful pace. 73S '3 MILDRED PARSONS SMART Kittery Maine MBILLIEH Billie', is a live wire in our class, and she certainly keeps the professors busy explaining things to her. She asks such good questions in Law that vve think she would make a. good lawyer. If there are any more Kittery girls like her, We hope they will come to P. A. L. BERTHA STONE, AK 76 Belmont Avenue Brockton, Mass. GGBERT79 Quiet-too trueg Charm-that, toog Love her? We do! L. MABLE TEBBETTS Berwick Maine Spanish Club QI, 2, QQ. , Q How many of us vvouldn't give a lot to have Mablels Hstickftofitfivenessn when it comes to Money and Bank' ing! Spanish is her strong point and her chief topic of conversation. And how she can play that mandolin of hers when no one is around to listen! 74 LYDIA GERTRUDE THIEL 55 Prescott Street North Andover, Mass. Spanish Club CID, German Club Qzj, Secretary Lydia's quiet dignity makes her appear rather serious, but those who know her best would assure you that underneath the quiet exterior there is a wholesome love of good times. Her interest in the German Club has helped very much to make it a success this year. ANNA JOSEPHINE TRAFTON 56 Trowbridge Street Cambridge, Mass. 551055 SIVAD Board We never know what NIO is going to say next, in Law Class or elsewhere. Wherever she is, you will be sure to find plenty of fun and Laughter, for she is always saying the most unexpected things. NIO is a truefblue girl, and we just couldnlt get along without her. MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN TREFETHEN S2 St. Lawrence Street 7 Portland, Me. ' LLPEGM Spanish Club Cr, aj, Orchestra CI, 2, gjg Student Govern' ment Board Q2, 35, Y. W. C. A. QQ, Mandolin Club Cr, QQ, President QQ, Chairman of Social Committee, Dormitory Q3Dg Junior Prom Committee. Peg,H though seemingly quiet, can play, sing, and dance with the best of them. A jollier companion would be hard to find. We all envy her continual A's,l' not to mention her frequent visits to Durham. 75 'U HQ i I MABEL EVELYN TRULSCN, HKE 35 Berkmans Street Worcester, Mass. 'LMABEH A. A. CI, 2, 31, Spanish Club CI, QQ, Y. W. C. A. Ci, 31. Mabe is one of our best allfround students. She is always attentive and conscientious in class, but outside she is full of pep, We almost lost Mabe last year when she received her certificate, but she decided to come back and graduate with ,27. We all envy Mabe,sl' wave. Who knows where she gets it? s MYRTLE ELIZABETH VAIL St. Stephen Spanish Club Myrtle comes a long way from home, but we are cerf tainly glad to have her with us. Although she has an unassuming air, she takes in everything and then expresses h . . er opinions when she gets you alone. Myrtle does not need to use Golden Clint Shampoo on her auburn hair- or is it red? New Brunswick GENEVIEVE MARIE WEBER, EM, 6 Holyoke Street Lynn, Mass. LS 55 Spanish Club KID. ' LIZ be merry and free, Illl be sad for nobody, If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobodyfi . We all know that you have a carefree disposition, Gen, but the third line of the stanza surely does not apply to you. 76 'S HELEN ELIZABETH WHITLOCK, KQ ' Palmyra New York If ,phone calls and invitations are an indication of popularity, then vve'll say Helen is popular! She doesn t, however, permit her good times to interfere with her studying, for at midfyears she had an enviable record. This is a list of third year students some of whom may not qualify for the degree within another year. 77' 1. I V 4 . 1 I l I I I l 1 i I i E i 1 i . l l l 1 w l 'l 1 l 3 l .1 .1 il l fl 1 5 l il 32 5 4 3 li rf l l lf E E E is Q 1 THE LOG OF THE JUNIOR CLASS One sunny September day, the tarry buccaneers of the good Ship Q27 quietly unfurled white sails, and started their firstfyearls journey through the Straits of Hard Work, on to the Sea of Endeavor. Brave sailors they were-yet youthful, and many of them suffered pangs of homesickness. Storms came, towering midfyear waves, which threatened to inundate the decks, strained all masts from the main to the topgallant. Gritting their teeth, however, the mariners never deserted their posts, but steadily kept eyes ahead. At last the sea became calm, and the excited voyagers ended an exhilarating year with a Freshman Frolic, which they will always remember when relating sea yarns. After a brief sojourn on land, the sailors discovered that they could not resist the call of the P. A. L. Sea, and a hale and hearty Sophomore crew returned to brave the tempestuf ous gusts and gales of learning. Mighty were the buffetings of the second trip. Dark clouds of Ofiice Practice arose, heavy volumes of Taussig often obscured the horizon, and lightning strokes of Shorthand played havoc in the Ship's ranks. Nevertheless, with the coming of dawn, the sailors forgot their tribulations, and came out on deck to make merry at a jolly tar dance, sometimes known as a Sophomore Hop. . Once more the members of the crew parted to hobnob with landlubbers. Some said farewell to the Sea forever, the others returned, a wiser and more courageous group, to embark on the most exciting cruise of the fourfyear journey. The mariners chose as officers of the Ship: Captain, Beatrice Hooley, First Mate, Priscilla Leach, LogfKeeper, Rita Barnard, and Purser, Ellen Ambrose. With such leadership, the prow could not help but point to success. Accustomed to various weather perversities, the sailors were no longer disturbed at occasional squalls and tempests, and all hands pulled together in a common cause, the publication of the big log, SIVAD. In anticipation: The sturdy tars are eager to sail with Evelyn Galloway in the quest of a neverftofbefequaled Junior Prom, with Florence Liff in the search of a Tea Dance, and with their parents, faculty, and friends, they will drop anchor in the Harbor of Junior Week with much rejoicing. May the Ship ,27 ride triumphantly-next year on the crest of the waves! 78 z Q 5 5 E 6 1 E I 79 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 3 1 i 1 1 1 l 1 3 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 4 1 1 I W1 111 1 E 11 1 1 112' 1 E11 1 111 X 1 11 11 I V 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i113 11: P Vi 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 131 1 1! . 11 1 1 xi 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 :Q 1 11 1 1 1 5 1. 1 I 1 ,1 1 1 1iN L51 3 ri' 11 1 '1 1 1 1 351 1? 11 : 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 x li 11 1 1 sl 11 1 1 N. 14 11 E E 115 5 11 511 Qi 1 Q1 I 1 1 R 1. 1 Ai 11 1 1 X ' vvnvmgg f 2-'ki ffggw Q Kg, m L, ff ff 2 U X X K1 Xi? XX 'W 1 .gf W EJ f 3 A f 7 x f Ifkyff ff f Z MW r R1 xf'J rw Cl rn ro --'2.0lk 'T , , ,ASE L ' H A aa org CERTIFICATE SOPH1 CFMORES GERTRUDE EVELYN HAZEN 623 BEECH STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. A willing heart and a cheery smile, gay, yet studiousg and ever ready for a merry frolic-of course, We like her! MARY ELIZABETH WHITE I24 CIRCULAR AVENUE PITTSFIELD, MASS. A pleasanter person couldn't be found, Her views are always so delightfully sound. Without her the Sophs wouldn't be a class, We're sorry this year will be her last. RUTH HELENA SLEEPER CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE Sleepy is our beloved tomboy, With the ever ready, pert retort. Fun is the lamb to her Mary, and only the dorm girls can fully appreciate the wanderings of that lamb. DOROTHY, JANE MORAN 212 EAST STREET PITTSFIELD, MASS. Dot i was our star at the Freshman meet, she certainly can jump! Here's to you, Dot -keep on winnin g. And, it's a great job being Class Treasurer, isn't it? fsfgaf 5 'iefsss all 5 if ' Nl? ttf 5? MILDRED ANNETTE ALMGREN ETHELWYN SARAH AVERY 9.3 MARION ROAD BELMONT, MASS' EAST KINGSTON NEW HAMPSHIRE Fair of hair, and quiet of speech, Rather tall- Mildred is a regular peach! Blue, yet deep eyes- Quiet, and with a smile- . That's Ethelwyn, and then some! . ANNETTE GLADYS ANDERSON 68 SAGAMORB ROAD WORCESTER, MASS. We are all familiar with petite Annette, whose persistent questions best characterize her as Seeking and yearning for new knowledge. I . EDITH EAUSTINA BARRETT ANTRIM ' NEW HAMPSHIRE Shy and quiet, Edith possesses a pleasant calrn like that of an untroubled Sea. Her reserved and friendly influence has helped us a great deal. ELIZABETH MARY BAKER ALICE AMELIA BLAIS 86 CHESTNUT STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. 3,7 OAK STREET SWANSEA, MASS. Opportunity knocks but once, Once was enough, Clever is but a word, and it describes very however, for Betty. She grasped it truly, and inadequately the brilliant student we know and like now her ambitions are rising higher still. 1 so well. I 83 ANNE OLYMPIA BLANCHARD 45 HARRISON AVENUE GREENWOOD, MASS. A master of music divine-the haunting strains of a violin--some day, in the not too distant future, We hope to hear that music in famous halls! MARJORIE CARMICHAEL 224 AMPERE PARKWAY BLOOMPIELD N. , . Dark and striking, Marj Hits through the Dorm like a flash of brilliance to help those who take blue Monday too seriously. Keep up the good work, Marj. ETHEL ROSE BLASSBERG I3 MARSHALL STREET TURNERS FALLS, MASS. Apparently so calm and sweet, You'd never realize That a mischievous little self Deep Within her lies. ISABEL CAMERON CHISHOLM 99A CHELSEA STREET EVERBTT, MASS. Issy hs a good Word for everyone and a keen ' sense of humor. She is a true friend to all. HAZEL MARION CHICK 3 GILMAN PLACE PORTLAND, MAINE Hazel's brown eyes speak so eloquently of the beautiful, serene personality beneath that we need say no Words in her behalf. DORIS CHURCHILL 18 EDMOND STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Doris is dainty and fairg and as elusive and flitting as she is petite. S4 ZELMA CLCUTIER 27 SUEECLR AVENUE SWAMPSCOTT, MASS-. Zelma is charming and clever, but what we'll remember first will be that she dances Ch, such a way! VERNA JANE CRAMTON 544 ANDOVER STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Those of us. who are struggling through Secretarial Accounting often Wonder how Verna manages to carry off honors in Intermediate Accounting so easily! ROSE IRENE CCI-IEN 284 VINE STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Her steps were Watched, her dress was noted, Her sayings were extremely quoted. ALICE ANNIE CURRIER ro WEST CRESCENT STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE Al is clever, has a sweet smile, and is a wizard at Shorthand and Typewriting. What more could one desire? CATHERINE CUNNINCHAM II RICHARDSON STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Quiet, but not too serious, friendly, yet reserved, and charming in a dignified Way-this is our Cathy. ETHELWYN VIRGINIA DUMAS 9.71 BARNAEY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. If someone should issue a challenge for an errorless speed contest in Lab. 2, We are sure Billy would be the Hrst entrant-and the Winner, too! -'MI 'lj Sim A ,, C37 TT I L fs-S 0 I X kd-J ,Ji -A ,Nj -is X J f . ' X 4 X 1 if Ill, ' f o -' xg ,O X, V P - J I 1, .-,- I f , Y. . V I, , Q . Q l oy ., , A 1 ,xr Dry! J X hw q ' All I W . 4' A I 'I W ', W 'Q .V KJ 2 I 'sl ' I ca 1 ffm . I I I 1 1 - , F 1, N h , xg, o J , W ,, , 3 L. 1 ' I C 1 ,- I , , f' 1 L f - '- I '5 A ' up 2 , Q3 ,. I -' 'I ' fx' ,Xt W yi , rx VH -M l ' 1, A v I ' -'I C L Xa I I J l , 3 , lx x. X C T X Qi , 0 I . X , ,K , , ' L25 N . ,x 5 I O fs RUBY MAY EARR 3,6 BEACON STREET ATHOL, MASS. Ruby has won her way into many a heart at P. A. L., and the dorm will always remember with happy thoughts the girl with funfloving ways notwithstanding a serious, staunch, and true appearance. MINNIE EOGEL 4 ABBOTSFORD STREET ROXEURY, MASS. Minna's holding out on us, for she didn't tell us about good old Yale. We do know, however, that if she's as popular there as here-well, keep it up, Minna! LORNA ALICE FLETCHER 21 BURR STREET JAMAICA PLAIN, IVIASS. When Lorna quotes from Omar Khayyam and Shelley so naturally, she fairly takes our breath away! Her flashes of dry humor are both unexpected and delightful. PAULINE MARGARET GIBSON HYDEVILLE VERMONT Popular? Yes. Omniscient? Enough. Lovely? Decidedly. Loyal? Suficiently. Youthful? Vi' vaciously. We fear we may lose Polly because of her interest in another department of the University, but we wish her the best of luck! ROSE REGINA ERUMKIN MARGARET MARRIN GOLDEN 223, FRANCIS AVENUE , PITTSFIELD, MASS. 58 NASHUA STREET WOEURN, MASS. A little German peasant lad is only one of Rose's l'Peg is a wonder with the mandolin, but her many clever impersonations, and we hope she will accomplishments do not end with music, as her continue with her sparkling wit and comedy in the marks will show. years to come. MARION GERTRUDE GREEN S3 HOMESTEAD STREET ROXBURY, MASS. The other twin is none the less dear to Sophof more, and we surely are proud of this one. Where do you and Edith get those wonderful eyes? MARIE ELIZABETH I-IOLMBERG CRESCENT MISSOURI Marie, from the farfaway land of the West, has endeared herself to all at P. A. L. Her charming smile and pleasing personality have won her many true friends. FLORENCE KATHRYN GREENE 7 BARBARA STREET JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. A picture from a storyfbook, an air of sweet complacence, and a charming personality-all these describe our Florence. I DORIS MILDRED HYDE 131 HUDSON STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Doris sympathizes with those who have to carry a great load of books to class, and has even offered to supply carts to relieve her friends of their burdens. ELEANOR MAY HORN rio HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Which description shall we choose-uvivacious laughing, carefree Eleanorfl or quiet, sincere, and studious Eleanor. Both represent her lovable personality. VIOLET MAY KNEEN 221 WESTFIELD AVENUE ANSONIA, CONN. Dignified, refined, modestly unassuming, and with an astonishing capacity for knowledge-this typifies brownfeyed Vi If one looks long and deep enough, however, a mischievous twinkle may be seen in those brown eyes. I 87 MARY KUNZE LUCIENNE JEANNE LEVEILLE 199 MAIN STREET GARDNER, MASS. 58 GAY STREET MARLBORO, MAss, Mary has an uncanny Way of making perfect As quiet as can be, yet pleasant to allg transcripts. Won't you let us in on the secret, Her charm and sweetness We'll miss next fall. Mary? , ALICE GERTRUDE LAMB mor EAST WATER STREET ROOKLAND, MASS. Al is one of the most friendly and likable girls to be found anyWhere. We surely enjoy her Welcomf ing smile and cheerful as We meet her in the corridor. Among her other accomplishments, she is a star basketball player. RUTH LILLIAN LINBERG rO4 STEARNS STREET BRISTOL, CONN. Ruth can assume the drollest expression that sends you into stitches g and then again, by the flicker of an eyelash, she can make you -feel all Weepy inside. We know she's going to be a great actress! - MADELINE ADELE LIFCHITZ MARION EDYTHA LUNING IO4 CRAWFORD STREET I ROXEURY, MASS. 317 FIFTY'PIRST STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VA- Who does not know this petite, blackfeyed A goldenfhaired person, Walking leisurely and pancler, Who conceals her small person behind a big regally to class, is our fascinating lady from Virginia aug ? - Mel. ' 88 I I I XI x If 4 I I I I I I I I .Y , ,I X I-' . 1 I xA..I .QI 'sl - A U I J Ii I I QI A , V I . it I '- 53 ilk A I IQ I . w wi I ' I u I Imqrfi- rw f I I I I EEFIE ALICIA McKAY AN 9 PORTLAND STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. 144 GLENWAY STREET DORCHESTER MASS Ellie 15 not only a conscientious worker, but , Much mirth and no sadness she gets the results just ask anyone in Lit. B. All good and no badfness We like Anna's style her shock of red hair and her funny stories. CHRISTINE MASON go WEST ELM AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Goodfellowship, friendly cheer, and a helping hand-these are only a few of your assets, Tina, But when we put them with your wonderful sense of hurnor, We have an ideal PAL! ENA MARY MOORE 29 BEACON STREET BARRB, VT. She is very goodfnatured and excitable, And to classes is never late. She is also conscientious and likable, And dependable- as the hills of her State. MARGARET ANNA MELIOAN NELLA ANNETTE MORIN I ELIOT AVENUE CHESTNUT AHILL, MASS. 219 SCHOOL STREET BERLIN N H Happy am I from care I III free, Behold our star in French Ofice Methods and Oh Why aren t you all contented like me? sorting mail! We'll certainly miss you next year cfsf -ff? ffl j ' Nella. 'I lwf IH SSM R N X I .Xi .1 X. . Xxx Y Y X T I xx NRC xx ti 'X .I. 6 ' .fu X 'IN Q - X H .K ,ASX I 9. xx. v IX ag Nj ax A-3 A I I, 'w K - ' x I It I, f XFX :Of K, I. KI. .S I. Sw 3 Q 'I I' L f N . A3 ' I ,lf ' E-.H-3 N sux ,R X - .Q X . Q S X '? xxx N N3 six 7QXlX Q x NA MEISELMAN X -'K - ROSE RENA NAIGLES BEATRICE MAE PHILLIPS S7 GREENWOOD STREET BOSTON, MASS. 38 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE GLOUCESTER, MASS. Rose is a stalwart athlete who makes things With her industrious manner, Bea will surely hum in a basketball game. We hope she will do, reach the top of the ladder in the business field. likewise in the business world. Her careful, systematic study at school insures an honored place in whatever work she will undertake. PAULINE MARIE PEINZE NORTHBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS Pauline is ever willing to help-a ray of sunshine to lift the cares of a long, school day. HELOISE WILLIAMS PLAYDON ru ASH STREET READING, MASS. We shall always remember Squeak as an ideal type of girl-happy, yet serious. Top o' luck to you! DORIS ELENE PIERSQN RAY RAPHEL 274 FRANKLIN AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. 26 SCHUYLER STREET ROXBURY, MASS. A bright disposition, a brisk manner, a keen sense HHCT WTF ITOWWS me faiffff few M of humor, and one of those smiles that just makes you Than Smiles Of other m01de'flS CWC- know she wants to be your friend-that's Dot Good things always did come in Small packages, and all who know Ray admire her. 90 MARIAN LQUISE REYNOLDS WINIFRED RUSSELL SOUTH EASTON MASSACHUSETTS 45 MAYNARD STREET ARLINGTON, MASS. Loving, cheerful, and sympathetic-Marian has Wynne is one of our friendliest girls. We all become one of the most dependable and conscienf know her cheery greeting, and-that wonderful tious girls in the certificate group. hair! SARAH EVELYN RUGG 108 CAPEN STREET MEDPORD HILLSIDE, MASS. Evelyn is a true friend, a cheerful and quiet worker, and as for her future, we know that nothing but success is sure to reach her. PATRICIA NEWMAN SMITH WEST GROTON MASSACHUSETTS Pat is a good dancer, very goodflooking, and has a pleasant nature-who could help being popular with such accessories? BESSIE ESTELLE SMITH WELLAND QNTARIO Punctuality is but a trivial fault, Estelle, we'll try not to remember it, but never shall we forget your sweetness and charm. Canada'S daughters are fair, indeed! DORIS CI-IENAN STEINBERG 565 HAVERHILL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. If you are looking for an allfround girl, you need go no further. Full of fun and mischief, Doris is ready to meet all that comes her way. GRACE STERLING 7 EATON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Grace is one of our best PAL's, and has made the world just a wee bit better, because she lived. , ...il SHIRLEY RAE THOMPSON 45 EssEx STREET MELROSE, MAss. It is hard, indeed, to find words in which to express Shirley's good qualities, but when you call a chum, friend, and mean it, it is quite a tribute. We mean it, every word. DELPFINE BLANGHE SWETT 18 CRANE STREET DANvERs, MASS. A clever student, fair to look upon, and a faithful pal-do you wonder at the constant attention she receives? NELLIE LAURA VAN DEENE 358 PARK STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. To know all about banks is a good thing, but to be yourself a treasure house of good nature, fun, and smiles is a permanent qualincation for the friendship of all at P. A. L. EVELYN EREDRIGKA WHITE 576 NORTH STREET - PITTSPIELD, MASS. A certain charm, a lovely smile, Some modern pep, and vigor, toog This scintillating mixture brings Our Evelyn straight to you. HELEN JOSEPHINE WILLARD LEOMINSTER MASSACHUSETTS A cupful of smiles, a sprinkling of Wit, a pinch of pep, a barrel of fun-mix thoroughly, and you have Helen. MARTHA zAND1ToN Q 255 NORMANDY STREET ROXBURY, MASS. We sincerely hope that the obstacles in the path of life will not be so high and broad as the vaulting box in the P. A. L. gym just one boost, Martha, and you're over! 1-,f4'wJa Q' e nz If 0 N cfgvgx 13? viii? g o-., . W? MQW' --.,,vw':a' , Q59 X' J ' . 7 A - . 'L ,-ll 3' 5 ' '-A 'vi' ' .. 5- X57 . lf .0 A i v 93 'ss , UL., S ':IJ1'BL1Ck Row: P. TAYLOR, NORRIS, STONE, BRIGI-IAM, MEDVE, CROWLEY S SOPHOMORE DEGREE STUDENTS Back Row: MAHONEY, PARSHLEY, ELMES. PARKHURST, CROWELL, CAMERON, HENNIGAN, BOYD, DOWNEY, DUREEE Second Row: BARRETT, FICHTENMAYER, WEIOHEL, DAVIS, MOCOY, HARGEN, ESTEY First Row: JOHNSON, HENNESSEY, PAUL, HATHORNE, MACDONALD, MILLETT Third Row: ADAMS, MARSTON, HUBBARD, M. THOMPSON, H. HALL, WHEELER, WOOD, NORTON Second Row: NELSON, D. PHILLIPS, MATCHNER, R. HALL. MACBRAYNE, SPROTT, CREMINS I A X I First Row: ROUNDS, CLANCY, E. DAVIS, CARSLEY, HANNAI-I xx n .lo Y' x I 4 94 4- fi I V . C' 2 4 IQ 1. Back Row: BORNSTEIN, B. LEVIN, DVILINSKY, ROGERS, ROSEN, BRIGHTMAN, CASTLEMAN Second Row: WEIRNICK, MEISTER, WHEELER, JACOBS, KUTNICK, BRODY, KELMAN First Row: CUSSELL, BORTNICK, GROSS, ORLOV, G. LEVIN Back Row: WILDE, HORNE, SOI-IOEIELD, WATERS, E. DAvIs, HOSFORD, BOYER, LONICKI, SCOTT Second Row: RICHARDSON, VERRILL, ALLYN, MOOR, THOMAS, REESE, WARE, SAXSMYTH First Row: GLAZIER, MOKENZIE, JENKIN, GREENLEAF, GRONDALI., WHITE, SNOW 95 lib T' S l SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY This season, the Class of 1928 is appearing in the highly successful role of MSophomore.', Her performance as the rollicking, carefree, yet withal timid, Freshman will long be remembered. I When the curtain went up on September, 1925, she tiptoed across P. A. L.'s stage in a shy, frightened manner. As her experience grew, however, she acquired poise, ability, force. Under the guidance of Susanne Smith, President, Gertrude Hazen, VicefPresidentg Elizabeth White, Secretary, and Barbara Chalmers, Treasurer, she rapidly won recognition from the more experienced stars. After the charming Freshman party, there could be no doubt but that she had uarrivedf, When she took the role of 'Basketball Champ from the leading lady, L'Senior, those who knew, nodded their heads and said, MI-Iere is a promising youngsterf' This year, with the help of Gertrude Hazen, President, Ruth Sleeper, VicefPresidentg Elizabeth White, Secretary, and Dorothy Moran, Treasurer, she is surpassing her former triumphs. The Sophomore Hop with its delightful music and smiling French Doll favors is ample proof of her social charm. And who can question the prowess of one who has almost gained possession of the basketball cup for a second year? i You have promise, sturdy g'Sophomore.', Hereis to your continued success! A 96 V I WHAT WE THINK OF OURSELVES PRETTIEST-Violet Elmes TALLEST-Alice Harden SHORTESTTAdH Bortnick SMARTEST-CHIOl Adams MOST ATHLETICT-Ruth Sleeper LATEST TO CLASSTFIHHCCS McCoy NOISIEST-Mary Leary MOST POPULAR-Miriam Davis BEST DISPOSITION-Elizabeth White MOST HUMOROUS-Eleanor Hamilton BEST DRESSED-Effie McKay BEST HBOS -Martha O'Toole HARDEST WORKER-Berget Reese BEST SPORT-Mary Mahoney BEST LEADER-Gertrude Hazen BIGGEST FLIRT-Rachel Allyn BEST BLUFFER'MHfg3f6t Melican TALKS MOST IN CLASS-Selma Orlov LAZIEST-? L1VES THE FARTHEST AWAY-Marie Holmberg BEST DANCER-Margaret Golden MOST BUSINESSLIKE-Margaret Dorsey MOST LOYAL-All of us CLEVEREST-Doris Pierson CLASS BABY-Vinnie Matchner 97 I ,II I Iju fl MII iw 'II If Im II' H M II If H II. III I III ,L I II v I I 4 I I .4 II I I I I I I , I 13 I :I I 1 . I 5 I I I I 1 I I III I II, I I I 4 I I' ' 11 I If IIN II ,II il IN I I I I v I XV. I I I I I I I 1 I I I - I I: 13' 5 98 I I I ' v I I f A fs QW E Z'- Ef evgwmikq X -v 4, i ff!! X, T Q X 1- , lf gg i 'T -W' Aw v ii! '55 Q up 1 ' a as J F RESHMAN CLASS GERSTENBERGKLORD, VAUGH.AN, CoNDoN y HrsToRY This year's Freshman Class entered P. A. L. with high hopes and in the best of spirits, each girl prepared to make the most of her college career. The Hrst few days did seem a bit lonely, but our Nbig sisters helped us to forget the strangeness of our surroundings. Various parties were held in our honor, and soon we began to feel quite important and very much at home. Shall we ever forget the Student Government reception, when we were presented to the Faculty! Within the next few weeks, each of us joined a group, and then the fun began with the plays in College Life. They surely helped us to become acquainted with one another. Now we are planning a Freshman Hop to be held later in the year. Cur officers are: Adelaide Gerstenberg, President, Estelle Lord, VicefPresidentg Rita Vaughan, Secretary, and Gertrude Condon, Treasurer. We have become very much attached to P. A. L., and are looking forward happily to the years we are yet to spend here. y 100 Back Row MARR, WILLIAMS, B ALFOND, CARLSON, THOMPSON, GLAXVIN, BARRETT, SABEN Second Row SULLIVAN, FLEMING, AMBROSE, CARNIOELLI, Lo PRESTI Fwsl: Row CORCORAN, WHITE, GRIFFIN, DANFORTH, YANKAUSKAQ Back Row WHITAKER, DOUGLAS, GRANEY, JOHNSON, BEECHER, THOXIPSON, MCGORUM, CHELSTROM, LITTLE Fwst Row ALFOND, CONDON, MCMANN, MARSHALL, WHALEN, COOK, BRIER, PARKER 101 1 I I I B I Back Row: ROI,LER, ALLEN, MAIN, SAUNDERS, LARKIN, AUSTIN, NOBLE, BEYER, MURPHY Fi-rst Row: MOGUIRE, ROWE, WEARE, CALDWELI., STEDMAN, SWIFT, DOWNING, HIGGINS Back Row: TARBELL, LBGGBTT, VAUGHAN, COUGHLIN, NI. ROBBINS, ALVES, A. ROBBINS, MCCULLOUGH, ECI-IERT Second Pow: PUTNAM, K. STONE, CURRY, EDDY, WOEHRLB ' Fwsr Row: R. ROBBINS, LANG, M. STONE, H. MURPHY, BRESNAHAN , Back Row: POWERS, EATON, ALDEi.ICH, 'ALLEY, BRYOE, ENO Second Row: MCGOVERN, STANTON, STUART, RH:EY First Row: MCCABE, DEAN, HURLEY , f , 1 . W K If , 1 , . , K , 1 J ' f' V Back Row: FINAN, BESSOM, FERGUSON, KELLEHER, MISNER, ELLIS, GRASSE Second Row: OSGOOD, NORMAN, IONES, KENNEY, DEROCCO First Row: MCCARTHY, ISAAC, CLOUGH, MATsuK1, MAHER, BONNER 103 ' Back Row: EHMER, CHASE, CUNARD, CAMERON, CONNOR, MCKELVIE, DANIELS, TIBBETTS Second Row: DENSMORE, FOSTER, LAsH, BURBECK, BUTTERFIELD First Row: GIBBS, SEAVEY, G. MURPHY, STARCK, SMxITH Back Row: MORRILL, HANSON, YOUNG, STOREY, CROWLEY, DONNELLY, GOWELL Second Row: HILL, LORD, WEEKS, WHITEHE.AD First Row: MURPHY, HIGGINS. MCCARTHY, PAISLEY, WRIGHT, LYONS Y ff I Back Row: A. ROBINSON, WALTZ, WENTZ, HALlMIL, CENTEBAR, DIGON Second Pow: SADOWSKI, Wxcxns, MELVLN, Muzzy, EVERETT First Row: CASSONE, HALL, WESTLAND, 'WYILKINS Back Row: CINTI, AYLWARD, FREYBERG, SHAW, DRITSAS, CURRAN, DINAN, WAY Second Row: OWEN, HARDEN, Voss, NEAL, DUFFLEY, SHURTLEFP, HOLMBERG First Row: GARDNER, CORBIN, E. Fowus, R. Fowuz, HATCH 105 A Back Row: HERSI-IFIELD, BROWN, KITCHEN, HAEI., HIGGINS First Rowf WYLIE, WAIT, RANKIN, POTTER, RYAN Back Row: KRIVITSKY, SLISIIMAN, NEEDLE, GORDON, PETKUN, LEVITAN, SLOTNICK, RICE First Row: FUHRMAN, MOSKOW, SOLOMON, SOIRE, RAPI-IEL, ARONSON, HALPERIN, HELLER ,I,:,,-MN '106 f' 1' , I Back Row: MARTIN, V. WHITE, ROBINSON, TAPLIN, ROGERS, COLE, CRONIN, BURNS Second Row: CARSLEY, LYONS, THORELL, SULLIVAN, HORVITZ, FORAN, KING First Row: SCHAEDEL, BRIGGS, MURPHY, RAU, FORD Back Row: PIKE, WEISS, WINER From Row: Cox-IEN, ARZILLO, WISE, GOLDEN, VINKS 107 11 1 111 1111 .11 111 1111 1 ,M 5 11 111 111 1 111 1 '11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 113 11 11 11 11, 11 11 11 111 111 111 11 111 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 111 111 111 L 11 1 1 11 111 11 111 111 1. 1111 111 111 111 111: 1111 1111 111 11, 111 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 1 111 111 111 11 I '1 1 1-1 A 1, 1 1 11 ' 1 1 51 1 1 1 1' 1 1: 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11111 1 111 1 1 11: I 1 32 1 1 11 1 111 Qs 1 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1? 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 51 1. 108 11 11 1, 11111 1 1111 11,1 1 111 ,J 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 u OlTDWU6f MW f f if 5 ZW X J Q WRX X M M ff, KX AK Z Xxx:-f'x21 NI D021 IE 9 T X Q Z X A I ,:, L.,-,W ,,,A,,, ,HW ,, , , ,..,, I, X P-5 r- 2 Back Row: MELVIN, EDDY, MENDREK, WYI,IE. Wxcxxzs, HARRON, EVERETT, McCARTHY,'KNEEN, STONE, BRYCE Second Row: HAMILTON, GAYNOR, LUNING, CURTIS, MOLINAR, M. E. VWHITE, MORAN, VERRILL First Row: E. W . M HITF, OYNIHAN, WENTZ, WHITLOCK, Muzzv, STONE, POWERS P Rm pm. ,A -, , ,,f.T1,:, z , nv I yy ff , !. fa. ,4 , 5f'f nn r, ,M ffrfifgu- , gy Mig f If! 2, r , fy, if-.I- . I Nu 1-1 'MS xu MMA f Z f N V3 , ' . 4: ff, 46 , 144 , ff f, My . hw 1 Rf I f 5 f Nkfvf ,ef ,W N W ww ' WAISMMC fff Irv ff! j' 7 Q. A ff f 1 1 y f f f, 4 x i4.j.,I,, f ,, j I 1 v .gr by ,- Q: Wf R Wf 31: - ,R-fi - - I A3225-I I fr X 'I-r fj . 1 mu ., A 47 L: , yy Nvyw f, ,fx 1 X1 W, 4 1 'if fer- 2 fix X'4f my we A A ,wwx 'fo HN X 4 f W if ,5- KAPPA OMEGA FOUNDED FEBRUARY 9, 1920 Colors Orchid and Gold ' Flower: Orchid Sweet Peas SOROR IN FACULTATE GERTRUDE W. CURTIS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARIAM GAYNOR VIOLA HARRON ANNE MOYNIHAN ELEANOR HAMILTON VIOLET KNEEN MARION LUNING PHYLLIS BRYCE MILDRED EDDY BARBARA EVERETT LOUISE MELVIN LOUISE MUzzY 1926 BEATRICE MOLINAR 1927 1928 M. ELIZABETH WHITE ' T929 MURIEL WYLIE 111 ETHEL MCCARTHY ESTELLE MENDREK HELEN WHITLOCK DOROTHY MORAN LOUISE VERRILL EVELYN WHITE GERTRUDE POWERS KATHARINE STONE MARY STONE CORA WENTZ DOROTHY WICKES 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 '1 11N 1 1 1 1 U ,1 Kg, 1 . xy X 151 11 1 Nt Q1 ' 1 1 HX' 11 1 xx 'xl 1 'xl 11 '.,? 11. 1 11'f Lx.i..:! Nl 9 411 11. xx 1 I Xa X lx x l xx 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 fx, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11x '4 1 '1 1 1 K 1 1 :',lx I I 5 L, L, 2 ' My M fl, , X X 9 ff NAU., 29 If W 75 7 ,, 'M - f f ig- ,.. , ' -5 ye ,, .1 1 X Q 4 W f i f 4 2 1 f Q f 1 f 5 f is j f f A ea f E , X f ff W if 0 ? 4 7 Z I X Z Z! Z 4 2 ng? Q5446, ff jfa A 4 fy Z Z I f X f f Q04 f 4? g ' f 1 f f , ,f . gg sv,-S E, 2 X f fy, oy! --f 'FL , of R' 1- , .ff ff,-, ,f f of W , - WY' ' W 2, of 'iff ,9 ff , I V? 2 ' gif aw 2 LAMBDA KAPPA FOUNDED MARCH 15, 1920 Colors: Gold and White F lower: Chrysanthemum SOROR IN FACULTATE MARIE - S. ANSELMO SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 LILLIAN BROOK SELMA CUPINSKY ELIZABETH MELHADO 1927 FLORENCE LIFF BERTHA STONE 1928 ADA BORTNICK MARION GREEN ADELINE BRIGHTMAN SELMA ORLOV EDITH GREEN A 1929 MILDRED ARONSON FREDA SOLOMON MIONON SOIRE 113 CHARLOTTE MOSKOW LILLIAN BERKOWITZ I-A r-A -Ji 'mwmwmpmwni X v,.WM,,,.,,.,. H , 5 l Back Row: PARKHURST, Docxx-IAM, BEssoM, VAUGHAN, LARKIN, STANTON, CHADWICK, WEBER Second Row: DAVIS, R. CARVUN, MARK, LEIGHTON, BYRON, A. CARVEN, GALLOWAY First Row: PARSHLEY, FOLEY, McK1NLEY, SULLIVAN, CONNOR, DOWNING Co lors: Gold and Blue MARY MARR HELEN BYRON ANNA CARVEN ROSE CARVEN EDITH CHADWICK MIRIAM DAVIS fff f f f J f 'Q' fff if f iff? ff? R, fff! ' ff f ff 9 X K ff ff if X ,,fAf,f'fff,f .gf f ' A ' 4 Niwic-s, 2v ,Q x , . . , R I ff Wu -PQ? I ' ,A AI, if 5 ,HA , 11, . f I f f g ,, :,fg,wf, 3' V ff Lg ' 7 gf,-'QMQQ2' pf ,I i' A I ,V 1 msg ,Ly V 1, 19 5 'Rygy' x 3 I . - .A ' , wwe '- 1. 2- 'Ai ' ,Aiwfe ,s7 7' sf 1' va lf , fs y GX I: A if ,f 4 2 4, , ry I--uf f Q jf-2 WWW A R, A EA ,Q Z X7 1 ' Y , 1 EwRw1I11':4A4W,4 EfI , V A , ,f Q- , x SX 1 ,' 'A ff- A .1 'x -ff I I . ff i , . RQ . I 2 SIGMA DELTA PHI FOUNDBD MARCH 16, 1929 Sponsor: BERTHA LBIGHTON F lowefr: jonquil SORORES IN UNIVERSI TATE 1926 1927 1928 MADBLINE OSLOUGHLIN GERTRUDE BEssoM ELIZABETH CONNOR JULIA DOWNING HELEN GRIFFEN 1929 115 GERMAINB JENEAU ZELDA DOCKHAM MARGARET FOLEY EVELYN GALLOWAY GENEVIEVE WEBER BARBARA PARKHURST HILDA PARSHLEY RUTH LARKIN ALICE STANTON MARY SULLIVAN RITA VAUG1-IAN Back Row: BLUNT, Bvsx-IOP, BLACK, PIERSON, XXIAIT, SMITH, Sfmowsxr, CLOUTIER Second Row: CAMERON, SNOW, DENNISON, MCCLINTOCK, Moon, THOMAS, ALLYN First Row: BONNEMORT, WOEHRLE, CARSLEY, LARSSON, MCKA1' ao Qi THETA PSI FOUNDBD APRIL 13, 1920 Colors Sapphire and Silver F lower: Daffodll Sponsor: ANNIE MCCLINTOCK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ESTHER BISHOP RACHEL ALLYN ESTHER BONNEMORT ALICE CARSLEY ZELMA CLOUTIER ISABELLE LARSSON NANCY BLUNT ALMA CAMERON ANNE SADOWSKI 1927 RUTH DENNISON 199.8 1929 117 HELEN BLACK EFFIE MCKAY CHARLOTTE MOOR DORIS PIERSON PHYLLIS SNOW RUTH THOMAS EUNICE SMITH LOIs WAIT DOROTHY WOEHRLB T :iff-r - - - Back Row: THOMPSON, NELSON, FARR, LEGGETT, TARBELL, BEECHER, SLEEPER, D. CHURCHILL, STARCK, LEWIS, HAYDEN Second Row: DEAN, HAZEN, TRULSON, PAINE, PURMORT, HOOI,EY, LEACH F' R ' zrst ow. ALvEs, MOLLET, BEATTY, CORBIN, SEAVEY, BURBECK, BUTTEREIELD NW I Q 1' 'EQ I t Eg 'WINS' I' -2 i1 Q '? .1- PI KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED NOVEMBER 8, 1921 Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: SQROR IN FACULTATE HAZEL M. PURMORT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE HELEN HAYDEN BEATRICE HOOLEY DORIS CHURCHILL RUBY FARR DORIS ALVES PHYLLIS BEATTY BERNICE BEEOHER MADELON BURBEOK PHYLLIS BUTTERFIELD VIRGINIA CORBIN MYRTLE DEAN 1926 HAZEL PAINE 1927 MABEL TRULSON IQ28 THELMA NELSON 1929 119 MILDRED LEWIS PRISCILLA LEACH GERTRUDE HAZEN RUTH SLEEPER FRANCES LEGGETT MARGUERITE MOLLETT MARGARET ROBBINS DALLAS SEAVEY ETHEL STARCK Na+- 1 , RUTH MARTHA THOMPSON Rcse 1 f A i ,,, I Q, L 5 i J I-A IND 2 -wx mf if ,Y-- i ang.,-5gi.1..........., ,....,,,.,Mt,,,,::,,:gh -, A ,Q MJ, V ,,.,.,,, Back Row: SHAW, ALLEN, L. CUNNINGHAM, VANDEENE, CAMERON, C. CUNNINGHAR1, COBB, GERSTENEERG Second Row: MITCHELL, CURRIER, FREEMAN, DAVENPORT, COREY, GRAHAM, BUTMAN First Row: MACP A N HERSON, ORMAN, WEARE, CALDWELL, BARNARD, LAMB 47: f, f A -, ' 'fy , , ,ff -, x 1 -A , X f J' 'f WJ! E Vw, fn, 'K' Af ff W RW' , Q 1 f fi E 4 x I X ,,,, ff ,iff M Q 17, y 4 , :li v .-L, :W E5 4, f , f , 5' ?'15,f4.-if 4 W W 4 ZGZ? Z WEIQE' ,lj 4- Q37 X- S ,, Uv W , , , Ml, 7S25f2YS? v1sf I A - -bfi! flax .fwgxxf 1, .Aw J A my vi Sf qw ,v .x i i I wfczzgfgg om envy, , V CLIWX We - f , 2:7 Qegfof' f - ' I 'A 4 wr 6 QS, ,, ya 7 4 , E - ,Q A V A i I PHI BETA PHI 1 .FOUNDED MARCH I5, IQ23 1 E Colors: Amethyst, Gold, and Green F lower: Pansy Q SCRCR' IN FACULTATE E DOROTHY COREY i SCRORES IN UNIVERSITATE IQ26 VERNA BUTMAN MARION FREEMAN 2 DORIS CURRIER, MARGUERITE GRAHAM f ISABELLA DAVENPORT HARRIBT HILL 5 DOROTHY MITCHELL I 1927 1 RITA BARNARD . LORRAINE CIJNNINGHAM Q ELIZABETH COBB HELEN MACPHERSON I ' PHYLLIS SHAW A IQ28 1 EUNICB CAMERON ALICE LAMB I CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM NELLIE VAN DEENE F ' I 1929 PEARL ALLEN ADELAIDE GBRSTENBBRG .IENNIE CALDWELL BEATRICE NORMAN ELINOR WEARE 121 5 I 1-A lv lv Back Row: LYONS, PAUL, HARGEN, DUCEY, SCAHILL, WALSH, WINN, EMERY, MAHONEY, ESTEY . , Second Row: O TOOLE, CLARKE, PITRE, MACFARLANE, MANN, JUDAH, YOUNG First Row: THORELL, KENNEDY, LASH, Ix1CC.-ms, CQRADY, HURLEY, PATTEE 'SUN Ei TWV Colors: Black and Gold 'F 54 EA PI THETA DELTA FOUNDED MAY IO, IQ23 SOROR IN FACULTATE HESTER ALLEN PITRE F lowefr: Yellow Tea Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSI TATE MARY DUGEY SYLVIA EMERY MONA GRADY ' ANNIE MACFARLANE MARGARET CLARKE MARION ESTEY ESTHER PAUL HILDA HURLEY RUTH KENNEDY JOSEPHINE LASH 1926 1927 GRACE MANN A IQ28 , IQZQ V . ff N ,- ,- -1 ' f r-I-1 A 1 ,L ELSIE TH ORELL 123 .9 ' .S .A , I. CELIA SCAHILL HELEN WALSH AGNES WINN ETHEL YOUNG FRANCES JUDAH MARTHA OQTOOLE LEOTA HARGEN QQLADYS LYONS MGCABE Mfg, A RL QEISJZMTPE A fggdv' ' r-A INF -Ji v Back Row: ROBINSON First Row: WEICHEL, HARGR.-wss, CLARKE, Luca, SPINNEY, DAVIS , MCCULLOCH, Rosnms, CHICK, CAMPBELL I TAU CHI OMEGA FOUNDED MAY 8, 1924 Colors: Copenhagen Blue and Silver . F lower: Forgetfme not DORIS CAMPBELL LUCILE BOWERS HAZEL CHICK ELINOR DAVIS RUTH ROBBINS Sponsor: ALLENA LUOB I ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE IQ26, JUANITA HARGRAVES ILAH SPINNEY 1.927 RUTH CLARKE EDITH MCCULLOOH IQ28 HELOISE PLAYDON MILDRED WEICHEL 197-9 ALICE ROBINSON 125 . ---,.- .... ..-,.-,.,.,-- ...... -Yi ..,..,,. F W, ,.... . . , . ., , 3 V L Ba , First Row: Gsnovsxl R. F. C H ck Row: HELLHR, GOLDEN, Fox, SLOTNICK, WISE GOLDSMITH , OHEN, ASKELL, STERLING, DVILINSKY I ' , E!gf'Irig?99 Q 9 A DELTA BETA PSI FOUNDED JUNE 3, IQ25 Colors: Green and Silver Flower White Rose SOROR IN FACULTATE JOSEPHINE HASKELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 EVELYN GEROFSKI IQ27 ROSE F. COHEN 1928 EDITH DVILINSKY IDA GOLDSMITH GOLDIE FOX ' GRACE STERLING 1929 ZBLDA GOLDEN BBSSIE HELLER HELEN WISE 127 p-A I X I I I I I I Back Row: HAASE, KELLAR, DAVIS, CHASE, SMITH, ELMES Second Row: DICKINSON, JONES, R. HALL, MCMULLIN, WHITAKER, BROWNELL, HELD First Row: FOXVLE, JENKIN, DENSMORE, H. HALL Y t 'Y' H,.,Q,,,L,' ,i ff ' --- ,.,. ,,A,,-,i1f . ' f , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I- ' - J--f AAA+,----nm 7 I N I I I i I I I ' I 1 I . I I ? I ' I f I I , Y - I N NN5,.X..J...l,,4,4! Z4 -? Z ff, x X 1771 .QW 1' I F S ZETA CHI DELTA FOUNDED JUNE 3, 1925 Colors: Orchid and Silver F Zowgffg Sweet Pea ' A Adviser: LILLIAN MCMULLIN SDRORES IN UNIVERSI TATE EDNA BROWNELL ELSA HAASE GRACE DICKINSON VIOLET ELMES MARGARET GREENLEAF HATTIE HALL RUTH .CHASE ' .,'.r. .Li MILD REU' DENSMORE ,I ,f-z,,,.,. ,f f ,S :. A M -I .f4v,1,f.,.! 1926 RUTH HELD 199.7 1928 199-9 DOROTHEA WHITAKER 129 HELEN DAVIS DOROTHY KELLAR RUTH HALL GLADYS JENKIN DOROTHY JONES ESTELLE SMITH ELEANOR FOWLE LILLIAN RANRIN II' I I II I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II I I. II I I I I I II II I II I I II I3 I I III 1 I III II I I I I If I I I I I .I. II I I I I II I , I I I I!! I I 'I HI II , I I I ...i I I I 1 . i 1 A 1 3 I 1 j Q r 4 , 1 N N N I n v . f 1 i 4 1 1 1 i 1 11 ll w 1 w M ll Q i l E 5 I 1 1 ,W ,, W 131 1 I 7 , Q y E E i 2 , 1 sg ' Z! , 'Q l pi I 5 3. i 133 55 E W w I 1 , 3 l 1 n 1 fl . ! 'I I :. 2 Q. , y W I W N N 4 1 1 Y V if W 1 V, H iw ,Q A Yi H 4 ,H 1 Wy V H1 V . wg . 5 1 li Y V 1 4 . ,X W r w, I '4 f 'Q 1 ,J X Y R3 ' 'f ,, 5 1 1 1 W fl H 'r W Q 'e ' ,N 5 w f 1 Yr :I ,I ,1 , y N 3 H g ll , w ! w W 4 1 xi I 'E 1 1 if ii si I m. 15? ffl f! z N 1. 'm 1 35 .aan 1 M. .....,.. ....,.., , , ,.,, , r 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 - 1 V 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 I 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 1 11 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 135 l - 11 11 111 1+ ,1: 11' 111' 11 i, 1, 1 1 I 1 1 1 1, 111 1 1 . 1,1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 12 11 11 ,1, 11 1 1 111 1 1111 111 11 1, 1 1 11 1.1 T11 1 1111 1911 111,1 111.1 11 11, 1 111 ' 1 l1i 1 1 1 1 1 1, ,111 1 H ,W Z 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 111 11 11, 1? 1J 113 11 1 1 11 111 1' 5 1, 1 1 11 1 1 136 1 1 1 L1 1 I1 1 , 1 i I E 3 , E i z 13 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1-1 ,, 1,1 1, 11 1, 11 1 11 I 1 X 1 1 111 ,H , JI 1 111 ,Q L 1 1 ,11 , 11' 1 ,11 .1 1, 11, 11 11 11- , 11s 111 11 111 11- 1, 11, 1 1 1 11' ,1 I. 1 1,1 111 11' ,I x 1 138 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i I , 1 11 '1 11 11 11 1 11 if 1 1 4 , 3 E v v 3 S , 1 1 , H 5 5 y N ' 1 i 1 , T 2 W, , k z ! 1 1 vw' f i ive i f i E A 5 W W I , :L 5 W 3 1 w ' 139 r I 1 1 11 -,.,., is-,W k gfw-Y on Back Row: DVILINSKY, ALLYN, HAMILTON, CUPINSKY, HARGRAVES, SPINNBY, COHEN, GALLOWAY, CUNNINGHAM First Row: LEACH, CURRIER, LIFP, GAYNOR, MACFARLANB, PAINE, PARKHURST IN TERSCRCRITY COUNCIL Composed of two representatives from each recognized sorority, the Intersorority Council deals with the relationship and problems between sororities. It also formulates rules governing their conduct. 140 Ofwizaihom ff 5 lvus are we pifi in, Training for ai love which knows noji PQVSOQ, OOF p2xfAiialiAfy, which SEQKEHL virliue and wiisciom evewwivere, AIO emi Gif increasing: viriue and wisdomyn I l I Back Row: PEARGE, DOWNEY, TREEETI-IEN, GALLOWAY, MOOR, PIERSON, KRASTIN, OQBRIEN, EMERY, GEROESKI, BYRON Second Row: GINSBURG, CIIRRIER, KEANY, MITOI-IELL, CAMPBELL, KLEINBERG, MELHADO First Row: COBB, GERSTENBERG, MAOPI-IERSON, NELSON, LEWIS, LUME, MELYIN STUDENT GOVERNMENT' BOARD DOROTHY MITCHELL, President MARGARET KEANY, VicefPresident MARY DUCEY, Treasurer DORIS CAMPBELL, Secretary LILLIE KLEINBERG, Corresponding Secretary DORIS CURRIER . . Senior Class MARGARET TREFBTHBN , , . . Orchestra HELEN BYRON . . junior Class BESSIE GINSBURG . . . Press Club GRACE DICKINSON . . . Sophomore Class SARA LUME . . . Writers' Club ADELAIDE GERSTENBERG . . Freshman Class EVELYN GEROFSKI , . Delta Beta Psi ANNIE LEWIS . . . Athletic Association DOROTHY MORAN . . Kappa Omega ELIZABETH COBB . LOUISE MELVIN . . M. ELEANOR OlBRIEN MARY DUCEY . . LILLIE KLEINBERG MARGARET KEANY . GLADYS PEARCE . FRANCES DOWNEY . T. W. C. A. Dramatic Club English Club French Club German Club Spanish Club Clee Club Mandolin Club ELIZABETH MEI.HADO HELEN MACPIIERSON THBLMA NELSON SYLVIA EMERY . EVELYN GALLOWAY DORIS CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE MOOR THERESA KRASTIN . Lambda Kappa . Phi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Epsilon . Pi 'Theta Delta Sigma Delta Phi Tau Chi Omega . . Theta Psi SIVAD l e I STUDENT GOVERNMENT How do you join that? queried a Freshman, mystified, probably, by the letters HS. Gf' on the armfband of one of the Student Government Board girls. Perhaps others, too, are in doubt as to just what HS. Gf' means. ' The Student Government Board is composed of a representative from each recognized f the Student Government Association, to which each girl in the college belongs by virtue of her matriculation. Every Thursday at 4.5o a meeting is held to discuss problems which have come to the Board's attention through various sources. organization in the college. It serves as the governing body o The Board aims always to act as the connecting link between the student body and d th the facult . To further this aim, a reception for Freshmen was held on October 7, an e Y new students were given an opportunity to meet the instructors of the college. Student Government is further connected with the faculty through the two faculty advisers to whom the Board may appeal at any time for counsel. Much credit is due the Board members for their conscientious work this year, but even more credit is due the students of the college, who have given the Board their heartiest n a X w Q d cofoperation-cofoperation which, between an association and its governing bo y, is indispensable. 143 -l Y. gm Back Row: ORLOV, SHAW, THOMPSON, CHICK, EMERY, BUTSON, VERRILL, DENNISON Second Row: MANN, PARSHLEY, STONE, GERSTENBERG, TREFETHEN, HAZEN, LYNCH, MACPHERSCN First Row: WARDWELL, LUMB, HARDEN, KEANY, COBB, SLEEPER, LANG, MARDEN r Y. W. C. A. CABINET HARRIET BUTSON . GRACE MANN . ELEANOR DAVIS . ADELAIDB GBRSTENBERCE ALICE LAMB . . BLANCHE LYNCH . MARION MARDEN KATHERINE LANG HAZEL CHICK . ELIZABETH COBB, President RUTH SLEEPER, VicefPresident ALICE HARDBN, Secretary MARGARET KEANY, Treasurer . Senior Class . . junior Class . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class Athletic Association . . English Club German Club . Spanish Club . Glee Club MABEL STONE . . HELEN BYRON . SHIRLEY THOMPSON LOUISE VERRILL . SBLMA ORLOV PHYLLIS SHAW . GERTRUDE HAZEN . SYLVIA EMERY . HILDA PARSHLEY . Mandolin Club . Orchestra . Press Club Kappa Omega . Lambda Kappa . Phi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Epsilon Pi 'Theta Delta Sigma Delta Phi Q .. 1 Y. W. C. A. I While at Camp Maqua, the nineteen representatives from P. A. L. made great plans forqfa new and better organization in this College. With such inspiration as was received the leaders through speeches and lectures, of which one could fill a book, the Y'.W.C.A. Cabinet was organized, and many detailed plans were formed. -'iv W During the first week of the college year, a very successful membership campaign toolfplace. In order to become acquainted with the new members, We held a rooffpicnic in Cctober. Games, dancing, pictures, and best of all, hot dogs, did all for the picnic that should be expected. The Acquaintance Dance for C. B. A. and P. A. L. was a most enjoyable occasion. It was the first dance of its kind, and We feel proud to say that it was an excellent step. V Service is the vvatchvvord of the Association. The Cabinet eagerly made plans to give the South ,End ukiddiesi' a Christmas party with a real Santa -Claus, a tree, gifts, and ugoodiesfs This is what the Y. W. C. A. loves best-to give joy to a childis life. The students of the College were very generous in their donations to the gift stocking and penny sock. Arrangements for a Carnival, for hikes, for debates, are all in progress. Service and Good Fellowship are the mottoes of the Y. W. C. A., the spiritual organizaf tion in our College. H 145 111 1 111 1, 1 1 1 11 .,,... N.. ....,,,,, .. A,,, , I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1: 111 11 111 11 11 1 M 1 11' 11 I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 151 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1: 11111 1 11 11 1. 1 1311 1 113 1 11 111 111, ,11 1 11: 11 1 11, 1 11 1 ,111 11 1 311 111 1 111 11 11111 ' 1 111 1 1 111 11 1 1111 1 11 1111 11' 1 1 V1 11 111 1 1 11 11 11 1 1111 111 1 1111 1 11 1111 111' 11 1 111 111, 1 11,11 11' 111 '1111 1 111 1 11'1 1 1' 1111 1 ' 1 1 1 11111 1 H11 11. 11111 1 1 1111111f 11111 111 111111 N11 146 1111 111 1111 1111 1111 1111 11111 11111 1111 1 1111 1111 11111 1 1 1 111 11111 1 l 1 Back Row: PLAYDON, WHITE, HOLMBERG, PIERSON, Moon, DAvis Second Row: CONNELLY, LEWIS, Scoi-T, CAMPBELL, GAYNOR First Row: CHAMBERS, MACPHERSON, Domus, LAUDEP. UPPERCLASS COUNCIL The Upperclass Council was formed with the idea of assisting the Dean and the Director of Student Personnel in knowing about academic and social problems which are confronting the individual student, or groups of students, and in helping to solve them. The Mgroup leaders of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, who are selected by Dean Davis and the Faculty at the beginning of the year, are the members of the Council. Each leader invites nineteen to tvventyffour girls to be in her group. In this Way, all upper' class students are divided into groups and are represented by their group leaders in all Council meetings. The Director of Student Personnel acts as a member of the Council. 147 l L 1 Back Row: SULLIVAN, MELVLN, NEAL, LASH, Amnaose, XVISE First Row: RANKIN, GERSTENBERG, RAPHEL, LORD, CALDWELL THE FRESHMAN CABINET The formation of the Freshman Cabinetl' was planned by Dean Davis as a means of keeping in close touch with the individual student and with class affairs generally. It provides for the division of the whole Freshman class into groups of from twenty to twenty' five, each group with a leader whose duties enable her to represent her colleagues in conf ferences with the Director of Student Personnel. The Dean selects the members of the Cabinet. These girls are known as group leadersf' and as such each chooses from nineteen to tvventyffour other girls who become members ofnher ugroupf' The Cabinet meets at regular intervals during the year, special meetings being cal-led when a particular problem arises. Four members of the Faculty were chosen to ac't as advisers: Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald, Miss Anne McClintock, Dr. Thomas Chalmers, and Dr. Kenneth White. The Director of Student Personnel also acts as a member of the Cabinet and is glad to receive any suggestions or reports from a Cabinet member regarding academic or social affairs. 148 1 1 1 1 1 1 CL BS 1 1 I 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1926 .AER 3 as ! 1 1 51 21 11 1 1 11 2 l I , ,ff I L f .'i'Jiw,, 'J ij..f'i Vi' grad, f Law . p A A Ag , i pw 7 '-X.b ,Y ja ,kill-' ju!! JJ? I I R so- l we 4- P .1-V ' jjj? I A 'T W If-Ji I af 'T Ni My Back Row: LANG, UNTZ, EATON, FARRELL, RUGG, GOODRIDGE, STORY, WHITEHEAD, WRIGHT, BROOK, DRITsAs Third Row: LEONARD, MITCHELL, SPINNEY, HARRON, BALCOM, GOUDEY, CONNELLY, OHBRIEN, GREELEY, BRIGI-ITMAN, MAHONEY, BARRETT CHAMBERS Second Row: HASKIN, ROBBINS, AVERY, FROEBERG, GRADY, CAMPBELL, KELLAR, HAASE, SCHOBBR, HORAN First Row: LYNCH, HOOLEY, LEACH, BURBECK, ALVES, Fox, SAXSMYTH, PIKE, MAOBRAYNE ENGLISH CLUB DORIS CAMPBELL ..... . President MONA GRADY . VicefPresiderit SIGNE FROEBBRG . . Secretary DOROTHY KELLAR ........ Treasurer I The English Club is an organization primarily for those girls who have a deep and keen appreciation for literature, and who ind genuine pleasure in reading the Worthfwhile books. The club began its activities this year with a delightful party to Welcome its members. In December, with Dr. and Mrs. Coffman as its guests, the club enjoyed Captain Applejack at the Copley Theatre. Shortly after, the' members gathered around the Christmas tree for a Yuletide party in the sorority room. Dr. Shipherd entertained the club with a reading from Pickwick Papers, and Dr. Coffman with a very amusing account of the origin and history of a steed found in the ruins of a medieval castle. This steed was afterward presented to Dr. Shipherd with appropriate comment. ' The club is planning to have a series of lectures by persons of literary distinction. 150 T .RM fy il Milf V I Back Row: SAXSMYTH, GAYNOR, SCHOBER, R. COHEN, ELMES Second Row: PECKHAM, MURPHY, EMERY, HILL, KRASTIN First Row: MACPHERSON, HOOLEY, LUMB, L. CUNNINGHAM WRITERS' CLUB ANNETTE MURPHY . I President SYLVIA EMERY . VicefPresident DOROTHY PECKHAM . . . . Treasurer LL . . . 75 True ease m writing comes from art, not chance. The Writers, Club realizes the truth of the above quotation, and its members whose marks show that their Writing is a pleasure develop this art by practice. The best results of the year's practice are collected in the volume, Story and Verse. Besides increasing their ability by constant Writing, the members receive additional inspiration from their monthly meetings, at which speakers, who are successful creative writers, address them. 151 .. .V Back Row: LEWIS, SWETT, THOMPSON, COHEN, STERLING, DVILINSKY, BRIGI-ITMAN, GOLDEN, WISE Second Row: LEWIS, LEONAED, GINSBURG, GOLDSTEIN, GEROFSKI, Fox First Row: JENEAU, FISHMAN, BROOK, BLACK, JACOBS PRESS CLUB RUTH THOMAS . . President CHARLOTTE GOLDSTEIN VicefPresident EVELYN GBROFSKI . Secretary GOLDIE FOX . . . . Treasurer P. A. L. hasbeen given an unusually large amount of publicity this year through the efforts of the Press Club. Membership in the club is restricted to those girls who have been delegated by their respective clubs to represent them in the Press Club. Every P. A. L. dance or party that takes 'place is Written up by an enthusiastic reporter. There is not, however, all work and no play for these young journalists. The club's gala affair was a supper and theatre party which took place just before Christmas. 152 I dal i x li I .ill ' I K I .fs . . 3 l .y - 1 5 N l xl, P -w ' X X 'V 'iw . - I I M l lu jx, ' Y.,-.w X V A.. X3 N A rv .K A l . . yi A5 X' l if ,Xb .1 Sh! .R 3 A ug N L3 I , U Q . I LN Q. X5 ff -,AJ I f f V ' lx 1 f ',V- 34. y X t E - C3 If . gf' Q., Y T I If Back Row: BUREECK, JACOBS, JENEAU, RYAN, GEROFSKI, GORDON, Fox, STEINBERG Third Row: ROBBINS, BLETI-IEN, MARSTON, DAVIS, NORMAN, HATHORNE, H. DURFEE, C. EDMONDS, PHILLIPS Second Row: ALvEs, LEWIS, DUPERTUIS, CONNELLY, COTE, MANN, LEONARD, DE ANDRIA, GROSS, SIARKIEWICZ First Row: MEISTER, HELLER, WEIRNICK, WRIGHT, LYONS, STORY LE CERCLE FRANOAIS GRACE MANN . President MARION CUTIE . Vicefllresident AGNES LEONARD . Secfretafry MARY CONNELLY . . . Treasurer Le Cefrcle Francais has enrolled in its numbers this year a very enthusiastic group of girls. The purpose of the Cefrcle is to make the study of French more 'interestingfand to promote a feeling of friendship and cofoperation among our fellow students. During the year the Cercle has socials and entertainments at which some topic of interest is discussed. . The Cercle owes a great deal of its success to Professor de Andria, who has been very faithful in his efforts in behalf of the Cevcle. 153 f I l I Back Row: MERRI1-T, M. NELSON, ELLIS, FREYBERG, GLAZIER, ADAMS, E. HOSEORD, CLOUGH, CREMINS, POOLE, JENKIN, TEBBETTS Third Row: MAOBRAYNE, MARDEN, LANG, AVERY, RUGG, R. HALL, HYDE, BLETHEN, BURTT, MERRILL, RANDAZZO, ROSENEAUM Second Row: LEARY, LAUDER, KEANY, SWEENEY, LUME, LUOE, JENEAU, THOMPSON, NICI-IOLs, LEWIS First Row: M. ROBBINS, LEACI-I, H. HALL, A. ROBBINS, CARSLEY, DRXTSAS, TAPLON, SWETT SPANISH CLUB SARA LUMB . . . President GERMAINE JENEAU VicefPresident ELIZABETH SWEENEY . Secretary MARGARET THOMPSON Treasurer The Spanish Club started the year very successfully by electing Sally Lumb for its president. Margaret Keany very ably took charge of those informal parties that will always be dear to the members of the club. ' The success of the club, and especially of Noche Espaiola, Was: due to the untiring efforts and genuine support of Miss Luce, Mr. Onate, Miss Nichols, and Miss Hazlewood. La Media Narcmja was one of the features of the year. 154 2 - 1 Back Row: MARDEN, HAYDEN, STERLING, F. HARTSHORN, LITTLE, CHELSTROM, KLEINBERG, P. HARTSHORN, CooMEs 'Third Row: SOLOMON, BRIGHTMAN, ARONSON, PANTELL, LANG, SCHOFIELD, HIRSCHEELD, SLOTNICK, KRIVITSKY, PETKUN, Lircmrz Second Row: ANDERSON, FISHMAN, Sci-IOBER, HASKELL, VAN DEENE, THIEL, SAXSMYTH, VINKS First Row: PAKIZEK, REESE, LYoNs, WISE, FUHRMAN GERMAN CLUB NELLIB VAN DENE . President AURELIA SCHOBER VicefPresident LYDIA THIEL . Secretary SARAH FISHMAN .......,. Treasurer The German Club has begun its fourth year with an enrollment of over fifty members. This year, each meeting has been in charge of a different group of girls. Among these interesting meetings was Schubert Nightf' when the college Orchestra and various members of the club entertained with selections from Schubert. At the Christmas party, a real German supper was served, after which Dr. Marshall L. Perrin gave an interesting talk, in German, on the origin of Christmas. This was one of the jolliest meetings of the year. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Haskell, the club put on as its annual play, Das Geirzschen 'von Bucheriau. 155 BURTT, MELVIN, DAVIS, HANNAH DRAMATIC CLUB HELEN V. DAVIS . . President LOUISE MELVIN . . Vicefllresident MIRIAM HANNAH . Secretary DORIS BURTT .... . . Treasurer Our membership is composed of the Dramatics class of last year, the present Dramatics class, and those students who are interested in the theatre and the production of plays. The club held an informal tea and reception on January 15. Our guests were the members of the Copley Theatre Company, the members of the faculty, and the new mem' bers of the club. Mrs. T. Lawrence Davis and Mrs. E. E. Clive poured tea. Helen Davis, president of the club, was hostess. Frances Hartshorn was in charge of the decorations and the refreshments, and was very ably assisted by Lillie Kleinberg and Doris Burtt. Mildred Weichel took charge of the entertainment. 156 dy . o oo 0a 009 91' l I F I . I l I l I l I I I I gi 3 D C l il , f I ' Y I l' 1 I, I, I II ' I ll 2 I EI II I I I Z , I QI l I A , l v I fl I l I I 1 il I I X. ll I l 'I E 1 ls 1 Back Row: BRIGHAM, NORRIS, ADAMS, BRYCE, CAMERON, STONE, ALLEY, MOKELVIE, DANIELS, PORTER Ig Second Row: STARKEY, BYRON, PEARCE, WARDWELL, Luca, MERRITT, CASE, SILVERMAN, KELMAN Il First Row: MCCAEE, OWEN, BUTTERFIELD, MuzzEY, SNOW, LUMB, MCCARTI-IY ll ' l 'I ,V I4 GLEE CLUB ' U DORIS WARDWELL President l HAZEL CHICK . VicefPresiderIt gg HELEN BYRON Secretaryffreasurer ll' NATHALIE CAsE . Librarian I PEARL DANIELS ' . Pianist 3 MIss ANN MERRITT . Director II l il ll l The Glee Club has been an active unit this year, under the directorship of Miss Ann III Merritt. Besides the regular concert and dance, they have sung for Assembly' and have given a concert for the sailors. I LII Iv I IIT While Miss Luce, our supervisor, has been unable to take an active part in the organiza Ig tion, she has given much of her support and help. II Ii Il I I I II 158 I lp l IH I 51 I I I I l l l l I ,I II l l l I C l Wm..ll1-R l l lj1i 'if , , ,, , Back Row: DALEY, ROSENBAUM, NEEDLE, COUGHLIN, SLISHMAN, CLARKE, COHEN, SHAW First Row: NICHOLS, STONE, NORRIS, DOWNEY, TREPETHEN, WARDWELL, BYRON ORCHESTRA MARGARET DALEY . President GRACE DICKINSON . VicefP'resident . Secretaryfcffreaswrer FRANCES DOWNEY HESTER DUREEB . . , . . Librarian ate Director of the Orchestra, very enjoy' Under the direction of Miss Nichols, Associ able programs are rendered at Assemblies throughout the college year. ' ' ' ' ' It also la s The Crchestra is one of the chief entertarners on Parents Night in May. p y for the Spanish, German, and French Club plays. At present the members of the Orchestra are trying to raise money, in order to buy ' d l f l ruments for the College. We surely Wish them a great ea o success new inst 159 GG .C K Back Row: TREFETHEN, OiATE, DOWNEY First Row: MOCARTHY, HORVITZ, BRIGHTMAN, NICHOLS, STONE MANDOLIN CLUB MARGARET TREFETHEN . President SARAH HORWITZ . . . VicefP'resident ADELINE BRIGHTMAN . . Secretary MARGARET GOLDEN . . A . . Treasurer Although the members of the Mandolin Club are limited in number, nevertheless the work is being carried on with more zeal than ever before. The German songs played by the club delighted the appreciative audience at the German Club entertainment on February 5. The annual Orchestra and Mandolin Club concert, which vvas held in the spring, was very successful. u Many thanks are due to Mr. Onate and Miss Nichols for their interest and careful direction. . 160 f fy: f 2 f W5 7 X QM f QYUH i f R X ' ,x ,E H X 7: v ' -r 7'? En W fm 2 7 f me E Q 0 9 ww ww f 5 . ME g fyiiffxf X l 2 , W' ii Q X ig-iw: ff we K If Sw! . ,, QQJM W-iff? f L S LG Q5 , .g N 4 W . U' -xx fxf NCQ I -Xi-521 fxx 5 xg,-,if W ff CQ7 MWF! SEQ 57 --- Nffg Z ww gb if M L53 XE ,Q f I A KELMAN V I LEONARD A Y MAHONEY Y V LEWIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ANNIE LEw1s . . ' President AGNES LEONARD . . ' VicefPresiderLt MIRIAM KELMAN . Secretary MARY MAHONEY ........ Treasurer The Athletic Association sponsors all sports at the college, which start earlyrin the fall with field hockey. Then basket ball takes the lead, and each team comes out for practice with renewed vigor, in order to be in triml' for the series games. Later on, volley ball, tennis, and swimming take their respective places, each sport being hailed with enthusiasm. Meanwhile, the Freshmen are practising faithfully for their gym meet. When the big day arrives, all Freshies don their gym', suits Cwith middies of a dazzlingtand unnatural whitel, and perform their stunts to the best of their ability. The greatest event of the season, however, is Field Day, when professors and students alike enjoy a day of fun at Riverside. 162 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: BOARDMAN, MELHADO, PEARCE, CAMPBELL, MCCLINTOCK, BURKE, CONNELLY, LEONARD First Row: FROEBERG, LEWIS, JENEAU JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM H001 EY Lm: SILVERMAN ISENBERG 163 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: LEARY, HORN, ELMES, SLEEPER, LAMB, SWETT First Row: BARRETT, MAI-IONEY, NAIGLES F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM- Back Row: JOHNSON, MCGORUM, Bassom, VAUGHAN Front Row: ELMER, ENO, WYLIE, YOUNG 164 fNX gf, L 5 f f ON . 'L L - 0 x N- c f f W N,-1 X ,Au V-E -A V , , , M X I N M A I I Q TQaf QCTIU TI6 III II II, ,I I I IrI Y, I I ACTIVITIES I , Convocation XIII I At the winter convocation of Boston University, which was held at Tremont Temple I I p on February 25, Dr. Daniel Lash Marsh was formally presented to the students of the Unif versity as the new President. Mr. Harold W. Roupp of the School of Theology, repref I senting the students, welcomed the President heartily. In his response, Dr. Marsh urged IIII. II I the spirit of cofoperation among the various departments of the University. I IYIII II I I II ,I I I I I ,II I I I I ' I II II I I The Reverend Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of New York, also gave an address, in which he emphasized the necessity of maintaining high academic standards. I III I III I I III I German Club Pla I II I y I II I The greatest event on the German Club's calendar-the annual play-was held on I February 5 in Convention Hall. In spite of the storm and difficult transportation, Das III, I Ganschcn von Buchenau was a financial and social success. The members of the cast were: I . I Das Ganschen . . Selma Orlov ISI , V Herr 'von Fink . . Aurelia Schober I Herr von Silberlmg . . Annette Murphy Der Baron . . . Marion Lyons I ,II Die Baronin . . Lydia Thiel In jacob . . . Mignon Soire I ii QI ' I 'I Lillie Kleinberg and Arline Hughes were. in charge of decorations, while Ellice Schofield and Helen Hayden took care of the candy sale. The proceeds of the play will go toward a Scholarship Fund, which, in time, will be used to send a worthy student abroad for a year's study in Germany. ' II II I I I I I I 166 I II II I' I I 4 II I E, I. I I. I I I I ' f f GERMAN CLUB PLAY 167 . ' ' a t . Stunt Night Such a jolly, rollicking Stunt Night! Everyone had a glorious time, the judges alone felt uncomfortable, for they found it very difficult to decide upon the best stunt. The entertainment began with a short sketch, uSlickerettes,', presented by the Spanish Club. Then the Athletic Association 'staged A Mock Physical and Medical Examinaf tionfl The two victims were thoroughly knocked and pounded in various ways.. Theta Psi gave A Womanls Idea of a Playf, The plates that crashed to the floor appeared realistic enough, but, unfortunately, none of them broke. Phi Beta Phi gave an unusually clever sketch called, 'LThe King's Breakfastf, A prize fight, presented by the Press Club, was the next act. We wish all pugilists would powder their noses, if it would make them look as attractive as our fair combatants. During the intermission Muriel Goudey entertained with three songs. 'gWhat To Do When the Trustees Pay You a Call could have been the caption of Kappa Omega's offering. We'll never forget 'LPat's expression when she moaned, 'Tye made a mistake! She echoed all our own longfendured sufferings in Typewriting. The joint production of the Orchestra and the Mandolin Club was a rare mixture of merrif ment. Imagine Peg,' Daley as Mr. Cnateg Margaret Golden doing the Charleston, Margaret Roche impersonating a Hkidn brother, and an ensemble playing on such weird instruments as saucepans and curtainfrods-just imagine such a combination, if you can, and you will have an idea of the fun that we had on Stunt Night! Dramatic Club 's 'Tamous Artists was very well done. Anna Lewis as Jackie Cooganl' brought a tear to our eyes, and Annie Lewis as Charlie Chaplin dried it up. The German Club brought the evening of laughter to a close with a quaint Dutch Cleanserl' dance. g J The judges then filed off to a secluded spot, and conferred weightily with one another. After much deliberation, Mr. Ames, as spokesman, announced that Kappa Omega had produced the best stunt. And it was all over! n P554 Cast for Spanish Club play: Dona Candida, Mildred Weichelg julia, Mildred Thompf song Don Fmtos, Frances Rosenbaum, Apeles, Frances Randazzog Agapito, Sylvia Isenbergg Don Rgmpeya, Nathalie Case, El Cfriado, Priscilla Bullukian. 168 I I ' - C nr.-. - - - -'::f1 f IL,- .aaas41Q: - - f- Y- an--is . . .. . ., H, 'S KAPPA OMEGA-THE WINNING STUNT SPANISH CLUB PLAY 169 f 1 i c '-' -rl Back Row: TREFETHEN, GALLOWAY, ISENBURG Front Row: MANN, JUDAH junior Prom Committee Although SIVAD will go to press before the arrival of Junior Week, plans for the Promenade are completeg and We hope to make it the most successful affair of the year. The scene of gaiety will be Alden Park Manor, on May 7. Billy Lossez and his Orchestra will furnish the music. Evelyn Galloway is Chairman of the junior Prom Committee. The other members are: Alice Isenburg, Frances Judah, Grace Mann, and Margaret Trefethen. 170 Q W ' fd' if N UL FT f-W Kf ?-'N f 59 gems' ff- , 4 K 1 X i f Ki 4 XXX in xfq j tx Q7 N ff I ff I X 7W ,A OVTDITGY Y 2' l DORMITORY 1 I I w MRS. SMITH M.:-1. ' .- '- Music ROOM IN DORMITORY 172 i t FOLLEN DORSM To dormitory girls, the words, 'Tollen Dorm, will ever hold within themselves the ower to conjure up a host of vivid memories. Our gayest Muse remembers careless hours P of merriment and laughter, accompanied by the rhythmic strumming of a ukulele, or the merry tinkle of a mandolin. Gay snatches of dorm songs drift to us. We remember midf ni ht spreads which proved the fallacy in every gastronomic law. Sport dances, the g ,. d Hallowe'en and Yuletide parties blur into a delightfully confused jumble of masquera e,- tros ection Nor can we forget the KidM parties, when even the Seniors deserted re p . dignity and tortoisefrimmed spectacles, and, with juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, wore hairfribbons and curls. Perhaps in some Stygian cave of remembrance lurk memories shrouded in mourning, ' ' ld f ' for et h me forth with dismal groans from abysmal depths where we wou am g whic co them. Here pass, in solemn review, the flunked exam-the studyfhour telephone call, ' ' - f 'll h' h when romance came-and fled-the lost permission, the broken rule the fire dri w ic ungraciously routed us from slumber. Here it is that we learn the futility of the phrase, L'Neither a borrower nor a lender bef' l d? For what were roommates mated--but to borrow or to en the roof campus-hours Best of all are memories of quietly unforgettable hours on d d entimental melodies when old friend' when ukuleles deserted jazz, and strumme reamy s , ships were strengthened and ' d d fheafd only by the jolly moon. Nor must we forget a House Mother who can take care of over a hundred girls, and ld be kinder or more efficient than still laugh either with or at our absurdities. No one cou - ' ' d S niors never fail to greet her eagerly in the Mrs. Smith, and Sophomores, juniors, an e new ones made in the confidences exchange , an ove Fall. ' ' ' dfb e to Mrs. Smith It is with reluctant hearts that ou and Follen Dorm, and 'Lsign outi' for the last time. r Dormitory Seniors will say goo y 173 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1211 1 1 1 11 111 11 1 - 2 1111 1 1111 1 11 11 1 1111 111 111 111 1 1 1 111 1.11 1111 111 '1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1f1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1' 111 11 111 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11' 15 1 1 11 1 111 111 1 11 1 111 111 11 1 11 1 11 1U1 11 V1 11 111 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1111 11 1 11 11 1 111111111 11 11 1 1 1911 141 1 11 '111 ' 111 '11111111 1 1 1111 11 111 1111 11 1 1111 111111111 1111 ' 111 111 1 11 1 11 11 1,1 1 111'1 1 1.111 1 11 111 11 1,1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11, 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 111 '111 1 11 111 111111 111 1 1111 111 1 1111 11 1 11111 111 1 ' '11 1 1 1 1 1 11-1111111 1 111 1 1 11 111 1' 1 1 I 11 1 11 1 12 11 151 15 111111111 11 .111 -111 11 11111 1 -11 1111 H1111-1 11 1 1111 1111 1 1111 1 1 174 1 1111111 1' 111111 1111111 11111 11 1111 1 11111 11111 M1111 11111111 I I I 2, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :f'25' I 5 I Back Row: BARNARD, SHAW, TRAFTON, GERSTENBERG. O'BRIEN, ALVES, CASE, DAVIS, MASON First Row: HAASE, AMBROSE, KELLAR, KRASTIN, CUNNINGI-IAM, LAUDER, MURPHY, ISENBERG SIVAD BOARD Editorfinffjliief THERESA KRASTIN Business Manager Att Depavtment LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM ELLEN AMBROSE Associate Editors ' ELEANOR OQBRIEN ANNETTB MURPHY MIRIAM DAVIS DOROTHY KELLAR NATHALIE CASE CHRISTINE MASON ELSA HAASE -IOSEPHINE TRAFTON DORIS ALVES RITA BARNARD MARY LAUDER ALICE ISENBURG Associate Art Editors ADELAIDE GERSTENBERG Associate Business Managers SYLVIA ISENBERG, PHYLLIS SHAW 176 .......,-...., M. ,..S.. .... - ..........-..li,.l.....-,.-- -, W. L' is HHN' JIU ?3 4..Z,, Ill HW' vii I QA l 'n M- . U lu 313352 :elif-, My 951 0 5 A'3'..V ' ' 'H' H B A 1 X . THE JUNIOR GRAB BAG We, the Class of 1927, ever of a benevolent and kindly disposition, have assembled, in a bag of large and generous capacity, numerous articles that we hold dear, but which we cheerfully relinquish for the benefit of other students in the College. Collectively we donate an unlimited supply of good wishes to everyoneg also years of increasing success to our Collegeg and two pairs of madeftoforder Zippers to Steve for his use in rainy weather. I Individually our contributions are as follows: ELLEN AMBROSE gives a large bottle of India ink. RITA BARNARD donates two luscious dimples. MARION BERWICK contributes her salutation, Hi there! ESTHER BISHOP offers the mischievous glances from her big eyes. HELEN BLACK puts in the poems she wrote for SIVAD. BEATRICE BUCK gives her earnestness. A PRISCILLA BULLUKIAN gives her favorite golf sticks. GERTRUDE BURNS donates her Park Street struggles. HELEN BYRON gives her song, HP. A. L. ANNA CARVEN contributes her fondness for a good time. ROSE CARVEN donates her extensive wardrobe. NATHALIB CASE contributes her energy to wget things done. V EDITH CHADWICK gives her ticket to Exeter. LILLIAN CHAMBERS leaves her position as secretary to Mr. Smith and Mr. Ames. MARGARET CLARKE drops in her Holy Cross banner. RUTH CLARKE contributes her pretty handwriting. HILDA CLOUGH gives her snapshots of Porto Rico. ELIZABETH COBB gives her capability as President of Y. W. EDITH COHAN puts in her ability to think deep thoughts. ROSE COHEN donates her attractiveness. MILDRED COLSON gives her jolliness. MARION COTE gives her roguishness. H R LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM donates her unintentional showing up of the Physics Class. MARGARET DALEY gives a hearty laugh to drive away all gloomy usperritsf' RUTH DENNISON gives her daintiness. ZELDA DOCKHAM leaves her fondness for chiffon stockings. MARJORIE DODDS donates her pep, ' 178 f Q33 MARY DRISCOLL gives her frontfrow seat in I ' ' CATHERINE EDMoNDs contributes her sweet tgitiwiliicidlate Accounting' MARY FARRELL gives the hours she spent waiting for haf train. ESTHER FENTON leaves her delight in reading aloud in American Lit, SARAH FISHMAN gives the smallest watch we have ever seen. KATHARINE FLEMING gives her blackboard drawings in Physics Class, MARGARET FOLEY offers her sincerity. EVELYN CALLowAY gives her trials as Chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. MURIEL COUDEY leaves the memory of a sweet voice. ANNA GREELEY puts in her wellfloved Accounting books. ELSA HAASE contributes the gray hairs she acquired as Picture Editor of SIVAD. PAULINE HARTSHORN gives her success in teaching the makefup Shortland Class. BEATRICE HooLEY gives the 'gknackl' of being the iirst one out after a quiz. SARAH HORVITZ donates her enthusiasm for French III. ELLA HOWE contributes her quiet manner. FRANCES HoYT gives her dignified height. SYLVIA ISBNBERG gives one, good voice. ALICE ISENBURG contributes the questions she asked in Ed. Psych. N FRANCES JUDAH submits a curly mop of hair. DOROTHY KELLAR offers a part of her love for Toodles Qher ca1:D. THERBSA KRASTIN donates a dictionary of hyphenated words. ' MARY LAUDER gives a successful SIVAD dance. PRISCILLA LEACH contributes the piece she spoke in College Life when we were Ereshmen. HILDA LEVEEN gives her petiteness. ANNA LEWIS gives her balloon dancef' FLORENCE LIFE puts in her versatility. MARION LYONS leaves her role as Cranddaddy in the German Club play. EDITH MCCULLOCH donates a complete set of history books. ISABBL MCKENZIE gives her executive ability. DoRoTHY MACLEOD contributes her ever ready smile. HELEN MACPHERSON gives the college ring. KATHLEEN MADDEN discloses her secret of never looking tired. GRACE MANN gives her ability to make and hold friends. p ISABELLA MILLOY donates her long journey between P. A. L. and the Canal Zone. ANNE MOYNIHAN leaves her favorite expression, Oh, gosh darn! MARY MULLIN gives her unsuspected histrionic talent. ANNETTE MURPHY gives her literary ability. 179 I i f l MARGARET MURPHY contributes her devotion to Mary Driscoll. GLADYS MURRAY adds her facility in making her trial balances ubalancef' EILEEN NooNAN gives her calm disposition. MARY NOWAK leaves her interest in Psychology. ' ETHEL PARKER donates her ability to write history theses. I ALICE PHETTEPLACE leaves her perfect transcripts as inspirations to all future strugglers. ' OLIVE PIPER gives her envied slenderness. MARION PORTER leaves a jar of Slikum which she used on her permanent wave. MARGARET PYNE gives the latest song hit. FRANCES RANDAzzo offers her goodflooking marcel. ELEANCR RHODES gives her goodfnaturedness. A MARGARET ROCHE donates her fetching ways. FRANCES ROSENBAUM contributes her place in the Orchestra. GERTRUDE SCHLESINGER donates her ability to remain undisturbed during the Money and Banking quizzes. KATHLEEN SHARKEY gives her gentleness. Q PHYLLIS SHAW leaves her subscription blanks to next year's SIVAD Board. ALICE SHEA donates the i A's she received in Intermediate Accounting. ANNE SILVERMAN contributes the sketches that she was always drawing in her notebook. MILDRED SMART offers a lively curiosity. i BERTHA SToNE submits her combats with Hbimetallismf' MABLE TE'BBETTS donates her eagerness to get one of Miss Luce's smiling faces. LYDIA THIEL gives her allegiance to the German Club. JOSEPHINE TRAFTON gives her loyal desire to work unceasingly for SIVAD. MARGARET TREFETHEN contributes the piano in the Assembly Hall. MABEL TRULsoN gives the merry twinkle in her eyes. C MYRTLE VAIL gives her delight in pulling curtain strings. I GENEVIEVE WEBER contributes an autobiography entitled, g'My Life as a Com' muter from Lynn. HELEN WHITLOCK tucks in our love for P. A. L. 180 MILES f 1- fs , A A - , fj. ir- ,,::.,-?-,-, 2 -,Aja Qfgfo se 'l-'S il- - , l I THE COLLEGE MONTHS SEPTEMBER Heard on the opening clay of College: I ' I had a marvelous vacationlll i uOh, dear, I gained ten pounds! -went in swimming almost every dayf' When do we get our lockers?ll OCTOBER Crisp air. Red apples. Popfcorn. I Spfofofofofooofks ! NOVEMBER . ' November holds dark days of fear and dreadg We cram for midfterm quizzesg yet we find That when the storm is past, Thanksgiving Day Brings crammin', too, but of a different kind! DECEMBER Christrnas Suggestions: For SENIORS, a twentyfeightfhour day in which to do Office Methods For JUNIORS, goodflooking men to be reserved for the Prom. For SoPHoMoREs, copies of Kesterls Accounting Theory and Practice. For FRESHMEN, adding machines to assist them with their budgets. JANUARY New Tear Resolutions: To stop eating candy, chewing gum, etc. To read all advance assignments every day. To answer a fire 'drill at 2 A. M. cheerfully. To look forward to the transcript. 1 182 I 4 FEBRUARY Snowballs. Sleigh rides. Sugar hearts. Sophomore Hop. MARCH March winds are famous everywhere- They nearly blow you from your feet But you ought to feel the frisky ones That pick you up on Garrison Street! APRIL The hurdy gurdy man begins his rounds. Steve deserts his warm spot in the cellar, and suns himself on the college wall A young man s fancy- 3 and it is spring! MAY To the Junior, this is the month of months For she dresses up in her best, And is off with a gay and blithesome step To dance at the Prom with the rest. JUNE Class Day. Commencement. Commiseration. Come again! 183 5 I V OUR MOVIE HITS Exclusive Screenings at P. A. L. Hot Water ..... . . . . . Exam time The Age of Innocence . - Our FfCSh111HI1 year Thg Live Wife , , . . Ellen Ambrose The Gold Rush , . When we pay our tuition Fine Clothes , ', , . . . Miss Carvell The Ancient Highway Garrison Street We Moderns . . . . . Us The Freshman . . . . Herself The Conquering Powerfsj . . . Faculty The New Commandment . . . No Smoking! His Secretary . . . Some of our Alumnx The Unguarded Hour . . An unannounced quiz AMBITIONS I used to- think Ild like to be A sailor, and go off to seag But lately I have found That it would be a better plan To grow to be the organ man- And take the monkey 'round. Professor Kent confesses that the only Latin he remembers consists of the following: dog-dogum--pupsie4bitum ! 184 fi A RGOMMATE - CTO my former roommatesj Une who shares your joys and sorrows, One who reads your mail, One to whom you always go When all the others fail. Une to whom youid trust a secret, Knowing she would never tell, Cne you're always glad to wait on, When sheis sick, or when she's well. One who loves you every morning, Who loves you every night, Who loves you when you're with her, And when you're out of sight. And when one can mean all that- All that and even more, What a privilege it was to have Not merely one-but fowr! WHY NOT? A very good idea, I'l1 say- This celebrating Motherls Day. And now I hear they're putting through A Father's Day-well, that's good, too. Itis like a birthday twice a year. And isn't it a little queer That some folks think it's foolish. I Canit puzzle out the reason why, For let me tell you, by the way, I'm advocating DGUgl'lfCT,S Day! 185 ill r lil , , . l I I WU THE DAILY DGZEN AT P. A. L. . 4 Y 1. Running to reach a 9.00 A. M. class at 9.03. I I 1 I iii: li I l I . I lx Ml ii . I I .l .,. ir. 2 2. Reading the notices on the bulletin board. 3. Trying to get something at the bookstore at 11.00 A. M. 4. Pushing vigorously in the lunch room line. I 9 5. Upfandfdown stairs drill between classes. fill 6. Locating the locker key you dropped in the dimness of your alley. I 7. Trying to make yourself comfortable in the Assembly Hall seats. l 8. Getting absence slips signed. Ili 9. Deep breathing and sighing during a quiz. E 10. Paying attention to the professor and at the same time trying to see what is happening ll on the roof across the street. . J' 1, 1 .I A il -. lgxg 11. Sitting on the usofal' in the front corridor. an ' 12. Trying to End Mr. Colby. I' ' 1 fx I V J, 'l ' 151' I A PRoBLEM IN EooNoM10s 1 I MRS. MACDONALD: What would you consider a fair amount to spend on clothes for a year? SoPHoMoRE: It depends on the size. .M 4.1! ill ' it lil PHYSIOLOGICALLY SPEAKING IN PSYCHOLOGY PRoEEssoR: Give an example of internal conflict. ' HEARD IN THE REAR: Ice cream and pickles! EXAMS QWith apologies to Carrie jacobsfBondD just afworryin' o'er you, . All the time affeelin, blue, Wonderin' if I'm going to pass, Hopin' time will go real fast. ' . Exams-you scare me through and through just afworryin' o'er you! 186 ' HOBBIES Waiting for the mailman . Listening to excuses Going to the movies Pleading for dues . Playing bridge p . Acting dignihed . Cutting classes . Looking for Happy Being patient . . Tuning inw on the radio . . Answering Cand askingb questions . Catching mice . PRoFBssoR: What is a neural arc? y STUDENT Ctimidlyjz Is it something like Noah's Ark? There isa 'Lprofw at P. A. L. Who makes his quizzes brief, Which to his busy students Is always a relief. When in a quiz he said, Just name, And did not say, Discuss, His pupils rose up one by one And made an awful fuss. First up spoke one and then another, g'Don't you want us to discuss? And finally in despair he said, You may cuss, but not discuss lv 187 . . All of us Miss McClintock Dorothy Kellar The Treasurers . Florence Liff . The Seniors . . Any of us Priscilla Leach . Miss Dyer Margaret Daley . Our Faculty . Steve, the Cat I APPRECIATION Ch, little Pekingese: Since once I heard thee sneeze With a fussy little wheeze, And Watched thy trotting legs, Like sawedfoff wooden pegs- Since I spied thy puggy nose A In its flattenedfout repose, And Watched each Hopping ear With which thou seemst to hear- Since I found thy heady eyes Peeping out in dumb surprise From thy silky tangled hair Which no other dog would wear- Since I, saw thee, I have said, Are other doggies dead? Can not a dog be found- Some large, substantial hound With lengthy pedigree To take the place of thee? Did they choose thee for thy face Gr thy shortflegged, wohbly grace? Or art thou but a toy For thy mistress to enjoy? Oh, little Pekingese, With thy fussy little wheeze Thou art-full of mysteries. 188 3, HIS PICTURE It is only his picture, a lifeless picture That looks at me all the while And I get so tired of that same old pose- I Wish he would move or smile! He looks so lifelike that I often think He may really speak to me, But the days of Aladdin, of fairies, and elfs, 'Are the things of the uusedftofbef' So he doesn't move, or smile, or speak, But looks steadily at me all day, And I sometimes Wonder, what is the use Of his photograph, anyway? Is it to make me think of him oftener And of the fun that used to be? Is it to take me 'away from this land of school p To the land of memory? But I can't live nor pass on memory, For this, alas, is the present, So I turn to my Shorthand, Spanish, and Ec.- And my thoughts are not so pleasant! I mustn't think of such trivial things, The intellectual trend Is the one I must take-but let me see, When shall I see him again? It is just his picture, a lifeless picture, It is only a memory- ' But I Wish he were real and could talk and laugh For I crave reality! 189 l I ti BANDITS I laid down my newspaper with a half sigh, a half shiver. Bandits, bandits, and more bandits-the papers were filled with thrilling and fearsome descriptions of the holdfups which had been terrorizing the country for the past six months. Now I understood why the Perkins, our nextfdoor neighbors, recently bought a ferociousflooking, squarefjawed bulldog, and why Tom Robbins, my neighbor on the other side, attends the boxing class at the Y regularly twice a week. Once I happened to mention to him that I admired big, husky men Che's sort of thinl, andI thought perhaps he took up boxing to make an impression on me. It's the bandits he is preparing for, though, must be. Bandits, or no bandits, however, it was getting late, and I had a nine o'clock class the next morning. - I went around the windows twice to make sure that they were locked, peeked fearfully into dim corners, and tiptoed up the stairs to my room, resolving never again to read the paper just before going to bed. The downy warmth of my covers soon made me drowsy, and before I realized it, I was sound asleep. , How long I slept, I am not sure, but suddenly a sharp click reached my subconscious' ness. Although I awoke with a start, Idid not get up to investigate the noise. It was probably the cat on the tree outside, trying to get into myroom. Click! I stirred uncomfortably. It was strange that there was no pleading umeouwn with the sound. Then an awful thought rushed into my mind. Could-could-it be-? I did' not permit myself to complete this question. For the first time I knew how it felt to have my teeth chatter, and my heart miss beats. My hands grew iciclefcold. I wanted to scream, but not a sound would come from my throat. I heard someone push up the window, and the unmistakable sound of legs climbing over the sill. I could stand it no longer, I flung the covers off my head, and saw-not just one dark, inky form, but two! Stay quiet there, came a gruff command. The other bulk flashed a bright object. ' L'Are you going to subscribe to SIVADT, asked a thundering voice. I was astounded, but managed to stammer, NI-I've subscribed! It seemed as though I had spoken magic words, for the two figures grew shadowy, dim, and faint, finally they disappeared altogether. I collapsed. 190 I 1 THE JANITOR'S CI-IANT The girls are young pests, I really must say, They bother me morn, noon, and night, I go on my knees to search for the keys That they always drop far out of sight. I open their lockers, and sweep up the piles Of paper they leave all around, . I pull out Assembly Hall seats on the nights When parties and dances abound. I turn out the lights, they turn ,em right on, My hair has all nearly turned gray. They rarely close' windows, therbreeze blows in dust- But such is a janitor's day. I thank my good stars when vacation time comes, 4 And yet, it is often so queer, The College seems lonesome without the girls, fun, Their noise I should then like to hear! l d' ' the farce in Drama Class, suggests the following scenario Professor Tay or, iscussing I for a farce: 4 Cops 2 Custard Pies 9. Hotel Corridors 1 Lime Vat 2 Lions Ctamej I Looney Ford 1 Swinging Door 191 1' I I OUR OWN TRUEFALSE EXAMINATION . COpposite eacli true statement, write a plus sign, opposite each false statement, a minus signj 1. On the da before vacation, the eriod from 3 :15 to 4:15 seems ninet minutes lon . Y P Y g 2. We all admire the professor who gives us a ucutn occasionally. 3. Mr. Mechler thinks Pitman is really a very good system. 4. A Freshman remained sitting while the Seniors upassed out. 5. Mr. Oolby thinks Steve isnlt so much, after all. 6. A11 lunch room trays were removed from the tables one day. 7. No Assembly would be complete without a Junior class meeting afterwards. 8. SIVAD came out on time. CWe took a chance on this.-The Editorsj 9. f'Snap courses are all right, but there aren't enough of them. Io. Needed: A nonfcollapsible attachment for desks in Room 5. THE O. M. STUDENT With stealthy mien she slinks along, Her hands behind her hidg ' No doubt she feels considerably As Lady Macbeth did. But perfumes of Arabia Would little aid, I think, A girl to Wash from off her hands That mimeograpli ink. PAL says she would have put a fancy cover on her history thesis, but she thought it was really rather deceitful to dress up the outside like that. 192 tx H1sToRY AS WE SEE IT Boston Tea Party . Petition of Right . The New World . Reign of Terror . The Golden Age . Waterloo ..... The Budget of 1909 CIQ26D . Civil War .... KnowfNothings . The Light Brigade . ' Black Friday . . . . Tariff of Abominations . I I . . In our tea room . No exams for Seniors . P. A. L. to Freshmen . . . Finals Vacation . . Transcripts . College Life Budget . Interclass games . . We won't tell! . Committee on Lights When we have speed tests . . . Class dues THE ACCOUNTING CLINIC This Clinic is a new idea, First tried at P. A. L.g Its doctor and efficient nurse Guarantee to make you well. Those who are ready to 'Icash in Will find they are not bored, For broken figures soon are mended And balances restored. DR. PERRIN'S IDEA CF AN EVENING GOWN! L'There,s no evening gown worth more than a hundred with more than two yards of goods in it. 193 dollars. I never saw one yet 1 1 5 1 LITTLE TRIPS AROUND P. A THE TEA ROOM You have an hour free-and then Some other girls you meet, Of course, you should do this, or that, But someone says, uLet's eat! The tea room is a splendid place- To eat and chat-though labels In several places plainly say, g'Don't loiter at the tablesf' THE BooKsToRE A stranger said, I think it's strange, Though P. A. L. is small, Theyive built so nice a bookstore, And right in their front hallf' A student smiled and said, L'Oh, no. P. A. L., as I've found it, A Seems sometimes to be that bookstore With the College built around it! THE SLAB You joke with all your chums, and say: 'Tm next to be up there - And then you laugh Quhafhanj, as if You didn't give a care. But down inside, you sort of squint Your inner eye, and see Your own name written there in gold, As plain as plain can be. 194 in' Y ' sl THE LIBRARY With guileless air you wander in And seize a nearby hookg You pass it over, smilingly, With wouldfhe harmless look. You yawn with careless nonchalance, CYou're really all unneryedb You think youive got away with it . But no- That bookfs resefrveclfl THE CFFICE If you get a call to the oflice And you're a trifle askeeredg lf you get a call to the office And you're a little afearedg just pause for a while and consider That a wrinkle you need not wear- Cause if you and the others weren't here, Why the ofhce just wouldn't be there! THE ROOF It's where we have to go for gym Whene'er the weather's fineg And from the basement upwards It surely is some climb. It's where we go for tennis, And where we take our Hsnapsvs Though outfoffdoors, Stu. G. lets us Go there without our hats. 195 , 1 W REMEMBER CWith apologies to Irving Berlinj Remember the night, the night you crammed For History, remember? Remember you learned of wars and kings And slavery, remember? Remember you learned each President, His party, his term, its main event, Then to the exam you nervously went, I But-you 'forgot to remember! ON LETTING YOUR HAIR GROW Hairpins, liairpins-large ancl sniall, Strewn upon the floor, Dropping, dropping, everywhere- - And I always put in niore! It's just at that awkward and funny length, When I truly do not know If itls long or short, or just what it is, Except that its growth is slow. I try to wave it, but, oh, you should see How the curl slips right away, I tuck the ends under, each in its place, But I always find wisps gone astray. They call our hairpins invisible, Which indeed is very fine, But I know they are not prickfproof, For I feel like a porcupine! ! ! Dr. Chalmers tells this one: VV hat is the difference between a stovepipe anda drunken Dutchman? CFor answer, see page 223.5 g 196 1 f ii't'jMiHiQf1 fifl?-T22 E169 FRONT! - 1? I+' FM A' f Q ,.,fEk 155 Z, ' Zz 'XI' A XX Q - y 'Q ' f? X 'X X igtf, , 1 W 'I I V 1 'f25iJ'I-1 iff ' L X XX ix ON TQ 5 Q X 2 I X - ASQ-- ON TUESDAYS FAMOUS QUERIES BY A FAMOUS PROFESSOR What's an eraser? What's wrong with this picture? How many trial balanceslhave We? - Which quiz do you want-the hard one, or the easy one? 197 Ullb I THE THRILLING EPISODE OF SEVEN FLIGHTS OF STAIRS AND SIX MATCHES It was the time We had to go sf wk wk To the Printerls P? PF Pk To see some proofs. Pk Ulf Pk It was a long Walk . Pk Pk Pk And we were sort of tired PF PF Pk Anyway. if PIC bk It was after 6 CP. PF Pk PF When we got there. Pk Pk PIC The elevator had stopped Pk PIC Pk Running. I wk :af ak The Printer, incidentally, Pk Pk I Pk Is on the seventh floor, Pk PIC PF And We carried a suitcase Pk PF Pk Full of hooks. ' as .ac wk We climbed the seven flights . PF PK PF Of stairs-that is, I if wk Pk We walked up five flights PF - PF Pk And staggered up Pk Pk Pk The other two. Q I Pk Pk P14 When we got there, our tongues Pk PI4 Pk Were hanging out. Pk PF Pk - The Printer looked rather surprised 198 3 r When we asked him, l Dk ak PF Very politely, as wk wk For a drink- of water. af wk Pk He gave it to us. - wk ak as We looked at the proofs. Pk Pk PF It took quite a while. Pk Pk PF Then we started to go, Ulf 14 ,lf And found Pk il! PIC That all the hall lights Pk PIC Pk In the building FF Pk Pk Were out. Pk Pk wk Remember- Plf wk PF We were on the seventh floor Pk PF Pk In a strange building. Plf PF PF It was pitch dark in all the halls ak wk ak And the lights :lf :lf PF Were out. U Pk Pk FF Not being able to think PF Pl! DIC Of anything else to do, Pk Pk FF We laughed-hollow laughter. PF Sf vs The Printer Pk wk PF Fished in his pocket 199 I 1 it i i 1 I 4 1 1 1 3. Y I l If I, x l I, S, l r. l l 1 I, 41 l rl , M ll 51 li ll Q: ll V 31 gy il l li w l x l X , 1 ls li 4? il il fl ll il li ll li l l l sl an il l ji. Q, li il 2 Y Z, 5. il E 'is Q, ,JE fa Ek Y fi l: 'z fx i , .. ,-..-4-- 1. -.- ......,.,.... W - ...fu . ,. !.!z+,J:r 1' -,,4,e,-.-- L ,,,,....4 - And produced six matches. Pk PF if Seven flights of stairs! wk PF PF And six matches! ! Pk PF Pk Well, we started down PF Plf Pk And when we got Pk PF PK About half way . . . PF FF Sk But shucks- PF Pk Pk Why continue? PF PIC FK Of course, it turned out PF PF Pk All right wk ak wk Or else We should not he :F ak Pk Sending this to press UIC Pk FF Now. ' Pk ill Pk We thank you. FRESHMEN: ATTENTION An officer on hoard a warship was drilling his men. I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air,,and move them as if he were riding a bicycle, he explained. Now commencefl After a short effort one man stopped. l'Why have you stopped, Murphy? asked the officer. If ye plaze, sor, was the reply, 0i'm coastingf,-Chicago Tribune. QNOTE: Miss McClintock says that the Freshmen performed this exercise in her classesj 200 BB I ' ,fNs-x CN Bells in the morning, Bells at nightg Bells all day, To guide us aright. Bells for classes, And bells for bed- To the sound of bells ' Our lives are led! P7'6S67'Lt1:'I'lg : Most Famous Gentleman at P. A. L STEVE 201 is f i A FLOWER SHOW AT P. A. L. We have had various kinds of shows at P. A. L., why not have a Flower Show, too, with every girl contributing some favorite blossoms? All of the girls could offer tulips Ctwo lipsD, and some might bring in bachelors' buttons. A few may have a sweet William, and later the bridal veilg still others may run to marigold Cmarry goldj. Snapdragons could guard the doors until the opening of the Show at four o'clockCsj. Then the girls would probably come in plilox Cflocksj, but if the male attendance were light, we should have a number of bluebells. If we have any student from California, she would bring a California poppy. The happyfgoflucky girls have many larlgs Cpur dayl and the quieter ones could supply the daisies Cdays' easel. ' The long names of the unfamiliar flowers might perhaps balsarn C ball somej up, but the Cafeteria would furnish soothing refreshments with buttercups and Honeysuckle. The Dormshould be able to contribute 'many ladies' slippers, and Dorothy Peckham could bring some dandelions Cdandy linesl. We are sure Steve would be pleased to supply the pussywillows. There might be a few girls with bleeding hearts, and one or two may have anenione Can enemyb, but we hope not. W 1NsP1RAT1oN Ch, itls easy to write from the thick of the fight, When life is exciting and wild- When lifels moving fast, with a' roar and a blast, And everything 'round you is riled. There's something to tell, when lifels all pellfmell, A Therels something to write about theng I You have subjects galore, all you want and still more- The words simply corne to your pen. Butwhen youlre at home, and youlre sitting alone, And life lacks all interest and pepg When the muse doesn't work, andyoulre tempted to shirk, And the meter is all out of step, When everythings dead, and your thoughts are like lead- Letme tell you that at such a time, Though perhaps you donlt know it, it sure takes a poet To write a respectable rhyme. - 202 7- f i Q? '59 l SX?-9 b if N.-rf N5 UHRAKY HUGHEE fe QX X5 I rg PANSY FACES GOLDEN pansy looked at me ,,. I ' And winked its red brown eyeg It smiled at me with redfbrown mouth, And tossed its head on high. Another one, with petals white And face both quaint and droll, Looked up and begged that I should wear Him in my buttonhole. A A pansy with a purple dress Awakened from a doze- It raised its head, andwrinkled up . A little yellow nose. Ilve read that ancients used to claim That a flower has a soul . . . Perhaps they have, these pansies In their bluefgold lustre bowl. DREAM O, NIGHT little moon boat sails the sky, llm llniy And we are in it-you and I, I A A Afsailing far and wide. Our boat is blue, with silver tipped, Propelled by paddles lightly dipped Into the starry tide. 204 .1 STILLNESS I ' I ILLNESS far below the surge n , , y Of storming waves at sea' Stillness in the forest depths A While winds race loud and free' Stillness in the steady years, Untouched as small days fleeg And in the heart of things that are, Now and eternally. ICQ Q31 T 1 A EVENING ' EACE broods above the shadowed lake tonight. f1 ,,u5! illllyl T1111 1115111111 hills are 111111111 softy 1111111 E Q Against the west. The moon is brightg A drowsy thrush, With single wearied note, wings swiftly through The breathless hush In homeward flight To treeftop nest, And all the sky is bathed in tranquil light. Peace lingers in my restless heart tonight. The evening stillness brings me thoughts of you- Of love and dreams In waning light. The cooling mist - Serenely blurs the hilltopls twilight blue To amethyst. The stars are whiteg And darkness seems To bring you gently through the fragrant Night. 205 1 1 ' K ' THE WINDS OF DAWN f I winds of dawn are very neat, Wi '- ' They creep so quietly ' Into your room to tidy things Before you stir to see. With little breezes for a broom They sweep each corner through, And whisking all around, they look For something more to do. They gently brushacross your face To puff all cares away, And dust among the cohwebbed thoughts As long as they dare stay. I For with the first gleams ofthe sun, The winds of dawn must go, And picking up their gray cloudfmops, Reveal the sunrise glow. a FAME IWW PICKED up Fame the other day, 11 . , K W pressed it. close to my heart, I kissed it twice for the joy it gave, Then to Love I let it 'part. Love held it loose in her little hand, She raised it high over her head, She tossed it swift in the pit of Time- I And I saw that my Fame was dead. 206 IT IT I HTHESE THINGS I LOVE- Q HE stars appearing one by one, ' E . -: Q -. X .. Small lanterns in the skyg A long cool wind above a lane, I To lift and purifyg White petals on a blossoming tree, ' The gift of fragrant springsg So gently drifting to the earth As borne on fairy vvingsg Quick raindrops on the window pane, Like the sudden rush of feet Refechoing among the walls Of some nightfsilent streetg These things I love, but most of all A cottage with low eavesg - ' A gate that inward swings to Warmth, And Weary folk receives. ' THE OTHER ROAD YF mu o e o er wa aug th th y Q llll l I When all my heartls desire Bids me to follow, gay and free, The road to hills and briar. The pine cone's svveetg the sky, Clean blue Whiteftufted here and thereg A squirrel quirks his beckoning tail- And peace is in the air. 207 x- 4. l -1- - V is mi The windfsongs of the starlike firs, A robin's tune of glee, The friendly brookls confiding voice, Call irresistibly. ' Follow I would the sunfbright road That leads to heartls desire, Yet somehow, Duty, pointing far, Shows new dreams to acquire. HILLTOPS AND GREEN VALLEYS E might have described himself as a philosopher disguised as an idler. He 9 might have smiled whimsically and said that he was just anybody, taking a day off. He was, perhaps, only a L'Merry Andrewn into whose ear spring ff -T4 -' - 2 -f had piped a note or two, and he was off whistling a tune to his own thoughts which were of hilltops and green valleys. Whoever he was, to all appearances he was an idler walking the highway with his back to the town. So leisurely was his gait that the chimneys and steeples only slowly receded behind him. Had he chanced to turn, hesitating, the lure of the city might still have ensnared him, for a veritable Circe has her kingdom in the heart of a city, and her enchantments are often lifelong. Perhaps the stroller on the highway had already broken some chains of the enchantress. Certainly the philosopher had doffed his cap to the Circe of the city, and was still listening to the tune spring lightly played in his ear: A When Time lets slip ci little perfect liowr, Take it, for it will not come againfl E 208 ff s ,ji It may be that our philosopher at last borrowed M Cobbles behind. Turning a gentle curve in the road, he crossed a stone brid e d . H - d - i , 8 , H11 caught Sight of an a uring an uncertain woodland path. It might lead to the hilltop. it might end in a squirrels track. What did it matter to a philosopher who had stole , f the methodical, the conventional, the commonplace? A yellow throat san alinaway mm ing from a thicket. A butterfly on velvety wings fluttered by like a maidgn errY gift, message of happiness. . queen Wit 3 efCUfY,S Wings, for soon he left the Landscapes have a power of hidden meaning. Some seem to prophesy some to Com, memorateg some hold even a fateful atmosphere, while others again bfeafthe a Sense of blessedness. So it seemed to the philosopher on his way to a hilltop, for the joyful spirit of life held sway all about him. Expectancy was in the song of the birds, for they were happily building their nests. ' Now our philosopher has reached the hilltop, has seated himself on a lichenfcovered rock, and is gazing into the green valley. As it often happens on even a brilliant spring day, a sudden soft mist gently obscured the sun, and soon a pattering of raindrops on the leaves sounded like a dance of the water sprites. Another moment, and the sun, sparkling through the raindrops, caused a rainbow to span the sky. Very likely, because no one was looking, the philosopher shook his finger at the Circe of the sky. Had he not the philosof pher's stone, a cheerful temper, that turns to gold all it touches? ' The valley refreshed by the shower seemed greener, and the wild flowers made an exquisite mosaic of bloom. The philosopher reflected on the influence of beauty, its power to dispel the mists of life as the sun dispersed the raindrops. He thought of the men who, through their love and knowledge of the beautiful, would inspire generations to come, men who, even now, were learning in the solitude of green valleys and on hilltops how to draw others from sordidness to greatness in life, men like john Henry Newman and William Wordsworth, who had sought the hills, there to meditate freely. The living thoughts and images inspired by the solitude of the hilltop, or the depths of a green valley, have been carried in the hearts of their disciples. Perhaps the philosopher caught a glimpse of the still curledfup buds of mountain laurel as he rose from the lichenfcovered stone. beautiful, more gilt is beautiful today, but tomorrow, or the next day, something more perfect is coming, he mused. 209 f-X. ll I .. 'fp JB s X Hs' if 1--1-ag l3Q ?Ff?5?REfW f14 Y, 7ji0JQ'Ltf L :HP ibf fjm li T 11 A ma y M x 70 ww sg 14113122-iff f.C?9gfx f , 97151 V - fi 4 5X 42 F A :it65 fxz1f - DVERTISEMENTS VVear oat the door mats of our advertisers. They helped in a great measure to make possible this volume of SIVAD Dear Members of the Class of 1927: Qnly those who have themselves issued such a publication as the SIVAD can fully appreciate the Work done by the editors of this book. They have placed us all under obligation to them. ' As the years come and go you will appreciate the SIVAD more and more. Around it will cluster the dear and unforgetf table associations of the College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston University. The further you get away from your school days, the more precious they will be to you. You will speak with endearing terms of Boston University as your Alma Mater. You will be ambitious to keep her name and fame untarnished. You will be quick to send bright and promising young folks to the various departments of Boston University. You will feel a pride in the achievements of any member of the Boston University family or your fellow alumnae. You will be glad to direct toBoston University the attention of men and Women whom God has entrusted with Wealth. Keep this book as a reminder that Boston University has trusted you and believes in you. i I speak for all the Trustees of Boston University, I am sure, in Wishing you Well. Cordially yours, DANIEL L. MARSH, President. Z12 COPLEY SQUARE STATE STREET MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE THE STATE STREET TRUST CO affords 1ts depos1tors the advantage of three oflices IH excellent locat1ons prepared to meet every banlcrng need MG OffC6 Copl y Sq are Offi COR STATE and CONGRESS STS 581 BOYLSTON STREET Massal1sttsAe eOffie Cor MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE and BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Sa e Deposlt Vaults at three o ces MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CORONA The portable typewriter with large machine features 560. TERMS: ss Monthly RELIABLE TYPEWRITERS OF ALL STANDARD MAKES soLD RENTED REPAIRED -ii.-7 EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES THE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. 191-195 Devonshire Street, Boston SECRETARIAL SUPPLY SHOP, AGENTS Egan-NLM QW... .. -.,, ,,, U -vvhh -K-V q-V-4whW,HVw- omphm nts V of 1 l I Senior Class 214 F E SLINGERI-AND CHALMERS MURRAY 655, P1 Ee Qlraftsman ,ituhiu KENMORE 4810 R The name Ye Craftsman is a guarantee of Senuice ana Satisfactton Gut Photographer 91 NEWBURY STREET BQSTQN, MASS. QS? Compliments of ARTHUR SHVIONS S t a t i o n e r Telephone, Back Bay 7230 ' I ' I I E I A 66 H ntington Ave Boston, Mass. I JK A k f O D t C pon 215 , L, L, Boston University Book Stores A11 of these stores are maintained by the Trustees of Boston University for the colleges IIllllllllIllllllllllllilllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SECRETARIAL SUPPLY SHOP 27 GARRISON STREET Back Bay o98o an- S- an- STUDENTS' SUPPLY SHOP 525 BOYLSTON STREET I Kenmore 2320 D- in- D- LIBERAL ARTS SUPPLY SHOP 688 BOYLSTON STREET Back Bay 5864 2- zu- an- LAW SUPPLY SHOP II ASHBURTON PLACE Haymarket I44Q S- am- D- MEDICAL SUPPLY SHOP 8o EAST CONCORD STREET Back Bay 6189 D- sn- B- THEOLOGY SUPPLY SHOP 72 MT. VERNON STREET , Haymarket o3o5 . 9. Do Ds BOSTON UNIVERSITY OAFETERIA oo NEWB URY STREET ' Back Bay 5920 D' S- n- BOSTON UNIVERSITY FOUNTAIN oo NEWBURY STREET Back Bay SQZO Personnel ' ARNOLD, SHELDON BESSE, ELIZABETH BITGOOD, IR., ELLSWORT BURNHAM, HERBERT - COMPAGNA, LEO OORTRIGHT, ROLAND DAVIS, RICHARD DODDS, MARJORIE FERGUSON, MARY I GILMAN, SHELDON M. GOODNOW, MILDRED HALL, NORMAN HALL, REGINALD HARGRAVES, JUANITA HASKELL, MYRON KERR, MARY LARRABEE, DORIS LEEAVOUR, MARGARET H M. I WRIGHT, JANE LISS, JOSEPH MACCARTHY, ARTH'UR MCCUE, FREDERIC MORIN, NELLA MURPHY, BERNARD NEARING, PHILIP OLSON, IVAN PEARSON, ETHEL REYNOLDS, DOROTHY RUSSO, JULIUS F. SLAMIN, MARY SMITH, FRBDERIC L. TERKELSON, ALBERT THOMPSON, HAROLD TINKHAM, ELIZABETH TRIPP, JEROME O. H. WHITE, HENDRY WOLESON, WILLIAM EDNA MULLIGAN, Bookkeeper. RUTH LEFAVOUR, Cashier. RALPH E. FOGG, Asst. to Gen. Mgr. BETTY THOMAS, Sec. to Gen. Mgr. A. L. DION, General Manager. 216 X ES Hum. 930 320 364 -449 S189 3305 5920 5920 ..,:u2::ul gr. X4 JOHN A. KRASTIN MAKER OF FINE VIOLINS Exquisite in tune Finished in workmanship ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, - MASS. x r r . COVER THE ' 2ART is 3 . i V 5 A Study Oourse in Music Understanding Adopted by the National Federation of M usic Clubs. First Year Time Fundamentals of Music By KARL W. C-EI-IRKENS An authoritative, concise and readable presentation of the fundamentals of music for busy people. Second Year F rom Song to Sympbony By DANIEL GREGORY MASON Leads the student step by step from folk song to the modern symphony. Third Year Musical Instruments By EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY Eight fascinating and fully illustrated chapters. Price, each, 31.50 net ,c .Q Q l Send for Catalog.RECENT DITSON PUBLICATIONS ' ,J- ' Oliver Ditson Company ' 178-179 Tremont Street, Boston Cbas. H. Ditson 8' Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street, New York, N. Y. Order of Your Loral Dmler Compliments of '23 TRAVELER SHOE COMPANY '23 467 WASHINGTON STREET '599 WASHINGTON STREET 175 TREMONT STREET F23 Compliments of TAU . CHI - OMEGA Y. W. C. A. Beacon Hill Cafeteria 3715 BEACON ST., BOSTON OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Luncheon 12-2 Dimief 5-30-7 Students' Special Luncheon 35C Compliments of D AN DAVIS Tlie Editors lzafue appropriated thif little corner in fwbiclz to expreu tlzeir deep appreciation of tlfe unfailing encour- agement Dean Dafuif lzas gifoen in tlze publication of this fvolume MSIVAD. T651 realbl needed more space! 218 -ff? COPLEY THEATRE UNDER THE DIRECTION, OF MR. E. E. CLIVE, ACTOR AND MANAGER, THE MOST IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING BRITISH AND AMERICAN PLAYS ARE PRODUCED ACCORDING TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE- ATRICAL ART BY A COMPANY OF EMINENT AND EXPERIENCED PLAYERS. , Matinees on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday .Stuart Street near Huntington Avenue Compliments of PHI BETA PHI imitb attersun nmpanp Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths 52 SUMMER STREET BoSToN, MASSACHUSETTS Designers and makers of School, College, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry of the highest grade 219 I' J omplim nts of the unior lass 220 X H A jug of Wine, a loaf of bread and thou H Compliments of The 1 CQPLEY SQUARE SPA ffcgfyeresaff' Jlffotlrer 32 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass, ALICE G. CONLEY FACIAL, SCALP AND Hoff oIL TREATMENTS Shampooing, Marcel Waving, Manicuring, Hair Dyeing. Kathleen Mary Quin1an,s Fa e Packs a Specialty. Quinlanss Toilet Preparations. Permanent Waving. 25 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. Room 204 Back Bay 4315 232 and 233 Back Bay 8589 Complzkfzefzfs of K A P PA O M E GA Compliments Of C H I M E S S P A A ,f Delia' u C ndi S MORSE STURNICR, Inc. 10 S a e D , SPECIAL LUNCHEON SERVED T LL IS ts also gg CHIMES CAFETERIA - N Home Cooking 38 HUNTINGTO L Steaks a Chops - Sea Food Corner Huntington and Mass. Avenues B 12 221 ..A7 '.A'fJ' ..f.7 .Af'.A'ff.7' .!.7'..A'f'.A'f'.!.7'.A7'.f.7'.A7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.A'f'.A7' .A7'.f7'.A'f'.A7'.f.7'.!' il g 3 Student government egssoeiation .A'!'.!.7'.A'f'.Af'..f.7Jf+7'.A'!'.f.7'.!.7' i!7fl.7'.A'f'.A'f'.O.7 .A'!'.f.7'.A'!'.f.6 .A'!'.A'f'.f.7'+.A f'.A'f'J' 222 -gil Compliments I l l TEA C O 1 ARTHUR W. CTCCDNNELL CUM S STUDENTS' SUPPLIES PRICES IN 355 BoYLsToN STREET RITE Cnext to Arlington Street Church? Complzmemts of , PI KAPPA EPSILQN ci l i 1 mmwe, ,O ,idd,c, MANSFIELD TAVERN l One is a hollow cylinder, and the other is T Fine-if MOCICTN Hotel p a silly Hollander. between Boston and Providence E V Luxurious accommodations for dinner parties and l banquets, as well as for the transient or perma- l Dr. Coffman, explaining Prometheus as he nent guest' 5 goes to answer the telephone, When the R. A. CHICHESTER, Manager 1 spirits call, what can We do but listen? 1 1 A Telephone, Mansfield x 05 s Compliments of Camp eniy f 1 F ' a' The Qrohestra Q Mm E i i L'-1 A TELEPHONE MAIN 4098 COMPLIMENTS American Gil Products Co. - BOSTCN, MASS. M. P. SCULLIN For Good, Wholesome Vaudeville , B. F. KEITI-PS EVERY WEEK Eating At Glttfv he Hartz is Like Eating At Home H ATMOSPHERE COOKING SERVICE And as for prices, judge for yourself. Luncheon 350 82 50c. Dinner, 5Oc. Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday, 75c 8 Garrison St., 12 Haviland St., Compliments of Pi Theta Delta MAXWELL HAT SHOP' Specializing in fl55.oo Hats ' 59 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. ' B O S T O N Up One Flight Duparquet, Huot 8: Moneuse Co. MG New York Boston Chicago f og, 0 o Manufacturer: of Cf ff' IMPERIAL FRENCH RANGFS C t 'n m .4 1 org A. Q.2ii- Higlz Grade .Cooking Apparatus' O ,'U's ' also General Kitchen Outfitters. - 90 North Street Boston, Mass. - Telephone Richmond 246 - 247 I A Compliments of Glee cist Athletic Heaclquarters Here at Spalding's you can outfit ' yourself complete for your favorite sport ---tennis, golf, swimming, etc. find, every Spalding article is guaranteed correct in quality and workmanship. , Let us Jirwara' a catalogue .ffffwieffee 74 Summer Street, Boston, M2188- 1 - 1 1 rf ,1 1 5 1 , I 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 111 111 1111 1, 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 21 'z Compliments of Sbphomore Class 226 The following lines Were sent to us Without solicitatlon hy a customer Who has employed many primers, When our prznfzng we hxna' gnife clear and clean, W e fe!! hlhf-why iff worh of Dean! And when for speed, we wan! ez .rprznfer T here'.r never a gzeefizen Qf which prznfer. GEO. H. DEAN CO. PRINTERS 74 INDIA STREET BOSTON W. E. HARMON, Prex.-Treaf. Telephones, Main 7 l 12-3-4 ,., ' 'v- , aw w ww, PERFUMERY and Tezfei ffrfiefey The Largest and most complete line in New England . 3. Du jj. cumwmMnHoNERY Selected for its superior quality from the best specialty manufacturers in each line . ShS.PIERCE oo. , BOSTON BROOKLINE Boston's most delightful tea 'room and candy Shoppe 2- D- zn- be runstnick 5511-111112 HOTEL BRUNSWICK A COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON -G 'G 'G A IEIOTEL LENOX, UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT Complimenfy of A FRIEND llQ,V Q W'Ne9II E. G. L. 228 X X CCTRELL SL LECNARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS for all degrees Class Orders a Specialty Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes Tel. Richmond 0118 M. R. LAWRENCE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Poultry Pork Loins, Lard, Hams and Bacon Basement No. Z QNorth Sidel Faneuil Hall Market, Boston Typewriters, Rented, Sold, Repaired L iii. SPECIAL 1 11Q,-i'i5, 4f 't 1 'rw ,Ks 1' RATES a ei ..-aff ,.r, , 1 y . - A1331-. X:f. -QEUQ' i.-1 I. f STUDENTS A E '.C.f.Tfi?5 If' ,Eg .,.....,,..1- ---:vm ACME TYPEWRITER CQ. I73 Huntington Ave. Tel. KEN. 7666 Over Wethern's Millinery Parlors TEL. BEACH 4468 0 6 ly Tllahira' P flllairhrraavr Marcel and Water Waving. Violet Ray Treat- ment. Nestle Lanoil Permanent Waving System. Fourteen Sanitary Booths. Eye Brows Shaped. Hair Coloring and Bleaching 25 TEMPLE PLACE Rooms 41-42-43 N . Specictl Discount to .Students We Copley FLORIST 14 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. S. Pierce Telephone, Kenmore 7235 Prior 81 Townsend, Inc. Wholesale and Retail FISH MERCHANTS 121-131 FANEUIL HALL MARKET 23 Administration Bldg., Boston Fish Pier BOSTCN, MASS. MONTGOMERY-FROST COMPANY Obpiiriana . Three Shops Boylston Street 40 Bromgeld Street 101 Massachusetts Avenue Cor. Newbury Street Boston, Mass. M Telephone Connecting All Stores 6217 Back Bay I 229 l . Most Beautiful in Bostoni' KEITH f ALBEE sr. JAMEs THEATRE The Best in the Back Bay . 'presenting VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Continuous 1 P. M. until 11 P. M. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry 9. xg. su. Commencement Announcements and Invitations zu- D- sn- 1 Sole Manufacturers of the Official i P. A. L. Ring 3. Da 3. L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College 'Greek 230 Loeatellfs Capitol Theatre Massachusetts Avenue at Lake Street Arlington, Mass. THE FINEST EQUIPPED, AND MOST LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED THEATRE IN SUBURBAN BOSTON A Large1Free Parking Space fbr use Jour Palrom MATINEE AT 2.15 P.M.-EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. THE HORACE PARTRIDGE COMPANY 49 Franklin Street Boston, Mass. Riff? Sports, Vvear Specialty Shop for Girls and Vvomen Girfs Camp: College and School Department Tel. Ken. 5833 Dine and Dance YOENG'S AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT ZOO HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. EQXYIJ Compliments of Harry Asher O ww rx IL .rl:l.l. suv ncrrr BYRON JACKION IO7 FRIEND ST BOSTON MASS TEL CAPITOL 5059 ACKSON QIH AIIE1 I O Compliments of MARGERYS 148 Huntington Avenue Corner of West Newton Street School Supplies Perfumeries High Grade Sodas and Candles Patent Medicines Q20 Compliments of the Dormitory Q Let no man count his wealth comple te Uhr iliiak Flwrhrrz' Agmrien Or feel his life is whole, Founded by Unless book-worship, deep and sweet, EVEREfT O' FISK . Abicles within his soul. 884 C 'Pl'me t' of PHILADELPHIA, PA. Course in Current Literature PITTSBURGH' PA' John Clair Minot, Lecturer PORTLANDTg,RIETO' LOS ANGELES, CAL. CLEVELAND, OHIO BOSTON, MASS. . PORTLAND, ME. - NEW YORK, N. Y. . SYRACUSE, N. Y. - BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KANSAS CI 120 Boylston Street 415 Congress St. 225 Fifth Avenue oz D'l1 Bld 4 1 aye g. - 1420 Chestnut St. - - S49 Union Trust Bldg. 808 Title Building - - IO20 McGee Street - 409 Journal Building 548 So. Spring St. 317 Schofield Bldg. Conmlzknenzir Qt DELTA BETA PSI GREEN'S HAND LAUNDRY ALLENCHALMER5 Mary J. Famum SCHOUL Q64 WEST NEWTON STREET D- D' BOSTON College Preparatory-Military D' D' D' 3. D. Telephone, Copley 7047 'M THOMAS OHALMERS, Di fect of Compliments of 6 GQTm3H 233 Compliments of ' SPANISH CLUB KEITI-LALBEE BCDSTON THEATRE The Great Popular Down Town Amusement Resort VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Continuous from 9.30 until 11 M. Compliments of Sigma Delta C. E. SAWIYER COMPANY 150 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass, Completely stocked with the best of everv thing in the line of Drug S tore Supplies Conducted with the same high standard service that characterizes C. E. SAXVYER COMPANY Other Stores 784- Dudley Street 7:22 Huntington Avenue Dorchester Roxbury Compliments of Lambda Kappa RICHARDS SCHOOL of DANCING 30 Huntington Avenue Huntington Chambers Hall 222 Boston TEL. BACK BAY 6060 Private and class Lessons in old and new Dances BALLET, ACROBATIC, BUCK and WING DANCES Halls for Hire for All Occasions LoeW's State Theatre INIASSACHUSETTS AVENUE D' D' D' New England's Most Beautiful and Capacious Motion Picture Theatre D- D- D- Continuous 12:30 p. m. till 11 p. rn. D' D' D' SUPERLATIVE STAGE and SCREEN ATTRACTIONS CONCERT ORCHESTRA of 40 D- D- rn- EVERY SUNDAY Concert, Vaudeville and Screen Features Y E T E A R 0 0 M E Practical Arts and Letters Q00 dz Q If -'hide' Q I Q' 0 . 'L r I m f Tiilnrl ll I f l ltlllrgllll ' ' ll I I A Q I I Q gpg? Wames if T63 H Soda s Try Our Specials M. A. ZERVAS, Manager, COLLEGE BUILDING Q Compliments of the Freshman Class 1 Q D - in-at ' -' 5- 7 - D W, A V, illileg 8: illlzmnn Permanent Waving, Shampoo, Marcel, Scalp Treatment 7 D y 5sHoP Gee! n fe? Dresses that are diferent At prices that appeal Room 812 S D ee Our .00 1' 59 Temple Place, Blake Building 8 , ess BCSTON, MASS. K Winter Street, Boston, Mass, Third Floor Liberty 8377 DR. C.: Where is Piedmont? STUDENT: Southern Italy. DR. C.: NO! STUDENT: Central Italy. DR. C.: No! STUDENT: Northern Italy. DR. C. Cwearilylx Yes. Compliments of A Y. W. C. A. Rick, Pure Milk and Cream, fresh from the SEVEN OAKS DAIRY The best that can be obtained Household deliveries thruout Greater Boston 'PAL says it's bad enough to have the Mprofl' know how little you know, but when he reads to the class sections from your exam -Well, life simply isnlt Worth the living. PHYSICS PROFESSOR: What is steel Wool? STUDENT: Shearings off the hydraulic ram. Compfzrrzems of I a Ffriefzal NEW EN GLAND'S OWN Packers and Producers of Fine Foods Wholesale only L b, V 1, P k, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, BeE7fSull:lIy:1ttoE2ameTmBurrei? Clcigese, Eggs, OIIVGS, 0115. Fresli Salt and Smoked Fish - Fruits and Vegetables , Preserves and Canned Foods BATCHELDER 81 SNYDER COMPANY North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. Blackstone, Hamilton Place Opp. Park Street- 2 ENTRANCES --Washington Street near Summer CLASS and the pick of the season's ,BESTPHOTOPLAYS EVERY SUNDAY -- fVAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Ye WAEELES ., TEA SODA . Tr Our S eczals - Practlcal Arts and Letters y I P Mr. A. ZERVAS, Manager, COLLEGE BUILDING Federal Towel ff Apron Supply Go. 32'i?0sE,',f QL,Sif'eet COATS, APRONS and TOWELS FEDERAL SERVICE IS GOOD SERVICE-Renters of Coats, Aprons, Towels and Linens- If it's Lin Supply f y description we h ve it. ' T 1 ph B h 8 69 Telephone: Breakers I I 75 iHerb ml.EI11Pg,2i Eh? Mrrhrntra - I -English Qlluh H. W. BLANEY IMT Ill SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACI-IUSETTS ' 45 BLANEY STREET 238 Hujmn 'Ul'i':'.flfI' AYHL' Bfllfbflf Smart Collegiate l ootu'e:1r for the College Miss Hosiery to match :ill Shoes ALL STYLES W I L B A R 9 S 85 Summer St. 455 lfVashington Sr. Compliments of Athletic Association john P. Squire Sr Sons Wholesale and Retall Dealers in Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Poultry Hotels, Steamsliips, Clubs, Restaurants and Family Trade :1 Specialty LAIVIPING-NOLAN 2Beautp Qlulnture Every Branch of the worlc by experts-Largest and oldest in New England-Special Marcel and Permanent Waving-12 Standard Machines, Eugene, Nestle, Freduuc Branch Oj?iC65 John Medina, Lamping-Nolan Beach 1527 Lamping-Nolan, 1350 Beacon St., Brookline, Asp. 3250 Lamping-Nolan, Special Branch, 295 Huntington Avenue Back Ba 5513 . . ' ' Y Stalls 21, 23 and 25 Cellar 4, South Side I-21mD1U3'N0lfm 5011001 462 Boylston Street . B. li B. S23, 1 5 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. lc W 10 O 08 Established 1905 Tel. Kenmore 7530, 7531, 7532 Telephones Richmond 52 and 56 Main Office: 45 NEWBURY STREET - Samuel Holmes Frank Holmes ll. Frederick Holmes Samuel Holmes, Inc. YVholesale and Retail POULTRY AND GAME Stalls 10-12-14-16 8: l7-19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side, Boston, Mass. Tel. RiC'hIIl0lltf 708-709-3513 Y X . seq 1 ,.,,.r, A Zi 5. .-' f X 7 S . ' 'X 'fp'-5 l ' C Novelties that are il . f if Clever A f xii , . f Palgir Favors- Best h Exist' Balloons-Fun Mak- ers for all f A li 4' 'UG -it And Specia s or ev- ' fi E lwif ' ery Holiday can Q Q - ' - IS' If 71 l-,S q- 5 -irnll LKDXYS 1-'--- i , '-' U it 'Pg9u1L lllf - H- 3 Q 2ZfBR0MFIEI-DST-Q, ,,9.-STUN MASS- he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MGLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Ayefllle Chicago, Illinois any Money Made Cover bears Ill!! gfadg mark on the back lid- Compliments of . ELSA'S FATHER . Compliments of A LINDA and ELLEN Compliments Of I MR. and MRS. HARRY FISHMAN 208 PROSPECT STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments Of Compliments of BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL STEPHEN H. CRASS Compliments of A Compliments of MARION LYONS FRANCIS SHEHEE Compliments of Compliments of V RITA and HELEN CUBA and PHYL Compliments of Compliments of I MR. and MRS. DAVID SILVERMAN MR. and MRS. MORRIS LIEE S 38 BEACON STREET 2021 COMMONWEALTH AVE. QUINCY, MASS. BROOKLINE, MASS. Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. ISENBERG 5 CHARLOTTE STREET DORCHESTER, MASS. Compliments of of Le GH-CIQPIAAQAIS MR. and MRS. NATHAN LEWIS 189 WELLINGTON HILL STREET MATTAPAN, MASS. 240 CGi1Ff31pInIC MIS Emgravimg C0 DESIGNING -PRINTING PLATES AND OFFSET WORK Dobmson Enyrazfzny 630. 275 WASHINGTON STREET. eosToN,MAss. TELEPHONE Mmm 357: SERVICE -f wJII Vein, I In il 31 WS L gf MII WCS WI' 241 L ' I fm., I: ' 1 if ,, I , ', , , W , I . ' 4 ,Q 3 , 4, K. r V ' I fl -' 'J' ,M-2, 1, - - 1,,.f , - T Q, --'ni X - ll , , , hip, I ' ff 5 ' I l 1 , ' :V-. 'ii - f,, 7 NFA, Q R ll , , .pf-1, E, 1 , ' ' . L 1 1 11- A' ' -:H ,Q-, qw' ,IV 7.1, 1- f f V Y I 3.2, , -A ' j'-N , Jig, - 5, 1 x ,, ' f ' A . , My ,f-' - 1 A Q, 1 ,ff Y Y ff! .1 - ,gy , ' - 'wa 4 . 'N , ' '. H X . , , 4, A-'-,-y A, ' I in 1 .Vg - 1.4,!A,- K ,. 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