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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1928 volume:

te 4 UNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY WN UNC UML 3 1833 06652 113 % � Nv a E (i “( . 5 pe Pie ‘ ‘ Q ask ae ee ee se ”, J f I| | Troperty o( Barbora Ang CoM: ¢ “AD astra per Aspera”’ a unior | Class, -Colle Me ame PEA NO anihe i = ; be oS Copyright, 1928 BY StIvap BOARD Boston UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS DoroTHY B. WOEHRLE Editor-in-Chief Huw ARD-WESSON Published by Worcester, CoMPANY, Mass. “Bite is a Voyage. Che winds of lite come strong From every point ; yet each will speed thy course along, If thou with steady hand whentempests blow Ganst keep thy course aright and never once let go.’ SES : PAROS Go our Friend and Geacher , Harolit Mutsor Smith rofessor ant Heat of the Department of Secretarial Stuties ‘We. the Glass of Ninetcen Hundred and Cuenty, Nine, Pevicate with sincere affection ani deep respect this seventh volume of Siuint. f ontents The College The Glasses Sororities Organizations and Clubs Music Activities Athletics Pormitory Snapshots SHiterary Humor Adtertisements Directory en . alien tek tees an a as Ait i ll HN 4 ; | 4 | : i re | + 3 ee ke cagenri| Tiers an Bhs rs es ee : 3 fu pings ie 4 = 3 DR. DANIEL L. MARSH President, Boston University DR. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS Dean of the College MARY ESTELLE HATHORNE President, Student Government DorIs LLOYD CURRIER Registrar When we think that Miss Currier was a senior at P. A. L. when our seniors were sophomores, we cannot believe that time flies so swiftly. For it certainly seems to us that a stranger within our doors would think Miss Currier still a student! DOROTHEA VICTORIA KELLAR Secretary to the Dean If Miss Kellar’s record while she was in college is indicative of the work she is doing now—and we know it is—she must be one of those ideal secretaries whom one meets in fiction, but seldom in real life. MIRIAM LAURETTA SCOTT Vocational Counselor and Director of Student Personnel Miss Scott is that lady in the cffice whom no student is ever afraid to go and interview. Her face always lights _into a welcoming smile and the minute we enter her office we feel that our troubles are ended. She certainly has won the hearts of the P. A. L. girls! [17 ] ALICE EMMA DYER Assistant to Registrar “Who is that pretty girl?’ asked a C. B. A. man. And we blushed for him and whispered in his ear that Miss Dyer was a member of our office staff. But—need- less to say—that didn’t change his opinion any! RITA HELEN BARNARD College Recorder Last year a student, this year a member of the admin- istrative staff, Miss Barnard surely has proven her love for her Alma Mater this year in all that she has done for us. Despite the fact that we are supposed to view her with dignity, Miss Barnard is still “our Rita’’ with many of us! GENIEVE RANSOM Librarian “It is rather strange, is it not,’? asked Miss Ransom, “that all the members of the administrative staff are graduates of P. A. L.?” But we don’t think it is strange. We think it is quite pleasant to have a P. A. L. graduate help a P. A. L. undergraduate with her library work. And Miss Ransom surely is a “big help”’. [18 ] iff Yffyf Wy Te, 5 i Oe, | | AN ; SS y a { a a ON . . US = | an MAS Z Wf ies Hii SSS ome iy XQ AW ERKKK = WS ’ Pm es 2 eee = = 2 = acenl GEORGE RALEIGH COFFMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor and Head of the Department of English Did you know that once, during his youth, the head of our English Department threatened to wear ministerial garb, but has since contented himself with the flowing academic gown, accompanied by its significant hood? What caused him to deviate from the path and “follow the line of least resistance’ is not generally known, but—be it whispered softly !— we believe he was so full of compassion toward those of his audience who might have heard him that he didn’t want to disillusion them entirely, and so came to P. A. L. to practise his theological training. Those of us who have been so fortunate as to have heard him deliver a weighty dissertation on the awful doom and punishment meted to late papers, and then have seen his face brighten and with an apologetic smile heard him remark that he didn’t mean anything by what he said, cannot readily visualize him prophesying a terrible end to anything. The pulpit probably lost a splendid man, but its loss has been our gain in the person of a true friend and valuable teacher. JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR, A.B., A.M. Pro fessor of English “T think that P. A. L. is a very live department, well organized, well equipped with all that goes to make college life joyous as well as profit- able. I like the social spirit of the college, the cordial co-operation be- tween teachers and the taught. My high opinion of the college is strength- ened with each successive year. “A typical P. A. L. girl is sensible, practical, a good student with marked social grace; she is well-born, well-bred.”’ A message: ‘“‘You have made a remarkable record in the eight years since the establishment of the college in 1919. It is a joy to enter the P. A. L. building. The good cheer, the great range of activities, the general air of efficiency in the administrative office and the class-room, the spirit of comradeship in the corridor, all tell of a live college where hard work and sane enjoyment go hand in hand.” STANLEY ROYAL ASHBY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English With his Freshmen in the Composition courses and the upper-classmen in American Literature and Prose and Poetry, Professor Ashby must cer- tainly be considered one of the family; and knowing us, he likes us. He said so! As for Boston, he thinks it a mighty fine city and would not leave it—even though the greater part of his life has been spent in the South—the immortal South of song and romance. His life has been extremely interesting and varied, and just think, he has been abroad three times ‘‘at somebody’s else’s expense”; first as a Rhodes Scholar; then as a Welfare Worker during the War; and finally, last summer, on a Fellowship from Harvard University. Emerson, Keats, Shelley, and Irving have provided a delightful means of becoming acquainted with Professor Ashby, and his personal enjoyment and interest in the work seem to have been carried over to the girls in his classes. Of course, his greatest interest and enthusiasm is his little boy, and how proud he is of him! [ 20 ] m 4 iH Tee m i EDWARD AUSTIN WARREN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Instructor in English Dr. Warren’s vocabulary is at once the inspiration and despair of his classes, where he has the faculty of promoting lively discussions shading from literature into philosophy, religion, and ethics; for he considers him- self not a mere teacher of English, but a teacher in general. He is a firm believer in the right of self-expression, and maintains his Opinions in spite of opposition and satire. At present, he is much inter- ested in philosophy and religion, and is a member of the Philosophical Club of Boston University. Of course, he reads and writes constantly. So many of our assemblies have been enriched by his admirable per- formances on the organ, we wonder why he didn’t make music his voca- tion; but should that have happened, P. A. L. would never have known him, and the Writers’ Club would be minus a willing and helpful sponsor. His special hobby is St. Peter’s School of Liberal and Humane Studies, a summer school at Hebron, Connecticut, which he founded, and of which he is now the dean. Get him to tell you about it some day! L. so much. We feel that he thoroughly _@nce has included secretarial science. between the various sounds and inflections. Club, we wonder? cere friend as well as a capable instructor. CHARLES FREDERICK ROBINSON, A.B., A.M., S.T.B. Instructor in English Rev. C. F. Robinson feels that he may justly be thought of as an “‘old- timer” at P. A. L., since he and his good friend, Professor Smith, began here in 1923, when the College was only four years old. Mr. Robinson in that time, at the request of Dean Davis, has established daily chapel ser- vices; put upon a class-work basis Business Letter-writing and Journal- ism; and introduced as entirely new subjects Biblical Literature and Ethics. He is pleased to see the trend in student attention towards cul- tural subjects, and believes P. A. L. has a bright future as a “separate college for women’. Teaching as he is, for his fifth consecutive year, a division of Freshman English, he finds the standards of admission becom- ing higher. Mr. Robinson is seeking this year to broaden the influence of Chapel by enlisting other members of the faculty to assist him. While he admits the attendance is all too small, he believes that more different individuals attend during the year than one might suppose; that the whole college feels the influence of this quiet fifteen minutes; and that some constant attendants find the service a source of real comfort and inspiration. [ 21 ] he cia Gx IRVING HAMILTON WHITE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English We were indeed glad to learn that this comparatively new member of our English Department likes Boston and enjoys his work here at P. A. understands “ practical arts’? as wellas of ‘“‘letters’’, since his former teaching experi- of Although few of us possess well-developed vocal cords, he insists upon our using them to “sing vowels’! Whether or not the results are harmon- ious, he doesn’t say, but he seems to delight in our attempts to distinguish Does one have to pass through this ordeal in order to qualify for membership in his successful Dramatic Because he is such a sympathetic listener, we like to talk to him, and because he has so many interesting things to tell us and such a charming manner of expression, we like to listen. These qualities make him a sin- WILHELMINA PREE TYLER, A.B., A.M. Assistant in English “College of Practical Arts and Letters, 27 Garrison Street, Boston, Massachusetts. “Dear Miss Interviewer: “T suppose the penalty of not keeping my appointment for the desired interview must be paid. I must—at your command—write my life-history, my opinion of P. A. L., and my gratitude for being here. Well, what shall I say? If only your SivAp Board would issue the conventional question- naire, then my problem would be reduced to polite and accurate replies. Again, if I were famous—famous in the sense that Mary Pickford and Pola Negri are—then I could tell you my favorite breakfast food or give you the secret of my success. Since I am merely an instructor in the English Department of P. A. L., I can only report humbly that there is nothing, absolutely nothing, which gives me more pleasure than correcting Freshman tkemes, especially ‘long ones. “Sincerely yours, We Pat yiERs JOSE DIEGE ONATE, B.S., A.M. Assistant Prefessor of Spanish and Head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages “T never learned to write in the first person,’ modestly replied this pro- fessor when asked to tell something about himself, adding that if he were to do so now, “‘it would have to be first person plural.’’ However, we did learn that his greatest delights are reading and attending the theatre, especially when mystery plays are being produced. We also learned that he prefers to teach Freshmen because they are so full of anticipation and expectation. He wishes they might retain this enthusiasm through the years until they become conscientious Seniors earnestly working toward that prize attainable in June. We wonder how many have seen the little motto he has in his office Believing it extremely worth-while, he advocates placing a large mirror in front of it so that its message may be reflected everywhere. “Somewhere on the great world the sun is always shining and just as sure as you live it will sometime shine on you. “The dear God has made it so there is so much sunshine we must all have our share.” ALCIDE THEODORE MARIE DE ANDRIA Assistant Professor of French “My three greetings to the students of this College: “First, to the graduates who left us a few years ago and have since been filling important positions in innumerable fields, not the least of which being teaching, to me the most magnificent of needful tasks I know; “Second, to those who will soon sever the ties of friendship and recip- rocal good will which endeared them to us, and who, full of hope and cheerfulness, will follow the footsteps of their elders and help finish the world’s work where the elders brought it or left it; ; “Third, to the new ones, whom we are but learning to appreciate, and to those who will knock at our door next fall; to them I say: Be of good courage and faith! Judge us by what we have done, and expect as much for you from us!” [ 22 ] 192 SAMUEL DUPERTUIS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French Mr. Dupertuis considers the student body of this institution the most intelligent, earnest, conscientious, and courteous girls that he has ever taught. He likes our attitude toward our studies and the sincerity with which we go about them. Without his energy, enthusiasm, and good humor, we feel sure that many a class in French 1 would never acquire as thorough a knowledge of irreg- ular verbs and numerous other intricacies and peculiarities of that lan- ruage, but with Mr. Dupertuis for a leader, few dull moments exist. We have learned from him many interesting facts about France and Switzerland. But one of the greatest virtues he has taught us is patience. “Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts.” What quality is finer than this in any man? JOSEPHINE PICKERING HASKELL, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German “IT never enter a German class without feeling that I’m going to a party. Every moment is filled with inspiration, and the big hand of the elock dances around until the hour is over and we wonder why that bell rang so early. Have I taught other languages? Yes, Latin, Greek, French, Span- ish, and English, but to me German is the most inspiring, for it is the language of poetry, music, art, and culture. The students who elect it are usually among the best in college and they always grow to love the language and to appreciate the boundless field of German literature.” Even though she is so thoroughly engrossed in her German Department, one need never fear asking her co-operation in anything, be it suggestions for plays—and then we get almost professional advice!—or hints for our next costume party. Your willingness to help is so apparent and sincere, we don’t know what we'd do without you, Mrs. Haskell. ALLENA LUCE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Miss Luce’s advice to P. A. L. girls is that precious bit from Polonius’s speech to Laertes: “This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” You see, Miss Luce’s diminutive stature does not prevent her from giving us a lofty message. But our Spanish teacher does everything in a big way. Her classes are among the most interesting and instructive, and her energy applied to the Spanish Club helps to make it one of the most successful in the College. Few there are who do not know the way to Miss Luce’s office. It is a pleasure to visit that cosy place when in need of help, because one is always cordially welcomed there. Some teachers give two kinds of instruction. Miss Luce belongs to this group because she not only teaches Spanish, but unconsciously gives us a lesson in warm-heartedness. 123 | ELIZABETH NICHOLS ONATE, B.S.S., A.M. Instructor in Spanish Just picture Mrs. Onate seated at a desk piled high with notebooks, music, and papers; imagine her at the same time holding a conference with a pupil in whom she shows a deep interest (that was how I found her when I sought an interview) ; then think of the Assembly Hall, where she may be seen directing our fine Orchestra; remember a busy young woman dash- ing through the corridors between classes, perhaps stopping a minute to talk Spanish to someone; and you have an inadequate idea of the varied and full program our popular Spanish teacher has. Yet, she modestly tries to tell us, ‘““‘How can I say anything that would interest the P. A. L. girls?’’—and every minute she is doing something that shows she is very much concerned with her Alma Mater. (You know, when Seniors were, Freshmen, Mrs. Onate was a Senior here in P. A. L.!) c THOMAS CHALMERS, A.B., PH.D., D.D. Professor and Chairman of the Department of History Dr. Chalmers, with his usual smile and ease of manner, very kindly gave us some of his broadened views on America after a year away from us. “T have never been more impressed by the alertness and interest of the Freshmen during the years of my connection with the College than I am this year. I have been wandering around the world, meeting people of other nationalities and seeing first-hand the things which I am talking about to my classes. I came back with a new appreciation of American character and with a new admiration for the American girl. I am glad to be connected with this college for women. “T have five sections and about four hundred girls. They are not all geniuses, but they are hungry to know. This is the first prerequisite of scholarship. There is plenty of room for achievement, but the disposition is the first thing and we’ve got it this year.” Oh, Dr. Chalmers is a charming, fascinating “‘story-teller’’, and we are certainly glad to be “his girls’! CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics If at any time Dr. Huse appears too deeply absorbed in the problems of Uncle Sam’s Monetary and Banking Systems, any clever student ean readily bring about a digression from this topic by introducing the subject of ‘‘Home-gardening’”’. Yes, indeed, our quiet, kindly Money and Banking professor derives real enjoyment from working in his garden at home, and really knows lots about weeds, seeds, and ‘‘Care of Plants’. What else? Well, Dr. Huse likes to fish, to walk (whether through the woods or eity streets) and to read. Oh, yes—to read! Goethe’s beautiful German poetry has a special appeal for him that has continued from college days. Then, too, he finds novels entertaining and enjoyable, especially those by Dickens and Thackeray, which have been ‘‘tested and proved by the wear of Time’’, Surely, gardening and Goethe make an interesting combination for an interested man. [ 24 ] 4 é ‘ fF CHARLES R. SMALL, A.B., A.M., PH.D. ed . � . Associate Professor of Economics All of us who have experienced Mr. Small’s pleasant smiles and ready appreciation ofhumor, know that he truly lives this bit of his philosophy of life which hesBas given us: “Learn. to laugh. A sense of humor is a ‘saving sense’ in more ways than one. A pleasantry often relieves a tense situation. A good Jaugh prevents nervous disorders. It is a tonic to the soul. Sensitiveness io ridiculous situations has kept many a man from making a fool of himself. “Learn to laugh, but know what you are laughing at. “Seriously yours, CHARLES R. SMALL.” Mr. Small has given P. A. L. girls a large order to carry out, but it sounds as though his suggestion might often help us over the rough spots. We shall try it and see for ourselves. THEODORE JOHN KREPS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Economics Mr. Kreps’ favorite query, “Is that clear?’’ and his understanding smile if we have to admit frankly that it isn’t, are alone sufficient to redeem Economics from the list of dull, impossible subjects. In spite of his in- clination to deprecate staid old Boston, we find that he really likes Boston University. And would it be too bold to add that the girls of P. A. L. like him and hope he won't despair some day and forsake them entirely for Harvard? He tells us wonderful stories of mountain climbing out West—he came from Colorado, you know—and yet, he majored in Greek and Latin wher in college! We all vow that we shall one day see for ourselves the scenic grandeurs and the broad-minded, progressive peoples of the great West that arouse such enthusiasm on the part of Mr. Kreps and give such a jolt to the New England pride. You are certainly a booster for your native state, Mr. Kreps! HOWARD KINGSLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education “The spiritual and intellectual qualities of the young women of P. A. L. are indeed most excellent. The girls here are not afraid to attack real problems and face important issues. Before I came to this school, 1 be- lieved that it was filling a real place in the educational world. Now, after spending some time here, I am even more firmly convinced of the very worthy purpose of this institution. I am very happy to be a member of its faculty and to have a share in promoting its program.” So speaks our Psychology professor, and may we just add a word—that we are indeed glad he decided to forsake the southern clime for our more bustling metropolis, and that we consider ourselves fortunate in having in our midst one who can expound at such great length on the receiving, connecting, and reacting mechanisms; but in spite of all his knowledge of this complicated nervous system we possess, we wonder if Dr. Kingsley has yet discovered the significance behind the phrase, ‘‘Bat an eye.” a — 1 aserertovernantenansnnvnmowwii EDWARD JOSIAH EATON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Secondary Education “T give to you Dr. Hyde’s definition: ‘The true teacher finds his ecrown- ing opportunity in revealing to his students some compelling purpose, some appealirg career, which shall be to them what teaching is to him.’ ” Professor Eaton says that he would prefer to submit as his contribution to SIVAD this quotation, his ideal of the teaching profession, rather than have statements regarding his opinions of this institution, its various de- partments, and members edited; for, after all, he says, “I haven’t been here long enough to have formed any very convincing ideas about P. A. L.”’ However, we take the liberty to add that his classes are looked forward to daily as a source of enjoyment and inspiration in which his apt remarks and witticisms play a large part. To those who ar e planning to enter the teaching profession, what a wealth of information and inspiration is condensed in his message! May we all realize its significance and adopt its import into our lives and truly utilize “the crowning opportunity’’ that is ours! PAUL JOHNSON, A.B., A.M., S.T.B. Instructor in Sociology AJthough Mr. Johnson was confronted on his very first day at P. A. L. for an interview, he did not seem at all in doubt as to what to say. Per- haps that was because, as we learned during the conversation, he was editor of his own college yearbook, and therefore doubtless knows the trials of an interviewer ! Mr. Johnson related some of his experiences in China during the last two years. He has taught and studied in Chengtu, West China, but was obliged to leave in February, 1927. He believes that China is the storm-center of the next great clash. He also said that in former years Chinese came to the West to study, but now the Westerners go to China; consequently the time has come when he who does not know that country is ignorant, for it offers to the world a treas- ure in inventions, art creations, literature, and philosophy. We hope Mr. Johnson will like it here at P. A. L. His first impres- sions, he said, were splendid. Sh!—we'’ve heard the same from the girls. JOHN PATTEN MARSHALL, MuS.D. Professor of Music Very calm, leisurely, and systematic, Professor Marshall apparently has not one bit of the excitable, irritable, erratic temperament generally acceded to musicians or people of an artistic nature. And without question, he is an artist—deeply appreciative, sensitive, and responsive to all beautiful art. You have heard him describe famous paintings and beautiful build- ings? Well, then, you know! The student in his class gets more than the mere technical knowledge of history and form; and the girls who succeed in attaining a new or greater enjoyment and understanding of musie are grateful to Professor Marshall for enriching their lives to that extent. In a practical way he did much during the War to lighten the hearts of war-shocked soldiers with song and music, and brought about the official publication by the United States Government of a soldiers’ handbook of song. Professor Marshall says little about himself except that he “enjoys his work at this college and finds teaching a pleasure’, but P. A. L. girls have made up their own minds about his abilities and personality. We think he’s “pretty nice’’. [ 26 ] Donassswwnnhku ds NORTON KENT, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Physics Professor Kent has given us much practical advice in the laboratory, but also many delightful, informal, and interesting soliloquies when he advises us to “Go West, Young Traveler.” “Many are lured by the relics of the past, and seek and find enjoyment in touring Europe and the Far East. To me, more attractive by far is a journey West, in which one may study the growth of a new world midst Nature’s glories, in spots quite untouched by the destructive hand of man. “If you do go West, go or return by automobile, in a touring ear, so that you may see easily the crags and mountain tops; and do not fail to visit, besides the Yellowstone and Yosemite, the less known wonder realms of Zion and Bryce Canyons, and the Kaibab Forest, and also Estes Park. Touring by ear gives the traveler a most vivid impression of both the vast- ness and the beauty of our own good land.’’ HAROLD LIVINGSTON PERRIN, ALD AVL lilb-� bbe Mian Pa. Professor of Commercial Law We know that Dr. Perrin likes to fish. He would like something that had a “eatch’’ to it. In fact, he had just secured a fishing license the day that the SIVAD interviewer saw him, and was extremely good-natured. But whoever saw Dr. Perrin other than good-natured, jolly, unperturbed —one might even say happy-go-lucky? For here at last is one professor who doesn’t take himself or his subject too seriously—to say nothing of his P. A. L. Law students struggling to comprehend his profound discussions on the law in Massachusetts, New York, and elsewhere. We do enjoy his law classes—and we do learn something (even if he does not think so) by his painless process of education; a system all his own, based on a bubbling, contagious sense of humor and common sense which he seems to possess in unusual abundance. Oh, if only he weren’t so modest! HAROLD JUDSON SMITH, B.B.A. Professor of Accounting and Head of the Department of Secretarial Studies Mr. Smith has two occupations at P. A. L. that he simply could not forego. The first, teaching Accounting, is his greatest joy. Nothing pleases him more than to tell his students the incomparable pleasure de- rived from finding errors in an unbalanced trial balance. And what is more, he insists that the game of working Profit and Loss Statements is equal to, if not greater than, that of bridge. Whether or not his students agree with him on these points he does not say. But, at least, I believe they will agree with me that the Accounting hour is never dull. The sec- ond occupation, which is almost as delightful, is the daily trip to the lunchroom, and the subsequent dish he indulges in. His diet system must be unique; not many of us could stand the luxury and not show the re- sults. Just as I was going out the door, he said, “Oh, yes, tell the girls how much I enjoy their dances, too!” [ 27 J ead [ WALTER HENRY MECHLER, PH.B., Ep.M. Lecturer in Methods of Shorthand and Typewriting Professor Mechler may be considered a living exponent of the theory that ‘‘a good razz does everybody good’’. No more convincing evidence of this is necessary than the fact that his continual “razzing’’ prevents his Saturday morning class from becoming an awful bore. It would seem that anybody who traveled such a long distance weekly to conduct a three-hour class in the presentation of “‘that wonderful sys- tem” of English as she ain’t’” on a Saturday morning—of all days !— would evince some of the after-effects of his journey, but not Professor Mechler! His cheery introduction, ‘‘Good-morning! Let’s go! Two angles —circle goes where?’’ is characteristic of much more life and enthusiasm than his students show. And for what other professor could we exist in one chair in one room for that long period and not show signs of distress and fatigue? “A teacher may be late, but a student never!’’ he tells us, but may we remind him that the reverse is also true. That’s not sarcasm, Professor Mechler, that’s razzing ! ELIZABETH WOLVERTON CARVELL Instructor in Secretarial Studies Miss Carvell tells us that one of the most important axioms for us to remember is to “keep a stiff upper lip and a smiling heart throughout life’. She says that a misfit in the teaching profession not only makes herself unhappy, but the irritability which is the result of such unhappiness re- fiects unfavorably upon the personalities of her students. One thing she thinks so splendid about our teachers’ training course is that it prepares a girl for two walks in life. If, upon the conclusion of that course, she finds teaching unpleasant, she still has the opportunity to enter the business world. I am sure we shall all agree unanimously that Miss Carvell’s delightful personality has won our love and admiration, and that she is truly ‘‘a round peg in a round hole’’. HAZEL MARION PURMORT, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies “Of all the years of college life the best, to my mind, is the Junior year. Then the student has passed successfully through the storm and stress of the Freshman period with all its various adjustments and heart- aches, its wars with the dread Sophomores; has fought through the Sophomore invasion, criticising the running of the universe as severely and indiscriminately as the mode of dress of the professor in the classroom ; and has at last arrived in the comparatively safe waters of the Junior year with all the good qualities of the two preceding years to the fore; all the bad cnes so polished up as to be hardly recognizable, and the prospect of a life of hard work still over a year away. “All hail, then, to the P. A. L. Juniors of 1928! Their Year Book ecan- not fail to be a suecess, and a welcome addition to the P. A. L. students’ library of well-loved books.”’ [ 28 ] LOUISE HENRY SMITH, ED.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Elbert Hubbard used to say: “The world was discovered in 1492 by Columbus. “Man was discovered in 1776 by Jefferson. “Woman was discovered in 1874 by Remington.” Miss Smith adds: “The secretary was discovered in 1919 by Davis.’ Miss Smith, like many other modest members of our faculty, did not wish to say anything about herself, but we learned the interesting fact that in 1919, P. A. L.’s first year, she had all the Typewriting classes here. Perhaps the remarkable success of that department is partly due to its having had such a good start. is still maintaining her high Typewriting standards is shown in the monthly contests in which several of her pupils have captured the awards. We do not wish to be selfish, but we hope many more such honors may come to our College. Evidence that Miss Smith HELEN LOUISE BELLOWS, B.S.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Miss Bellows is one of our fortunate graduates who has been able to return to her Alma Mater to teach. She feels that P. A. L. from a student’s viewpoint and from a teacher’s viewpoint are rather different ; however, now that she is placed in the latter grouping, the chief thing she has noticed is that the girls here now are even nicer than they were when she was a student. Miss Bellows’ winsome smile and good nature have won her many ad- mirers in her classes. She is one of our instructors whom we feel we know quite as well outside the class room as in it. Have you ever noticed the smiles she gets when she walks down the corridors? Just follow her some day and see! ’ WINIFRED ROGERS MERRILL, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Another member of our Secretarial Department who never planned to teach Shorthand. A graduate of Radcliffe, her parents opposed to her entering any field of endeavor, Mrs. Merrill was indeed handicapped when one day she learned she would have to seek employment. To teach the subjects in which had been trained would mean considerable “brushing up’’ in order to compete with the teachers already in the field. At the conclusion of a short course in a business college, she spent several years teaching—and “here I am!” Firmly convinced that the teaching profession is not the easy road it once was, she believes the traveler will meet with many difficulties ere she reach the City of Success; that there will be many sign-posts and de- tours advertised as ‘‘short-cuts’ ’ to the final destination, but only the cheerful plodder, who falls not by the wayside, will attain her goal. One question we neglected to ask Mrs. Merrill was if she believed the professional woman made the better home-maker, for, of course, you know she is filling both positions. [ 29 ] DOROTHEA VICTORIA KELLAR, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies “This is my very first interview, and I'll tell you truthfully that I am somewhat at a loss to think of anything to say that will contribute much to our SIVAD, especially since I have no years of experience behind me from which to draw any sage remarks or offer any particularly helpful advice. I can say, however, that I am thoroughly enjoying this year of combined teaching and secretarial work which really gives me the oppor- tunity to ‘practice what I teach’. “A hobby? Well, I don’t think of any particular one, but just at pres- ent I am spending every spare minute driving our car. This is an ac- complishment acquired only last August, so none of the newness has worn off yet.” Observing the enthusiastic attitude of the Freshmen toward this young- est member of the faculty, we might say that the pleasure is mutual. Miss Kellar’s amiable disposition and youthful dignity have won for her a secure place in the hearts of the student body. FAITH LEONARD, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies “Tt is a liberal education to come East for your education if you’re a Westerner, and it’s also a liberal education to go West if you’re an Hast- erner.”’ Thus speaks Miss Leonard, herself a ‘‘mixture of the East and West’’. She was born and educated here, and then moved to Min- neapolis, where she has served on various vocational and industrial bureaus. Miss Leonard thinks that the average girl entering business in this part of the country has ever so many better opportunities for advance- ment than her sister in the West. There, very few up-to-date business men, such as Mr. Filene and Mr. Dennison, recognize the abilities of young women. Most of the responsible positions are given to older women, and the younger women serve as stenographers and typists. VELMA RICH, B.S.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Mrs. Rich, who became a member of our faculty family this year, surely has returned home, inasmuch as this institution claims her for a foster child. Not so very long ago—as recently as 1925, in fact—she was re- ceiving Shorthand assignments instead of giving them. Think of it, Seniors! perhaps as part of her undergraduate practice in teaching she might have had to conduct one of those awful, terrible, abominable Short- hand make-up classes we had to attend! Two years following her graduation she taught in a junior college in Maine, and although she enjoyed it there ever so much, she is very happy to be back in Boston again. A member of the younger set who enjoys hiking and a good time, she believes that the “‘grind’’ misses a very great deal in life. Maine in sum- mer, “Fording’’, and being nice are her specialties. [30] EDWIN MARSHALL ROBINSON, A.B. Lecturer in Office Procedure and Director of Office Training “The first principle of management is to define your object—determine what is to be done—what it is you are trying to do. I think one reason why P. A. L. girls make good wherever they go is that they seem to have a pretty clear idea as to what they want to accomplish, and how to do it or get it done. Simple, isn’t it?’’ This is the comment of our Office Methods instructor, and it seems an incentive to apply the principles of management to our own endeavors right here. We know one of Mr. Robinson’s hobbies is hustling, and one of his greatest delights, a good laugh, for he is always practicing the first and indulging in the second. We also know he’d make a good employer. ANNE MCCLINTOCK Director of the Department of Physical Education “Let us hope that no professor at P. A. L. is guilty of passing out an assignment like this one from SIVAD! How can one write from eighty to one hundred words about ‘anything’ and know whether or not she has done satisfactory work! It may be worth any grade from an ‘A’ to an ‘F’. Being one of the patriarchs of this institution, everyone should know by this time all my ideas about every thing from ‘ships to kings’. How- ever, I have one new one this year. That is, that we have a splendid Freshman class that will make the other classes look to their Jaurels if they don’t watch out!” What energy and vitality is compressed in such a small individual! But in spite of her diminutive stature she just radiates ‘“‘wim and wigor’’ to all who come into contact with her. Her abilities range from folk-danc- ing to prescribing certain pellets and mixtures for various ills. And we wonder what system she uses in signing those innumerable absence slips! MARY HELEN CAMPBELL Instructor in Physical Education Miss Campbell has been very busy with the fall athletics—so busy, in fact, that it made it practically impossible for the poor interviewer to complete her job. She is a firm believer in clean, fair play, and is unwilling to witness any kind of disinterest. She has that valuable trait—especially valuable for a physical training teacher—a sense of humor. The sighs and groans of anticipation of ‘“‘gym’”’ classes are gradually diminishing. The Fresh- man class appreciate her, and its members are glad to obey her, though they are with good reason apt to put her on a pedestal. May she always be as kind and fair to succeeding freshman classes at P. A. L. [31 ] xy, = _ {APPRECIATION The Board of Editors of the 1929 SIVAD wish to express their grateful appreciation to the members of the Faculty and to the undergraduates, whose loyal support and co-operation have made this edition of SIVAD possible. They are especially grateful to the fol- lowing: DEAN DAVIS MISS CURRIER MIss SCOTT Miss DYER Dr. COFFMAN Dr. WARREN LUCIA BURBECK Mr. QUINN FRANKLIN COLLIER, JR. Poe Beoenn = Fetalle Lawn: 1929 SOT E ENTE OITCTET5 ivadBoard _ } { | j oAX WoEHRLE | i { t { i | eae Madelon Burbeck 1929 yy %,. 49 re f Do wii) fa | Sivad Committers Sinad Assistants ROSE NAIGLES IMOGENE CLARK ROSE-MARIE SCHOEN EVELYN WEIR IRENE HAGAN ETHEL HALL CAROL ADAMS MARY BURKE GRETA MODINE ELEANOR GREENAWAY [ 34 ] on ae shia anee cadet, POP casas Wa ap Attn eit ahd manecsannet ” gE i i 4 . x j Basa : y ; | ¢ Hae ea || Eee) ee i panera _narescecsaicesenevertre taaeletesltinbetserteantivinsecarnedivenssslbrastesert seb eTnAeenn Sigma Suriety Sigma Key—a symbol of four years of hard work and study—is pre- sented to those Seniors who at the end of their college career have main- tained an average of “B” without any failures throughout their course. To our College a Sigma Key means just as much as the Phi Beta Kappa means to a Liberal Arts College. The key itself is engraved on one side with an open book with the Greek letter Sigma on one page and a quill representing secretarial work on the other page. The reverse side is engraved with Boston University, the date of granting, and the name of the member. Sigma Society has several honorary members, persons who are distin- guished in the field of secretarial science. They are Mr. Edward William Bok, of Philadelphia; Mr. John Robert Gregg, originator of the Gregg Shorthand System; Mrs. Gertrude Street, formerly registrar 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; Dr. Edward H. Eldridge, Director of the School of Secretarial Studies at Simmons College; and Dr. James Arthur Tufts, Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty at Phil- lips Exeter Academy. For the third time in the history of the Society, last year a Sigma Key was presented to a Junior, Aurelia Frances Schober, of Winthrop. Not only was her scholastic average very high, but also she performed the office of Editor-in-Chief of SIVAD in a very commendable manner. The student members of 1927 are Rita Helen Barnard, of Lynn: Nathalie Case, of Plainville, Connecticut; Dorothea Victoria Kellar, of Auburndale; Ethel Frances Parker, of Osterville; Frances Rosenbaum, of Worcester; Kathleen Frances Sharkey, of Medford; Agnes Louise Sheehan, of Lynn; Lydia Gertrude Thiel, of Andover; Margaret Chamberlain Tre- fethen, of Portland, Maine; and Mabel Evelyn Trulson, of Worcester. [ 35 ] Sigma Key Cherished bit of gold, Your shining surface gleams With the joy of achievement, A realization of college dreams. In your brightness is reflected Those qualities which constitute A firm, tenacious character, Wherein a Purpose has its root: The Will to keep this Purpose first, To pledge it all Fidelity The Patience, Strength and Courage To grasp each Opportunity. Industry and Application, Determination and Diligence— All things which lead to Knowledge and Power, These create your radiance. [ 36 ] SENIOR MARGARET NORRIS President MARGARET DORSEY DOROTHY JONES ELIZABETH BAKER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ 38 ] CAROL ADAMS EDITH BARRETT ADELINE BRIGHTMAN EUNICE CAMERON ROSE CARVEN FRANCES CASTELMAN _ HAZEL CHICK y ANNIE CLANCY HELEN CROWLEY MARY CUNNIFF FRANCES DOWNEY [ 39 ] re [ 40 ] EDITH DVLINSKY MARIAN ESTEY GOLDIE Fox ROSE FRUMKIN MARGARET GOLDEN MARIAN GREEN MARGARET GREENLEAF HATTIE HALL RutTH HALL ESTELLE HATHORNE MILDRED HORNE THELMA HUBBARD HARRIET JACOBS GLADYS JENKIN MIRIAM KELMAN GLORIA KIDDER ISABELLE LARSSON GERTRUDE LEVIN MADELINE LIFCHITZ Mary LONICKI MARGARET MCCULLEN WILLIAMINA MACBRAYNE [ 41 ] ALTHEA MACDONALD VINNIE MATCHNER EVELYN MATHEWS ELIZABETH MEDVE ETHEL MEISTER MARGARET MELICAN CHARLOTTE Moor Rosb NAIGLES MILDRED NELSON THELMA NELSON BEATRICE NORMAN [ 42 ] HILDA PARSHLEY DoROTHY PHILLIPS ELVA POOLE BERGET REESE EUNICE ROGERS CONSTANCE SAXSMYTH AURELIA SCHOBER ELLICE SCHOFIELD FLORENCE SIARKIEWICZ MILDRED SMART ESTHER SMITH [ 4: ) MABEL STONE MABLE TEBPETTS RuTH THOMAS MARGARET THOMPSON LOUISE WARE ALICE WATERS BESSIE WEIRNICK HELEN WEXLER IDA WHITE SHIRLEY Woop [44)] GRAYDON STETSON Hite EAVAOIUN: Sart Em onary ese BOS MOINS MA S'S, TELEPHONE HANCOCK 1310 May 8, 1928. DEAR MR. FUTURE EMPLOYER: I present to your distinguished notice the class of 1928, which has served as an inspiration and has afforded the necessary courage with which to carry on the great work at P. A. L., whose halls will be darkened by the absence of, but illuminated by the example of, the class of 1928. I recom- mend them highly to you for their positions in life. Dignified as is a cap and gown (you may have observed my own colos- sal, but unusual dignity when so arrayed) never has that austerity been so enhanced as when the said cap and gown has been worn bv the class of 1928. These be great words, ladies and gentlemen of the listening and strabismic world, but in a few elegantly concise paragraphs I shall defi- nitely establish quod erat demonstrandum by illustrating some of their history. Even as Freshmen, ’28 was conspicuous for a lack of timidity and for a full panoply of that self-confidence which is a life preserver in the troubled seas of the Twentieth Century. Their physical prowess was dis- played at the annual Freshman gym meet and in the victorious campaign of the basketball team. Both their athletics and their legitimate amuse- ments were conducted without detriment to their scholasic record. The social event of the Freshman year was the Freshman Frolic, staged in the P. A. L. Assembly Hall and sprinkled with balloons, paper hats, fans and suitable frivolities. The fine spirit of fun was fast and furious, but entirely within the prescriptions of that avatar of social usage—the doyen. As Sophomores the activity and liveliness of ’28 were still by-words (please notice the hyphen which, if omitted, would give too feminine a touch to the description). There was a continuous, generous rivalry main- tained between the “Certificates” and the “Degrees”. This year there was [ 45 | a Hop—several hops, in fact. That February evening at the Copley Plaza there was a wholesale adoption of French dolls. June of 1926 was saddened by the departure of the effulgent ‘Certificates’, but so magnetic was the spirit of the class that a number of them were drawn back in September to go on to graduation and degree. The Junior year in many ways was the most active of the lot, filled as it was with college work, a wonderful SIVAD and a Prom that has glittered as only Betelgeuse has glittered on the shoulder of Orion. In the midst of this radiance that Daughter of the Dawn, Aurelia Schober, shone as editor- in-chief of SIVAD, adding many new features which will be permanent addi- tions to the year book,—in particular, the embossed representation of the Sigma Key. The Prom, held at the Kenmore Hotel Crystal Ballroom, out- shone the crystals under the guidance of Margaret Golden. The trend of the times was well illustrated by the hammered silver compacts and comb cases given as favors. The occasion was made especially brilliant by the delightful singing of the orchestra leader and the perpetual smile of Dean Davis. It was in this year that the Class President, Estelle Hathorne, became President of the Student Government, thus stepping to the highest office that can be held by an undergraduate. Last scene of all—capped and gowned, the grave and reverend Seniors appeared in September, 1927, still maintaining the balance of Mens Sana In Corpore Sano by excellent work in volleyball and basketball. Never has the parade of the Seniors been conducted with greater grace and distinction than by ’28, led as they were by Margaret Norris. Under the guidance of the ring and banquet committees, an event long looked for- ward to and long to be remembered was realized on November 30 in the State Suite in the Copley Plaza, when the President of Student Govern- ment presented each member of the Senior class with the official ring of this institution. This year their undergraduate life will culminate in the Commencement and that day will see the passing of an illustrious class from the portals of our beloved P. A. L. As an observer of the undergraduate body of this college for nine years, I claim the right to affix a crown of laurel on the brow of ’28. Very justly by their past record do they deserve my recommendation and your consideration for placing them where they will continue such conscientious endeavor. Very sincerely, [ 46 ] Che Neu Practical Arts and Letters Dictionary New €Edition--Revised and Greatly Enlarged THE SENIOR LITERARY EDITORS OF “SIVAD” Co-authors of How to Secure Snaps from Seniors, Avoiding the Pitfalls in Soliciting, Classmates, Hobbies of Professors, The Attendance-Book and Its Weekly Travels, Green or Rose- Gold?, Interviewing—Advantages and Disadvantages, Four Corners and a Tassel, and many others. THE WORLD-AT-LARGE Co., Inc. Boston, Massachusetts Compiled by [ai] Hutrodiuctinn NASMUCH as Noah Webster, The New International, The Ameri- cana, and The Encyclopedia Britannica have all seen fit to exclude from their prepossessing and ofttimes unenlightening pages what has appeared to be the most significant and important item of any dictionary compiled since May 7, 1919, the editors have long since concluded that it was not only their duty, but their great privilege to present to that great body of intelligentsia that frequently has intercourse with such a volume the information which the above-named volumes so sadly lack. This Dictionary, as its name so pointedly declares, is “new’’, concerning itself primarily with those forms of the English language which have been in common usage since September, 1924. Undoubtedly, upon careful exam- ination, the reader will find that nothing has been omitted which will in later years, upon his opening the volume, recall to his mind instantly a most vivid picture of the synonym or antonym which he may be seeking. It will also be noted that this Dictionary is fully illustrated, which asset was procured with great difficulty and unceasing efforts cn the part of the editors to secure for its readers not only the word pictures of each charac- ter, but more graphic ones besides. JeowenennTANNY t ADAMS, CAROL, n. the chief com- petitor for the Accounting instruc- tor’s carefully guarded store of “A’s ”’; v. to keep class attendance records. B BAKER, ELIZABETH, n. the chief comptroller of our finances, an able social secretary. BARRETT, EDITH, n. the personifi- cation of the ‘‘wim, wigor, witality” phrase popularized by Scott, Thack- eray and “Bud” Fisher; adj. ‘“Ready for service, loyal to friends.” BRIGHTMAN, ADELINE, v. to rush from one activity to another with lightning-like rapidity yet with capability and thoroughness; adj. a typical ‘“‘Dutch Cleanser Girl’ radiating everywhere the brightness of her classification. C CAMERON, EUNICE, n. a combina- tion of the following compressed into one of the dearest omissions of Noah Webster; adj. contagious laughter, irresistible giggle, ador- abl e smile, charming personality. CARVEN, ROosk, n. a _ dictionary, quiet until you look inside and dis- cover the meaning of the word, a lexicon, which says a lot. CASTLEMAN, FRANCES, adj. pos- sessing skill or ability, good-natured and obliging, characterized by ‘‘A”’ papers in Shorthand Methods. CHiIcK, HAZE no PsA. L.'s prima donna; vy. to have achieved distinction as a clever and charm- ing toastmistress. [ 49 ] Ad Rarinesncananvnenni CLANCY, ANNE, n. petite maiden, hardly shy, but very irresistible ; v. to cause a rumpus along with the other two in blue in the first row of ‘‘Mech’s’” Saturday morning class. CROWLEY, HELEN, n. the _ origi- nator of the phrase, “I don’t see why’’; v. to have a sense of humor to support the above and to be clever enough to disconcert the Se erotse. CuUNNIFF, MAry, n. the girl whose good nature and bewitching smile compensates for a lack of punc- tuality with our ‘Profs’. D DorsEY, MARGARET, n. personifi- eation of cleverness and exponent of all the theories in Psychology, Sociology, and Chemistry; adv. how to be such a good English student and keep your peace of mind. DOWNEY, FRANCES, n. one. at- tached to another by affection, regard, or esteem; one who plays the piano like Paderewski; adj. having the characteristics of a friend. DvLINSKY, EDITH, n. a_ popular group leader and good _ natured PAL ment of My Lady’s Coiffure. an expert on the arrange- E EstEY, MARIAN, n. champion in the various systems of longhand,— backhand writing, and what have you? y. to write notes to Esther in class and yet appear very much interested in what’s going on. F Fox, GoupIE, n. defender of the maxim that zentlemen prefer blondes; v. to smile at troubles; adj. punctual. FRUMKIN, Rosk, n. one of those assets of the German Club which earries no liability; v. to enjoy 2verything that comes your way. G GOLDEN, MARGARET, n. a harmon- ious, well-integrated personality— the joy of the psychologists; v. to be immune from the wear and tear of modern life. GREEN, MARION, n. a portrait in sweetneas; v. to look out from under long eyelashes and _ then smile; adj. charming. GREENLBPAF, MARGARET, n. one of those girls so much appreciated by the twentieth century youth (ob- serve that ring!) ; v. to have thick, curly hair that always looks pretty and neat. H HALL, HATTIE, n. Ruth’s little sister; v. to have a voice “ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman’’. HALL, RuTH, n. a_ preferred blonde who relishes Theory of Ac- counts and Practical Physics. (Must be our Profs!) HATHORNE, ESTELLE, n. popular guardian of law and order in P. A. L.; v. to be ever neat and attrac- tive with wholesome charm. Horne, MIvprep, n. twinkling eyes, sparkling smile, merry heart; vy. to go to Florida for Christmas. HUBBARD, THELMA, n. side-kick of ‘“Connie’s’’; v. to work hard in studying, to bring to the fore the wonders of the English Club, to realize her ambition. [ 50 J J JACOBS, HARRIET, n. the condition of being individual, distinctive character; v. to be a graduate of (GR ash iW. Eavel 2 oe be JENKIN, GLADYS, n. an inquisitive bit of humanity with a rueful smile; v. to dare to argue with the eProis?. JONES, DOROTHY, n. our girl from the Golden West who can talk most interestingly in Contemporary Lit., in the corridors or els ewhere; the possessor of beautiful eyes, and a loving personality. K KELMAN, MIRIAM, n. the girl with the way everybody loves and ealls “friend”; adj. susceptible to cubby- hole chats, long themes, and sub- stantial lunches. KIDDER, GLORIA, n. the state or quality of being sociable; adj. dis- posed to associate and converse with others, companionable, affable. L LARSSON, ISABELLE, n. of being animated, the state vivacious; adj. endowed with gaiety of spirit; full of vigor. LEVIN, GERTRUDE, n. a _ lot of “pep” with a bit of audaciousness ; vy. to laugh spontaneously to the de- light of a bored class. LIFCHITZ, MADELINE, n. _ hearty laughter, fondness for ‘‘Roses’’; vy. to have an ambition to teach. Lonicki, Mary, v. to squelch Mr. Mechler for always asking if Miss Lonicki is present, when she’s there every time; adj. diminutive,— perhaps the reason for the above desire. ic] f NELSON, THELMA, n. the type of sorority, girl P. A: Lie is’) proud to own; v. to have many boy friends on a string at once; adj. enjoyably McCULLEN, MARGARET, n. user of the word ‘‘epitome’’ and such; vy. to know two systems of shorthand; talkative. adj. endowed with intelligence and understanding; clever, discerning. : : NELSON, MILDRED, n. an _ inex- haustible supply of typing energy, laughter, and good pleasant, agreeable. MACBRAYNE, WILLIAMINA, ne knowledge, sagacity, talent; adi. true, genuine; adv. how to teach shorthand to night-scheol students. spirits; adj. NORMAN, BEATRICE, n. one who Woe, ane alana MACDONALD, ALTHEA, n. Miss 2 5 ae é attends Y. W. conferences; vy. to - 1928, a lover of city life and per- ; , orgre ep R complete a course in P. A. L. in sonal freedom; vy. to work out the threewryedtss dis) actives: docund - hardest mathematical problem in nie he ; Me X UA Pade ee merry, sportive, sprightly. P existence. eo) ass O® eo ‘a MATCHNER, VINNIBP, n. a_ subject Norris, MARGARET, n. a high place S SVQ for ‘Blonde Baby Blues’’; v. to be- in P. A. L. estimation; the quality | lieve that all good things may be of being happy, characterized by Q). vs ret RR had for the right amount of coax- ing. infectious giggle. mamens PV — ; e = Ln 24 MEDVE, ELIZABETH, adj. quiet, un- � assuming, but willing and ready for what ye will; adv. how to avert eye so he won’t call 1B ’ the “‘prof’s’ on you. PARSHLEY, HILDA, n. the state or = J quality of being sunny; brightness, MEISTER, ETHEL, n. amiableness, : ae cheer; v. to be an asset to any excellence of disposition, lovable- locker-alley ; adj. pertaining to, like, ness; v. to come always late to : R 4 aA proceeding from sunshine. English Methods class. heen BE, MELICAN, MARGARET, n. that older which is’ characterized by Irish charm, reckless gaiety, and light- heartedness; v. to get all the back row seats. PARTRIDGE, ANNA, nm. our sister who is a splendid exponent of the theory that ‘‘many smiles a day keep the blues away’’. PHILUIPS, DoroTHy, n. sing. globe- d trotter, one who speaks of several different home towns and you never know which one she means; n. plural, member of the Boam family in the Dorm; adv. how to win a Moor, CHARLOTTE, n. the repre- sentation of the typical college girl; vy. to be familiar with ‘‘what’s what and who's who”. | N NAIGLES, Rose, n. Good fun! and leader of the ‘‘trio’’—the trouble- some trio; v. to have a fondness for front seats in English classes and gallery seats for all the shows in town. [51 ] Royal typewriter. PooLe, ELVA, n. friendliness, ood cheer, good will; adj. genuine and whclesome: vy. to catch early trains daily and be at P. A. L. at nine o’cleck. REESE, BERGET, n. the princess the German Club couldn’t do with- out; v. to be a president of a most suecessful English Club. ROGERS, EUNICE, n. a_ successful and competent secretary of the French Club; adj. ever ready and willing to lend a hand to whomever she may. S SAXSMYTH, CONSTANCE, n. active, enthusiastic club-worker whose lit- erary ability is well-known; adj. co-operative, dependable, friendly. SCHOBER, AURELIA, n. the best male impersonator P. A. L. ever produced; v. to fall down stairs en route to the lunchroom and_ to escape alive. SCHOFIELD, ELLICE, n. an all round classmate with an all round fund of jollity; v. to carry off that envi- able first prize at bridge parties. SIARKIEWICZ, FLORENCE, v.t. to show people how to spell her name; v. i. to be able to have all the make- up Freshmen shorthand classes and be a true advocate of that ‘‘wonder- ful system”’. SMART, MILDRED, n. a small lady with large eyes; v. to come back to P. A. L. after a year’s absence and to fit into the next year’s class as though you had keen there always. SMITH, ESTHER, n. serenity, sin- cerity, loyalty; v. to achieve a per- feet marcel out of her already curly hair; adj. tranquil, still, undis- turbed. STONE, MABEL, n. Certified Public Accountant on the side; v. to be the leader of an orchestra all her own, and to be able to bow to the audi- ene� after each of her violin selec- tions. [ 52 J at TEBBETTS, MABLE, n. a_ capable and thoroughly interested student, one who will succeed; adv. how to appear cheerful and unruffled at all times. THOMAS, RuTH, n. “our’’ poet with her feet on the ground and her head in the clouds; adj. care- free, fanciful. THOMPSON, MARGARET, n. active member of many clubs, the Span- ish Club being her speciality; adj. smiling, ever sweet-dispositioned, cool and unruffled; adv. how to keep order in Assembly by appoint- ing dignified Seniors to do “guard duty’’. W WARE, LOUISH, n. a capacity for getting good marks without much effort; v. to be extremely individual and still be a ‘“‘good fellow’? among us. Waters, ALICE, n. a person with a mind for reflective, philosophical thinking and a heart for Tommy Traddles and his type; a girl who would dazzle the philosophers. WEIRNICK, BEssIz, n. history shark who knows her dates (may be used either way); v. to become an operator of multigraph machines to see what there is about them to like: adv. why and wherefore of P. A. L. versus Emerson. WEXLER, HELEN, adj. refined as regards taste, fastidious, highly- pleasing to look upon; adv. in a dainty manner. WHITE, IDA, n. best speechmaker in Senior shorthand; yv. to become a second Professor Eaton and know her Secondary Ed. Woop, SHIRLEY, n. a combination of auiet charm and efficiency; adj. practical, systematic; adv. how to keep one’s hair unbobbed. cay Calking Ouer 14928 “Strange as it may seem in view of woman’s nature, Estelle Hathorne, who carries away the honors for Good Looks, is also the Most Popular among the girls. Who said women were jealous, catty creatures? But the academic Professional Approval falls to Carol Adams. May we ask your technique, Carol? Some Junior aspirant may profit by the information. “And would you believe it? Isabelle Larsson is considered our Flirt! This branch of the Social Sciences is not taught at present at P. A. L., but we look for a course in that subject in the near future—decision pending. “Yes indeed, 1928 has her clever, studious and witty people. No one of us would dispute that Edith Barrett is our Clever Miss—extremely clever —but why does she persist in curling that particular, apparently favored lock of hair? But then, Dr. Warren has the same trait of genius. Most of us have outgrown those conscientious and studious habits of our Freshman days, but Berget’s S-R’s have remained with her even to this late day, giving her the distinction of our Most Studious Girl. The tension of our intellectual environment is such that even Berget and Edith welcome a change, and then ‘Flo’ Siarkiewicz has her day brightening up life with her cheery Wit. Also in these few spare moments of gaiety and light- heartedness ‘Peg’ Golden, our Danseuse Premiere, entertains us, while in the gym Rose Naigles, the holder of the title of our Miss Athlete, wins the cup shooting baskets, et cetera. “But for Smart-looking Clothes and the necessary Sophistication that gives the final touch we vote for Charlotte Moor. She is Chic! As for Harriet Jacobs, we call her Unique. She is as much mystery as ‘Mona Lisa’ with her baffling reserve. On the other hand, there is no shroud of mystery that could conceal Elva’s Happy disposition. Could any ever scold her, or for that matter our Meek Class-angel Hattie Hall, Baby-face Vinnie Matchner or Sweet little ‘Dottie’ Jones? How many black sheep do you suppose each of these girls counts before she says a word? “Sh—‘Peg’ Melican is a Bluffer! Did you know that? and she is con- vincing too—no rough edges or breaks with ‘Peg’. Ycu’ve seen ‘Connie’ and ‘Fran’ Downey rushing around ‘on business’? Well, there’s no bluff about their being Busy. Like reporters they are always on the job getting something or other started or finished up. Concerning ‘Peg’ Dorsey, statistics persist in cataloguing her as our Most Business-like, but that -doesn’t quite tell the story about ‘Peg’. “Queen Victoria, we know, was extremely beloved by her people for sincerity, simplicity, and integrity. Among us, we feel that Alice Waters answers to that description pr-e-t-ty we-ll! That is the only sense in which ‘Al’ may be considered Victorian, however. But it would never do for any group or class to be without its Radical element. Who would ask our ques- tions, introduce class reforms, and revolt at too long assignments if Gladys Jenkin were not with us? Yes indeed, Gladys makes for progress—and progress makes 1928.” [53] ATW 77 y Te : We ccret Ye Logue ot Ye Seniore Classe MARGARET SHEP PARD NORRIS MARGARET BE R NICE DORSEY ELVA MARGA RET POOLE EUNIC E ROGERS RUTH T HOMAS ADELINE BR I GHTMAN ROSE C ARVEN HILDA P A RSHLEY MARY ESTEL L E HATHORNE MARY CAZAM A RA LONICKI ANNIE CATHA R INE CLANCY ESTHER HOR T ENSE SMITH DOROTHY ES THER JONES ROSE REN A NAIGLES CAROL HU N TER ADAMS MARIAN AL D EN ESTEY CHARLOTTE L EE MOOR ISABELLE MA EF LARSSON ELIZABE T H MEDVE BERGE T REESE BESSIE W E IRNICK EUNICE AUD R EY CAMERON ETHEL MEIS TER BEATRICE LAM B ERT NORMAN CONSTANCE FL O RENE SAXSMYTH RUTH TAS KA HALL EDITH FAUS T INA BARRETT MILDRED L O UISE HORNE AURELIA FRA N CES SCHOBER [ 54 J GERTR U DE LEVIN MARY ELEA N OR CUNNIFF MARGARET AL I CE THOMPSON EDITH D V LINSKY MILDRED EV FE LYN NELSON HAZEL MA RION CHICK ELLICE S CHOFIELD THELMA VIRG I NIA HUBBARD GLORIA MAR T HA KIDDER DOROTHY PHILLIPS MABLE T EBBETTS ELIZABET H MARY BAKER MIRIAM K EF LMAN FRANCES C ASTLEMAN FLORENCE L OUISE WARE MARGARET M A RY MCCULLEN SHIRLEY ELL S WORTH WOOD MILDRED S MART IDA MARIO N WHITE GOLDIE F 0x VINNIE ED N A MATCHNER FLORENCE VERON I CA SIARKIEWICZ WILLIAMINA VALE N TINE MACBRAYNE HATTIE JOS KE PHINE HALL MARION GER T RUDE GREEN GLADYS H E LEN JENKIN THELMA EV E LYN NELSON MABEL AN N A STONE MARGARE T MELICAN HELEN W EXLER MADELINE AD E LE LIFCHITZ ROSE REGI N A FRUMKIN MARGARE T GOLDEN ® ALICE MAR Y WATERS HELEN TER FE: SA CROWLEY HARRIET M I NA JACOBS FRANCES MAR G ARET DOWNEY MARY ALT H EA MACDONALD MARGARE T GREENLEAF [55 J Mry Creed I believe in Youth. Tl praysthapl May always wear its gleaming dress, Woven with Sunshine And Springtime and Song, Embroidered with Happiness. I pray to walk through Life With Youth’s firm, buoyant stride, With head held high And eyes ahead, My soul to be my guide. And may I always have Youth’s vision. Wide-eyed, may I be Surprised at every step, And glad for all I see. I believe Adventure waits for me Somewhere along the way. She has a chest of noble Deeds Wrapped in colors gay. And I will wear her scarlet cloak And choose a golden Deed, And open it, And ride away Upon a milk-white steed. I believe in Love, For I would dance Among the stars—and hear The whisper and the Shout of it, And feel its glow, its cheer. I believe in Work. I have a dream Of service in my heart. I know I have My bit to give, Some thing demands my part. May I have strength and courage To create, to build, to climb, To venture from the beaten path, To make the most of time. And may at least one fellow-man Be glad for knowing me, Be happier because I’ve lived To share with him my gaiety. And when at last my twilight falls, And I reach my journey’s end, May I leave no regrets, no sighs, no tears, May they say, “She was a Friend!” JUNIOR [2 Rita VAUGHAN Vice-President | | MY Q, ) or ie ‘Class Oittrers JOSEPHINE LASH President Mary FERGUSON Secretary [ 58 J FLORENCE CINTI-— Treasurer SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Psychology Club 3. Grayce and her million-dollar smile are symbolic of charming clothes and luxurious surroundings. A good sport, a delightful companion, a loyal friend—what more could one ask? Are we glad she came back for more after getting her Certificate? Ask us! Grayce says: “Take P. A. L. and her students, add some col- legiate atmosphere, and what have you got?—The best college ever.” LYNN Ave Atel, 2uces SIvAD Board 2. WDASSACHU TTS German Club 1, 2, 3; Kevin. Ouidieren ee atNiae MASSACHUSETTS Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FOR SALE Clever ideas for parties—especially Spanish Club; also all kinds of alibis, very original, and the recipe of “How to be an all-round good sport and to make your classmates love you.” Apply to Miss Linda Ambrose. Her classmates say that a cheerful disposition, an easy wit, and a ready smile are some of the important ingredients of the recipe. — | { Se j ee NGa FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS Janet EB. Stuart’ Clubi 1)°2:7Al A, 172:)3;5 French) Clube: yea e “To know her is to love her.” What else can we say of Peggy when this statement is so obviously true? She is a loyal pal, and a girl whom we are all glad to call a friend. Prary AGrowen “MAISIb”’ LOWELL MASSSACHUSETTS AV Ay I, 33) Janet) He Stuart Clubscs spanisn. Cluba2.uss Psychology Club 3. Mary is very conscientious and thorough in every- thing she undertakes, and is a firm believer in the maxim, “Anything worth doing, is worth doing well.” She certainly carries off all honors in Typewriting. How about that Royal Portable, Mary? [attr KTerbeek NORTH ABINGTON MASSACHUSETTS IKE English Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Membership Committee 25 Hrench) Clubal, 25 35° Yo W.aG. Aces ow ACA eee Lor of P. A. L. Handbook 2; Student Government Board 2; Writers’ Club 2, 3; Group Leader, 3: Stvap Board 3; B. U. News Correspondent for P. A. L., 3. Madelon, whom P. A. L. crowned affectionately with the nickname of “Shrimp”, had a reascn. They found in her a feminine resemblance to Napoleon, with all “Nap’s” capacity for organization, and his ability and brain-power to inspire confidence and enthusiasm. But this they doubt—that she will ever go down before her Waterloo, no matter how grand or glorious the defeat. Huzza, then, for Shrimp, headed straight for the Hall of Fame! [ 60 ] ue —a a ‘ rh — +7 bpm dank, st MILTON MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 3; French Club 1, 2; Janet E. Stuart Club 2, 3. Mary is one of the quietest girls in the college. She saves her words of wisdom for the professors, and they are words of wisdom, for Mary is also studious. She enjoys studying! And as for those of us who are con- stantly forced to make tremendous efforts to keep our minds fixed on an uninteresting lesson—how we envy her! Wis SQ ci l “MARIN” WINTHROP MASSACHUSETTS 3oston University Italian Club 2, 3. Marie has a most pleasing personality and an appre- ciative sense of humor, as well as a very pleasant out- look on life. These characteristics have won for her many friends in the college. We wish you the best of luck, Marie; and as the pin which you are so proudly wearing leads us to believe that there will be wedding- bells in the near future, we hope that they will ring soon. Next June, perhaps? WINTHROP MASSACHUSETTS Ow Dramatic Club I, 2; 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; A. A. 38; Junior Prom Committee 3. Who would think that such a tall and stately person as Gerry could be so vivacious? She has that “per- sonality plus’, together with her charming smile and captivating eyes, that make her a favorite with us all. [61 ] Su meas DORCHESTER MASSACHUSSETTS Dramatic Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, Secretary 3. Shorthand is her specialty, and a stroll down Hunt- ington Avenue between classes is her pet diversion. Tillie is of a lively, vivacious type, ever ready to see the funny side of things. Lafitte Btw Ce TINGS SoM gg? BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Frolic Committee, 1; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 3; Dramatie Club, Chairman of Executive Committee 2, Treasurer 3; Fencing 2, 3; Class Day Mar- shal 2; French Club 38; Junior-Freshman Party Commit- tee 3; StvAp Committee 3; Treasurer of Class 3. What can anyone say about Florence? Loyal, happy, “clevah”; a true all-round pal; and sh!! (very confi- dentially) a perfect treasurer. Now I ask you— Who is prettier Who is busiew Who is happier Than Florence? Dies i Oth. SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS Janet. E. Stuart Club 1, 2,3: Spanish Club 1; 25 3 A A.wa; Rose is one of the fortunate few who need never worry about marcels, “permanents”, and the like, for her curly, brown bob is the envy of many a less favored classmate. Although always quietly dignified, she is ever ready to help a friend in trouble—a true Pal. [ 62 ] C. Cromew ieNGG Yama LARGE LEXINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 3; Dramatic Club 2; A. A. 8; Fencing 3; Tennis 3. “Be good, sweet child! Let those who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long; And so make life, death, and that vast forever, One good, one grand, sweet song.” And in Peggy is found the fulfillment of Charles Kingsley’s supplication to young womanhood. Oe WELLESLEY HILLS MASSACHUSETTS K Q A. A. 2, 3; Fencing 2; French Club 2, 3. Not only is she beautiful to look at, but to be called her friend is a privilege. Her brilliancy in scholarship is to be envied, her ability as a good mixer wins admira- tion, and her poise and dignity have won for her the title of a cultured lady. Evel, Aes “RVE”’ MILTON MASSACHUSETTS Eve is one of those distinctive products of Milton, of whom P. A. L. has so many. We all expect to see her bloom out as a successful writer some day and bring fame to her home city and to P. A. L. LITTLETON MASSACHUSETTS ZA ® , 38; Dormitory Prom Committee 3; Psychology Club A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club S Peer 3; SIVAD Committee 3; Writers’ Club 3. Cheerful, fun-loving, with a dash of seriousness and just enough gaiety in her character to endear her to all —that’s Julia. Her school activities, though many, do not claim all her attention, as is quite evident by her collection of “pins”’. Wet naneg Mie” — OMbanese® PRESQUE ISLE MAINE oc AY AS ds 3s spanish Club i030 + Janet ses cuart. Clube: 3; Psychology Club, Treasurer 3. Mix and sift together a pound of responsibility, a dash of tact, and a cup of good humor. Then add some loyalty and season with a generous bit of wit. The result? Why, Milly, of course. She is one of the friend- liest girls in P. A. L. She is very ambitious, and we know she will have success in whatever she attempts. Th dike Miter. “TEDDY” BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS English Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; A. A. 3; Psychology Club, Vice-President 3. “Like aught that for its grace may be Dear, and yet dearer for its mystery.” Sweet, conscientious, unselfish, loyal—Teddy freely gives to the world the best that she has. That, plus her keen sense of humor, is why she gets so many “A’s”. She does nothing “through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind’’—that is why she is so beautifully unconscious of her abilities. Teddy, our hearts hold the rest for you. [ 64 ] Saar al wey Go Wutdnd © Cbd WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS K Q A. A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee 3; Stunt Night 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Group Leader 2; Tennis 2; Intersorority Council 2, 3, Chairman Intersorority Dance Committee 3; Chairman Junior-Freshman Party Committee 3; SIvAD Committee 8; Volleyball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. We admire her for her executive ability; we wonder at her athletic prowess; we enjoy her jokes and wit; but, we love her because she’s just Eddy, who talks about the S. A. E.’s, York Harbor, and the economic necessity of diluting the punch at a Junior-Freshman party, all in one breath. AMO! W HITMAN MASSACHUSETTS IN INe fl, PAS Rhophouepey (lish il, PS BIS NS, AYR (Cn PAE. Ae TBE Rosy cheeks, a sweet disposition, and a merry spirit— that’s Lo. Some people may think she’s quiet—but just look at the twinkle in her eyes! We expect she’ll be Most High Supreme Secretary to the King of Anchovia some day, if she doesn’t get married first. 6 Es on MANCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE TA A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captaimielw2 se danes Hi. stuart Club 1) 25 Ye WwW. GC. A: Chairman of Social Committee 2; Fencing 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Student Government Board 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. All of us have a secret ambition “to be a type”. Esther’s ambition (with the addition of a word here and there) is “to learn to type”!!!! But even though she may envy us who can struggle with a keyboard, we in turn admire and love her—for to us, she is the ath- letic part of P. A. L. Can you imagine any sport or fun without her? [ 65 ] NRL BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS KQ AS AL 1, 2. 55 Dramatics Club] ly 2a) ose StunteiNic hole Writers’ Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Day Marshal 2; Stvap Committee 3. Barbara is a very versatile young lady. How often have we seen her absorbed in conversation with one of the ‘‘profs” on some subject we know little or nothing about, or talking gayly to one of the little tots outside of school—but we know she can keep the attention of many a girl around school telling of “the night before’, or by giving them the advantage of her very wide ac- quaintance with the opposite sex. Who knows but that some day she may open a Matrimonial Bureau for some of us? SO) DYE NC SWANSEA MASSACHUSETTS French Club 1, 2, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatie Club 3; Secretary of Class 3. “Chatter, chatter as she goes, Making friends and never foes.” This is true of Mary, for wherever you see a group of girls, Mary is sure to be there. Fergy is popular with her classmates, who have shown their apprecia- tion of her by electing her secretary of the class. Good luck to you, Mary! NATICK MASSACHUSETTS AE XD A. A. 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Psy- chology Club 3. The color of Norma’s pretty hair certainly belies her sweet, sincere personality. She blends friendship, help- fulness, and cheerfulness into a perfect palship. In fact, next to Spanish, Norma likes best to help others. [ 66 ] ROXBURY MASSACHUSETTS ABW A. A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intersorority Council 3. “Short and sweet, Shy and neat, Most emphatically I repeat, ‘Gosh! I bet she can’t be beat!’ ” PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND A. A. 1, 2, 3’; Glee Club 1, 2; 3; French Club 2; English Gluby2) 3 Ye. Wi, Cs Av Cabinet 2) 3); Writers, ‘Club 2) 35 Dramatic Club 3; Student Government Board 3. Anna—she will not have a nickname—does have that rare quality: interested and intelligent listening. She is an equally good conversationalist. She does not sub- merge her own personality, but she does efface herself sufficiently to get interested in people and things—look at her list of activities. And besides that, she has a lovely voice, a help and enjoyment at every club func- tion. SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS eBbe History Club 1; Treasurer of Class 1; Intersorority Coun- cil 3; StvAp Committee 3. She is Efficient and Lovable, has Elusiveness of charm, is Active and Nice and Obliging and is Ready for a good time always. She has but one failing—she never seems to find a satisfactory answer to the following question, which she asks morning, noon, and night: “Is there any mail for me?” [ 67 J SSCA Vien WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 2; Spanish Club 2. If Kay would let us peep into her heart, I’m sure we would find a garden there—filled with courage, fidelity, happiness, and love—a loyal] heart free from care. “MIN” “HERSHY”’ LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS A, A. 1, 2, 33 German Club 1; 2, 3:3) German Club Play 2 Fencing 3. Discreet almost to the point of taciturnity she is. Suddenly, a smile reveals flashing white teeth, and we realize that it must have been one like Min whom Shakespeare immortalized as the “dark lady of the Sonnets”. “HARRY” SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 8; Volleyball 3. Harry has a hobby which is especially distinctive. It is gym. Although she never flunked the course, she still likes to go now and then to take up some spare time. Keep it up, Harry, and we'll al! expect to see you a famous physical director some day. [ 68 J sprenarcaeeenag Ng: Barta TC olicpoce NAUGATUCK CONNECTICUT ACMA owoG neish Club 2Zowas; Xe Wa Ce Aj 2.53 Dra- matie Club 3; Spanish Club 3. A loyal friend—a clever student—an athlete—always equal to every situation that confronts her. And she says, “I like to think of P. A. L. as the college that inspires worth-while ideals—ideals like those expressed in the song we sing so often in Chapel: ‘I would be true, for there are those who trust me.’ ” At LshALa: “wr i ah he 0 re Kf tt “_ atrinwu—t on Vy A —A“2. i-« 2 J0° Cad Hx awe Ah AA AS A ut A_A a 4 we . 3. ly of —PA t — DORCHESTER eg aS «MASSACHUSETTS ¢ “ t Zee i a : tt : _- = cA4 ev. AWWASHA 2s oc) Dramatic, Clubales2. os) hrency Clubwiis2 5 ai Janet E. Stuar@ Club 1, 2, 3. d = £ yA Eager and spontaneous, yet unaffected and sympa- ‘ thetic, Jo moves among us with unruffled poise and sunny, good humor. Ever ready to oblige and to give her support she is one of those precious rarities, a loyal, unselfish friend. BRIGHTON MASSACHUSETTS ILO A A. A. 2, 3; Intersorority Council 3; Mandolin Club 3. Ruth, with her bright blue eyes—the culmination of everything attractive. The class of ’29 is indeed for- tunate to have her in its midst. Whether we meet her leaving a deadly quiz, or at one of our many good times, she has that winning smile for us that is more than worth returning. [ 69 | 4 BRIGHTON MASSACHUSETTS Ay A. 1,2, 33 Janet . Stuarte Clubwi 2203 .Dramatic Club 2; French Club 2. Evelyn, with her distinctive blonde hair, and large blue eyes, just lives for one thrill after another. Never- theless, you would be surprised to hear some of her deep opinions. Good luck to you, Evelyn. id . “SAHARA” BROOKL ryb? ¥e MASSACHUSETTS Jgerman oui 1 ssn ve 3; English Club 3. XK Sara alw: Lys el the mene ine a Ase right time jr’ a way that) would .make Na ster ell with pride, and the English Departme of the college heave a sigh of Tee for having at last found someone whe never splits an infinitive.“ But ven pe great some- t ¢ tymes fall, and Sarajs vulnerable Spo Yale. Like _ Postupi—there's a SEs aaa seh of it. g 4 b ) t V v ¥ v A Bee, MASSACHUSETTS IIT KE Al A. 1; 2) 33 Dramaticy Club: 23.3) Brench Club 2) aa. Cape Cod, Pirates, and Indians are Barbie’s hobbies. Those alone are enough to make her interesting, but what makes her most dear to us is her own jolly, im- pulsive, generous nature. We are always sure of co- operation from Barb, whether in a delightful adventure or in the discussion of a perplexing psych problem. No wonder she is loved by every “PAL”. [ 70 ] SWAMPSCOTT MASSACHUSETTS ILO A Group Leader 1; Student Government Board 2, 3; Class President 3. Of course, Jo is the class president and class favorite. We couldn’t make any other choice after we had come to know her as a steady and willing worker, and above all, as a wonderful friend and pal. Jo holds the high- est place in our estimation. LOWELL SW Sees TN, Ne hy PA US BS e kes eet KONI), al- C. A. 1, 2; Class Day Marshal MASSACHUSETTS S 2° Spanish Club) 25 VY. W: 9 Frankie is an ideal of the moderns—an “emancipated woman’”’—combining brains with beauty, charmingly in- dependent, with a budding new philosophy all her own, which makes her heart invulnerable to its various be- siegers, yet takes in tribute lots of friendships and ad- miration. eK ACY ata “KITTEN”’ BROCKTON MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Psychology Club 3; Student Government Board 38. Kay’s calm, her quiet unconcern, and her unfailing dependability are the characteristics which make us love her. Kay is the person to whom we bring our problems to work out, and everything which must be especially well-done. Brockton should be proud of Kay! [71 ] a DANVERS S e Freshman President of Class 1; nis Manager “Gentlemen prefer blondes’”—and we don’t wonder, if Stelle is representative of the type. Happy-go- -lucky, popular, business-like, sincere; “along the highway in her Studebaker or curled up on a sofa playing a game of bridge. idea of the sort of a girl Stelle is. kde Son Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, Ten- 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2 Club 2; President of Class 2, a. Tennis: Psychology Club 2; Student Government Board one Wie Ge AL Cabinebu2 on bencinge sss 38; SIVAD Board 3. “INNY” MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS French Club 1, 2; Boston University Italian Club 2, Presi- dent 3. An attractive personality combined with a carefree complex stamps her a fitting companion and one whose presence is constantly in demand. We are confident, even though Inez does not seem to worry much about her homework, that she shall ever be a credit to both her college and her profession. This year because of Inez’s many activities, the fact that she asks fer D-50 so often can be explained, but what about last year? MASSACHUSETTS Group Leader 1; Vice- 3; Volleyball 2; French equally at home racing All these give you an Nba yell, WINTHRGP MASSACHUSETTS IOA French Club 1, 2; Business Manager of P. A. L. Handbook 2; Student Government Board 2, 38. Glad’s head of blond hair is the envy of all the girls. Instead of becoming: straight in rainy weather, it curls all the more. We do not mind being sent to the end of the line by a Stu. G. girl when the request is accom- panied by Glad’s sweet smile. We marvel at the ability to get to school on time, when we know that she has a train ride, a boat ride, and a bus ride! [72 ] CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2,3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Stunt Night 2. We'll never forget her performance as a clown on Stunt Night. It was 100%. In Accounting and horse- womanship she is in a class by herself. She is happy, obliging, efficient, and promises to be a good house- keeper. Have you ever heard her get after the locker- mate? ’Nuf sed! Kalb O. Plans Ce BY a WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS French Club 1, 2; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; A. A. 3; Fencing 3; Psychology Club 3. “Think all you speak, but speak not all you think.” At a first glance Lue seems like a quiet, demure, little girl; but those who know her will agree that it would be hard to find a truer friend. Lue had the right sense of humor mingled with Arnold’s “high serious- ness”, which results in her pleasing personality. Tally item nce. GLOUCESTER MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 38; Dramatic Club 2, Vice-President 3; Group Leader 3. How glad we are that Polly chose P. A. L. for her Alma Mater! She is always the same, ready with a smile for everyone. She does rather unusual things sometimes—and is successful in them, too. You should visit her tea room, and then you would realize her ability in everything she undertakes. Bee fe Ui je SSANN” LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 3; Psychology Club 3. “She’s tiny, yes, but never mind— She gets there just the same. By typing perfect speed tests, For herself she’s made a name— But luck is always with her, And though she comes from Lowell, She runs to class at 9.08 And answers to the roll!” Loris Meh reba ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Student Gov- ernment Board 3. Doris, with her happy-go-lucky, come-what-may dis- position, has won the hearts of the whole student body. With her dramatic talent we predict a happy future. Edel WV © Crllach ROCKPORT MASSACHUSETTS TEXEO) AAS clo 2003 sXe VWeLCouAaCabpineta. “Steady by jerks” to classes—that’s Ede! Two big hazel eyes, two deep dimples, a delightful piquancy, a world of friendship—that’s Ede, too! Edith says: “Absence makes the heart grow fonder—that’s why classes appeal to me so.” ia NATICK MASSACHUSETTS ZXA A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, President 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; English Club 3; Psychology Club 3; Student Govern- ment Association, Treasurer 3. “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” With her quick wit, her ready smile, and her sunny disposition, is it any wonder that Hazel is popularity personified? She has won a host of friends. She is one who can enjoy a good time and still retain the love of her friends and teachers. Her three years at P. A. L. have been busy ones because of her many social activities. The best wishes of the class go with you, Hazel, and may you reach your goal of success. e ¥ ' ( xy 2% Pe Ng | 14 } 4 ‘ 2 i Y : Me Wargo SOW M Qeoend yep CRS eENC” WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Psychology Club 3. “This maiden fair with twinkling eyes Gives you a smile as past she flies.” In these simple two lines you have Peggy. She hasn’t time to scowl and holds that life is too short to make enemies. You can tell she is coming before she appears—her voice is one of the most unique in P. A. L. Perhaps it is due to this special charm that she owes most of her appeal. Like the Pied Piper of Ham- lin, success is bound to follow her wherever she may be, for she is gifted with that power everyone needs to make friends. MN arm 8. ¢ Sains WINTHROP MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 83; Spanish Club 1, 2, Chair- man of Social Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 3; Fencing 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; C hairman Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Joy, fun, laughter, and sweetness radiate so vividly from Marion that she has been called, very often, one of the friendliest girls in the class. And versatility applies very aptly to this lucky girl. Not only does she play the piano very well, but she also speaks Spanish fluently and plays basketball. There doesn’t seem to be anything, after all, that Marion cannot do. [75 ] FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS AS Av 1,833 Glees Club 25) Presidentsdca Yimin Ce eA cmos: Spanish Club 3. Jessie is just awfully sweet and lovable, and makes the very best kind of a friend. She is our Junior who has all the dignity and grace that a Senior should have —but hasn’t! Jessie is very fond of a little, celluloid man which stands on her desk. He’s named for one of the Profs, but we won’t say which one! iay irs , Ce TOWNSEND MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2) 3; Secretary 3: Florence is one of the dorm girls, and she and Jessie have proven that roommates really can get along with- out having scraps. She is quiet and conscientious, but full of fun when you know her. Many of us will remember her because of her hearty laugh. . SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS IKE A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; English Club 1; Class Day Dance 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2. Did you ever see a little girl that you just couldn’t help loving the first time you looked at her? Well, here she is—our Rita, a little French maiden with such very black hair and such very big eyes, that she seems absclutely irresistible to us. We wonder what havoc those eyes caused at York Harbor, Rita? [ 76 } | ———————e Oe err rl err “JERRY” SALEM MASSACHUSETTS AVE ACE ome Glee Olupi lic, ove We Oe Ae 1. 22 8 Erench Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; English Club 3; Student Gov- ernment Board 3. Jerry, like Shakespeare, will probably die unappre- ciated. Only a few of us know that Jerry is as medi- tative as she is merry, versatile as she is vivacious. Who could listen to her irresistible chuckle and believe that she is a serious member of the settlement house staff at North End? Glew t Dhesply BRAINTREE Dramatic Club 1; J 3; German Club ¢ “A woman’s crowning glory is her hair.’ in the class does that quotation apply .more fittingly than to Helen. ° Unbobbed, nonchalant enyy her easy-going disposition! anet E. Stuart Club 1, OO AT AGH As SAGNT Nie CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2; 3; Janet E: Stuart Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 8. “Not bold, nor shy; not short, nor tall; A pleasant mingling of them all.” Anna’s quietness and seriousness are offset by just enough cheerfulness to make her the best of sports. Anna may always be seen hunting up some professor to get an absence slip signed. All in all, what would we do without Anna’s cheery countenance around P. Xe, Mess MASSACHUSETTS To no one how we all « MALDEN 3; French Club 2. ering. ez eae 7h 5). Nap he ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Psychology Club 3. Al is a lovable girl to whom her friends have always turned in time of distress. Besides that, Alice has never been absent from classes during her three years atyP. A. L. An unsurpassed record, of which she may be justly proud! TAUNTON Spanish Club 2, 3. {78 ] Dramatic Club 1; A. A. MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2; Vice-President Pauline is always prepared for a quiz and always comes through with flying colors. And she is always just as well prepared for a good time. A versatile girl —she plays, dances, sings, and is welcome at any gath- fiieatedb MASSACHUSETTS Ly 2 3:8 Breneh) Club issiesss Ruth Ann is our idea of compact cuteness. “She came, she saw, she conquered”’—P. A. L. But how she loves to sleep—ask her and see what she says. By 9 | 8 7 “NEMO” FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS Ae Aationa obeys We CsA. Ly 2) spanish Club 2. 3's Writers’ Club 2, 3. Although Elsie is one of the smallest girls in the class, it does not prevent her from being one of its cleverest girls. We marvel at her versatility and wit, and endorse her enthusiasm for Spanish jokes. An “A” in Accounting is indeed an accomplishment. Always smiling and ready to help—that’s the kind of a girl Elsie is. “REP” NorTH ANDOVER 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Dice MASSACHUSETTS EAC Leo eoiiay on Wiel Gon Amel eoismGlees Club: 2s English Club : Stvap Board 3; German Club A true friend, a lover of music, and one whi is al- ways willing to be of assistance when needed—that’s Ruth. Her ability to play the piano is certainly appre- ciated. She is a good sport, jolly, and full of fun at all times—just try to be blue when Ruth is around! West WELLINGTON e CONNECTICUT German Club 1, 2, 3; German Play 2, 3; Psychology Club 3. Emily’s always walking out. Sometimes it’s upon the stage in some character part in a German play, and sometimes it’s just as we are struggling with a particu- larly difficult quiz in Accounting or in Money and Banking. We expect to see her walk out at the final Assembly to receive her Sigma Key. y [79 J “NED” CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS AS LA ie 2a Oy eaWier Coe Le mViollevpallicas Ned is the little girl whose smiles brighten every class which she attends, and who is always ready to help everyone at all times. ‘‘Tech” is Ned’s chief at- traction just now. We wonder why? “PIKIN”’ DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS Az Asi? as) inglish’ Clubsia2,35 Germany Club. 25 7a: Ethel came to P. A. L. after finishing high school in three years. She is conscientious and capable, and cer- tainly deserves the high marks she gets. Give her a difficult task, and rest assured that it will be done well. Good-natured, obliging, efficient, she has won her way into our hearts. ECD 5 resi WEST PEABODY MASSACHUSETTS ViXaN A. A. 1, 2; Group Leader 1; Intersorority Council 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Those who really know Ranny are fortunate, for she is a most loyal and sympathetic friend. It isn’t easy for some of us to smile all the time, but Lill’s even- going and sunny disposition just lets her. We wonder how many more she will “vamp” with those sparkling brown eyes and happy smile? [ 80 ] APJ aw ASHMONT MASSACHUSETTS A Aan etm ss Dramatics Glube ls secretary, 2.) Janet, iE. Stuart Clubs, 2; 3: Evelyn is one of the daintiest and sweetest girls that we know. Her attractive manner and cleverness make her admired by all. WORCESTER Club) 1,2; President, 3: hails from Worcester. thing you may attempt. CAMDEN MAINE Carolyn is the most demure of maidens, hailing from down Maine. She wasn’t here at P. A. L. last year, and we missed her sweet, quiet smile. We’re glad you came back to finish with our class, Carolyn. ‘She tells us that “Learning is no easy matter. Never say die until you are dead, and then you can’t say it.” [81 ] bai OP aoe MASSACHUSETTS IN, No ly BE BR ME Ae CE TN, Floris is one of our quiet-mannered classmates who We admire her because of her willingness to help in any given situation. envy her ease at speaking French so fluently! her as our French Club president, we have had a suc- cessful year. Best of luck to you always, Floris, in any- Wega 4 C. Ifrltts REVERE MASSACHUSETTS IKE Ac TAS I, 2, 33 French (Club) 15)2)53% Spanish Clubs ts.2-mos Wie Wis Co Aw ea. of it, despite the many strange books she has to read, | which would frighten most of us. Somehow we think that some day Peg will go to Spain for more knowledge and will be carried off by a dashing Senor there. And J | Peg has one weakness—for Spanish. She never tires | | then how glad she’ll be that she took Spanish at P. A. L. | Aas uk EVERETT MASSACHUSETTS TXQ A. A. 3; French Club 1, 3; Group Leader 2; Intersorority Council 2. One day we rescue this damsel from drowning in a large salty pool of tears; and the next day we gasp for breath between shrieks of laughter at her absurdly original dances and songs. Al says, “As an upper- classman to a freshman—‘Never cut classes—you may not be able to remember your excuse.’ ” Cor Oe “Pyuss”’ WEST ROXBURY , MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club, Chairman | of Singing 2, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Denies A very democratic and cosmopolitan person is our Pris. Did you ever see such ‘a wonderful notebook? Pris has rare taste for popular music, and has fur- nished us many delightful hours in the clubhouse with her music and lovely voice. [ 82 ] PeANSSOAANT Mal thud, “SHADY” MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Social Committee 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, Chairman of Chapel Commit- tee 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Chairman of Finance Committee 3; Group Leader 3; Psychology Club, Presi- dent 3. Busy as a bee is this little bit of humanity. No mat- ter what she attempts, the result is always sure to be a success. Her culinary ability is such that it can be equalled by few. - ROXBURY MASSACHUSETTS AK German Club 1, 2, 3, German Club Play 1, Secretary 2; Student Government Board 2. Mignon Soire—names are often deceiving, but here is one which vividly describes the distinctiveness of her charm and unusual personality. eat Sc SLO eee SALEM MASSACHUSETTS AK A. A. 3; Intersorority Council 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3. A boundless generosity, a low, mirth-prevoking chuckle, a winsome, fascinating personality—who else but Fritzy! [ 83 ] i } vyiou oo tH 7, Ci Cece 1 Lal WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS DA ® A. A. 2, 3; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 6; Student Government Board 2; Writers’ Club 3. She has eyes like mystic pools that sparkle. Some- times she is vivacious, sometimes dreamy and demure, yet always as sweet as a rose on a convent wall. No wonder that Al is popular with her classmates. SOUTH ACTON MASSACHUSETTS IV @) A. A. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2,3. Whenever we think of that old nursery rhyme: “There was a little girl, who had a little curl, right in the middle of her forehead”, we associate it with Bunny. We all love her because she is happy, and ever ready for all that life, music, and dance may afford her; yet we know that she has a deeper side to her nature also, which only the best of her friends may peek into and enjoy. We hope she’ll let us share her pride when “HE” gets in the Big League. ; “AGATHA” DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 3; English Club) 2; 3; Spanish Club 15°25 32 Psy- “ chology Club, Secretary 3. “A piquant maiden, divinely fair.” Agatha makes us think of the angels until we dis- cover the tang in her temperament which spells “imp” and makes us all love her. We expect her to be secre- tary to Mr. President some day. [ 84 ] “MICKIE” HAMPTON NEW HAMPSHIRE English Club 2; A. A. 3; Spanish Club 3. Mickie, quiet and demure, has demonstrated to us how to live the Golden Rule, and her joyous, happy face is sufficient proof of her success in that mode of living. But, although Mickie is quiet, her mischievous and fun- loving nature bubbles forth very often with delightful results; and she can support her own opinions. Mickie, here’s wishing you success in your chosen vocation of a minister’s wife! BELMONT MASSACHUSETTS ZAP Secretary of Class 1; A. A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Com- mittee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, Vice-President 2, 3; Fencing 2, 3; Intersorority Council 3; Junior-Fresh- men Party Committee 3; Vice-President of Class 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. A smile, a glad greeting, an amiable way she has for all. She is sweet, simple, and sincere. Her versatility, capability, personality, and popularity speak for them- selves. Re has danced her place into the hearts of us aus “BLONDIE” BROCKTON MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; German Club Play 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, Just full of fun, Usually late for class, Loving to all, Inspiration to a certain party, Eager to get out of class. Versatility 100% plus, Interesting at all times, Never giving up a good time, Kidding now a habit, Sympathetic, nothin’ else but. [ 85 J ay] E 19 pracicenaeneioe “HCLAIRE”’ FAIRHAVEN MASSACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2) 35 Erench Club 1) 2) 33) Janet EH. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; English Club 3. Vivacious is our Eleanor, A sweet, petite, bewitching miss; A sparkling wit, a cheerful smile, A laughing companion all the while. Clever, too, we’ll all admit, but best of all, A constant friend, a pal that’s true— We love her here in P. A. L., B. U. “BErry’’ GLOUCESTER MASSACTIUSETTS A. A. 1, 3; Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3. That pretty, little, marcelled blonde one always sees after 3.15 at the bookstore corner—that’s Betty. Every- one likes her and we know she will make a successful teacher. Betty has a long way to come, but it is worth that long train ride, isn’t it? Kagel .UAthead METHUEN MASSACHUSETTS AeA 25) 33 Enelish® Club 1,).2) 35 Erench, Clubmce sesy= chology Club 3. To equal amounts of fun and sweetness add three drops of cleverness and one-half cup of personality. Mix well and the results are startling. Hazel,—you’ve been a wonderful friend to us. [ 86 ] CLIFTONDALE MASSACHUSETTS TXQ RMAs nese) Dramatic Club 1s Spanish Club 15 3's) Yo WwW. Cc. A. 2, 3; Intersorority Council 3. _ Now here—now there—as the scarlet tanager—flash- ing through the woods, so Dot always in scarlet, dashes through the corridors. With a cheery word, a winning smile, she’s a “hail-fellow well met”. Sincerity is the word to describe her. a ee Leriow Wine “BLACKIB” ry BROCKTON MASSACHUSETTS } 3 A. A. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 23 Volleyball av. : ‘ We've never seen Marion the same twite: Dejected or elated, she is just temperamental ‘efrough to be deliciously refreshing. By the way ote nearly lost her to the Law School. ry mM 4 MWeethy 3 whehle EASTON PENNSYLVANIA Ow A. A. 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 3; Group Leader 1, 3; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Secretary of Dormitory 2; Vice-President of Class 2: President of Dormitory 3; Psychology Club 3; Sivap Board 3; Student Government Board 3. The power of leadership, the ability to do many things well, the charm of cosmopolitan friendship, these and countless other virtues we have not room to name, make up the personality of our Editor-in-Chief. We toast to you, Dot, and we are truly proud to have you as a member of the Class of ’29. [ 87 ] “ADIB’’ DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT A. A. 8; French Club 3; Psychology Club 3. Edith is one of those girls gifted with beautiful golden-brown hair, and everything that goes with it, in- cluding a happy disposition. Pretty? Oh, yes, very! Up-to-date? In every respect! And how she can play the piano! Luck go with you, Edith. Ay f ’ A : X ’ Ae p , JSNEN’’ 9 INENN A’ 7 ? Ane e. vt NorTH FALMOUTH y- MASSACHUSETTS ¥ , BErfelish ClubeY, 2, 3; French’ Club 1, 2, 3; A. A. 3: Psy- chology Glub 3; Stvap, Gomimittee 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. a |) The dormrei ls are all very glad that Edna decided w .tovlive with thém this year, because she is one of those ae � wonderful friends, who will be held dear long after we have left P. A. L. Have you ever heard her hearty + : rv, laugh? If not, you have missed a very pleasant experi- y, ence. ROSLINDALE MASSACHUSETTS KQ A. A. 1, 2, Freshman Party Committee 3; Basketball 1; Stunt Night 1; Class Day Dance 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. Small, fair of hair, and eyes of blue—one minute a proverbial Peter Pan, the next a most dignified Junior. Muriel’s happy disposition and sweet smile have won for her many friends. She is rapidly making a name for herself in fencing, which is enough to make the rest of us envious. Muriel says, “I never realized how friendly folks were until I began to be friendly myself.” [88 ] THE SIVAD BOARD presents | THE JUNIOR CLASS | STATI ST ICS PALCIASSIR [EJP tettt Sa reetttt tet : Cast (In order of their appearance) MISS JOSEPHINE LASH . : : Miss Popular Miss DoROTHY WOEHRLE ; E Miss Popular-with-the-Profs Miss LoIs EDSON . : : : Miss Good-looking MISs ELEANOR WALSH . ; : Miss Flirt Miss ESTHER ENO. : 5 : Miss Athlete MIss ESTELLE LORD : : : Miss Versatile Miss MADELON BURBECK ‘ } Miss Clever Miss Doris MCCARTHY . ; é Miss Witty and Miss Happy Miss THEODORA DRITSAS : ; Miss Studious MIss TILLIE CASSONE . ; ; Miss Dancer MIss FLORENCE CINTI . ; : Miss Well-dressed Miss EDNA WRIGHT : : : Miss Angel and Miss Victorian Miss RITA MOLLET : ; 2 Miss Baby-face Miss Unique, Miss Bluffer, MISS BARBARA EVERETT . ; ; Miss Sophisticated, and Miss Radical MISS CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEL . ; Miss Business-like and Miss Busy Miss ANNA MURPHY . b ; Miss Meek MISs GLADYS LYONS . 4 , Miss Sweet The above cast was chosen by a process of selective voting by a famous group of dramatic critics and has been rehearsing for many weeks for the successful presentation of this production. Please bear in mind that the cast was picked and is presented in this first appearance just as it was voted upon. [90] Se a a “ “Statistics” Synopsis of Acts and Scenes ACT I SCENE 1. A large and spacious hall. Many students are rushing hither and thither frantically. SONG—‘We Are the Freshman, Ho! Ho!” Miss Mollet, Miss Lyons, Miss Wright, and Miss Murphy SCENE 2. The Assembly Hall. A c lass in college life. During the scene several budgets are thrown forcibly into the waste-basket. SONG AND DANCE SOLO—‘“‘So This Is College Life!” . Miss McCarthy SCENE 8. Repertory Hall. A large dance is in progress. SOLO DANCE é : : ; : ; : : . Miss Cinti ACT II SCENE 1. Aclassroom. Students are struggling in one corner with huge accounting ledgers and in another with ““Beowulf”’. PANTOMIME—“‘The Fight with Grendel’s Mother” Miss Dritsas and Miss Schaedel SCENE 2. Alden Park Manor. The Sophomore Hop is being conducted. EXHIBITION OF BALLROOM DANCING . Miss Cassone and Miss Walsh SCENE 3. An athletic field. Trophies are being awarded to the basketball team. NOVELTY DANCE—“We Are the Victors”’ : ; ? . Miss Eno ACT III ScENE 1. A conference room. Several girls with disordered hair and strained expressions are seated around a large table piled high with papers. CHorus—‘‘The Life of An Editor” Miss Woehrle, Miss Lord, and Miss Burbeck SCENE 2. A Junior Prom—the greatest social event of the year. NOVELTY DANCE ; , ; F . Miss Lash and Miss Edson ScENE 3. A classroom. Students are being measured for caps and gowns. Sonc—‘What Does It Mean To Bea Senior?” . ; Miss Everett [oat GRAYCE ALDRICH—taking a back seat? LINDA AMBROSE—not drawing pictures during class lectures? GERTRUDE BESSOM—preferring classes to the movies? MARGUERITE BONNER—in love? MARY BROWN—making mistakes in typewriting? MADELON BURBECK—not willing to work? MARY BURNS—a flapper? MARY CARNICELLI—in light opera? GERALDINE CARSLEY—shirking duty? MATILDA CASSONE—being awkward? FLORENCE CINTI—not dolled up? ROSE COLE—a tall, bewitching blonde? MARGUERITE CRONIN—with bobbed hair? GERALDINE CUSHMAN—without a dimple in her chin? EVELYN DILL—pickled? JULIA DOWNING—unable to secure blinds for Dorm dances? THEODORA DRITSAS—flunking an exam? n 3 MILDRED EDDY—in Heaven? LOIS EDSON—not powdering her nose during class periods? ESTHER ENO—out of humor? BARBARA EVERETT—not talking? MARY FERGUSON—making a profit by selling peanuts? NORMA FLEMING—not being dainty, demure, and divine? ZELDA GOLDEN—unprepared? ANNA GRA Y—coming to Bible class? ELEANOR GREENAWA Y—not being sweet, simple, anf girN CATHERINE HAMMILL—ever being crabby? MINNIE HERSHFIELD—not rating with Dr. Coffma Y HARRIET HIGGINS—with black shoes? MARTHA JOHNSON—not rolling her “‘r’s’’? a JOSEPHINE KELLEHER—a high diver? 3S RUTH KENNEDY—an Accounting teacher? EVELYN KING using rouge? SARA KRIVITSKY—not liking Ma aA ; BARBARA LANG—not in a se [92] JOSEPHINE LASH—not being liked by everyone? FRANCES LEGGETT—not talking about York Harbor? KATHRYN LINEHAN—all alone? INEZ LO PRESTI—fair, fat, and 40? ESTELLE LORD—vwith a short man? GLADYS LYONS—a “dare-devil’’? EILEEN MAHER—keeping good Psych notes? LUELLA MARR—vwith make-up? POLLY MARSHALL—without dimples? ANNA McCARTH Y—on time to nine o’clock class? DORIS McCARTH Y—not willing to have a good time? EDITH McCULLOCH—wanting to have her picture taken? HAZEL McGORUM—wanting to leave home? MARGARET McGOVERN—not cosmopolitan? MARION McGUIRE—cramming? JESSIE McKELVIE—not loving music? FLORENCE MISNER—not keeping her room tidy? MARGUERITE MOLLET—not wanting to talk about men? MARJORIE MORRILL—talking in a quiet tone? ANNA MURPHY—being in a hurry? HELEN MURPH Y—without curls? PAULINE MURPH Y—flunking out? ALICE NEAL—not doing her French assignment? RUTH NICHOLS—not getting away with murder? ELSIE OWEN—hating her teachers? RUTH PAISLEY—-sitting still and watching others hustle? EMILY PARIZEK—not being in a German play? EDNA PARKER—arguing with a Prof? ETHEL PIKE—not asking questions? LILLIAN RANKIN—without Lois? EVELYN RAU—a “man-hater”? FLORIS RAYMOND—flunking French? CAROLYN RICHARDSON—stout? MARGARET ROBBINS—not talking about Spanish? ALICE ROBINSON—not arguing? PRISCILLA ROBINSON —ringless? CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEL—asleep at the switch? MIGNON SOIRE—looking sickly? FREDA SOLOMON—not using lip-stick? ALICE STANTON—without “him’? GLADYS SULLIVAN+without Priscilla ESO Ue ate MARY TAPLIN—without auburn hair? MILDRED THOMPSON—being “excused” from class for making too much noise? RITA VAUGHAN—refusing to dance? JULIE VINKS—without her hat perched on the top of her head? ELEANOR WALSH—not being contrary in class? ELIZABETH WHALEN—without a smile? HAZEL WHITEHEAD-—gray? DOROTHY WILKINS—the fat lady in the circus? MARION WINER—not chewing gum? DOROTHY WOEHRLE—not eternally discussing Dick and green kitchens? EDITH WORMWOOD-— going io classes? EDNA WRIGHT—wrong? MURIEL WYLIE—answering “here” to the roll call? [93 ] Class Will Be it remembered that we, the Junior Class of the College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston University, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, make this our last will, hereby revoking any other will here- tofore made. After the payment of all debts and other charges against our estate, we give, devise, and bequeath as follows: 1. To the Sivad Board—$10,000, so that they will not bother us for any more ads. 2. To the Junior Prom Committee—free tickets on any street car or railroad, so that they may travel far and wide to find a suitable place for our Prom. 3. To Estelle Hathorne, president of the Student Government Association—a long, collapsible rod, with which she may poke anyone who whispers in Assembly. 4. To Dr. Warren—a silver loving-cup to match the one he previously received. 5. To the Writers’ Club—a printing-press, for that magazine they have always been about to publish. 6. To Grayce Aidrich—a name beginning with “Z”, so that she will not always be at the head of the class. 7. To Linda Ambrose—a year’s rent on a studio in Greenwich Village to set her up as an artist. 8. To Gertrude Bessom—a jar of Slikum for her fly-a-way hair. 9. To Mary Brown—a Royal typewriter to replace the one she broke while win- ning that contest. 10. To Marguerite Bonner—a flask of water to put out the fire in Fall River. 11. To Madelon Burbeck—a yeast-cake, with hopes that it will make her rise. 12. To Mary Burns—a drag with Dr. Coffman. 13. To Mary Carnicelli—a pair of glasses for fear the sparkle in her eyes will blind someone some day. 14. To Mathilde Cassone—a musical-comedy contract, so that she may make use of her dancing ability. 15. To Florence Cinti—a strong-box to keep the class funds in and a black-jack to guard said box from burglars. 16. To Rose Cole and Norma Fleming—straighteners for their hair, because we are jealous. 17. To Marguerite Cronin—a box of “Cynthia Sweets’, as “Sweets to the sweet” is here most appropriate. 18. To Mary Digou and Catherine Hammill—a set of books on friendship because we admire theirs so much. 19. To Evelyn Dill—a large bottle cf ink, because we hear she has already written some pamphlets. 20. To Julia Downing—a rope to tie her in exam rooms after she has finished her exam, so that she won’t embarrass the rest of us. 21. To Mildred Downing—a big Fenway Park all her own. 22. To Theodora Dritsas—a patent question-asker for use in classes to muddle the Profs. 23. To Mildred Eddy—a trip to California, so that her dreams will be realized. 24. To Lois Edson—a ticket to Atlantic City, so that she may enter the national beauty contest. 25. To Esther Hno—a stadium all her own. 26. To Barbara Everett—a soap-box from which she may deliver her Public- Speaking addresses. 27. To Mary Ferguson—a retinue of stenographers, typists, scribes, and _file- clerks, with whose help she may be able to straighten out the secretarial affairs of the class. 28. To Zelda Golden—a pair of blinders so that the mischievous twinkle in her eyes will not endanger her out in the wide world. 29. To Anna Gray—a tent in India where she may use that costume in which she sang before us last fall. [94 | 30. To Hleanor Greenaway—a new pair of dimples for use after the ones she has now are worn out. _ 31. To Minnie Hershfield—a bid to join the Merry Club, where her beautiful smile will be greatly appreciated. 32. To Harriet Higgins—a position as secretary to Miss McClintock, because she loves gym so much. i oe To Martha Johnson—a lollypop for being a good little girl and always being cheerful. To Josephine Kelleher—a private subway to eliminate her troubles at Park 35. To Ruth Kennedy—an adding-machine to help her with her Accounting. 36. To Hvelyn King—a copy of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”. 37. To Sara Krivitsky—a mathematical brain, to back up that knowing smile. 388. To Barbara Lang—a permanent lease on all of Onset, so that no gross intruder may take it away from her. 39. To Josephine Lash—a gavel with which she may keep order in class meetings. 40. To Frances Leggett—a pair of roller-skates to aid her in her journeys between 1, AN [bs goerel AM wue RS 41. To Kathryn Linehan—a bed for her fur coat to sleep in nights. ane To Inez Lo Presti—an evening dress to replace the one she wore out in school one day. 43. To Estelle Lord—a flat-iron to strap on her head and prevent her from grow- ing any more. 44, To Gladys Lyons—a school of girls, to whom she may teach the art of having a sunny disposition. 45. To Hileen Maher—a horse from which she cannot slide, fall, or be thrown; and which gallops easily, but never runs away. 46. To Luella Marr—a baby-doll, to duplicate her own baby-doll stare. 47. To Polly Marshall and Elizabeth Whalen—a pair of handcuffs for fear they will lose each other. 48. To Anna McCarthy—a choo-choo train to go to Lowell. 49. To Doris McCarthy—a contract on the vaudeville stage with a banjo, piano, and a new stock of stories all for herself. 50. To Edith McCullock—a new excuse for absence from class. 51. To Hazel McGorum—a private bank in which she may deposit the Student Government funds. 52. To Margaret McGovern—a private train by which she may travel from here to Worcester with ease. 58. To Marion McGuire—a free course on “Why Is a Junior Prom, and How’? 54. To Jessie McKelvie and Florence Misner—a book entitled, ‘Why Roommates Fight’, with illustrations from life. 55. To Marguerite Mollet—a card-index to keep her summer dates at York Har- bor separate from her winter ones in Boston. 56. To Marjorie Morrill—a new laugh to replace the one she has almost worn out. 57. To Anna Murphy—Stamina enough to enable her to play the part of ‘Miss Meek” in “Statistics”. 58. To Helen Murphy—a boat to ride over her waves. 59. To Pauline Murphy—a stage on which to demonstrate the Charleston. 60. To Alice Neal—a new school where she can break all attendance and tardiness records anew. 61. To Ruth Nichols—a step-ladder so that she may reach other people’s level. 62. To Elsie Owen—a new set of theories to spring on the profs. 63. To Ruth Paisley—$500 as pay for her trials in trying to get SIVAD write-ups from us when we were Sophomores. 64. To Emily Parizek—a star role on the German stage, because of her training in the chorus of the German Club plays. 65. To Edna Parker—a plush-lined elevator so that she won’t fall down any more stairs. 66. To Ethel Pike—a new set of encyclopaedias to replace the set she has already exhausted by heavy use. 67. To Lillian Rankin—$5,000, in gratitude for her ever-ready smile and willing- ness to help. 68. To Evelyn Rau—an automatic prodder for use the next time she has to hand in a write-up. [95 J 69. To Floris Raymond—a seat in the French Academy, because of her splendid work as French Club President. 70. To Carolyn Richardson—a bottle of milk to make her grow fat. 71. To Margaret Robbins—an automatic Spanish-learning machine to aid her in her daily troubles. 72. To Alice Robinson—a megaphone to make her novel ideas known to the world. 73. To Priscilla Rebinson—a new trousseau to replace the one she has worn out Ate Ace Ls 74. To Charlotte Schaedel—life membership in the American Association of Psy- chologists because of her work in organizing our Psychology Club. 75. To Mignon Soire—a movie-contract where she may utilize her distinctive name. 76. To Freda Sclomon—a complete set of Bible notes with additions by the pro- fessors, for use in studying for exams. 77. To Alice Stanton—a rope so that Julia and she can’t become separated. 78. To Gladys Sullivan—a private hotel in which to wear at its best advantage her sophisticated air. 79. To Agatha Taplin—a black hat, so that the sun won’t get jealous of her hair. 80. To Mildred Thompson—a completely fitted studio so that she may make use of her expression, “Oh, if I were only an artist!” 81. To Rita Vaughn—$20,000 salary for the overpowering amount of work she has had to do while Vice-president of our class. 82. To Julie Vinks—a new book of questions to ask in class, as she has exhausted her own supply. 83. To Eleanor Walsh—paper, ink, and a pen, that she may write a volume on “How to Flirt With the Profs and Get Away With It”. 84. To Hazel Whitehead—a patent on her name so that people won’t make any more puns on it. 85. To Dorothy Wilkins—a serious expression that she may assume when looking for a position. 86. To Marion Winer—a patent on her husky voice so that nobody else can use one like it. 87. To Dorothy Woehrle—$100,000 in gold tn token of our appreciation of her efforts to make ours a “Bigger and Better SIVAD”’. 88. To Edith Wormwood—a patent on tall, statuesque blondness. 89. To Muriel Wylie—a large book in which to keep all her souvenirs of her sum- mers at York Harbor. All the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, both real and per- sonal, of which we may be possessed or to which we may be entitled at the time of our decease, we give, devise, and bequeath to Dean Davis, in grati- tude for all that he has done for us while we have known him. We hereby name an appliant, Geraldine Carsley, to be executor of this will, in witness whereof we hereunto set our hands and seal, and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will, this seventh day of May, of 1928. THE JUNIOR CLASS, By GERALDINE CUSHMAN. May seventh, 1928. On this date the Junior Class of the College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston University signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will, and we three do now at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names as witnesses. BARNEY GOOGLE, SANTA CLAUS, EDNA WRIGHT. [ 96 ] I | iG Wee See CNG Vinyasa ¥ Whey py pe I, iM ‘aah (WU Pt! ; ek hy iy jf. a a) Hh ae H 30 [9] soPHonore ELEANOR ROBERTS President RENA KEAY CAROLYN GREENE ELEANOR WALSH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [98 ] Crrtitwate Sophomores ADELLA RITA-MARIE BEAULIEU ROSE BLACKSTONE PRESQUE ISLE MAINE BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous, though coy, and gentle though re- Rose is that very sweet girl who has a smile tired; for everyone. When you know Rose, I am sure The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, you will love her. She’s a good friend to have And ease of heart her every look conveyed.” when you are worried or need help. KAY MARY BERTOLINO POULTNEY VERMONT Petite, with brown, laughing eyes and an ever ready smile, with a penchant for dancing and a desire to learn the newest steps—that’s Kay! MARGUERITE ELISE BURKE CHESTNUT HILL MASSACHUSETTS What disposition could be fairer, What face, what heart unmasked Could be kinder, sweeter, rarer, Than this on2, I ask? CATHERINE MILLICENT BROWN VERA MAE CAMERON WeEsT MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Did you say always happy? Well, you should V ersatile and V ivacious just meet Kay, who is ever ready with her E asy-going and E ntertaining humorous remarks. It’s a ease of being ‘‘in R eserved and R eliable stitches”’ all the while you are with her. She will A ttractive and A good PAL be missed just heaps when she leaves this year. What more could be wanted? [ 99 ] Capresso OE EBS RA SAGE ET ELLA ALICE CLARK STONEHAM MASSACHUSETTS Who would ever think that such a little person could have so many admirable qualities? Cer- tainly, no one is more happy, more sincere, or more lovable than Eila. She is a friend to all and a foe to none. H aaneennemgetanetll FRANCES LORETTA CUMMINGS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Frances is always smiling and happy. She is ever willing to lend a helping hand. Frances does not believe in hiirrying. Although she is the last one on the train and the last one off, she is always first in her studies. PHYLLIS ERNESTINE COFFIN BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS “Of manners gentle, of affections mild, in wit a woman, simplicity a child,’’ she has won her place in the hearts of us all. BARBARA FRANCES DERVAN WEST SOMERVILLE The poem ‘Bonny MASSACHUSETTS Barbara Allan’? reminds us of our Bonny Barbara Dervan, but let’s hope that her “‘Affaires du Coeur” will not turn out quite so tragic, because none but the fairest deserve the brave. MABEL CQbMANS DEGNAN CONCORD y, NEw HAMPSHIRE So much to say and such a little space—what can one,do? Keep up that happy disposition, Mabel, and your friendship will always be treas- ured by those who know you. ] i] 4 ¥ i : z [ 100 ] DOROTHY ANNABELLE DOLPHIN LYNN MASSACHUSETTS Dotty surely illustrates The well-known old adage That everything that’s good Needn’t come in a large package. TOTNES LCT PNG TLE IIT EE BEE ELAN TORS Na MILDRED LOUISE DUNBAR MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Millie is a real, true friend—one who is always ready to help you out of a difficulty. Your pleas- ant smile will be missed by your classmates next year, Mildred. May your friends be many, Your foes be few— This is our heartiest wish to you. MARGARET IDA FORKNALL AUBURNDALE MASSACHUSETTS Think of a girl who’s very, very sweet; Think of a girl who just ean’t be beat; Think of the nicest thing—one and all, Then you'll have a picture of Peggy Forknall. GLADYS ACHORN FLINT W ALLOBORGO To the less fortunate her, she is quiet and experience that she MAINE ones who do not know but we know from lot of good fun and jollity. Good sense seasons her judgments. MARY ELIZABETH GLANCY MANCHESTER NEw HAMPSHIRE We can see New Hamnshire’s skies Reflected in your bright, blue eyes. Ambition, poise, and cheerful fancy Are a part of you, deay Mary Glancy. JENNIE SOPHIE FRIEDMAN SWAMPSCOTT MASSACHUSETTS “She doeth little kindnesses which most would leave undone.” We appreciate Jennie’s ability and efficiency, but we admire even more her true-blue character and her friendly disposition. Freee ee eee ae tection nineteen [101 ] AGAIN SIMD, IRAUMMSL JeVANI LIE, SAUGUS MASSACHUSETTS It is hard to believe that the owner of that rippling laugh, sparkling gray eyes, and wind- blown auburn hair can be so changeable. She isn’t still one moment—full of pep and fun, a little radical, but we love her just the same. EASE LLNNN RTA RR MARCIA LAVINIA HAM GRACE ANNA HEDOLIN READING MASSACHUSETTS Hypr Park MASSACHUSETTS If I could write the beauty of your eyes, = ; And in fresh numbers number all your graces, Grace is clever in more ways than AO Not The age to come would say, “This poet lies, only ae she a good dancer, but her “‘A’s” and “B’s’”’ in Economics prove her intellectual ability. Such heavenly touches ne’er touched earthly faces.” CELIA VERA HANDLER LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS “Fair Daffodils, we weep to see You haste away so soon.” We wonder if Ben Jonson’s ‘Celia’? was any fairer than our own smiling, blue-eyed “‘C’’. And yet, she loses none of her grace when she throws off her femininity. Do you remember the daring, swaggering, care-free student of the German play? MARTHA LILLIAN JOHNSON BELMONT MASSACHUSETTS Although of small stature you would be sur- prised how very foreeful she is. She will make a very capable secretary for some business man. Here’s wishing her the best of luck! LIGIA MARIA JIMENEZ KATHERINE JULIETTA JONES SAN JUAN Porto Rico WAVERLEY MASSACHUSETTS , : } 5 rr “Far behind her worth All the way apes Porto Rico to brighten the Come all the praises that I now bestow”’’. halls of P. A. L.! Not even the budgets could Take a generous amount of reliability, a quan- ruffle her! We wonder if Porto Rico eould pos- tity of various athletic skills, and a delicious sense of humor; combine them into one, and lo! you sibly send us another as wise and dear as Ligia. ace : 3 have our ‘“‘K’”’, an all-round girl, and a true friend. [ 102] SRO MEEBO BT EEC TE ELD HEB EI BEATRICE LILLIAN KAY OXFORD MAINE Bea is one of the ‘“‘college-cut-ups’’. Her sense of humor and her ‘‘peppiness’” make hers an evi- able personality—and cause many practical jokes to be played on her friends. Aside from that, she ean dance—ask Tech—has she missed one this year? HELEN FRANCES LAWRENCE WeEst ACTON MASSACHUSETTS Yes, she is modesty personified. Helen has that rare charm called cheerfulness which wins the hearts of all. EVE KNEZNEK NoRWoopD Eve is a live wire faculty of appearing MASSACHUSETTS our class—but has the serious when called upon in “Lit”. Wherever she is, you will be sure to find plenty of fun laughter, for she is always saying the most unexpected things. CORA MAY McCARTY DALTON MASSACHUSETTS Cora is going to be an expert accountant some day. Her cheerful disposition, together with her energy and ambition, is sure to carry her to suc- eess. JOANNA AGNES LONG CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS We often wondered how Jo accomplished so much in such a short time. Jo has versatility to do more than one thing at one time. Her pleasant, jovial manner has won her many friends in P. A. L. May she always be as fast a worker in the future as she is now. ELIZABETH McCULLOCH EVERETT MASSACHUSETTS Let’s call her Betty; everyone does. Her vir- tues are too many to be listed; misplacing her locker key and oversleeping are her only faults. She is always smiling, always quick at repartee. It is an honor to have Betty as a friend. Lalo] ELIZABETH MUDGE MARBLEHEAD MASSACHUSETTS If you are in search of someone to lend you a helping hand, or to help you shoo away your blues, just turn to Elizabeth, cheery, sympathetic, and capable. She’ll fill the bill! MARY MARGARET O’BRIEN QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Mary has lived up to her name. She is a merry (Mary) student at P. A. L., and has proved her- self worthy of all praise and admiration which we ean give her. MARY FRANCES NIEMEYER EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY Frannie certainly is a winsome young Miss as well as a clever student. ality attracts many of us. Her charming person- MARION ELLIOTT RICH SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS Not many of you know it, but we will let you into the secret if you promise not to tell— Marion is a wonderful cook, and as for ideas for parties—why she is “echocked full of them”. Marion, we certainly shall remember you when we think of our class at P. EURYDICE PAPOULEAS BROCKTON MASSACHUSETTS There are all kinds of giris in our school, Some good and some hard to rule; And although this Miss is one of the latter, When near her, your troubles all scatter. [ 104 ] =e ALICE ROSENBERG ROXBURY MASSACHUSETTS Who could forget Alice after seeing her in a Spanish dance? Her dash and spirit portrayed in them are quite subdued when she appears in class—so precise, sweet, and dignified. Necainewmemes ncn VERNA MADELINE SADLER LIMERICK MAINE Reserved, yet friendly, quiet of speech, With eyes that smile, she surely is a peach. RUA eel LYNN Courage, strength—a are the qualities “in herself ecomplete’’. spirit MYRTLE VIVIAN SAWIN WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS “A fair maid from Watertown Rather short with eyes of brown.” Myrtle belongs to a happy trio, including, Grace and Mary. Although she is small, she is always very hungry; but there are many kinds of hunger you know: hunger for good times, hunger for knowledge, and nunger for apple—? How about it, Myrtle? SANDERS MASSACHUSETTS woman’s gay indomitable which make this girl HELEN NELSON SHEPHARD NEWPORT VERMONT “Whatever she did, was done with so much ease, In her alone ‘twas natural to please.” ROSE-MARIE SCHOEN GLENS FALLS NEw YORK Rose-Marie ! Somebody who’s “different’’. Somebody with a dainty aloofness and bewitching eyes. Her delightful personality, loyal friendship, and winning smiles inspire us to sing with one accord—‘‘Oh, Rose-Marie, we love you.’’ DOROTHY ELEANOR SHOOSHAN BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS There’s a little girl whose laughter’s So happy and full of mirth, It just seems to bring gladness To every one on earth. RUTH LINCOLN SIAS LYNN MASSACHUSETTS Quiet, but yet so sincere, our Ruth has just worked her way among us with her ready smile and cheerful disposition. She is a veritable “‘Blues-chaser’’—and we’re not the only ones who think so. IRENE DOROTHY SKEIST WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Irene bids fair to emulate Nurmi, for her speed is now a mile a minute and her pace-setter is the morning train. Likewise, to continue the analogy, her nimble wit, her strong will, and her great ambition will carry her to her present goal—a nga ee ate on to the greater triumphs of ife. OLGA FRANCES SIPOLIN MIDDLEBORO Always a merry, MASSACHUSETTS friendly smile behind that poise of dignified studiousness. Some one in this business world of ours will have his longings for a good secretary realized the day that Olga steps into an office and adds her interest and cheerful- ness to the secretarial chair. ESTHER SUTTON NEEDHAM MASSACHUSETTS “Should the whole frame of Nature round her break, In ruin and confusion hurled, She, unconcerned, would hear the mighty crack, And stand secure amidst a falling world.” ELEANOR FRANCES SULLIVAN ROXBURY MASSACHUSETTS Popular, peppy, and a peach of a sport—that’s Sully. .She’s always ready for a good time—and budgets. Her particular fondness is for Tech boys! VERA ELIZABETH SWENSON NATICK MASSACHUSETTS Vera is always full of life, jollity, and ambi- tion. One never is lonesome or blue when she is around, for her hearty laughter and her compan- ionship never fail to cheer. One has found a real friend when she has found Vera, and so has “‘he’’. [ 106 ] MARY ANGELA TAYLOR SALEM MASSACHUSETTS We often wonder how Terry gets her budgets ane transcripts done so quickly and so accurately. Of course, versatility is a great asset and then— Tufts may have something to do with it. EILEEN AGNES WHALL CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Her sweet personality and smiling countenance have won her many friends both at this school and at Harvard. She is always ready for a good time, but she does not neglect her studies. OLIVE EVELYN WENTWORTH ScUTH BRAINTREE How ean such a rich and varied personality be compressed into a friendly, true-blue, a few good MASSACHUSETTS dry words! Athletic, sport—all this and something else makes her the best companion ever. LILLIAN MAY WILEY GARDNER MASSACHUSETTS Quiet, dignified, and studious—all these to Lillian, and she has just the pleasantest smile! Always ready to help and cheer—what more can apply we ask? MURIEL GERTRUDE YOUNKER ROSLINDALE MASSACHUSETTS Muriel is one of the studious girls who is never too busy to help her less talented friends. She has a pleasant smile for everyone, and her soft voice is always welcome. One may usually find Muriel by looking for Peggy Forknall, for they are in- separable. a , b— yrmsremnneaing nd J LE ¢ %, Soy eg Tin! PLACE: Assembly Hall. TIME: After dismissal of College Life, Class of ’31. CHARACTERS: Dean Davis’ Picture, Statue of Mr. Stetson. DEAN DAVIS (dropping announcement card which he is holding): Now that the class has gone I won’t have to hold that any longer. What do you think of the new class? MR. STETSON: They aren’t as mischievous as last year’s crowd. Will you ever forget the way they used to vote? It was worse than a democra- tic convention. But when it came to choosing leaders, they surely knew the value of capability. My heart ached as I watched them grow pale and listless worrying about chronological charts. DEAN DAVIS: Miss McClintock furnished an excellent antidote for that. Fresh air and good sportsmanship brought many of them near the perfection mark in their physical examinations. MR. STETSON: They didn’t quite come up to my expectations in athletics last year, but this year’s championship in volleyball shows that hard work brings results. DEAN DAVIS: What pleases me greatly is that their scholastic records are as promising as their athletic and social activities. I am mighty proud that one of their number was able to win the first Royal portable. Mr. STETSON: That was a success indeed. However, I am hoping that Pro- fessor Smith manages to drive some knowledge of profit and loss into their heads before the night of the Hop. I shudder every time I remember the battle that was waged over the Frolic. When I learned that they proposed running the party on nerve instead of money—why —TI nearly fell off my pedestal. DEAN DAVIS: You’ll have to hand it to them. They came out “on top”. Bless their hearts—they’ll always come out on top. I can hardly resist a smile when I see them sitting so orderly in Assembly this year. Their rise to dignity must have made some impression. MR. STETSON (glancing at clock) : Slow, as usual, but it must be about time for another set of soap-box orations. (DEAN DAVIS picks up announcement card, returning to original position, and MR. STETSON resumes Caesarian expression as the class in Public Speaking strolls into the hall.) [110 ] Listen, dear readers, and you shall hear Of the favorites of our Sophomore year. For our popular girl we chose Robby, Reasons for this aren’t hard to see For never was girl so true and kind, Who has worked for her class with both heart and mind. In our Hall of Fame there’s a picture, too, A girl with soft hair and eyes of blue. If I should whisper in your ear, Ruth Field’s the name that you would hear. We’ve two little flirts with mischievicus eyes, Miss Hill and Dot Pearce capture that prize. In athletics, Jones and Degnan shine You must admit, they’re mighty fine. Our Kay is also versatile, A wholesome girl with a cheery smiie. When Cleverness comes with Wit to choose “Stephens and Irvin,” writes the Muse. Marguerite Croak leads the studious few, Without such girls, what would we do? Our Professors’ favorite’s Bernadette C. She’s sophisticated as can be. Rena Keay is our dancing girl, Watch her Charleston, kick and whirl. Edith Hill wears the nicest clothes, Carolyn Greene greatest happiness knows Ruth Field is the angel of the place, Florence Gray has a dear little baby face. Miss Siglou is a unique Miss; Miss Koester wins for business; Miss Glancy is our biggest bluff; And business-like Robby knows her stuff. Victorian? No one but Miss Sipolin, Her radical classmates is Phyllis Coffin. McSally is meek as she can be, And Ellie Clark’s sweet, you’ll all agree. pahaty � IDOSFOIN 1D E ANS EVELYN LELOFF 3 1” i | ANN i | RNS) itis NU | | ADF Ci) age see es A Saye 5 if LIGIA ane Ne Miss 1930 They asked me to write something about some of the Sophomores—my classmates. And, right away, the use of the partitive places me in a rather uncomfortable situation. I fear that I may be accused of partiality; and dealt with accordingly. However, I reserve the right to my own opinion, which is, after all, about the only thing that can guide any of us. Did you ever stop to consider the possibility of an ideal sophomore “PAL” girl? Suppose we could take all the good qualities of the class and assemble them in a composite whole. They say a woman’s face is her fortune. So the wealth of our perfect Miss 1930 would be an unnecessary item if she had Ruth Field’s profile, which always reminded me of a classic Greek statue, combined with Ger- aldine Cushman’s complexion, worthy of a Pompeian advertisement. Now take Sylvia Leshinsky’s brown eyes, and add Mary Fleming’s eyelashes and Eleanor Sullivan’s eyebrows. A Turkish veil would be ineffective before such devastating equipment for seeing—and conquering !—laughing, cry- ing, or even sleeping. But, remove the veil: and find behind, Barbara Archibald’s lips, Ann Weisul’s teeth and Kay Brown’s laugh. Top with Marcia Ham’s honey-colored waves, and there will be no need to paint a golden halo. What is that tradition about ‘“woman’s crowning glory’? Well, never mind if Marcia’s hair is bobbed. If you think it should be long and dark, there’s Bernadette Carney’s. Let’s take Dot Cookson’s pretty shoulders and her soft, white hands, though they aren’t the sophisticated Cutex kind. For feet, we have Ruth Herd’s. She wears a size four shoe! And have you ever watched Lorrie Hull walk? Poise is her contribution. So far we have confined ourselves to material things. But our ideal must have some more intangible, yet, nevertheless, very necessary charac- teristics. Choosing at random, take Elinor Hunt’s scholastic ability, Irene Hagan’s athletic ability, Eleanor Roberts’ executive ability, Dot Ble- vins’ sense of humor, and so on, almost ad finitum. Perhaps you disagree with some of my selections. Didn’t I say in the beginning that I expected you would? No doubt each of us has a different ideal sophomore “PAL’’. Now wouldn’t it be nice if we all were ideals? [114] TOT FRESHMANTST MARIANNE CARNEY President MARJORIE WEST ELLEN Cox BEATRICE PALMER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AW [ 116 ] 5 R Vice Drve, Na 8 em, Paulin€” Breet fi R i i o : mM . yN ee ‘ P os i 3 t Gy ¢ ea iA -Xd : 2S ‘ [ 138 Lowse Howets [ 119 ] Sa a | %, — Bhp pe” i. Doris Lunoay Riccenensccanl ‘odor eee oe 1A ; 4 WAG Mr | vy UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS 28 Garrison Bullevard, Boston, Mass. dear PaPa MaMa; It is annice plaec hear. Yesterday i went out and got my feat all weat, but nobuddy scoldeed me and I was awefuly glad ?—We had milk For brakefast and I hate it but I drank it, just the same. I Bet I’ll get drefully gfat—much fatter than I am. I,ve got a winder in my room and when I go to bead I take my teddy like you said so I AIN’T ever and ever going to Be lonesome no moer. I like history I’m awfully bright in it. Yester day the teacher (I mean the prufesser ( said would I tell him who caesar was I said how he was my Dog, and he said I wuz awefuly brite? He’s awfully Nice. I forgot to tell you that we had A facooltie Recepshun. It was very expressive and I Shook hands, with a lot of people only I couldn’t remem- ber all there names only now I do, cause I Know them ( We had a christmus Party too and I got a whistle—Santa gave it to me. I ast him where was his rein-Deer and he said that They Wuz “down on the roof Campus$ Gosh? I wanted to go up but their wuz somethin to eat Cookies and thinks so I couldn’t go. Then pretty soon when it wuz all dark the Party got over, and me and Emmy went upstair’s cause we wuz full of five Cups of cIder I bet nobudy else had so Much as us. I just seen a rag-Man going by I’d hate to be one. He’s always yelling for people to give some ole clothes and papers to him. I gues he must be awefuly poor. maybe he cuts out the funnys. We’re going to have a fresh- man frolic right away Pretty sooN and mayBe we'll have it before the post MAN brings this Te you I dunno? Kearest mummie and PoppY I miss you trementremon tremendusly only I ain’t going to be lonesome caus I am a Gib girL, and big girls don’t ever be lonesome. I gotta stop now caus a horrid ole sof mure has hung my teDdy out uv the winder. I love you and I senD just lodes of hugS and kisse, and tell CaesaR how he can have sum two Your biG htTle dauGhter— IMa FRosH? S. :P; done I typE niCe, I guesS I’ll be a good secer-secra Secrutery done youl” (eas : OO POLIO ENO LIEI [124] Che Freshman Alphahet A is for Ability, and that’s what we’ve got, B is for Boldness, and that’s what we’re not. C is for Charming, and surely are we; While D is allowed, for it comes after C. E means Enchanting, Enlightening, and such. F stands for Fun, and we’re full of it, much. G spells out Good, though you would not believe; While H is a thing that can always deceive. I is for Intellect, Intelligence, too. J is the Joy that the Freshmen give you. K marks a word we can spell into Kind, A word that for us is quite easy to find. L is for Love and for Loyalty strong, M is for Mounting the roads that are long. N stands for Newness that makes us so green, And O for Oppressions we bear with unseen. P ’s for Politeness—Oh, yes, we are that! Q is to show that we’re Quick as a cat. R is for Ready to do what we may, With S for the Smiles that we give you each day. T is for Tardy—we’re always on time, U is quite Useless because it won’t rhyme. V is for Virtue and Valor as one, And W stands for the Work we have done. X, Y, and Z have their place if you’ll look, But you won’t find them here on the page of this book. You’ll have to look further until you have seen A poor, little Freshman all trembling and green, A-learning the alphabet such as it is, And then, I will wager, she’ll get A in this quiz. Kipp Wan Winkle and the Class of °31 Rip Van Winkle stumbled stiffly down through the cobbled streets of the town of Years. He wiped his bearded, wrinkled old face with the back of his ragged coat sleeve. How strange the buildings seemed, and not one whit familiar were they! Suddenly Rip Van Winkle jumped very percep- tibly, for there approaching down the street came one of his neighbors— but how changed! “If it ain’t Ruth Knapp,” cried Rip Van Winkle. “Ruth Knapp, who used to live next door to me, and—”’ “Hullo, Rip,” cried the buxom woman who was approaching. “Let me show you my latest book on ‘The History of the World’, and permit me to introduce to you my three very dear children, Heroditus Brutus Octavius, Sappho Beatrice Cenci Octavius, and Aristopheus Vercingetorix Ariovistus Octavius.” Poor Rip Van Winkle, overwhelmed, leaned still more heavily against his cane and went on. The next personage he recognized was none other than Laura Allen, standing in the doorway of a massive, brick building, over whose door swung a sign bearing in shining goid letters the title, “The Allen Physical Culture School’. “Rip Van Winkle,” she cried, running toward him, whilst all the time she sportively tossed two fifty-pound weights above her head. “Gosh!” ejaculated Rip Van Winkle. ‘Seems like I don’t know any- body.” Rip was growing more and more bewildered, when of a sudden a mighty crowd swept down upon him and bore him into Mechanics Hall where an athletic meet was taking place. Rip, peering over and between shoulders, saw Elizabeth De Courcy break the world’s high jump record. Drops of perspiration stood forth on Rip’s brow; he peered again, this time to see Marjorie Packard finish second in the 100-yard dash, the very same Marjorie Packard who had become famous for her book entitled, ‘“‘Roman- [ 126 ] tic Stories of Days Gone By’. The crowd roared its approval and turned its attention to one corner of the hall where Minnie Bauer was handing out free tickets to the Follies which were to take place in another building. Rip was inclined to be skeptical of the Follies, but the crowd as before swept him along out into the street and into a dimly lighted hall. Rip looked be- fore him; a stage was there and on the stage was a troupe of Hula-Hula girls, and Rip, who had no eye for beauty, was amazed that the crowd should so cheer them. “There’s Ellen Cox leading them,” said a woman next to Rip. “ ’S’Fact, I used to go to school with several of those dancers. See that one on the left with the brown hair, that’s Elsa White; the one with the red hair is Norina Malatesta’. Rip turned about and found himself peering into the face of Shirley Morrill. She waved her fan languidly, gazed at Rip through her gold-edged lorgnette and did not reply, for she could hardly be expected to recognize such an inferior creature as Rip Van Winkle, when she herself was a second Sarah Bernhardt, idolized by the theatre-going public. Rip, abashed, staggered from the theatre into the quietness of the night beyond. He walked along the street; he felt extremely dizzy; he knew not where he was. He was lost—poor Rip was lost in the very city that had once been his home. He stood hesitatingly on the corner of a street; a traf- fic cop beckoned with white gloved hands for Rip to come across. Rip went, but before the traffic cop he paused, opened his mouth and stared. “Clara Roper,” he gasped. “Same,” she replied. ‘“‘Glad to see you, Rip. Id like to talk over old times. I’m off duty now, so wouldn’t you like to come down to the jail with me until I see how Doris Lunday is? She murdered her husband in cold blood. He weighed 300 pounds and she overfed him. He died three weeks ago. Guilty of premeditated homicide was the verdict. Say, bet you don’t know who’s cook at the jail. Imogene Clark, and she sure makes the ‘swell- est’ French pastry—she’s going to be married in June to the French am- bassador to this country. There goes Beatrice Palmer. She comes down every day or so to read poetry to the prisoners—writes it herself, too. Every man in that jail has his mother’s picture or somebody else’s over his cot, but she’s a regular old maid, horrible; you wouldn’t know her. You knew Eleanor Plumstead, didn’t you—she sings sometimes, and gets the prisoners weeping.” Rip Van Winkle drew his ragged old coat more closely about his body [127] and leaned over towards the traffic officer and said, “Do you know where my old neighbors, Pauline Brett and Anna Bourne are?” “Anna!” laughed the traffic officer. ““You wouldn’t know her now—she and Frances Wheeler have gone abroad to study Grecian Architecture, and Pauline Brett has gone to Switzerland that she may be able to w rite a book on the mysteries of Swiss Cheese. Helen Donnelly, yes, you remember her —she’s gone up to Alaska to take a course in Graduate Ice Cream Making.” Rip pulled at one of the hairs of his beard, his eyes were half-closed. He was tired, very tired, for he wanted to go to sleep again. “Then there’s Dorothy Nelson,” said the traffic officer, stepping on the gas. “She’s a famous aquatic star; this past summer she swam from Lon- don to Boston twice. It took her exactly three weeks the first time, and two and a half the next. Ruth Brunell is the leading lady in ‘Where’s Where In Mars?’ now playing at the Copley. Marianne Carney is married and has five children, says she likes a good, old-fashioned home. I was down to din- ner at her home the other night, and had a great feed. Virginia Wakefield has gone abroad to study the technique of German music, and has taken one of Doris Todd’s little girls with her. Yes, Doris Todd is married, but she is leading such a gay life in the society circles of Hollywood that she has little time to bother with her two children. Donna Dyar, I see by the papers, has just published a book entitled, ‘That Fierce Beast, the Sheep’. Nathalie Eldredge is giving illustrated talks on France and its people.” The traffic officer stopped and then added as he drew his car up before the ivy-covered stone jail, “Edith Wilkins has married Prince Bona de Ponce Leon of Spain. I saw the announcement in the society notes last Sunday. Her picture was there, too, and she’s looking just as fine as ever. Gladys Browning is a professor in the World’s International College in Holland, and Dorothy Jenkins is somewhere on a ranch out West, introduc- ing the game of basketball to the cow-boys. She’ll probably succeed. Oh, yes, Ethel Hall is managing a larg e hotel in Maine—wonderful, isn’t it? They say she’s worth five million dollars. Betty Hall’s staying with Edith Wilkins in Spain, and together they’re writing a play entitled, ‘Spain and the Moorish Invasions’. Why, Rip, Rip, what’s the matter’? The old man’s head had fallen forward on his chest—he did not reply. Rip Van Winkle had heard something and it had put him to sleep. He had seen his wife, the former Beatrice Morcombe, pass by in her car; he had heard her laugh; and he had tried to remain sober, but it was of no use. He chuckled, he laughed, he roared—he fell asleep. When will he wake again? [ 128 ] “3 ont Mes Street Soror in Facultate Kappa Omena FOUNDED FEBRUARY 9, 1920 Colors: Orchid and Gold Flower: Orchid Sweet Peas SOROR IN FACULTATE GERTRUDE CURTIS STREET SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 GERALDINE). CUSHMAN BARBARA EVERETT MILDRED EDDY MURIEL WYLIE 1930 ELEANOR ALLEN BEATRICE KAY BERNADETTE CARNEY FRANCES NIEMEYER BERTHE COUTURE HILDAH POWELL 1931 MARIANNE CARNEY GLENNA GLEASON CAROLINE CONANT MARY O’GRADY NATALIE ELDRIDGE DORIS PRICE HELEN TURNER [181] da Kappa Psat wrt Harrier STRAUSS © Soror,in. Facuitate hy 4 I9207 Lambda Kappa FOUNDED MARCH 15, 1920 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Chrysanthemum SOROR IN FACULTATE HARRIET STRAUSS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 ADELINE BRIGHTMAN MARION GREEN 1O29 SELMA ORLOV MIGNON SOIRE FREDA SOLOMON 1930 RUTH EPSTEIN HARRIET HYDE RUTH GREEN ETTA MASTERS ELLEN GROSSMAN ALICE ROSENBERG EVE HARPEL EDITH SOLOMON 193 EDNA STERTZ Soror in Facultake = Signa Delta Phi FOUNDED MARCH 16, 1920 Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Jonquil! SOROR IN FACULTATE WILHELMINA PREE TYLER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 ELIZABETH BAKER ROSE CARVEN 1929 GERTRUDE BESSOM JULIA DOWNING RITA VAUGHAN 1930 . CATHERINE BROWN MABEL DEGNAN EILEEN WHALL 1931 MARYHESTER ANDERSON DENISE CHAGNON LOTTA CROWELL JOSEPHINE DOWLING [ 135 ] ALTHEA MACDONALD HILDA PARSHLEY ESTHER ENO ALICE STANTON MILDRED WALTZ HELEN WELCH LOUISE HOWELL CHRISTINE MACLEOD MARTHA MACLEOD CLARA PLACE rare ee Cheta Ps1 1 { } 5 H Cheta JIsi FOUNDED APRIL 13, 1920 Colors: Sapphire and Silver Flower: Daffodil SOROR IN FACULTATE ANNE MCCLINTOCK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 ISABELLE LARSSON CHARLOTTE MOOR RUTH THOMAS 1929 GERALDINE CARSLEY DoROTHY WOEHRLE 1930 GRETCHEN GABBI ELEANOR ROBERTS MIRIAM PAINE BETTY WOODMAN 1931 MARION ABBOTT DorIs LUNDAY MARJORIE GREEN GRACE MACDONALD EVELYN WEIR fal yed Miss Purmort Soror in Facultete i appa Epsilon FOUNDED NOVEMBER 8, 1921 Colors: Rose and Silver Flowey SOROR IN FACULTATE HAZEL M. PURMORT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 THELMA NELSON MADELON BURBECK BARBARA LANG BARBARA ARCHIBALD MARGARET FORKNALL MARION RICH IMOGENE CLARK MILDRED CLARK ELLEN Cox BARBARA CUSHMAN SHIRLEY DAWSON ELEANOR FORKNALL 1929 FRANCES LEGGETT RITA MOLLET MARGARET ROBBINS 1930 CAROLYN STEVENS HELLEN TEBBETS MURIEL YOUNKER 1931 GERALDINE GOULD BERNICE MORCOMBE EVELYN RAMSAY ANNA SANDSTROM ETHEL SMITH ANNE TEIR MARY WILCOX [ 139 ] : Rose Phi Beta Phi FOUNDED MARCH 15, 1923 Colors: Amethyst, Gold, and Green Flower: Pansy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 BEATRICE NORMAN EUNICE CAMERON 1929 MARGERY DOUGLAS ELEANOR GREENAWAY 1930 HELEN CUMMINGS ELEANOR HOBBS RUTH FIELD LORINTHA HULL MARCIA HAM THELMA JOHNSON RUTH HERD LILLIAN WILEY 1931 EDITH ALLEN DoROTHY HOLDEN BETSY BEEDE CAROLYN MANN ELEANOR HAMANT BETSY MUNROE LOUISE WOOLWORTH [141 ] Miss CaMPaeLt Soror in Facultabe fi Cheta Delta FOUNDED MAy 10, 1923 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose SOROR IN FACULTATE MARY HELEN CAMPBELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 MARIAN ESTEY MILDRED HORNE ESTELLE HATHORNE | ESTHER PAUL 1929 RUTH KENNEDY ‘JOSEPHINE LASH GLADYS LYONS 1931 LAURA ALLEN FLORENCE NEAL ELIZABETH COTTER MAE PETERSON MARIE DALEY ELIZABETH PITCHER DOROTHY JENKINS CATHERINE REUELL EDNA LAUBNER ROSAMOND SINCLAIR [143 ] Miss. Luce Serer in Facuitate Gan Chi Omega FOUNDED May 8, 1924 Colors: Copenhagen Blue and Silver Flower: Forget-me-not Sponsor: ALLENA LUCE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 HAZEL CHICK 1929 NORMA FLEMING ESTELLE LORD EDITH MCCULLOCH 1930 MARY DUANE CAROLYN GREENE IRENE HAGAN HELEN SAYWARD 1931 MARGERY ASELTINE PRISCILLA BUCKLE PRISCILLA K=ITH EDITH WILKINS [ 145 ] ALICE ROBINSON GLADYS SULLIVAN DoROTHY WILKINS FRANCES HAMILTON EDITH HILL BERNICE RIETTA MABEL MACPHERSON GRETA MODINE DORIS SHIPPEE Mrs. HaskeLu Sponsor Sg ASAE Oelia Meta Psi FOUNDED JUNE 3, 1925 Colors: Green and Silver Flower: White Rose SOROR IN FACULTATE JOSEPHINE HASKELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 EDITH DVLINSKY GOLDIE Fox GERTRUDE LEVIN 1929 ZELDA GOLDEN 1930 ROSE BLACKSTONE LILLIAN RUBENSTEIN SHIRLEY LAZARUS INA ROSENTHAL 193] BELLE GUROLNICK FRANCES ROBINSON MIRIAM MINTZ RUTH ZIFF [ 147 ] Zeta Chi Delta ‘ finde ceran Mas. Mac DonaLo Sorer ‘in Facuitake Zeta Chi Delta FOUNDED JUNE 38, 1925 Colors: Orchid and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea SOROR IN FACULTATE ELIZABETH MACDONALD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 EDITH BARRETT GLADYS JENKIN GRACE DICKINSON DOROTHY JONES HATTIE HALL BERGET REESE RUTH HALL AURELIA SCHOBER MARGARET GREENLEAF MARGARET THOMPSON 1929 HAZEL MCGORUM LILLIAN RANKIN 1930 DOROTHY BLEVINS RUTH HOPKINS DOROTHY COOKSON ELINOR HUNT EDITH HAGER HELEN LAWRENCE EDNA LEWIS 1931 ANNA BOURNE RUTH DAVIS LOIS DANFORTH DOROTHY FOWLE BETTIE DANSIE VIRGINIA WAKEFIELD ELSA WHITE [ 149 ] First Row: FIBLD, GREENAWAY, KENNEDY, MACDONALD, EDDY Second Row: ESTEY, KAy, VAUGHAN, GARBBI, ROBINSON, WILKINS Third Row: 3LEVINS, SOLOMON, FORKNALL, RANKIN, GOLDEN, FOX Jutersorority Conseil THELMA E. NELSON, Pi Kappa Epsilon . : . President RUTH KENNEDY, Pi Theta Delta ; : . Vice-President ALTHEA MACDONALD, Sigma Delta Phi . ‘ . secretary ELEANOR GREENAWAY, Phi Beta Phi : , . Preasurer Two representatives from each of the ten sororities make up the Inter- sorority Council. It is a very vital force, the purpose of its organization being to maintain harmony in the relationship of sororities to each other, and to promote high social and scholastic standards in the college. During rushing, the Council has to see that the rules concerning this are followed and inflict penalties for infringements. It also endeavors through its president during rushing to aid the Freshmen who do not understand various things concerning sororities. Girls are at liberty to ask her anything about which they are doubtful. The great social event of the year, an annual event, was on January thirteenth, when the Council gave its formal dance at Repertory Hall. The combined musical clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave a concert, and their orchestra played for dancing afterwards. The affair proved to be most successful. [ 150 ] ‘anaes ee = i PER 3 Fipromp een iy, i M. Eerewwe HATHORNE President } Student Government Board M. ESTELLE HATHORNE . MARGARET THOMPSON BERGET REESE HATTIE HALL. HAZEL McGoRUM . Senior Class . Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Athletic Association NGS NY (66 AN Margaret Thompson . Josephine Lash . Eleanor Roberts Marianne Carney . Charlotte Schaedel Carol Adams sett ol lane |] President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Doris McCarthy . Orchestra Writers’ Club Delta Beta Psi Kappa Omega . Lambda Kappa . Phi Beta Phi Berget Reese Lillian Rubenstein . Hildah Powell Edith Solomon . Marcia Ham . Marjorie Morrill Dramatic Club Marion Rich . Pi Kappa Epsilon Hattie Hall English Club Gladys Lyons Pi Theta Delta Dorothy Phillips . French Club Esther Eno Sigma Delta Phi German Club Spanish Club : Glee Cluh Mandolin Club Estelle Lord . Betty Woodman Hazel McGorum Dorothy Woehrle . Tau Chi Omega . Theta Psi Zeta Chi Delta . Sivad Editor Adeline Brightman Wiitliamina MacBrayne Anna Gray Rena Keay The Student Government Board is composed of one member from each recognized organization in the College. The president is chosen from the incoming Senior class each spring. As each student, because of her matriculation, automatically becomes a member of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Board serves as a link between the students and the faculty, and as a group with governing power. Each student is bound by its rules, and is free to take any problem pertaining to the College to the Board, which meets every Thursday afternoon. The Student Government Board held a reception for the Freshman class during Freshman Week, when they attempted to present some of the ideals of the College to the incoming students, and at the same time give them a hearty welcome. Much credit is due the members of the board for their commendable work in carrying out the rules of the association. [ 155 J First Row: SMALL, Norris, SCHAEDEL, VAUGHAN, NEAL Second Row: WiSoOTsSKY, KEAY, ROBERTS, PAUL, THOMPSON, RANKIN WJ. W. CG. A. Cabinet CAROL ADAMS. ; : : : ‘ , : President RITA VAUGHAN : : 3 : : : Vice-President MARGARET Norris . § : : : : : Secretary CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEL . . : ‘ : : Treasurer Once again we say that we think this is the most successful year that the Y. W. C. A. has had. Many of the activities conducted this year have been new to our As- sociation. During Freshman Week the Cabinet co-operated with the college authorities by meeting girls who were not acquainted with the city, and taking them safely to the dormitory, and by trying to make the Freshmen feel at home in their new surroundings. A Christmas party was held in December for children. Dr. Kingsley made such a perfect Santa Claus that his young son, Howard, Jr., did not recognize him. The Y. W. conducted chapel during the year on Thursdays, and also a series of Lenten services with an outside speaker present and a musical program arranged. Delegates from P. A. L. have taken an active part in intercollegiate student conferences this year, and we are planning to send a large delega- tion to Maqua this summer. [156 ] lin Nera First Row: ROBINSON, KELMAN, HUBBARD, DR. COFFMAN, C. SAXSMYTH, H. HALL, BRIGHTMAN Second Row: WISOTSKY, BURBECK, LEVIN, Fox, BLEVINS, M4CBRAYNE, EPSTEIN, PIKE, B. SAXSMYTH, DRITSAS Third Row: SCHOBER, R. HALL, JOHNSON, MCGorRUM, MorriILL, DICKINSON, THOMAS, Moor, LARSSON, WOEHRLE, SMALL Fourth Row: SANDSTROM, THOMPSON, HUNT, WATERS, WHITEHEAD, PAISLEY, GREENLEAF, WRIGHT, DORSEY, NAIGLES English Club BERGET REESE F : : : : : P President CONSTANCE SAXSMYTH . : ? . P Vice-President THELMA HUBBARD . : ‘ a : : : Secretary MIRIAM KELMAN . : : 2 : 4 ’ Treasurer For those students who enjoy reading, discussion, and good literature, the English Club offers a wealth of entertainment. Under the able guid- ance of Thelma Hubbard, chairman of the program committee, the club this year has carried on a connected series of discussions on modern sub- jects by modern authors. To Dr. George R. Coffman of the faculty, club sponsor, is due a great deal of credit for a very successful year. A formal banquet will again close the year of activities, and we hope that next year’s English Club will enjoy “The Modern Symposium”’ as much as we have. [158 ] RUTH THOMAS MADELON BURBECK CONSTANCE SAXSMYTH First Row: SCHOBER, SAXSMYTH, DR. WARREN, GURBECK, REESE Second Row: KNEZNEK, EPSTEIN, OWEN, BLEVINS, LELOFF, HARPEL, NORMAN Third Row: HOPKINS, NANSCAWEN, PIHL, FLYNN, LEGGETT, MCCULLEN, WATERS Fourth Row: BRUNELL, HUBBARD, PARIZEK, STEVENS, CARNEY, DOWNING, PIKE Writers’ Chih Under the untiring effort of its sponsor, Dr. Austin Warren of the faculty, the Writers’ Club has this year enjoyed its most successful season. Membership is open only to those girls who display interest and talent in creative writing, and this year more girls were admitted than in any pre- vious year. Meetings are held every two weeks and interesting discussion or out- side speakers make up the entertainment. [ 159 ] President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ¢ 4 A we a Ls First Row: HARRINGTON, WHITE, THOMPSON, GOULD, WEST, MISNER, WALSH 2 + Second Row: ROBINSON, WEIRNICK, COTE, PROFESSOR DEANDRIA, ROGERS, MEISTER, PHILLIPS, BURKE Third Row: WHITEHEAD, NEWTON, LONG, SMALL, C. MACLEOD, SIDERI, WRIGHT, DOWNING, SUTTON, KELLEHER, CASSONE, CINTI, MCGORUM Fourth Row: FRENCH, PARKS, FARMER, ROBINSON, M. MACLEOD, ALCoTT, PRICE, HIGGINS, KUMIN, MAZZUCHELLI, AMARU Le Cercle Hrancais FLORIS RAYMOND . : ‘ : : : : President BESSIE WEIRNICK . , : ; : : Vice-President EUNICE ROGERS ; E : , : : : Secretary PRISCILLA ROBINSON : : : : : : Treasurer “Rien sans effort; tout par l’effort.” Le Cercle Francais opened its year’s work with a large recruit of new members. A most successful initiation and acquaintance party was held, at which time the new members took the pledge which outlined some of the ideals of the club. The main interest of Le Cercle is to maintain an interest in the French language and create a spirit of friendliness and sociability among those students who are studying French. The most important event of the year was the annual dance, held April 27. [ 160 ] First Row: MorissEy, DELUE, FAIRCLOTH, HANSEN, E. Lippy, B. Lippy, LowE, McCarty, M. SwANSson, AYLES, Woop, OWEN Second Row: MILDRED THOMPSON, MCGUIRE, DRITSAS, Mrs. E. ONATE, PROFESSOR J. ONATE, PROFESSOR Luck, H. HALL, MARGARET THOMPSON, R. HALL, HARRINGTON Third Row: BROWNING, MODINE, SMALL, NELSON, ALDEN, SOLHEM, PLUMSTEAD, MALMBERG, JOHNSON, SULLIVAN, CARSLEY, BROWN, ALLEN, COFFIN, CLEMENT, BRETT, PIHL, SCHOFIELD, WILKINS, MARGHARITA SWANSON, Rogas Fourth Row: BANNING, MATULIS, MACPHERSON, E. HALL, DONNELLY, WAITZKIN, FREEDMAN, SHPETNER, MILLER, ISAACSON, SAXSMYTH, PHILLIPS, WHELAN, SIDpRI, MCALISTER, RICH, JIMENEZ, TEBBETTS £l Club Espannl WILLIAMINA MACBRAYNE : 7 : : ; President MARGARET THOMPSON . ; : : : Vice-President THEODORA DRITSAS . ; ; : , : : Secretary HATTIEVHALL.. : : : : ‘ . . Treasurer The Spanish Club enjoyed an unusually active program this year, sev- eral new and interesting features being introduced. Among these, perhaps the most successful was the “Mesa Espanola” in charge of Ligia Jimenez. One of the aims of the club is to offer those girls who are interested in Spanish an additional opportunity to speak the language. At this Spanish table, therefore, the girls had to speak Spanish or starve. Among the special features of this year were a “Twelfth Night Sup- per’, held on January 6, a party on Spanish Christmas, and a play, “‘Can- cion de Cuna’’, which was held in the PAL Hall, April 20, 1928. The events were successful not only from a social point of view, but also from the point of view of the Spanish student. The regular meetings were devoted to talks on Spanish music, drama, and literature as well as Spanish customs, traditions, holidays, and li fe in Spanish cities. Much credit for the success of the club is given to Professor Luce and Professor Onate. [ 161 ] First Row: REESE, KOESTER, PARIZEK, MRS. HASKELL, IRVIN, BRIGHTMAN, HERSHFIELD Second Row: BAUER, EHRLICH, PIKE, KING, SCHOFIELD, LERNER, LIFCHITZ, FRUMKIN, RUBINSTEIN, BUCKLE SOLOMON Third Row: Horsps, MERRIAM, PAISLEY, THOMPSON, DyYAR, WOEHRLE, ZJAC, BUXBAUM, SOIRE Fourth Row; ALBERTS, FRIEDMAN, ALTAR, NAIGLES, NSwToN, HUNT, MAHN, CHURCHILL, VINKS Div Deutsche Gesellschaft AURELIA SCHOBER . ; : ; : : : President EMMI KOESTER : ; y ; ; é Vice-President EMMI KOESTER , ; : : : : : Secretary EMILY PARIZEK ‘ : : : : : : Treasurer Motto: Jmmer weiter. Our year of activity began with a delightful acquaintance party to which the Freshmen were invited at Mr. and Mrs. Haskell’s farm at Wal- pele. This was followed shortly by a “peppy” initiation. In December we had a delicious supper at Jacob Wirth’s and went to the theatre. The annual Christmas party was held, each member receiving a joke gift from the Christmas tree. Dr. Perrin told us a German story of Christmas. The biggest event of the year was the play, ‘“Schneewittchen und die Zwerge’’, presented on February 10. [ 162 ] First Row: LINEHAN, M. DOWNING, DR. KINGSLEY, DRITSAS, TAPLIN Second Row: OWEN, HiGGINs, J. DOWNING, KippER, MCCARTHY, MCGovERN, RAu, MAHER, ROBINSON Third Row: Sorrk, EDSON, CINTI, FERGUSON, BURNS, BROWN, MCGORUM, RANKIN, WoRMWOOD Fourth Row: PARKER, KELLEHER, LYONS, MCGUIRE, SULLIVAN, WHITEHEAD, PARIZEK, PAISLEY, WRIGHT, SOLOMON Psychology Clu CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEL . : ; . ; : President THEODORA DRITSAS . ; ‘ ; : : Vice-President AGATHA TAPLIN . : 3 : 4 ; Secretary MILDRED DOWNING . : : , : P , Treasurer An entirely new venture at P. A. L., the Psychology Club has proved its worth this year and has certainly “come to stay’. Dr. Howard Kings- ley of the faculty, founder and sponsor of the club, has been the able guide through whom the club has been able to function, and who has conducted ali the interesting experiments which have proved to be entertaining as well as instructive. By means of the ‘‘Psych” Club, P. A. L. has developed quite a number of eager young psychologists. Perhaps one of them will bring fame upon us in this field some day—who knows? [ 163 ] First Row: Morritu, M., DELUb, MCGUIRE, MR. WHITE, CINTI, MARSHALL, Doty Second Row: BRUNNELL, MCCARTHY, KELLEHER, HATHAWAY, ROBINSON, HANSEN, RAvu, MCGOVERN, MAHER, MELNICK Third Row: SANDSTROM, LANG, CARSLEY, JOHNSON, MORRILL, S., PAISLEY, MACLEOD, KEAY Dramatic Chak HAZEL MCGORUM . : : ; . : : President POLLY MARSHALL . , : ; ; ‘ Vice-President MARION MCGUIRE . : : : : : Secretary FLORENCE CINTI . : : : . : : Treasurer This year, for the first time in the history of the P. A. L. Dramatic Club, tryouts were conducted for admission under the direction of Mr. White, Dr. Coffman, and the officers of the club. Twenty talented students were ultimately selected for membership. During the year monthly socials were held for the members and a few invited guests. Entertainment at the socials was provided by the members or by outside talent secured through the executive committee. The most important event of the year, the annual Dramatic Club play, was held in March. The executive committee planned an interesting program for the year, and with the help of the faculty advisor, Mr. White, the season was a very successful one. — [ 164 ] JESSIE MCKELVIE MILDRED DUNBAR FLORENCE MIiISNER . BARARA CUSHMAN EDNA LEWIS First Row: CUSHMAN, DUNBAR, MRS. ONATE, LEWIS, WRIGHT Second Row: HAMMILL, ROBINSON, DiGoU, NEAL, TUBIASH Third Row: SANDSTROM, NICHOLS, COFFIN, MORRILL, SMITH, SIPOLIN, SULLIVAN Fourth Row: MISNER, SIDERI, MORCOMBE, ALLEN, EVANS Glee Clih Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Onate, the work of the Glee Club this year has surpassed that of previous years. her best to make the club a better organization. spirit of the party by singing carols. At the Christmas party the Club entertained and added much to the It also helped to make the annual concert of the Musical Clubs of P. A. L. a real success. [ 166 ] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Every member has done First Row: THAYER, JOHNSON, MRS. ONATE, STONE, M. McCartTHy Second Row: NICHOLS, D. MCCARTHY, SAXSMYTH, ELDRIDGE, CUSHMAN, FRIEDMAN, ALDEN Third Row: ALLEN, MORCOMBE, CHICK, MORRILL, Norris, SMITH, WELCH Orchestra FRANCES DOWNEY . : : ; : ; President MABEL STONE . ; ; : 4 , , Vice-President THELMA JOHNSON . : : : Secretary-Treasurer The Orchestra has become an invaluable asset to the college. The assemblies would most certainly be unbalanced without the Orchestra, the Seniors would find it difficult to “pass out’’, and the attendance books would take far longer to sign. In October the Orchestra gave a most delightful dance at the Hote! Miles Standish. The number of couples who attended proved the faith we all have in our Orchestra. For the last few years the Orchestra at P. A. L. has been playing at all the more important University functions and has won for itself and for P. A. L. an enviable position. We are proud of our Orchestra and we congratulate ther able leader, Mrs. Onate. [ 167 First Row: MCCULLEN, DOWNEY, PROFESSOR ONATE, KEAY, MCCARTHY Second Row: THOMAS, FAY, FRENCH, DELUE, LAGE Third Row: FREEMAN, BRIGHTMAN Mandolin Chak MARGARET GOLDEN . : : : ; : : President FRANCES DOWNEY . } : : : : Vice-President MARGARET MCCULLEN . ; : : : E Secretary Doris MCCARTHY . : : : : : : Treasurer The Mandolin Club has become an institution at P. A. L. Its fame has become known not only to us here at College, but to those outside. Under the able direction of Professor Onate the club has reached the point of per- fection that has gained them commendable publicity. They have even broadcasted. This year they are planning greater achievements and we know that they will bring, through their concerts, much credit to P. A. L. [ 168 ] : ; . Sscomereenennennnnntsint Standing: STONE, DORSEY Sitting: CUNNIFF, GOLDEN, PARSHLEY Senior Prom Commitier MARGARET GOLDEN, Chairman MABEL STONE MARGARET DORSEY MARY CUNNIFF HILDA PARSHLEY It is too bad that the SIVAD goes to press before the Senior Prom takes place, but from past experiences of the Class of 1928, we all know that they will make this year’s Prom the “Biggest and Best” in the history of the College of Practical Arts and Letters. It is certain that the graduat- ing class will introduce many original novelties in their Prom. Seniar Banquet Committee MIRIAM KELMAN, Chairman CONSTANCE SAXSMYTH ROSE CARVEN ESTELLE HATHORNE RUTH HALL The class of ’28 seems to have a fondness for celebrating outstanding events on the thirteenth day of the month—last year the Junior Promenade and this year the Senior Banquet. The Banquet will be held at the New Ocean House at Swampscott, and although SIVAD goes to press before the Banquet takes place, it is easy to predict that it will be one of the most interesting and entertaining events of Senior Week. me Seated: THOMAS, SCHOFIELD, BAKER Standing: NAIGLES, CROWLEY Class Dav Conunitter ELLICE SCHOFIELD, Chairman ELIZABETH BAKER ROSE NAIGLES HELEN CROWLEY RUTH THOMAS The Senior Class Day exercises will be held Thursday, June 14, at two P. M. at the Weld Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson of Brookline. The Class Will, History, and Prophecy will be read and the college orchestra will furnish the music. The marshals for the day will be chosen from the Certificate Sopho- mores. Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee CAROL ADAMS RUTH HALL MARGARET THOMPSON The above committee will act as marshals at the Baccalaureate service, on Sunday, June seventeenth, during Senior Week, and at Commencement, on Monday, June eighteenth. 4 . ¢ % 4 bs % Seated: CARSLEY, MCGUIRE, EppDy Standing: VAUGHAN, ENO Junior Prom Committee MARION MCGUIRE, Chairman GERALDINE CARSLEY ESTHER ENO MILDRED EDDY RITA VAUGHAN The first event scheduled for Junior Week is the celebration of the college birthday, which takes place this year on Wednesday, May ninth. A special program for Assembly, at which time the dedication of SIVAD takes place, has been arranged. Wednesday, May ninth, is the date set for Parents’ Night, an annual event to which the parents of all the students are invited. Junior Prom will be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Ken- more on Friday evening, May eleventh. The Prom, the most important social event of P. A. L.’s year, promises to be the most successful ever. [172 ] Seated: CARNEY, FLEMING, KRAY Standing: BROWN, WALSH Sophomore Hop Conunitier MARY FLEMING, Chairman CATHERINE BROWN RENA KEAY BERNADETTE CARNEY ELEANOR WALSH The Sophomore Hop of the class of ’30 was held February 17, 1928 at the University Club. And, in spite of early doubts and difhculties, it was a brilliant success, with all the force that phrase can carry in a society column. The hall was decorated in red and white, the Valentine colors and also B. U.’s colors. Red and white serpentine was thrown after the intermis- sion, and, in the excitement of the moment, some appropriated the crepe paper decorations overhead for the same purpose. But who cared? The program included two feature dances: a balloon dance, and an elimination dance, with prizes for the winning couples. At the finish of the grand march, led by the officers of the class and tke members of the Hop Committee, the girls received leather desk calendars and the men leather letter cases, each decorated with the B. U. seal. CiuuB BU.C.PAIL. 10,1928, i 4 = A = e a z ul E , 3 ” Zz ra ye 29 German Club Play “Schneewittchen und die Zwerge”’ was presented at Whitney Hall, at Brookline, the proceeds being used to add to a German Scholarship. Although it was the first time that a really dramatic play was attempted, it was successful beyond all expectations. PERSONEN Die Konigin : ; : : . Adeline Brightman Prinzess Schneewittche . : . Berget Reese Prinz vom Goldlande . : ; . Aurelia Schober Otto (sein Begleiter) . : 4 . Emmi Koester Der Minister s , : P we lier inks Ein Kammerherr . . : ; . Viola Merriam Eine Hofdame . : . : . Mary Sullivan Berthold, ein Jager. : : . Emily Parizek DIE ZWERGE Blick . : : . , , . Evelyn Alter Bick@ae : ; , : : . Miriam King Knick : : : ; ; . Lillian Rubenstein Dickws s , . : ; : . Rose Frumkin INick@pe % : : ; : . Madeline Lifchitz Strick : : : : : . Gertrude Mahn Schick ; : : ; Z . Minnie Bauer Gefolge der Konigin: Marion Green, Ruth Paisley, Margaret Thompson, Helen Murphy, Donna Dyar, Elizabeth Medve, Elizabeth Hobbs, Madeline Irvin. Gefolge des Prinzen: Rose Naigles, Bella Lerner, Minnie Hershfield, Celia Handler. Bagen: Betty Edelstein and Ruby Ullian. [175 ] a ‘4 ‘WR ad —_— Stunt Night Eight wooden soldiers and five dolls danced and prattied their way into the judges’ hearts on Stunt Night, when Phi Beta Phi, giving a P. A. L. representation of a toyshop, won the contest. The representation opened with a parade of British wooden soldiers, cleverly dressed in white trousers, blue jackets, and tall red hats. Then came a short corversation between the dolls and the soldiers, during which several of the faculty were gently “knocked”, and a certain politician who objects to British propaganda in the schools, was gently but forcibly ejected from the scene by ‘Dean Davis”, with the comment, “P. A. L. girls are open-minded.” After another short march by the soldiers, the representation was over. Second place was given to Tau Chi Omega for a P. A. L. parody on Hiawatha. Dean Davis was the great hunter, Hiawatha, and the faculty his Indian companions. Their prey was the troublesome deer, who delighted in chasing them all over the stage, “Cutting Classes”. Few of us will ever forget that catching song, “We do not mean a thing we say, We love them all, you bet! But we like to take a crack at them, The only chance we get!”’ But they forgot SIVAD. (Note: Look in the humor section.) Third place was won by Sigma Delta Phi, for a glimpse into a girls’ study just before an exam (in English Lit!), another glimpse just after the exam, and a third into the professor’s office where the girls went to com- plain of the “unfair exam”’. Some of the other stunts especially worthy of note were Zeta Chi Delta, with their snake-charmer (Chalmers), and the German version of Romeo and Juliet, given by two members of the German Club. Neither will we ever forget Snowball in the baby-show, the squeals of the radio during the broadcasting program, King Arthur’s whiskers, the Y. W. C. A. paddling a canoe across the stage, or the “innocent girl” who desired a part in “Patience’’. Stunt Night, in all respects, was a very successful affair. Despite the fact that the faculty is always made fun of, they seem to enjoy it just as much as the girls, and certainly could not object to the good-natured ban- tering of their students. Instead, with the students and their parents and escorts, they clapped their appreciation and enjoyment to the utmost. Stunt Night was held Wednesday evening, March tewnty-eighth, in the Assembly Hall. Thelma E. Nelson was the chairman in charge. Those who very kindly consented to act as judges, and to whom the SIVAD Board is greatly indebted, were Miss Carvell, Professor Smith, and Estelle Hathorne. [177 ] Stunt Night Program A BABY-SHOW : : ‘ : : : Pi Theta Delta THE COLLEGE BLACKSMITH SHOP . : Zeta Chi Delta STATION A. A. BROADCASTING. ; lel Athletic Association WHAT EVERY PROFESSOR KNOWS . ; : Sigma Delta Phi PARODY ON HIAWATHA . ‘ ; : 4 Tau Chi Omega INTERMISSION { English and Writers’ KING ARTHUR AND HIS ROUND TABLE : ; Clubs, combined P. A. L. (Words worked out) ; g : cy on VV ee Ge TRYOUTS FOR THE B. U. MUSICAL SHOW, Patience Pi Kappa Epsilon MOYSHOPSIN: bg As lia : : : . Phi Beta Phi ROMEO AND JULIET (German accent) . , German Club During the intermission, candy was sold under the auspices of the Ye Wagers The stunts were judged on the following points: Adaptability to Col- lege Life, Originality, and Presentation. Be esta First Row: NAIGLES, Miss CAMPBELL, LORD Second Row; SCHAEDEL, KEAY, KELMAN, MCGUIRE Athletic Assuriation ESTHER ENO . ; : 5 3 : : : President ROSE NAIGLES : ; : : ; Vice-President MARGARET FORKNALL . é : : : : Secretary MIRIAM KELMAN . ‘ ; ; ; : : Treasurer DOROTHY BLEVINS, Basketball Mgr. ESTELLE LorD, Tennis Manager LIGIA JIMENEZ, Volleyball Manager MARION MCGUIRE, Fencing Manager RENA KEAY, Swimming and Hiking Manager The Athletic Association sponsors all our sport activities, and these are varied enough to meet everyone’s tastes and talents. There is volley- ball in the fall, basketball during the winter, and tennis in the spring. Instead of having one varsity team to play outside colleges, we have a team from each class here at P. A. L., thus bringing many more girls into the game, and at the same time preserving a friendly spirit of competition. The all-year sports include fencing, swimming, and hiking. The fenc- ing class, which opened last year under the instruction of Captain Woolfson of the C. B. A. fencing team, is continuing this year with over sixty mem- bers. Mr. Woolfson has been assisted by several members of his team. [ 180 ] There are two swimming groups: one, a class which meets every week at the Big Tree Pool, Harvard, to learn life-saving in the hope of attaining the senior Red Cross title; the other, a class at the Brookline pool on Wednesday evenings for beginners and those wishing to swim just for recreation. The hikers have been recently organized into squads of nine girls. Leaders have been chosen, and now there is much compctition for mileage records. The new point system for athletics this year is intended to give the girls a new incentive to play, and to reward the efforts of those who do play. BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL First Team First Team WiEW nae WweeWe 9 5 6 os 6 o o civ IMTS? WEAN 5 o � 2 a ow ao 0 Ith Playing allfpames =. es e300 IPenvauoves Ayllll eames 5 4 4g og 6g | a PlAvinwe es PAMES sees ee ap. cO0 Plewphxe SA PRIMES 5 56 o Go o 1 IPs Playing % games. 200 Pillangihayee Wh famines 5 56 5 6 o o 1bW Substitutes (can de had only once) 50 Quote «go kl OS Captaincy . 50 Captaincy . 50 Managership Award granted team. Managership Award ‘granted team Second Team Second Team Makingwteam=- 68... «5. . «, 200 Makin ga teatn areas eae ame ee gee 2 Gl O00 Playing all games ..... . 200 Playing all games. . . . . . 100 Rlavine mee camesees.e.g 2. es —1L50 Playing we PRN 6 a 0 oo Oe rts) Playing % games . 100 Playing 721 Camess yn! a4) aa 00 Substitute (can be had only once) . 50 SUD SUICUCC roman es) o el Gp tugs oe) Captaincy . 50 Captaincy . 50 Practice (for those not making team) Practice (for those not making team) 100ce vattendance 6 2... . 3.100 LOO Vaealtendances.) 0. have -. 8. 00 pee atlendancecus i. © 2 2 6 75 T59%o attendance. . . . . . . 40 Tie BARONY . 4 5 o og o 5 (8H Go9oeattendance: 249. 4 + «= . 30 TENNIS HIKING : : 25 miles in not more than 5 hikes. 50 eee oe eS ay Se ee he 50 miles in not more than 10 hikes. 100 Semi-finals . . � 300 Participants (above first round) LON Players disqualified . . 2 5 Manager Award granted players Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss McClintock and Miss Camp- bell, athletics are gaining the appreciation and support that they deserve; and we all realize that, in their place, they are as important as any subject in our curriculum. [181] SENIOR BASKETBALL a First Row: LIFCHITZ, LEVIN, NAIGLES, MACDONALD, MATHEWS Second Row: FRUMKIN, KELMAN, MISS CAMPBELL, NORMAN, GOLDEN JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row: LINEHAN, ENO, MCGORUM, MCGUIRE Second Row: VINKS, VAUGHAN, MISS CAMPBELL, EDDY, WYLIE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First Row: FOR KNALL, BURKE, WENTWORTH, SULLIVAN Second Row: JIMENEZ, DOUGHTY, JONES, LELOFF, BEAULIEU Third Row: SWENSON, MCLAUGHLIN, MISS CAMPBELL, DEGNAN, DUFFLEY FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: TURNER, ELDRIDGE : Second Row: BRUNELL, BURKE, SMALL, JENKINS, THAYER, GREEN, HOWELL Third Row: MALATESTA, HALL, GAUDETTE, MISS CAMPBELL, GRUMANSKY, DUGAN SENIOR VOLLEYBALL First Row: GOLDEN, LIFCHITZ, LEVIN, NAIGLES, MACDONALD Second Row: FRUMKIN, KELMAN, PARSHLEY JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL First Row: MCGUIRE, PARKER, LINEHAN, ENO, McGoruM Second Row: SCHAEDEL, HIGGINS, EppY, VINKS [184 ] SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL ee First Row: JIMENEZ, DOUGHTY, JONES, DUFFLEY, SULLIVAN Second Row: DEGNAN, WENTWORTH, MERRIAM, SMALL, MCLAUGHLIN FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL First Row: JENKINS, TABNER, BUXBAUM, GENTZEL, BRUNELL Second Row: HALL, KING, RENELL, PALMER, PITCHER, BURKE [185 ] AGUM “AGH “NVAONO( “TIVH ‘GIVNOQOVW ‘doa JOVW “O ‘ATTHSUVd ‘OGVHIAW -moy yong NOSdWOH L ‘A1dI4HSUaH ‘NVWHON “AVEM “dOaTOVIN “W ‘IWLNID ‘ZANAWIf ‘SNIMTIM ‘NVHDQAVA ‘ONY ‘HLYOMI00M : Mor PLYUL IVAN ‘SNOWWIS ‘YGLLOD ‘Wovdxog “aYINOOW “‘AVENWT ‘ALHDNOG ‘AMSNVWOUD ‘ALYEaNNIA imoy puorasy NOSUAGNY “NOSdWOH] ‘HONONOTGOOM ‘AUVWY “‘AaT “YAGNVIGaINy smog js4iy UNION 86 | eal DoroTHY WOEHRLE President a? ze 070.) Ne ae LILLIAN WILEY yy Tohoryeh sie ee Fy. y Vice-President ( Becyetary yy Tregsureon_y ; % v Vee ee Q or sn SS oo ie ? Je 7 8 Meets a, o rl ry, c ¥ me Are esi 1 ys ee 9 NU t . ae @ ' ba Mrs. EVELYN SMITH Dormitory Matron Che Dormitory Revivin The dorm has taken on an altogether noticeable air of gaiety and attractiveness this year. The explanations are simple: When upperclassmen returned from the summer’s vacation, they hardly recognized their winter home at 84” with the facades restored to their one-time whiteness. Reason number one. As soon as the “old” girls entered the house, they noticed changes. There was the new, good-looking furniture, not only in the parlor where so many eager and anxious “callers” have awaited the ever-tardy college girl; but also in the music room, where there is now a beautiful electric radio which has been worked to its full capacity. Reason two. The whole house has been completely painted, from the floors to the ceilings and one industrious Senior is so proud of the gleaming paint that she has been known to scrub off the spots. Reason three. But what adds perhaps most of all to the attractiveness of the rooms themselves is the harmony of the furnishings. The idea probably origi- nated last year when one Sophomore, possessed of that attribute familiarly termed ‘“‘good taste”, covered her drab chairs with colored material in orange. The idea was brought back this year by several others, and, as a result, more than a few of the rooms have matching curtains, pillows, and chair coverings of cretonne which run all the way from gay and demure patterns to the futuristic. Reason four. LeLso: The air of gaiety and “‘nu-life’’ has been extended in many directions. More attractive and varied menus in the dining-room have been clamoured for since Seniors were Freshmen, and at last results are noticeable. There is an honest-to-goodness hard-working menu committee which is made up of a girl from each floor. Once a week they meet to plan the meals, incul- cating suggestions from the girls. Those who served this year were Thelma Nelson, chairman, Frances Niemeyer, Lorintha Hull, Rose-Marie Schoen, and Julia Downing. And what could have been more lively and colorful than the first annual Dormitory Prom, when the girls sported their latest creations (or their roommates’) in evening gowns, as well as their newest boy friends. On Dec. 9, the Bellevue Hotel was the setting for this happy and most talked of, socially and financially successful, memory of dorm doings this year. The committee in charge of the Prom was Julia Downing, Josephine Lash and Frances Downey. In all this cheerfulness and harmony apparent in dorm life, there is organization and administration. 'The charges d’affaires are the officers and house committee as well. These girls not only plan everything from Christmas parties to proms, but have also a duty not so pleasant—to take up matters of infringement of rules and inflict penalties for such. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, the guardian over all, watches our comings and goings to see that we don’t get lost in the big city; gives us our telephone calls for which we are always waiting; “shushes” us when necessary; and then tucks us all in bed every night, when, like a good Mother, she makes her rounds to see that we don’t stay up after hours. Mys. Smith is human —and we’re glad afterwards when she has seemed a little teo strict. DORMITORY PROM COMMITTEE DOWNING, LASH, DOWNEY [ 190 ] [ 192 ] — ee . 2 ae Set TT a Te nO Ek SO rer 4 77 |! mene a scutnenpineemenmmeeteemeenneemecemmama cnet y AN f= i = i, res re ew EEE wend = so . ed ‘aunal Dedicated to the Class of 1911 CLARISSIMA Words by (BOSTON UNIVERSITY SONG) Music by RALPH W. TAYLOR, ‘ti BRENTON C. PATTERSON, II INTROD. With accent (o F Sp = = - = = = Pp nf ed = | + +4 : oe SSS SS = =f Heart of old Tri- moun-tain tow _ el irt thes. .a ges Laud we thy Pur-i - tan birth, And do _ tri - ce i =: = (BS 2S3 = =e ae : == : ED Se eae ta ag ce aes = re - nown! Past and pre - sent som in ee mi to thy ster-ling worth. ee he 5 — prais - es to pro - long A - far shines thyclear Bea-con light bonds of love made one!__.________ Our lau-rels we bring to thy shrine SSS aaa Ev-er guid - ing to = and to right, — All our lifes full at - tain - ment is thine, 3S SS SS SS ee —- . . . mi -= ver - Si - ty be thy fair do-min - ion long. (Ue we will turn to thee, whe - ev- er our course may Rugs CHORUS SSeS Join we all in lov - ing praise, Sing her marereibisd 2 ) —————— = =: 5 = ae cheer on cheer! == Clar-is)=)si -.ma iia ter ale Hymn of Youth GOD: Life is so gcod! A thousand sorrows cannot shake ; fi My unconfined joy; A thousand blows can never break '| My treasure or my trust. For I am young; all blessings light On such as I—who seek, And in the seeking find delight, But in fulfillment, all That heavenly wisdom wants or man Can hope. The darkened shades Shall never close my soul or ban The light of youth from me— I feel that promise and exult! My spirit stands forth free, And I can laugh at fate’s insult. All time is mine, all song, All victories, all joys,—my tongue Extols the world, for Life Is good, and I am young! ELL a [ 220 ] Among Us Cats || T seems to have been the customary quip, from time immem- | orial, to compare women to the inhabitants of catdom. But why only women? Why should we suppose men to be any different? Is there, I wonder, such a being as a man so mag- nanimous as not to possess and demonstrate some “catty” characteristics, once in a while? If there is, I would surely like to know about it. Probably the best reason why we generally like dogs and horses far more than cats is that, in cats, we see the reflection of our own traits. Unless a reflection tends to be flattering, that mirror of ourselves is con- temptuously rejected. And our pictured traits in cats are not always flat- tering. Far from it. No wonder we adore our dogs. The reason? They are not like us. We may regard cattiness in the human race from the point of view of characteristics and traits and from that of certain physical resemblances. The first point of view is the more common one, but the second is by far the more interesting. We will be systematic and discuss the first one now; the other will come later. Have you not heard people say (mostly women, I’ll have to admit), “Of course, she’s all right, but—”? Do you not get all ready to feel the claws scratch and hear the ‘‘meows” rend the air? I do. Every time J hear such a sentence, or its equivalent, I have a vision of a group of cats, perched precariously on the ridge of the alley fence and complaining loudly, in a melancholy tone, to the moon. And then, have you not noticed that cats are first of all concerned with their own comforts? How different from a dog, who thinks first of nis adored master and last of himself! Which of these two do we humans resemble, I wonder? Is it not perfectly obvious that we are “human cats”? We are extremely self-satisfied and, like a cat, we purr when well-fed and physically comfortable. We are not so pleasant when hungry. Intel- lectually we seem to be partially dormant. Then, just rub our fur the wrong way. Just try it! If you have never felt the searing scratch of a claw, you certainly will now. Also, we hate to give up our vantage point. And how about our brothers, the cats? When I have tried to cajole or to move by force His Majesty, I have tried in vain. It just cannot be done. And just such are we—cats, immovable, blinking at the light. [ 221 ] And now we turn to the consideration of common physical resem- blances “among us cats”. Oftentimes on my way home, I amuse myself by attempting to catalogue my fellow travelers on the train—to catalogue them according to cat standards. You have no idea how diverting a game this is. Do you see, across the aisle, that tall, lean, saturnine fellow with a furtive expression in his eyes—a man neither young nor old? Do you know what he is? A common species of alley cat. Do you see the resem- blance? And that well-upholstered woman a few seats down the aisle? What is she? Why, she is an over-nourished, sit-by-the-fire tabby-cat. She has no pedigree, but she is comfortable and kind. She is too satisfied to be otherwise. You have seen, have you not, the “hobo cat”? He is quite lean and ner- vous; he is all energy, speculation, and has an inexhaustible curiosity about the world and life. I have seen many people like that. Their eyes are bright, shining; they move with the sure-footedness of the cat, and, like their green-eyed hobo friends, they are lithe and restless. They are young, eager tourists of the rails who have an all-absorbing curiosity about people and places. Also, like the hobo cat, as they grow older they grow unkempt and shiftless and their eyes are always searching, searching—for what, they know not. The wanderlust has had its way. What did you say? Oh, yes, to be sure—the tame cat. That tall, thin, young chap over there—do you see him? His hair and eyes are of a non- descript color and he has an indifferent smudge on his upper lip—I believe he calls it a moustache. To complete the impression, he wears on the top of his head a soft hat of the pancake variety. Yes, indeed, tame-cat is written all over him. And then, those big, red-faced, burly men who do more or less manual labor—these I have, in the main, labeled “‘tom-cats’”. They are rough and rugged, and can stand as much punishment as the tom-cat who serenades us at 2.30 A. M. and somehow still manages to survive. And, last of all, we have the loveliest and most charming—the aristo- crat. Such people are tall, gracefully slender; their features are delicately and exquisitely modeled, and their skin is smooth, creamy, and soft; they dress well and in excellent taste. They are Persian cats, the aristocrats in the land of felines. They are at once the most delightful and the most dan- gerous of all the cat tribe. I have no doubt that you will think, “What a catty, scratchy essay!” Quite true, but such is life ‘“‘among us cats”. fine Cc [ 222 ] g a fo cones ie | | es] rey, Su Ball Costume DON’T know what I’m going to do with you, Dick.” Exasper- ated, Katherine Merrill faced her brother. ‘All that’s the matter with you is an inferiority complex. You can dance as well as any boy I know.” Dick reached over and shut off the record that was cheer- fully wailing Broken Hearted. Abrupt silence. Then, from Dick, “Too bad, isn’t it?” “It certainly is! Think of all the fun you’re missing. You won’t go near a party just because you don’t want to dance, and you don’t want to dance because you think you can’t. I’m telling you you can. Seventeen years old and never been to a real party! It’s a crime.” Dick absently cranked the phonograph as he listened. ‘I’m sorry,” he murmured. “Then be a sport and make me a promise.” “Don’t believe in promises.” Kitty persisted. ‘Promise me that you’ll accept the next party invita- tion that you receive. ‘‘Wait!’”’ as she saw signs of rising revolt. “If you don’t have a good time, you needn’t ever go to another party as long as you live.” “But I don’t want. ..aw.. . well, if you want to take the responsi- bility, I’ll do it,” sputtered Dick. A whistle shrilled outside the window. “There’s Joe now! I gotta go.” And he was out of the house before Kitty could reply. At half past nine the following Saturday morning, Dick was still snor- ing peacefully under the bed clothes, one ear unconsciously cocked toward the alarm clock. The clock did not ring according to expectations, but the telephone did, and it served the same purpose: z-z-z-zing! as persistently as Big Ben himself. “Aw-w, shut up!’ mumbled Dick sleepily, and opened one eye. Z-2z-z-zing ! “Keep still, I told ya! Aw-w!” The other eye opened. Z-2-Z-zing !!! “Good night!” Dick sat up on the edge of the bed and stared in the direction of the telephone. ‘It’s you, is it? I might have known. Who the deuce is calling me at this time 0’ day? Can’t let a fellow sleep in peace . . Hello?” “Hello, Dick!” Dick blinked and said nothing. The nerve of anyone to sound as crisp and wide awake as that at nine-thirty on a Saturday morning. “This is Dick, isn’t it?” The voice was persistent. SQh--ulh-—vesmanv ois. this 1 “Betty Douglas speaking. I’ve a favor to ask of you, Dick. Will you do it for me?” [ 2238 ] Dick was prompted to say, “No!” and hang up, but he desisted. Instead, he managed a feeble, “I guess so.” “T knew you would. Well, Dick, I’m going to have a costume party next week Saturday, and I want you to come—oh, awfully!” “Uh—thanks. Uh—waita minute...” (“Kitty—promise—darn!”’ he thought, inwardly raging.) Then: “Guess I'll be able to make it all! right. Be delighted. What kind of a party d’you say it is?” “A costume party. Everyone is to come in ball costume.”’ “Oh.” Mechanically Dick hung up the receiver. He thought more thoughts about Kitty and that promise. A costume party of all things! What should he wear? Dick glared at the innocent telephone, shuffled back to his room, squinted at the alarm clock, and subsided under the bed clothes again with a grunt. But sleep was fugitive; in vain did he pursue it. He even attempted a mild snore, but the clock mocked him with a steady “tick-tock- tick-tock” that beat upon his already troubled mind like a tattoo. Dick gave up. “Keep still, can’t you—for one minute? No, you can’t. Never knew one like you that would at the right time. If I wanted you to go, you’d stop dead. You make me tired!’ And he affirmed this statement by yawning prodigiously. “Richard! Rich-ard! Do you know what time it is?’ mother’s voice. nYCaee eOn “Are you going to get up?” “Yes, lam!” Exasperated, he jumped out of bed and began a hunt for his various articles of clothing which were scattered in as many various directions. “Now where the heck are my socks? I left them right here.’ He stubbed his toe on a chair leg. “Oh-h. . . .” He groped for a word as well as the socks. At lunch time Katherine Merrill, reading on the porch, saw her brother come striding up the walk with a stern and forbidding expression on his face. He flung himself down in the hammock. “TI tell you, Kitty, I’m not going to be roped into any more of your schemes. First it’s that awful party, and next it’s playing tennis with that kiddish Betty Douglas. No, you needn’t deny it. You sent me over there this morning for one reason and one only—” “Don’t you like her, Dick?” “Like her? Huh!” He paused, inadequate of expression. “Huh!” “Come on, old boy, what’s wrong? You’ve had a grouch on all day.” “Well, what are you going to wear to that party?” “Clothes, my dear boy, clothes.” “You don’t say?” sarcastically. “Do you know, I’m thinking seriously of wearing them myself.” “T would, if I were you.” Richard went into the house in search of refreshment, the problem of a costume still on his mind. It remained there all the next week. Inspira- tions were scarce. Friday evening, twenty-four hours from the time when he must appear at Miss Douglas’s in some sort of a rig, Dick sat alone on the front porch gazing tragically at the moon. It was big and round and white like a ball—a baseball. The man in the moon winked at him, and he winked ’ It was his [ 224 ] back. “In ball costume.” Suddenly, he jumped as if from an electric thrill. ‘In ball costume! Boy, I got it!’ He dashed upstairs to his room. Light—where? He fumbled impatiently . . . ah! The next minute he had dived into his closet and begun a feverish examination of the heap of miscellaneous boy’s treasures in the corner: a ukulele with two strings broken; an old sweater with a big blue D on its front; a dilapidated slicker ; and—hurray !—a catcher’s mitt, a baseball cap, and the suit itself. He examined the last carefully, and was a bit disappointed to find a muddy streak all up and down the trouser leg—a reminder of his last run. But he concluded that it would wash out, and sank into a chair, infinitely relieved. He could now face the coming crisis with the proper equipment, at least. The next day was strangely quiet and uneventful. After supper, Dick went to his room and spent half an hour getting into his “costume” and experimenting with different tilts of the cap, different gaits, and—hush !— different dance steps. “You’re not so bad, kid,’ he said finally, surveying himself in the mirror. “Really, considering the originality of your appearance, I should recommend that you go and introduce yourself as Babe Ruth. Sock!” And he brandished an imaginary club. Dick decided to be fashionably late, and he started out bravely enough, jauntily swinging his baseball mitt. But when he arrived in front of the house and heard the shouts of laughter and jazzy strains issuing there- from, he hesitated, then stopped still. If only it hadn’t been that Betty Douglas. Yet, go in he must—he couldn’t turn back now. ‘Thus debating, he stood, digging his toe in the gravel of the walk, so absorbed that he did not hear light footsteps behind him. Not until a “Good evening, Mr. Mer- rill!’ assailed his unsuspecting ear did he turn around to face a little Dutch girl: golden unbobbed hair in two braids over her shoulders; merry blue eyes peering from under a starched white cap. Surprised, he muffled an exclamation. ‘Charlotte Allen! Gee, it is, isn’t it? Why—you look—great.” She curtsied. “Thanks, Dick. And say, what a clever costume you have. Is that your idea of originality?” He didn’t know whether she was serious or playing with him, but he said, “Originality never bothers me, and neither does a costume party. This is the only ball costume I happened to own.” Charlotte laughed. ‘It’s perfect. No one else would have ever thought of it, Dick. Come on in and show the crowd.” Somehow it never occurred to him to refuse, and the next minute he found himself fox-trotting Charlotte around the room, minus his bashful- ness and plus the surprised stares of his friends, but feeling quite natur- ally happy. “Why, Dick, you dance beautifully!’ exclaimed Charlotte. ‘Where have you been all these years?” “ “After the Ball’ I guess. Let’s ask the orchestra to play it.’”’ Then Dick was still boy enough to blush. But, across the room, Katherine Merrill, watching her brother, smiled a slow, triumphant smile. She knew that she had won. hacth E. Nap hens { 225 ] A Psalm in Accounting MITH is my teacher. I shall not pass. He maketh me to explain | debit and credit, and exposeth my ignorance to the class. He restoreth my sorrow. He causeth me to take bank reconcilia- tions for his check-book’s sake. Yea, though I study till mid- night, I shall gain no knowledge, for discounts do sorely bother me. He prepareth a test before me, in the presence of mine class- mates. Surely distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of this course, and I shall remain in my Accounting class forever. AMEN! J Klok fe énitor’s Note The foregoing articles are the winners of the literary contest carried on last fall. The material was judged by Dr. Coffman, Dr. Warren, and the literary editors of SIVAD. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the student body for their splendid codperation in helping to make this contest successful. We regret that we have not the space to print the other articles which were judged very highly. The winners of the second and third places in the contest are as follows: POEMS. “Steel Girders That Rise’’, Pearl Nanscawen, ’31 “The Road to Yesterday”, Esther Sutton, ’30 STORIES. “On With the Dance’, Julia Downing, ’29 “The Pot of Gold’’, Pearl Nanscawen, ’31 ESSAYS. “An Hour With the Maddening Crowd’, Dorothy Blevins, ’30 “To Tell or Not to Tell’, Irene Skeist, ’30 HUMOR “Among the Things a Student Never Forgets’’, Emily Parizek, ’29 “That Extra Five Dollars’, Ruth Brunell, 731 [ 226 ] SING A SONG ’BOUT OUR PROFESSORS “T Don’t Want Nobody But You’”—Professor Smith. “Me and My Shadow’—Dr. Warren and Mr. White. “Dream Girl’’—Miss Bellows. ‘ Adorable ’”’—Miss Carvell. “Dear Old Pal’—Professor Taylor. “Kiss Your Little Baby Goodnight’’—Professor Onate. “In a Little Spanish Town”—Mrs. Onate. “Just a Little Longer’”—Professor Ashby. “Smilin’ Through’’—Professor de Andria. “So Blue’—Professor Luce. “Oh, How I Miss You Tonight’”—Miss Ransom. “It’s a Million to One You’re in Love’’—Miss Campbell. “Plenty of Sunshine’—Miss McClintock. “‘“Remember’’—Miss Smith. “T Love the Moonlight’’—Mr. Kreps. “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue’—Mrs. Tyler. “There’s Everything Nice About You’’—Dr. Chalmers. “Where My Caravan Has Rested”—Dr. Perrin. “My Dreams’’—Mr. Robinson. “The Magic of Your Eyes’”—Dr. Coffman. “Together We Two’’—Mr. and Mrs. Haskell. “T Never Knew How Wonderful You Were’’—-Professor Mechler. “It Made You Happy When You Made Me Cry’”—Dr. Kingsley. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice’—Mrs. Rich. “Hum Your Troubles Away’—Mr. Dupertuis. CLOSE TO NATURE In a verdant woodland nook, By a babbling crystal brook, Where the sunbeams gaily play Hide and seek the livelong day; Where the happy flowrets nod To their brethren of the sod; And the pine trees softly sing With the birdlings on the wing— There in that spot so woodsy I ate in peace my Hoodsie. [ 228 ] peli Tad SB et ee Piro em | Ao ct JUNIOR PROM (“The Hours I Spent with You.”) “T’m Gonna Dance Wit’ de aus What pauee Me”. . The first dance “Good News” ; : . When He accepted “Lovely Little Silhouette” 5 F ; - ‘ . Me (of course!) “He’s the Last Word” ; : ; 3 ; : . My Prom man “My Heart Stood Still” . ; A : : : . When I saw Him “Dancing Tambourine” . : : : ; 5 . The orchestra INTERMISSION (“A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich, and You’’) “My Blue Heaven” . : ; : : : : . Dancing with Him “Rain” : 3 : F . : : ‘ . But what did we care? “Mine” : ; : , : : ‘ . The Favor “Among My Souvenirs” : ; , : ‘ : . The dance program “Did You Mean It?” . ; : : : : : . Did you? “Varsity Drag” . ; ; ‘ : ; é : . The last dance EXTRAS “Just a Memory” : ; . After it was over “Bridget O’F lynn, Where Have You Been?” . : . The morning after Said Aust to Irv, “If you can, Come with me to ‘Everyman’.” Said Irv, “I want a peppy show, To the Majestic I will go.” “Oh shame on you,”’ his friend responds, “No gentleman prefers the blondes.” Not all of the faculty can be Rich, but one is. Try Smith’s cough drops—ask the Man with the Coff. “Did you catch your car?” “Yes, but I Ransom.” Whatever you say about Jrving—he’s White! “Great Scott! What a program!” There’s a dime! Ause is it? Is your dog sick? Phone Dr. Davis. Kellar est-il? If you Kent converse easily on the anthropomorphic tendencies of the ontological being, see Dr. Kingsley. If you wish to take legal action against this publication, Dr. Perrin will also take—your money. There’s no time for the salary question; it’s a Small matter. The Robinsons are a contradiction in terms—they are both material and spiritual. [ 229 ] THE SOPHOMORE NEWS Headlines Florence Gray delivers a lecture on “Why I Like Economics.” Madeline Irvin publishes a new book: “How to Win at Bridge.” Janitors out of Work: Dot Pearse finds her locker key. Dr. Coffman overcome: Carolyn Stevens reaches class before second bell has rung. Advertisements If you break a window, see PAINE. Clothes cleaned and pressed—TA YLOR. If you have a good horse, SADLER. Don’t make a noise in the corridors, use SULLIVAN’S heels. Sophomore Songs “T’m Only a Poor Little RICH Girl.”—Marion. “Love is not Love which ALTERS when it Alteration Finds.’”—Evelyn. “A-HUNTing We'll Go.”—Elinor “Everything is O-KAY.”’—Bea. “The LONG, LONG Trail.”—Mary and Joanna. “GRAY Skies.”—Florence. “CLAPP hands, here comes Grace.” Recent Publications “Two FLEMING Youths.”—Mary and Catherine. “Up from Slavery.”—FREEMAN. ‘“‘Leather Goods.”—I. MILLER. “WOODMAN, Spare the Tree.”—Betty. “Autobiography—My Short CUMMINGS.”’—Frances. “Lives of the JOHNSONS.’’—Martha and Thelma. “Great and SMALL.”’—Grace. “Keeping Sheep.”—SHEPARD. “I May be a LAWRENCE, but I’m not a SAINT.”’—Helen. “If I were KING.”’—Flora. “My Relationship with Bacon.”—-HAM. “Though I’m a DOLPHIN, I’m not a Poor Fish.”—Dorothy. LOST FOR SALE Dupertuis De Andria French Gram- One gymnasium suit. Miss McClintock mar. Left Luce in Room 3138. made the girl feel so small it doesn’t fit. WANTED A fireplace for our Bellows or a Bellows for our fireplace. Friendly Advice The following queries have been received by our Friendly Advice Department, con- ducted by Miss Hazz-it: Dear Miss Hazz-It: I am always bashful in a crowd. Please advise me what to do to gain confidence.— Eleanor Roberts. Dear Miss Hazz-It: What can I do to become a speedy and accurate typist? I am discouraged with the number of errors I make.—Vera Swenson. Dear Miss Hazz-It: I have a vicious disposition. Tell me what I can do to control my temper.—Berna- dette Carney. [ 230 ] ue so? bom OF | ree eoncanaeconeoele ercenamaenennmnannenmnonnannaannanannannidt COLLEGE RECORDS After a very careful study of the college records, involving many weeks of tedious research, we have compiled the following information con- cerning the year 1927 to 1928: That there were 41,357 cups washed in the lunchroom from September 15 to April 15, inclusive. That Mr. Zervas shouted ‘‘Next!” just 103,962 times. (It is estimated that the energy consumed in this way would have been sufficient to push a Mack truck from here to Park Street.) That two Seniors and four Juniors were satisfied with their term grades and admitted that the exams were fair. or obvious reasons, their names will not be divulged. That Dot Woehrle has three gray hairs from worrying over the yearbook. (She pulled them out and their hiding place is to date undiscovered.) That nine-tenths of the Juniors have ‘‘the skin you love to touch”. The rest are taking lessons. That if all the tables in the dorm dining-room and all] the tables in the lunchroom were placed end to end and the students seated in alpha- betical and chronological order at them . . . they would still reach across the table. That 41 victrolas in the dorm were broken by the annual music contest between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. That if the time we spend crossing our campus between our classes could be used in some other way, it would add twenty years to the most produc- tiv e period of our lives. That the energy exerted by Dr. Warren’s forefinger around a certain lock of hair would be great enough to write 6,97214 best sellers, if said forefinger could be used for that purpose. That the dorm is also occupied by 110 students every day. Thirteen of these are dorm girls. THE PORTRAIT OF A GIRL’S BRAIN WHILE STUDYING [ 281 ] REFLECTIONS Dumb, dumb, dumb! Dumb as a fish, oh heck! I wish my tongue could mutter This hard, dry lesson in Ec. All’s well for the brainy girl Who can rattle it off with a vim. All’s well for the girl with a rep— Her glory will never grow dim. Cram, cram, cram! But it doesn’t do any good. What in the world are you going to do With a head that’s made of wood? Work, work, work! Burning the midnight oil, Fussing and fuming and raving, Till your blood begins to boil. And at the breakfast table You don’t even stop to eat, But tell me, what’s the good of it When you’ve got all your brains in your feet? OUR GUESS AS TO WHO WROTE-— “T am monarch of all I survey’—Steve, very apparent. ‘When I consider how my light is spent’”—Any dorm girl. “One more unfortunate”—A flunkee. “Have you not heard the poets tell?”—Professor Ashby. “Seated one day at the organ’”—Margaret Norris. “But all for the joy of the working’”—Miss Carvell. “I’m tired of planning and toiling’”—Any of us the day befcre a vacation. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever’—Dr. Warren. “There are gains for all our losses’—Professor Smith. “Between the dark and the daylight’”—A worried Senior during the week of finals. “We have been friends together’—Graduates, extemporaneously and en Masse. “Grow old along with me’”’—Professor Taylor. [ 232 ] I was seated one day at the organ; I was weary and ill at ease, For a wild and intense longing Had seized me, ah—I couldn’t sneeze. I tried but I couldn’t work it, I hemmed and hawed around; The aggravatin’ was there all right But I couldn’t make a sound. I was just unspeakably nervous— I’m afraid I shook like a leaf, But the joy of the happy was mine at last When I sneezed—oh—what a relief! THAT EXTRA FIVE DOLLARS Please may I have five dollars? I know it’s extra, but see, We’re having a new athletic field, And they’re charging another fee. It’s five for this semester, And five for the next one, too. I’m sorry I have to ask you, Dad, But what am I going to do? You thought they didn’t have extras? We thought so as well as you, But things are always happening When you least expect them to. I can tell that you don’t like it— I know you’re seeing red, But just be thankful! I’m not a boy, Or you’d pay seven fifty instead. EDITOR’S NOTE: Many thanks to this poem! President Marsh read it and immediately decided we should not pay. [ 233 ] Dean Davis has reserved this space for P. A. L. He has suggested that it be used to wmtroduce the other Deans of the University. WILLIAM M. WARREN College of Liberal Arts “And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche.” EVERETT W. LORD College of Business Administration “Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before king's; he shall not stand before mean men.” ALBERT C. KNUDSON School of Theology “Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law.” HOMER ALBERS School of Law “Law which is the perfection of reason.” ALEXANDER S. BEGG School of Medicine “With us ther was a Doctour of Phisik In al this world ne was ther non him lik To speke of phisik and of surgerye.” ARTHUR H. WILDE School of Education “T will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble education.” WALTER S. ATHEARN School of Religious Education and Social Service “Depth in philosophy bringeth men’s minds about to religion.” ARTHUR W. WEYSSE Graduate School “Knowledge is power.” BOSTON UNIVERSITY Boston University consists of nine colleges and graduate schools. The present enrollment of 12,172 includes students from every section of the United States and its possessions and from twenty-one foreign countries. While each college or school is a separate Department with its own Dean and Faculty of specialists and has a distinct curriculum and “degree program,” yet each is an integral part of the University under the direction of the President and the Trustees. Students of all Departments participate on an equal footing in University activities and athletics. COURSES OF STUDY The University curricula include all the traditional subjects and many additional courses of an advanced or special nature. The diversity of educational opportunities available is indicated by the names of the several Departments and by the degrees to which the various programs of study lead. ADMISSION Duly qualified graduates of accredited high schools may be admitted to the Freshman Class of the College of Liberal Arts, College of Business Administration, College of Practical Arts and Letters, School of Education, and the School of Relig- ious Education. The other Departments are open only to college graduates except that students who have attained Junior standing in an accredited college may be admitted to the Law School or to the School of Medicine on completion of certain subjects. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 688 Boylston Street Courses lead to the degrees of A.B., and S.B. Preparation for Schools of Medicine, Law, and Theology. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 525 Boylston Street Courses lead to the degrees of B.B.A., B.J., and M.B.A. Special courses in Journalism. COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS 27 Garrison Street : Courses lead to the degrees of B.S.S., and B.S. in P.A.L. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 72 Mt. Vernon Street Courses lead to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and S.T.D. SCHOOL OF LAW 11 Ashburton Place Courses lead to the degrees of LL.B., and LL.M. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 80 East Concord Street Courses lead to the degree of M.D. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 675 Boylston Street Courses lead the degrees of B.S. in Ed. and E.M. Four-year course in Art. SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE 20 Beacon Street Courses lead to the degrees of B.R.E., B.S.Se., M.R.E., M.S.Sc., and D.R.E. GRADUATE SCHOOL 688 Boylston Street Courses lead to the degress of A.M. and Ph.D. For information concerning any particular Department, address the Dean of that Department. For information of a general character, address DANIEL L. MARSH, LL.D., Litt.D., President 688 BOYSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the Paculty TWO BOYLSTON STREET BANKING OFFICES Nearly twenty-five years ago we established our present office at the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street, the pioneer bank in that section of the city, which has recently been enlarged to meet growing demands. Since that time we have added our COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE at 581 BoyLston STREET where we are also prepared to meet every banking need. State Street Trust Company Main Office: Cor. STATE AND CONGRESS STREETS BOSTON, MASS. Safe deposit vaults in all three offices. Member Federal Reserve System Hotel Touraine Edward M. Peters Company, Ine. BOYLSTON AND TREMONT STREETS Near leading shops, theatres and clubs. Noted throughout the country for | Insurance its homelike luxuriousness. | A New Parker House SCHOOL AND TREMONT STREETS . 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON Hubbard 7250 With 600 guest rooms, having bath and shower, also circulating ice water. We Write Every Kind of Insurance Student Government e Association_ Montgomery-Frost Company ibalel Gel ATNyS THREE SHOPS: 496 Boylston Street 40 Bromfield Street 101 Massachusetts Avenue Kenmore 1537 Green’s Hand Laundry MARY J. FARNUM 264 WEST NEWTON STREET (Near Huntington Avenue) BOSTON Telephone, Copley 7047-M C. E. Sawyer Co. 150 HUNTINGTON AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Completely stocked with the best of everything in the line of Drug Store Supplies Conducted with the high standard service that characterizes same C. E. Sawyer Company OTHER STORES: 784 Dudley St. DORCHESTER ROXBURY 722 Huntington Ave. | 1 Compliments of San Carlo Italian Restaurant 342 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON The Fisk Teachers’ Agency BOSROINGEVEAG Saeaeecacrs lena 120 Boylston St. EXOURAME VID AMER: hobo ooo a 415 Congress St. INBOAWY, NAONMISC. ING Woe ono on cu an GV Bienen ace SPGNACOWORHIG IN Maan de on nce 402 Dillaye Bldg. PACSUN EA MPMONG (RIEU, TY Noe 65 8 oe 1420 Chestnut St. PETS BURGH Ace ton Wmionel rash ldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALA..........808 Title Bldg. KONINISUNS (EMMIENE. WO. 5644 Gan 1020 McGee St. 2XOVRMMUVNINID), CORB oe sows 409 Journal Bldg. LOS ANGELES, CAL......548 So. Spring St. SWARTZ’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS 330 Mass. Ave. Kenmore 3025 90 Huntington Ave. Kenmore 6368 All branches of beauty culture by Expert Licensed Operators Male Barbers at Your Service We Specialize in Eugene and Le Mur Permanent Waving Compliments of Sivad Board Smith Patterson Company Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths 52 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Designers and makers of School, College, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry of the highest grade. GOWNS HOODS CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES A. G. Pollard Co. | Lowell’s Biggest and Best | Superior Workmanship— Accuracy in Detail— Department Store Selective Materials Reasonable Prices NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORE | yyy information, gladly sent on request. Bigger and Better Than Ever Cotrell Leonard Modern to the last detail in department ALBANY, N. Y. (CollegerDapt) store equipment. More Floor Space More Aisle Space More = Departments Compliments of Everything to facilitate service and satisfaction has been done in Adams Bartlett this new store. VALUES AS USUAL ARE THE BEST | INSURANCE a BIS 4 Merrimack——Palmer and Middle Streets CLAREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE of the Compliments Senior Class ROYAL BLUE. TUSCAN RED EBON JET BLACK (indestructible) The Aristocrats of the Pen Frade _T 110 - 114 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Compliments of the German Club Boston Worcester Wellesley Compliments of : Smart Collegiate Footwear for the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard College Miss Hosiery to match all Shoes All Styles Six Dollars Compliments of | W tlhar’s Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Laubach 455 Washington St. BOSTON SS | a Compliments of the Junior Class Compliments of Phi Beta Phi {CAN SEAT A CITY 20,000 FOLDING CHAIRS, 1000 bentwood chairs 1000 tables, gold chairs and coat racks carried in stock. Sell, rent and buy ACKSON FOLDING CHAIRS 27 Haymarket Sa.. Boston. Capital 5039. BE SEATED Telephone Back Bay 2645 Marie’s Italian Restaurant “A Bit of Old Europe” Good Food NO. 1 HAVILAND STREET Opp. Fenway Theatre, Boston HOME COOKING Late Suppers John P. Squire Sons Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Poultry Hotels, Steamships, Clubs, Restaurants and Family Trade a Specialty Stalls 21, 23 and 25, Cellar 4 South Side, FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON Telephones Richmond 52 and 56 Samuel Holmes Frank Holmes J. Frederick Holmes SAMUEL HOLMES, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Game Stalls 10-12-14-16-17-19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side, Boston Telephone Richmond 708-709-3513 Compliments of ZETA CHI DELTA Compliments of the Sophomore Class Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Sole Manufacturers of the Official P. A. L. Ring L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek Certainly if it’s LUMBER for building anytime any place Deliveries Everywhere eA Chagnon Main Office Call NASHUA, N. H. 2660 Our Representative will see you Yard and Wharf in Boston The Crossett Supple Tread Shoe recommended and prescribed by Chiropodists and Podiatrists ; | SUPPLE TREAD FLEX! BLE SHANK Smart and Comfortable, They Gently and Firmly Support the Arch As Nature Intended. Careful Fitting Crossett Shoe Store Shoppe K—Little Bldg. Arcade Opposite Boylston Subway Station Compliments of the Freshman Class Mark J. MacCormack Frank T. Osgood : SEEGCIAL-DISCOUNT’ TO Arthur Simons | STUDENTS THE COPLEY STATIONER The Official Florist Telephone, Kenmore 2278 12 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Telephone S. S. Pierce Bldg. Back Bay 7230 Telephone, Hancock 3578 66 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Cold Storage for Furs BOSTON, MASS. | UNGVARSKY CO., Inc. CUSTOM FURRIERS Ask for Our Discount Coupon 12 West Street Boston, Mass. Bigelow, Kennard Bldg., Room 705 Compliments of | Independent Taxi Operators Association Lowest Taxi Rates | PERFUMERY in Boston AND TOILET ARTICLES Hancock 8700 The largest and most complete line in New England Work Called for and Delivered | CONFECTIONERY Call Highlands 5841 Selected for its superior quality from the best specialty manu- The Harmony Cleansers facturers in each line. Dyers A. GLIEKSTEIN, Prop. | S S Pi ree Co All Work Guaranteed ° . Lhe 286 BLUE HILL AVE., 30STON BROOKLINE ROXBURY, MASS. Compliments of the Dornmutory Edw. F. Kakas Sons, Inc. FURRIERS Our reputation for reliability ex- tending over seventy years, makes it absolutely safe to buy your furs from us. THE KAKAS BUILDING 93-95 Newbury Street EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Boston Music Company Near Colonial Theatre THE KENMORE The logical place to hold your Fraternity Dances, Soph Hops, Junior Proms and Class Banquets WHY? Because The Kenmore offers every facility to make these functions a real success. Your Inspection of the Crystal Ballroom is Cordially Invited HOTEL KENMORE Commonwealth Ave. at Kenmore Sq. BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENGLISH CLUB BROWN BIGELOW Makers of QUALITY FAVORS For PROMS AND BANQUETS 100 Milk St. Phone Liberty 8244 BOSTON Compliments of PRISCILLA F. ROBINSON J. EDWARD DOWNES Treasurer Downes Lumber Co. 54 SoutH Bay AVENUE BOSTON BrancH EXCHANGE Highlands 3400 Compliments | Compliments of the of DRAMATIC CLUB SIGMA DELTA PHI Compliments of Our Parents Mr. AND Mrs. EDWARD EF. ABBOTT Mr. AND Mrs. CHARLES G. ADAMS HONORABLE FRANCIS W. MR. MR. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. MR. Mr. AND MRS. ALDRICH AND Mrs. A. E. ALLEN AND Mrs. PLAcIDO M. AMARU AND Mrs. PETER D. AMBROSE! AND Mrs. CHARLES M. ANDERSON JESSE A. AYLES AND Mrs. W. A. BARTLETT | ed We SY. W 9 01:7 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. AND MRs. AND MRS. FRANK S. AND Mrs. AND MRS. AND MRS. ALFRED BEAULIEU RuurpD G. BOoSMA BOURNE CHARLES W. G. BRETT CHARLES J. BROWN WILLIAM O. BROWN Mrs. Mary F. BROWNELL . AND . AND . AND . AND - AND MRS. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MRs. ANTHONY J. BURNS FRANCIS J. CARNEY JOSEPH F.. CARVEN FRANK W. CLARK ERNEST W. COFFIN . AND MRS. . AND Mrs. . AND MRs. AND MRs. -Mrs. INA G. CUSHMAN Dr. AND Mrs. R. M. DANFORTH DANIEL E. COLE JAMES F.. CROAK MR. AND Mrs. LEWIS J. DICKEY Mrs. Mary E. DONNELLY Mr. AND Mrs. JOHN DOUGLAS Mrs. JULIA C. DOWNING Mr. AND Mrs. EUGENE L. DRAY Mrs. ‘ANNIE DVILNSKY Mrs. MILDRED W. EDDY Mr. AND Mrs. I. EPSTEIN Mr. AND Mrs. E. H. EVANS DR. AND MRS. Mrs. ARLENE FAIRCLOTH Mrs. SUSAN FERGUSON WALTER J. COOKSON EDWARD H. CUMMINGS Mr. AND Mrs. THOMAS J. DEGNAN EUGENE FE. EVERETT Mr. MR. Mr. MR. Mr. Mr. MR. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. MR. AND MRS. AND MRs. AND Mrs. AND MRs. AND Mrs. AND Mrs. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND Mrs. AND Mrs. AND Mrs. AND MRS. AND MRS. EDMUND P. FLEMING J. Fox SAMUEL B. FRIEDMAN S. H. FRUMKIN FREDERICK H. GABBI HYMAN L. GOLDEN JAMES M. GREEN ELMOoR E. GREEN GUSTAVE HAGER GUSTAVUS F. HALL 1X, Si, lal GEORGE N. HATHORNE JOHN L. HAYWARD Mr. — ir. A DR. Mr. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. Louts HERSHFIELD FRED S. HIGGINS . AND MRS. . AND MRs. LO), 18%, 18). lekoyyyaaieie . AND MRS. HORACE PARTRIDGE HUNT . AND Mrs. A. R. HYDE . EDWARD A. ISAACSON . Mita L. DE JIMENEZ . AND . AND - AND . AND Mrs. E. G. Mr. Mr. MR. — (MR. MR. MR. A CHARLES E. HOBBS W. D. HORNE Mrs. MRs. AUGUST JOHNSON JAMES KAY Mrs. P. L. KELLEHER Mrs. F. M. KENNEDY Mrs. WILLIAM T. KEOUGH KINCADE AND Mrs. HENRY KRAKE AND Mrs. HARRY KRIVITSKY AND Mrs. JOHN G. LAGE AND MRS. GEORGE LANG AND MRS. CHARLES LARSON AND Mrs. Davin C. LASH _ AND AND MRS. ALEXANDER LEGGETT - MR. Mr. Mr. Mr. MR. Mr. MR. Mr. Mr. . AND - AND . AND Mr. MR. Mr. — MR. Mr. Mr. MR. Mr. MR. Mr. Mr. “AND MRS. AND MRs. AND MRs. AND MRS. AND Mrs. AND MRs. AND MRS. AND Mrs. AND Mrs. AND Mrs. Mrs. ANNIE E. MCGOVERN Mrs. ELIZABETH A. MCGUIRE . AND . AND . AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRs. Mrs. AND MRs. Mrs. MRs. MRS. MRs. Mrs. Mary E. Mrs. Mrs. MRs. Mrs. MRS. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MRs. MRs. MRs. Maurice LERNER CHARLES J. LINEHAN ANDREW LONICKI RAY A. LONG ALBERT F.. LYONS T. J. LYONS DUNCAN MACBRAYNE DONALD W. MAcLEop JOHN W. McCARTHY WILLIAM MCCULLOCH HERMAN O. MCKENNA OSWALD C. MAHN M. A. MARSHALL IGNACAS MATULIS Morris H. MILLER Louis P. MITCHELL PHitIe MOLLET EDWARD B. Moor MUDGE MILLAGE MUNROE JOHN NAIGLES ALBERT A. NEAL ARTHUR G. NELSON Louis N. Norris WILLIAM J. PAPOULEAS FRANK PARIZEK FRED W. PARSHLEY FRED PATRICK WILLIAM J. PAUL HARRY E. PEARCE Compliments of Our Parents Mrs. LILLIAN E. REGAN . AND Mrs. L. A. RICH . AND Mrs. CLAIR C. ROBBINS . AND MRS. FRANCIS W. ROBINSON 3. IDA ROGERS . AND MRS. GEORGE O. ROLLINS . AND MRS. SAMUEL RUBENSTEIN . AND Mrs. WALTER H. SANDERS . AND Mrs. E. V. SANDSTROM . AND MRS. SAMUEL SAYWARD . AND MRS. CHARLES S. SCHAEDEL . AND MRS. FREDERICK SCHOFIELD . AND Mrs. A. FRED SIMMONS . AND Mrs. NICHOLAS SOLHEM . AND MrS. SAMUEL SOLOMON . AND Mrs. WILLIAM SOLOMON . AND MRS. GEORGE SMART . AND Mrs. H. P. SMITH Mrs. Mary A. STANTON Mr. AND MRS. CHARLES H. SUTTON Mrs. TrrRESA A. TAYLOR - Mr. AND Mrs. ALFRED P. TEBBETS, SR. Mr. AND MRS. JERRY L. THAYER 69 Newbury St. Boston Reservations Back Bay 7179 Just a Step from Boylston Street The Lotus “A Breath of the Orient” Where Discriminating People Dine and Dance JAMIE JOHNSON’S ORCHESTRA Oriental Novelties and Perfumes Special Luncheon 12-2 Dancing 6.30-1 ORIENTAL AND AMERICAN FOOD Afternoon Tea and Bridge Parties Invited AND AND AND AND AND AND Mr. AND MRS. CHARLES R. THOMPSON Mr. JOSEPH C. THOMPSON Mr. AND Mrs. JOSEPH B. TINKER Mrs. NELSON G. TRUEMAN UNITED CASH MARKET, DORCHESTER, MASS. Mr. MR. MR. Mr. Mr. MR. MRS. GEORGE H. WEIR Mrs. MARTIN J. WHALEN Mrs. JAMES P. WHELAN Mrs. JOSEPH E. WHITE Mrs. BENNETT WHITEHEAD Mrs. GrorGE H. WILCOX Mrs. F. P. WILEY MR. MR. Mr. MR. MR. MR. Mr. Mrs. WILHELMINA WRIGHT Mr. AND MrS. ROBERT WYLIE Mr. AND Mrs. W. E. YOUNG MR. AND MRS. MARTIN VALLOCH ZJAC AND AND AND AND AND AND AND Mrs. A. O. WILKINS Mrs. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS Mrs. JOSEPH WINER Mrs. HARLAN E. WOEHRLE Mrs. HENRY WooODBOROUGH Mrs. E. LEROY WooLwortH Mrs. Georce A. WorMwoop Compliments of University Club of Boston Compliments of CHRYSLER Motor Cars C. E. Fay Company 730 COMMONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON A. M. Hume Company 196 Boyuston St., Boston Compliments of | TAU CHI OMEGA Baldwin and Other First Class Pianos and Player Pianos — Orthophonic Victrolas and Radios Congratulations, 1929! —from the— Secretarial Supply Shop Your Sivad is a wonderful store-house of memories of your college days. What else will vou have to remem- ber Boston University by? A few suggestions from your book store: B. U. BOOK ENDS — SEALS — BANNERS — STATIONERY — JEWELRY — RINGS—PINS— BRACELETS — VANITY CASES — CHARMS — All with B. U. designs. All appreciated graduation gifts. c « Administrative Personnel of BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES (Maintained by the Trustees of Boston University for the colleges) A. L. DION, General Manager Epna Muuuican, Bookkeeper Auicr A. Buats, Asst. to Gen. Mgr. Secretarial Supply Shop Personnel Mary M. Frreuson, Mgr. Compliments of the Compliments of PI THETA DELTA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of A Friend Compliments of The Empire Clothing Company M. H. O’GRADY Compliments of Mrs. EveLyn M. SmitrH Dormitory Matron Compliments of MitEs NELSON CLAIR 80 Federal St. Boston Compliments of YOAW GLORIA Compliments of THETA PSI BURT'S 17 West STREET Home of Ground Gripper Shoes The Most Comfortable Shoe in the World H. C. Wainwright Co. 60 STATE STRERT Members BOSTON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES Hotchkin Co. Bank Stocks Mill Stocks Public Utilities 53 STATE STREET SOSTON Cable Address TOCKIN Tel. Hubbard 0460 Hotel Breamore Ken. 0392-4600 Hotel Kenmore Ken. 2770 BEAUTY SALOON’S Fritz Rirrer, Prop. Permanent Waving, Artistic Haircutting—Finger Waving 490 and 466 Commonwealth Ave., BOSTON, MASS. A. D. Maclachlan, Inc. Stationers and Engravers Supplies for the Student 502 BOYLSTON STREET S JUStracross tronin Gan bees Compliments of LAMBDA KAPPA Luncheon Afternoon Dinner 11.15 to 2.30 Tea 5 to 8 3 to 5 Sunday: 12 noon to 3.30 P.M. The Friendly Doorway NORWAY AND FALMOUTH STREETS A Pleasant Place to Meet and Hat. Private Parties by Reservation Telephone Back Bay 1836 Hostesses: Berenice Francois Lora Vivian Francois “New England’s Own” PACKERS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE FOODS Batchelder Snyder Co. Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. Prior Townsend, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Fish Merchants 121-1381 Faneuil Hall Market 23 Administration Building Boston Fish Pier BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS “Baron” Beane’s Orchestra Original College Band BOSTON WALTHAM 1964-W Original Joseph Ladies’ Hairdresser, Inc. 25 Temple Place Boston, Mass. Capitol 5656 Compliments of Lie CERCLE FRANCAIS Compliments of Kappa Omega Compliments of Pi Kappa Epsilon Compliments of Glee Club Compliments of Mandolin Club and Orchestra In the Long Run You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run” photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. J. EK. Purdy Company 145 TREMONT STREET BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1929 Special Discount Rates to All Students Oils Dial ae Aaa a Newest Styles For the College Miss Compliments of “Not for just a day Not for just a week Bs Not for just a month But CLUB ALWAYS.” At ESPANOL LESLEY’S 610 WASHINGTON STREET | Near Keith-Albee Theatre .. De Cea Roome.. Practical Arts and Letters HOOD’S ICE CREAM IS SERVED HERE Waffles—Tea—Soda Try Our Specials M. A. ZERVAS, Manager, COLLEGE BUILDING Compliments of “FRAN” DOWNEY’S Mother and Father Compliments of CONSTANCE SAXSMYTH’S Mother and Father Compliments of ESTELLE Lorb’s Mother and Father Compliments of Our Epitor-IN-CHIBE’S Mother and Dad Compliments of MADELON’S Grandmother Compliments of Ropsy’s Mother Compliments of “Bra” PALMER’S Mother and Father Compliments of DICK AND. UuHN Compliments of SOUN TL Si Mother and Father Compliments of PEARL’S Mother and Father Compliments of ESTHER ENO’S Mother and Father Compliments of Mr. AND Mrs. F.. J. CARNEY Compliments of EpNA WRIGHT’S Mother Compliments of PROF. AND MRS. JOSE DIEGO ONATE Dorrety of Boston Designer and Manufacturer of Sivad Charms Frat Pins, Charms and Athletic Prizes. Special Designs on Request. 387 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THORNTON ACADEMY Compliments of EASTON HIGH ScHOOL Compliments of J. W. Patterson Company Open 7.30 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. GRACE WALKER HOME FOOD Tables and Counter Tel. Copley 4380-W 35 Huntington Ave. BOSTON Cambridge Cement Stone Company 156 Lincoln Street Brighton J. D. GLYNN BOOKSELLER 169 Huntington Avenue Boston Hayden Costume Co. Costumes for All Occasions Plays and Masquerades 786 WASHINGTON STREET Mechanics Shoe Repairs The Real Shoe Rebuilder 146 Huntington Avenue Boston Compliments of WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH ScHOOL Compliments of Colpitts ‘Tourist Company The Strand Florist Shop Flowers For All Occasions Flower Phone—Col. 6606 551 Columbia Rd. Dorchester, Mass. Acme Typewriter Co. Phone, Kenmore 7666 173 Huntington Avenue Boston Plymouth Rock Ice Cream NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. WM. H. LORING INSURANCE JOHN H. EDDY CO. 17 Pearl St., Boston Res., 176 Ashland St., Melrose, Mass. Edward C. Beck PAINTING DECORATING CONTRACTOR 1140 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Roxbury District Phone Highlands 5626 Compliments of Back Bay Food Shop 255 W. Newton St. Tel., Back Bay 1909 Compliments of GRETA MODINE’S Mother and Father The Repertory Theatre of Boston 264 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Management THE JEWETT REPERTORY THEATRE FUND, Incorporated THE ONLY THEATRE WITH POPULAR PRICES AND NO TAX! Seats 25¢ to $1.50 Special Benefit Rates Some of the Standard Plays Already Produced In Current Season “PLEASED TO MEET YOU” A Satirical Comedy by Christopher Morley “YOU NEVER CAN TELVL’”’ A Comedy by G. Bernard Shaw With which Mr. Jewett Opened this modern repertoire in Boston. “THH TREASURE” By David Pinski A Drama in Four Acts Compliments of a “Tmo” CLARK’S Mother and Dad “Service With a Smile” Telephone Kenmore 7799 MARIE JEANNE BEAUTY and TOILET GOODS SHOPPE 96A Huntington Ave., BOSTON he cover for this annual was created b The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois bay Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. H ag Lad ' Desiéniné S rac Retouchin bss | Howard-Wesson Co. Worce ste Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS | f NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Experience in Producing College Annuals. Ready to Give You Complete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. Witte for our Liberal Contract The Finest Engraving” Shop_in New England alf Tones, CARBS ee fl f 7¢ Floor, Printers Bldg. Publishers of SIVAD CGOLEEGES DIRECTORY FACULTY of the COLLEGE tor PRAGCTIGATVAR Stancil rien hes DEAN T. LAWRENCE DAVIS 27 Garrison St., Boston, Mass. REGISTRAR DORIS CURRIER 19 Rexhame St., Roslindale, Mass. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN DOROTHY V. KELLAR 89 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass. VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR AND DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL MIRIAM LAURETTA SCOTT 12 Westbourne Road, Newton Centre, Mass. ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR ALICE EMMA DYER 23 Tappan St., Roslindale, Mass. COLLEGE RECORDER RITA HELEN BARNARD 28 Brookline St., East Lynn, Mass. LIBRARIAN GENIEVE RANSOM 220 Mountain Ave., Malden, Mass. MATRON OF THE DORMITORY MRS. EVELYN R. SMITH 27 Garrison St., Boston, Mass. PROFESSORS THOMAS CHALMERS 70 Clyde St., Newtonville, Mass. GEORGE R. COFFMAN 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. CHARLES P. HUSE 13 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. NORTON A. KENT 59 Hancock Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. JOHN P. MARSHALL 270 Bay State Road, Suite 7, Boston, Mass. HAROLD L. PERRIN Maugus Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. HAROLD J. SMITH 9 Fairfax Road, Milton, Mass. JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR 42 Adella Ave., West Newton, Mass. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HOWARD L. KINGSLEY 821 Belmont St., Waverley, Mass. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ALCIDE T. M. pE ANDRIA 22 Sutherland Road, Brookline, Mass. STANLEY R. ASHBY 2 Farrar St., Cambridge, Mass. THOMAS EASTERLING 270 Brookline Ave., Brookline, Mass. ALLENA LUCE 92 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. JOSE D. ONATE 489 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. CHARLES SMALL Hamilton, Mass. LECTURER WALTER H. MECHLER 155 West 65th St., New York, N. Y. INSTRUCTORS HELEN LOUISE BELLOWS Spooner Ave., North Easton, Mass. MARY HELEN CAMPBELL 22 Barton St., Somerville, Mass. ELIZABETH W. CARVELL 14 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. SAMUEL DUPERTUIS 80 Pritchard Ave., Somerville, Mass. EDWARD J. EATON 43 Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. JOSEPHINE HASKELL 91 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. PAUL JOHNSON 41 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. THEODORE J. KREPS 60 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. FAITH LEONARD 32 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. ANNIE McCLINTOCK 122 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. WINIFRED H. MERRILL Jason St., Arlington, Mass. ELIZABETH NICHOLS ONATE 489 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. HAZEL M. PURMORT 57 Norway St., Boston, Mass. VELMA RICH 106 St. Stevens St., Suite 21, Boston, Mass. CHARLES F. ROBINSON 29 Hill Top Road, .Wellesley, Mass. EDWIN M. ROBINSON 15 Emmons Road, West Roxbury, Mass. LOUISE H. SMITH 407 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. WILHELMINA TYLER 36 Hurd Road, Belmont, Mass. AUSTIN WARREN 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. IRVING H. WHITE 46A Conant Hall, Cambridge, Mass. GOLEEGE PERE GK Ra ABBOTT, MARION E. 11 Holbrook St., Palmer, Mass. ADAMS, CAROL HUNTER 23 Stevens St., Claremont, N. H. ALBERTS, SELMA SYLVIA 1092 Washington St., Lynn, Mass. ALCOTT, LOUISE MAY 64 Lincoln St., Watertown, Mass. ALDEN, EVELYN LOUISE 96 Liberty St., Randolph, Mass. ALDRICH, GRAYCE TILLEY 2514 Main St., Springfield, Mass. ALLEN, EDITH MARY 517 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. ALLEN, ELEANOR ISABEL 204 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. ALLEN, GLORIA MARGARET 59 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. ALLEN, LAURA MAY 22 Sacramento Place, Cambridge, Mass. ALLEN, VIOLA EVELYN 20 Glen Ave., Arlington, Mass. ALTER, EVELYN 60 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. AMARU, VENEZIA CECILIA 553 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. AMBROSE, LINDA 49 Johnson St., Lynn, Mass. AMRHEIN, DORIS EMMA 55 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. ANDERSON, BEATRICE MARGARET 63 Pond St., South Braintree, Mass. ANDERSON, MARY HESTER 522 College St., East Liverpool, Ohio ARCHER, HELEN FRANCES River St., Middleboro, Mass. ARCHIBALD, BARBARA MAY 1101 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. ARKIN, FANNIE 14 Main St., Concord, Mass. ASELTINE, MARJORIE ALICE 7 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. AYLES, HELEN ELIZABETH 63 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. BAKER, ELIZABETH MARY 86 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. BAKER, LOUISE MADELEINE 517 Central St., Winchendon, Mass. BALL, CATHERINE MARY 11 Rigby Lane, Clinton, Mass. BANNING, FREDERIKA WILHELMINA Box 163, Whitinsville, Mass. BARRETT, EDITH FAUSTINA Antrim, N. H. BARUFFALDI, MADELINE ANTOINETTE 52 Powder House Blvd., West Somerville, Mass. BAWER, MINNA SARA 156 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. REAULIEU, ADELLA RITA-MARIE 48 Chapman St., Presque Isle, Me. BEEDE, ELIZABETH 22 Hawthorne Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. BENNETT, DOROTHY MAY 201 Lafayette St., Salem BENSON, GWLADYS 19 Elizabeth Ave., Brighton, Mass. BERTOLINO, KAY MARY 31 Main St., Poultney, Vt. BESSOM, GERTRUDE FRANCES 155 Clyde St., Chestnut Hill, Mas s. BETLEY. ANNE HELEN 208 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. BIGGANE, DOROTHY MARJORIE 17 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, Mass. BLACKSTONE, ROSE 10 Fenens Terrace, Brookline, Mass. BLAKELY, ELEANOR LOUISE 14 Revere St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BLEVINS, DOROTHY ELISABETH 250 Mystie St., Arlington, Mass. BONNER, MARGUERITE 2082 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. BOURNE, ANNA STUART 99 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. BRETT, PAULINE MYRTLE 406 Aspen St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BRIDGES, DOROTHY 35 Appleton St., Atlantic, Mass. BRIDGES, ELIABETH La FRANCE York Village, Me. BRIGHTMAN, ADELINE 44 Stearns Road, Brookline, Mass. BROWN, CATHERINE MILICENT 26 Vernon St., West Medford, Mass. BROWN, GRACE ELIZABETH 126 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. BROWN, MARY AGNES 37 Trotting Park Road, Lowell, Mass. BROWNING, M. GLADYS 49 Keith Ave., Campello, Mass. BRUNELL, RUTH CHARLOTTE 5 Bassett St., Foxboro, Mass. BRYANT, DOROTHY 216 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. BUCKLE, PRISCILLA CROWHURST Church St., Wilmington, Mass. PURBECK, MADELON 280 North Ave., North Abington, Mass. PURKE, MARY FRANCES 114 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass. BURKE, MARGUERITE ELISE 65 Old England Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. BURNS, MARY AGNES 10 Lothrop Ave., Milton, Mass. BUXBAUM, LILLIAN MAE 35 South St., Brighton, Mass. CAMERON, EUNICE AUDREY 39 Lincoln St., Franklin, Mass. CAMERON, VERA MAE 116 Medford St., Arlington, Mass. CAMPBELL, A. LAURA — 256 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. CARNEY, BERNADETTE ELIZABETH 1826 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CARNEY, MARIANNE 1826 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CARNICELLI, MARIE ELIZABETH 173 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. CARSLEY, GERALDINE DORCAS 65 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. CARVEN, ROSE LOUISE 26 Swan St., Everett, Mass. CASEY, MARY MARGARET 90 Jaques Ave., Worcester, Mass. CASSONE, MARY MATHILDE 137 Homes Ave., Dorchester, Mass. CASTLEMAN, FRANCES STELLA 6 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. CHAGNON, DENISE LUCILE 27 Eastman St., Nashua, N. H. CHICK, HAZEL MARION 12 Cooper St., Greenwood, Mass. CHURCHILL, BEATRICE GERTRUDE 22 Hayes Ave., Beverly, Mass. CINTI, FLORENCE LUCILLE 671 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. CLANCY, ANNE CATHERINE 42 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. CLAPP, GRACE HARRIETT 38 George St., Norwood, Mass. CLARK, ELLA ALICE 4 Green St., Stoneham, Mass. CLARK, GERTRUDE IMOGENE 7 45 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Boston, Mass. CLARK, Louise Frances 189 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. CLARK, MILDRED EVELYN 2 Freemont St., Sanford, Me. CLEMENT, EMMA JOSEPHINE Cataumet, Mass. CLEVELAND, LETHA VOORHEES 392 Pleasant St., Norwood, Mass. COFFIN, PHYLLIS ERNESTINE 161 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. COHEN, LUCY 39 Cheney St., Roxbury, Mass. COLE, ROSE MARY 39 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. CONANT, CAROLYN EDDY 59 So. Brunswick St., Old Town, Me. CONGER, PEARL LOUISE 3 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. CONNELL, MARGARET MARY 6 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. COOKSON, DOROTHY LOUISE 12 Princeton St., Worcester, Mass. COTTER, ELIZABETH JOAN 159 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. COUTURE, BERTHE 166 Webster St., Lewiston, Me. COX, ALICE LOUISE 38 Health Ave., Providence, R. I. COX, ELLEN 836 Walnut St.. Newton Center, Mass. CROAK, MARGUERITE JOANNA 934 Bedford St., North Abington, Mass. CRONIN, MARGUERITE ANNA 14 Utica St., Lexington, Mass. CROWELL, LOTTA 31 Nehoiden Rd., Waban, Mass. CROWLEY, HELEN TERESA 62 Woodbury Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. CUMMINGS, FRANCES LORETTA 4 John St., Worcester, Mass. CUMMINGS, HELEN FRANCES 49 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass. CUNNIFF, MARY ELEANOR 11 Webster St., Brookline, Mass. CUSHMAN, BARBARA Henniker, N. H. CUSHMAN, GERALDINE DINGEE 69 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. DAHLBORG, LORRAINE EDITH 23 Jenny Lind St., North Easton, Mass. DALEY, MARIE AGNES 210 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. DANFORTH, LOIS VEACH 63 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. DANSIE, MABEL BETTIE 10 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. DATSON, ENID AMY 11 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. DAVIDSON, VIVIEN MIMA 126 Warren St., Needham, Mass. DAVIS, RUTH FRANCIS 260 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. DAWSON, SHIRLEY ANNE North Woodbury, Conn. DE COURCY, ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE 14 Westley St., Winchester, Mass. DEGNAN, MABEL COLLINS 20 Bradley St., Concord, N. H. DE LUE, GEORGIA LOUISE 35 Holmfield Ave., Mattapan, Mass. DERBY, LILLIAN MELISSA 14 King St., Woodsville, N. H. DERVAN, BARBARA FRANCES 53 Chester St., W. Somerville, Mass. DEVEREUX, MARY FRANCES 133 Chestnut St., Nashua, N. H. DIAMOND, BESSIE ANNA 206 Franklin St., Quincey, Mass. DICKEY, DOROTHY LOUISE 73 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. DICKINSON, GRACE MAY 22 Wyman St., Woburn, Mass. DIGOU, MARY CLAIRE 802 Winthrop Ave., Beachmont, Mass. DILL, EVELYN 58 Spafford Rd., Milton, Mass. DOBSON, FRANCESCA RANDALL ayy lekawelte Sie; Portsmouth, N. H. DOLPHIN, DOROTHY ANNABELLE 119 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. DONNELLY, HELEN ELIZABETH 21 Hampden St., Wellesley, Mass. DONOVAN, MARY MANNING South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. DORSEY, MARGARET BERNICE 97 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. DOTY, HELEN EATON 29 Dyer Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. DOUGHTY, MARIETA GENEVA 73 Davis St., South Portland, Me. DOUGLAS, MARGERY GARNEY 48 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. DOWLING, MARY JOSEPHINE 122 Webster St., Manchester, N. H. DOWNEY, FRANCES MARGARET 49 Franklin St., Nashua, N. H. DOWNING, JULIA ELEANORE Harvard Rd., Littleton, Mass. DOWNING, MILDRED MARION 13 Howard St., Presque Isle, Me. DRAY, HELEN MAY 131 Prince St., Wallingford, Conn. DRITSAS, THEODORA 68 W. Concord St., Boston, Mass. DRUGAN, ALICE MARY 217 Vernon St., Wakefield, Mass. DUANE, MARY ELIABETH 216 River St., West Newton, Mass. DUFFLEY, KATHERINE FRANCES 100 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. DUNBAR, MILDRED LOUISE 12 Court St., Medford, Mass. DVILNSKY, EDITH 8 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass. DYAR, DONNA WEALTHY Farmington, Me. DYER, AGNES EILEEN 47 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. DYER, ALICE LOUISE R. F. D. No. 2, Norway, Me. EDDY, MILDRED ELIZABETH 11 Lyman Terrace, Waltham, Mass. EDSON, LOIS 254 School St., Whitman, Mass. EHRLICH, MADELENE 540 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. ELDRIDGE, NATALIE EDNA 2 Wadman Circle, Lexington, Mass. ELZBUT, BRONISLAW ELIZABETH 81 Vine St., Brockton, Mass. ENO, EVELYN ESTHER 355 No. River Rd., Manchester, N. H. EPSTEIN, RUTH LILLIAN 33 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ESTEY, MARIAN ALDEN 130 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. EVANS, ISABELLA STELLA 28 Rangeley Rd., Watertown, Mass. EVERETT, BARBARA GATES 427 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. FAIRCLOTH, MILDRED LOUISE 64 Plymouth St., North Abington, Mass. FAIRWEATHER, SHIRLEY TRUE 50 Carver Rd., East Watertown, Mass. FARMER, JANICE CARETTA Tewksbury, Mass. FAY, ALICE KATHRYN 336 Broad St., East Weymouth, Mass. FERGUSON, MARY MacLAREN Box 184, Wilbur Ave., Swansea, Mass. FIELD, RUTH MAGOWN 11 High St., Peterboro, N. H. FINNERTY, NORMA 98 Parrott St., Portland, Me. FLEMING, CATHERINE MARGARET 152 Central St., Somerville, Mass. FLEMING, MARY IMELDA 152 Central St., Somerville, Mass. FLEMING, NORMA MARIE 27 Waban St., Natick, Mass. FLINT, GLADYS ACHORN Waldoboro, Me. FLYNN, ALICE NANCY 12 Washington St., Beverly, Mass. FOLEY, HELEN CATHARINE 84 Pearl St., Middletown, Conn. FORKNALL, ELEANOR GORDON 286 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass. FORKNALL, MARGARET IDA 286 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass. FORTIN, FLORENCE AMELIA Box 95, Shannock, R. I. FOWLE, DOROTHY HALL 45 Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. FOX, GOLDIE H. 48 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. FRAZIER, MARJORIE PHYLLIS Thomaston, Conn. FREEDMAN, GERTRUDE ANNE 6 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. FREEDMAN, JEANKHTTE 4 Austin Park, Cambridge, Mass. FREEMAN, JEAN VAN NORDEN 78 Milk St., Westboro, Mass. FRENCH, MILDRED 427 North Main St., Randolph, Mass. FRIEDLANDER, ANNETTE GRACE 116 Jones Rd., Hopedale, Mass. FRIEDMAN, JENNIE SOPHIE 13 Hillside Ave., Swampscott, Mass. FRUMKIN, ROSE REGINA 223 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. GABBI, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH 33 West St., Portland, Me. GALVIN, MARY MARGUERITE 84 Central Ave., Revere, Mass. GAMESTER, MARIE FLORENCE 531 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. GAUDETTE, MIRIAM Norwell, Mass. GENTZEL, HELEN CHRISTINE 418 W. 7th St., Erie, Penn. GESMER, RUTH 41 Beacon St., Quincy, Mass. GLANCY, MARY ELIZABETH 214 Bell St., Manchester, N. H. GLEASON, GLENNA 55 West St., Reading, Mass. GOLDBERG, JANETH HARRIETT 5340 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, IIl. GOLDEN, MARGARET MARRIN 58 Nashua St., Woburn, Mass. GOLDEN ZELDA 14 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. GOULD, GERALDINE 729 Washington St., Abington, Mass. GRAY, ANNA ELIZABETH 62 Carrington Ave., Providence, R. I. GRAY, FLORENCE ELIZABETH 16 Brent St., Dorchester, Mass. GREEN, MARION GERTRUDE 53 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. GREEN, MARJORIE 32 Orange Ave., Goshen, N. Y. GREEN, RUTH 53 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. GREENAWAY, ELEANOR WINIFRED 53 Villa Parkway, Springfield, Mass. GREENE, CAROLYN FLORENCE 18 Payson Ave., Dorchester. Mass. GREENLEAF, MARGARET HOBART West Acton, Mass. GREENWOOD, DOROTHY BLAKELEY 21 Center St., Watertown, Mass. GROSSMAN, ELLEN 19 Russell Park, Quincy, Mass. GUMAUSKY, EVA FLORENCE 60 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. GUROLNICK, BELLE 35 Milford St., Hartford, Conn. HAGAN, MARY IRENE 18 Woodman Rd., Worcester, Mass. HAGER, EDITH ISABEL 154 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass. HALL, ELIZABETH TEDFORD 24 Gibson St., Medford, Mass. HALL, ETHEL L. North Chatham, N. H. HALL, HATTIE JOSEPHINE 10 Waldo St., Somerville, Mass. HALL, JANETTE RUTH 9 Adams Ave., Saugus, Mass. HALL, RUTH TASKA 10 Waldo St., Somerville, Mass. HAM, ELIZABETH ROBERTA 1223 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. HAM, MARCIA LAVINIA 139 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. HAMANT, ELEANOR ELIZA South St., Medfield, Mass. HAMILTON, FRANCES SARAH 73 Harpswell St., Brunswick, Me. HAMMILL, CATHERINE 66 Capitol St., Watertown, Mass. HANDLER, CELIA VERA 576 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. HANSEN, ANNA ELEA 45 Aldie St., Allston, Mass. HARPEL, EVE CARLA 5 Roslyn St., Salem, Mass. HARRINGTON, STELLA MANN 167 Pearl St., Winchendon, Mass. HATHAWAY, MARJORIE 271 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. HATHORNE, MARY ESTELLE 41 Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. HASLETT, FRANCES ELAINE 55 Mascoma }5t., Lebanon, N. H. HAYWARD, KATHRYN CHARLOTTE 242 School St., Somerville, Mass. HEALEY, CATHERINE CLAIRE 10 Sturgis St., Woburn, Mass. HEDOLIN, GRACE ANNA 14 Beacon St.,; Hyde Park, Mass. HELLER, EILEEN 2 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem, Mass. HENDRICKSON, IRENE 181 Oak St., Clinton, Mass. HENRY, ALICE FRANCES 23 Water St., Dorchester, Mass. HERD, RUTH 3 Bowden St., Waterville, Me. HERSHFIELD, MINNIE 151 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. HIGGINS, HARRIETT BURTON 153 Central St., Somerville, Mass. HIGGINS, MARY ETTA Gray, Maine HILL, EDITH ELIZABETH 15 Parkvale St., Brookline, Mass. HOBBS, ELEANOR DRAKE 11 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. HOLDEN, DOROTHY PEARL 85 Semont Road, Dorchester, Mass. HOPKINS, RUTH EDNA 19 Somerset St., Worcester, Mass. HORNE, MILDRED LOUISE 42 High St., Millbury, Mass. HOWELL, LOUISE ORRENE 15 Quint Ave., Brighton, Mass. HUBBARD, THELMA VIRGINIA 2015 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale, Mass. HULL, LORINTHA GREGORY R. F. D. No. 1, Box 116. Bridgeport, Conn. HUNT, ELINOR ADAMS Halifax, Mass. HYDE, HARRIET EDITH 21 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. IRVIN, MADELINE BERTHA 16 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont, Mass. ISAACSON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Wells Road, Wethersfield, Conn. JACOBS, HARRIET MINA 410 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. JACOBSON, GLADYS MILDRED 341 Salem St., Malden, Mass. JAY, MARY VERONICA Box 107, East Pepperell, Mass. JENKINS, DOROTHY -BROOKS 1010 Washington St., South Braintree, Mass. JENKINS, GLADYS HELEN 118 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. JIMINEZ, LIGIA MARIA 7 Aberdeen St., Suite 3, Boston, Mass. JOHNSON, MARTHA LILLIAN 39 Benton Road, Belmont, Mass. JOHNSON, MARTHA VICTORIA 11 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. JOHNSON, THELMA GERTRUDE Marlboro, N. H. JONES, DOROTHY ESTHER Lisbon, North Dakota JONES, KATHERINE JULIETTA 20 Moraine St., Waverley, Mass. KAY, BEATRICE LILLIAN Oxford, Maine KEANE, MARY JOSEPHINE 107 Douglas St., Manchester, N. H. KEAY, RENA JESSIE 23 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. KEITH, MARION LEILA 56 Copeland St., Brockton, Mass. KEITH, PRISCILLA The Johnsonia, Fitchburg, Mass. KELLEHER, JOSEPHINE PRISCILLA 12 Chickatawbut St., Dorchester, Mass. KELLEY, EVELYN NOREEN 9 Parkwood Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Mass. KELLY, ELEANOR FRANCES 656 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. KELMAN, MIRIAM 11 Lorna Road, Mattapan, Mass. KELMAN, ZELDA JEANETTE 616 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. KENNEDY, GLADYS MARY 227 Church St., Lowell, Mass. KENNEDY, RUTH FAITH 19 Falkland Terrace, Brighton, Mass. KEOUGH, KATHARINE 90 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. KIDDER, GLORIA MARTHA 12 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. KILLORY, LOUISE HONORE 10 Tower St., Somerville, Mass. KING, EVELYN MARY 679 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. KING, FLORA MAGDALINA 100 Armandine St., Dorchester, Mass. KING, MIRIAM N. 19 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop, Mass. KLABE, M. VERA 10 Ernst St., Roxbury, Mass. KNAPP, RUTH MARGUERITE 362 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. KNEZNEK, EVA NATALIE 200 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. KOESTER, EMMI AMANDA 20 Steadman St., Brookline, Mass. KRAKE, ANN® JOSEPHINE 93 Whitman St., Whitman, Mass. KRIVITSKY, SARA 508 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. KUMIN, MARIAN LILA 224 Main St., Athol, Mass. LAGE, MARGARET CAMPBELL 452 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. LALIME, BEAULIS M. Newport, Vermont LAMBOTTE, BEATRICE FRANCES 1 Sedgewick Park, Woburn, Mass. LANG, BARBARA HARVEY Onset, Mass. LANG, OLIVE BEATRICE 114 Western Ave., Cambridge, Mass. LARSSON, ISABELLE MAE 97 Childs St., Hyde Park, Mass. LASH, JOSEPHINE 289 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. LATHROP, CAROLYN EDMONDS 159 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. LAUBNER, EDNA FRANCES 277 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. LAVINE, FRANCES IDA 4 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. LAWRENCE, HELEN FRANCES West Acton, Mass. LAZARUS, SHIRLEY 672 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. LEAHEY, GLADYS JULIA 29 Pleasant St., Lewiston, Me. LEAHEY, IRENE DOROTHY 29 Pleasant St., Lewiston, Me. LEE, CATHERINE THERESA 20 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. LEGGETT, MARGARET FRANCES 84-Parker St., Lowell, Mass. § 4 | LELOFF, EVELYN IRENE Erving, Mass. LERNER, BELLA 22 Willard St., Chelsea, Mass. LEROY, MARY CAROL 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. LESHINSKY, SYLVIA YETTA 228 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. LEVIN, GERTRUDE 48 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. LEWIS, EDNA MAE 84 Willowwood St., Dorchester, Mass. LEWIS, MOLLIE LEAH 119 Everett Ave., Chelsea, Mass. LIBBY, BEATRIZ LOUISE 42 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. LIBBY, ESTELA IRENE 42 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. LIFCHITZ, MADELINE ADELE 104 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. LINCOLN, EDNA PHYLLIS Leavitt St., Hingham Center, Mass. LINDSKOG, RUTH JOHANNA 27 Fountain Road, Arlington, Mass. LINEHAN, KATHRYN 7 Garden Road, Brockton, Mass. LONG, JOANNA AGNES, 18 Woodbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. LONG, MARY ELIZABETH 221 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. LONICKI, MARY CAZAMARA 73 Nelson St., New Bedford, Mass. LoPRESTI, INEZ DINA 11 Yale St., Medford, Mass. LORD, MARY ESTELLE 29 School St., Danvers, Mass. LOUGHREY, FRANCES THERESE 21 Westminster St., Worcester, Mass. LOWE, KATHERINE WELLS 33 Albion Road, Wollaston, Mass. LUKEMAN, MARY EULALIA 549 Revere St., Revere, Mass. LUNDAY, DORIS DALTON 8 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. LYON, PAULINE LOUISE 84 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. LYONS, GLADYS PEARL 55 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. McALISTER, DOROTHY LOUISE 31 Kenton Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. McCARTHY, ANNA KEYES 14 Edson St., Lowell, Mass. McCARTHY, DORIS JULIA 5 Lewis Ave., Arlington, Mass. McCARTHY, MARY FRANCES 5 Allen Place, Melrose, Mass. McCARTY, CORA MAE 69 Daly Ave., Dalton, Mass. McCULLOCH, EDITH WALKER 26 King St., Rockport, Mass. McCULLOCH, ELISABETH ROBERTSON 29 Adams Ave., Everett, Mass. McCULLEN, MARGARET MARY 124 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. McGLONE, EMMA JULIA R. 15 Cooney St., Somerville, Mass. McGORUM, HAZEL JEANETTE Highland St., Natick, Mass. McGOVERN, MARGARET MARY 10 Huntington Ave., Worcester, Mass. McGUINESS, KATHARINE Curve St., Dedham, Mass. McGUIRE, MARION BERNICE 14 Adams St., Winthrop, Mass. McKELVIE, JESSIE 147 June St., Fall River, Mass. McKENNA, MARY KATHERINE 208 Franklin St., Haverhill, Mass. McKNIGHT, JESSIE ELIZABETH 12 Dresden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McLAUGHLIN, SUSAN VERONICA 28 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. McSALLY, HELEN URSULA 59 Woodbine St., Providence, R. I. MacBRAYNE, WILLIAMINA VALENTINE 13 Cudworth St., Medford, Mass. MacCALLUM, MAE R. 40 Brainerd Road, Allston, Mass. MacDONALD, GRACE LOUISE 53 Wenham St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MacDONALD, M. ALTHEA 1 Langdon Sq., Cambridge, Mass. MacINTYRE, EDITH CAMPBELL Pleasant St., Medfield, Mass. MacL OD, MARTHA EUPHEMIA 80 High Rock Way, Allston, Mass. MacLEOD, MARY CHRISTINE 30 High Rock Way, Allston, Mass. MacPHERSON, MABEL WRIGHT 14 Whitney St., Portland, Me. MAHER, EILEEN AUREA 40 Banks St., Cambridge, Mass. MAHN, GERTRUDE ELSIE 78 Minden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MALATESTA, NORINA MARIE 20 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. MALMBERG, ARLINE RANDLET 307 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. MANN, CAROLYN 144 Falmouth St., Portland, Me. MARR, LUELLA CYPRIAN 206 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. MARSHALL, POLLY ELIZABETH 96 Essex Ave., Gloucester, Mass. MASTERS, ETTA 64 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. MATCHNER, VINNIE EDNA 943 Nottingham Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. MATHEWS, EVELYN AUDREY 8 Pleasant St., Norwich, N. Y. MATULIS, VINCELOVIA Vernon St., North Middleboro, Mass. MAZZUCHELLI, LOUISE ROSE 25 Commonwealth Park, Newton Center, Mass. MEDVE, ELIZABETH BAILEY 9 Katherine St., Lawrence, Mass. MEEKER, ADELAIDE BAXTER 75 Brookside Ave., Newtonville, Mass. MEISTER, ETHEL 335 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. MELICAN, MARGARET ANNE 59 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hill, Mass. MELHADO, LILLIAN ALICE 1215 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. MELNICK, RUTH 81 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. MERRIAM, VIOLA ISABEL South Acton, Mass. MERRICK, LUCILE ELIZABETH 5 Cliff St., Rockville, Conn. MIDURA, HARRIET ANNE 20 Oliver St., Hartford, Conn. MILLER, BERTHA EVELYN 1538 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. MILLER, IRENE DORIS 75 Cheney St., Roxbury, Mass. MINTZ, MIRIAM 105 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. MISNER, FLORENCE MURIEL Townsend, Mass. MODINE, GRETA KRISTINA 1187 Main St., Waltham, Mass. MOLLET, MARGUERITE 86 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. MOOR, CHARLOTTE LEE 124 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. MOORE, PRISCILLA McKINLEY Woodbury, Conn. MORCOMBE, BERNICE LYDIA 301 Pennsylvania Ave., Plymouth, Ind. MORISEY, ISABELLE LOUISE 35 Congress St., Lynn, Mass. MORRILL, MARJORIE 4 Phelps St., Salem, Mass. MORRILL SHIRLEY 527 Plain St., North Easton, Mass. MOSKOW, CHARLOTTE 33 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. MUDGE, ELIZABETH 2 Surf St., Marblehead, Mass. MUNRO, ELIZABETH IDELLA 15 Green St., Gardner, Mass. MUNRO, VIRGINIA 52 Richwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. MURPHY, ALICE LOUISE 23 Bentham Road, Dorchester, Mass. MURPHY, ANNA LOUISE 17 Lambert St., Cambridge, Mass. MURPHY, HELEN ISABEL 68 Holbrook Ave., Braintree, Mass. MURPHY, KATHRYN VERONICA 11 Mystie Ave., Somerville, Mass. MURPHY, MARY ELEANOR 73 Jasset St., Newton, Mass. MURPHY, PAULINE BERNADETTE 1250 Fellsway, Malden, Mass. MUTTI, ANNA MARY 49 Brigham St., Westboro, Mass. NADLER, EVA 366 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. NAIGLES, ROSE RENA 142 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. NANSCAWEN, PEARL ELLA 51 Greenwood Ave., Needham, Mass. NEAL, ALICE MAY 112 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. NEAL, FLORENCE ELISABETH 113 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. NEEDHAM, ELSIE MARIE 65 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. NEEDLE, EDYTHE 61 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. NELSON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 329 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket Beach, Mass. NELSON, MILDRED EVELYN 329 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket Beach, Mass. NELSON, THELMA EVELYN 23 Foote Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. NEWTON, DORRIS ELIZABETH 17 Gunhouse St., Sharon, Mass. NICHOLS, MARY 215 South 8th St., Griffin, Ga. NICHOLS, RUTH ANN 82 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. NIEMEYER, MARY FRANCES 62 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. NORDLUND, SANELMA GERTRUDE 27 Savin Ave., Norwood, Mass. NORMAN, BEATRICE LAMBERT 144 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. NORRIS, MARGARET SHEPPARD 11 Warwick Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass. NOYES, BEATRICE ELLEN 25 Auburn St., Nashua, N. H. O’BRIEN, MARY MARGARET 42 Gay St., Quincy, Mass. O’GRADY, MARY 407 Highland St., Manchester, Mass. ORLOV, SELMA R. 28 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. OWEN, ELSIE MAE 825 Second St., Fall River, Mass. PACKARD, MARJORIE LOUISE West Hanover, Mass. PAINE, MIRIAM HARWOOD Main St., Maynard, Mass. PAISLEY, RUTH EMILY 120 Beverley St., North Andover, Mass. PALMER, BEATRICE MARIE 15 Hancock Ave., Medford, Mass. PALMER, ELLEN FRANCES 434 Medford St., Malden, Mass. PAPOULEAS, EURYDICE 4. Lincoln Road, Brockton, Mass. PARIZEK, EMILY ROSALIE West Willington, Conn. PARKER, EDNA MARIE 16 Day St., Cambridge, Mass. PARKS, ELEANOR STONE 3 Highland Ave., Stoneham, Mass. PARSHLEY, HILDA 15 Stevens St., Winchester, Mass. PATRICK, GENEVIEVE CATHERINE 8% Allen St., Salem, Mass. PARTRIDGE, ANNA BROWNELL 213 High St., Fall River, Mass. PAUL, ESTHER WARREN 123 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. PEARCE, BARBARA LOUISE 77 Walker Road, Swampscott, Mass. PEARCE, DOROTHY JANE 77 Walker Road, Swampscott, Mass. PERSONS, MARY 61 Houghton St., Hudson, Mass. PETERS, DOROTHY EDNA 785 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. FETERSON, MAE ANTOINETTE 108 Charles St., Jamestown, N. Y. PETRILLY, HELEN MAE 419 West Newton St., Boston, Mass. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY 369 Hope St., Providence, R. I. PHILLIPS, MARY FRANCES 49 Pearl Ave., Winthrop, Mass. PIHL, SIGNE M. G. 184 Westminster Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. PIKE, ETHEL EVELYN 48 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester, Mass. PITCHER, ELIZABETH 1264 Main St., Campello, Mass. PLACE, CLARA FRANCES Box 24, Harding, Mass. PLUMSTEAD, ELEANOR SWAN 185 Williams Ave., Lynn, Mass. POOLE, ELVA MARGARET Box 55, Cohasset, Mass. POWELL, HILDAH LEE 3107 West Ave., Newport News, Va. PRICE, DORIS 71 Ray St., Manchester, N. H. PROUTY, WINONA LOUISE 84 Chatham St., Worcester, Mass. QUINLAN, MARGARET MARIE 99 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. RAMSAY, MINNIE EVELYN 45 West Border Road, West Roxbury, Mass. RANKIN, LILLIAN CAROLINE 5 Pine St., West Peabody, Mass. RAU, EVELYN BERTHA 12 Bailey St., Ashmont, Mass. RAYMOND, FLORIS PRISCILLA 394 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. REDICAN, AGNES MARY 75 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass. REESE, BERGET G. B. 15 Catherine St.,.Roslindale, Mass. REUELL, CATHERINE EDITH 151 Hayward Ave., Campello, Mass. RICH, MARION ELLIOTT 28 Fairmount Ave., West Somerville, Mass. RICHARDSON, CAROLYN MAY 15 Knowlton St., Camden, Me. ROBBINS, MARGARET CLARISSA 130 Franklin Ave., Revere, Mass. ROBBINS, THELMA 67 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. ROBERTS, ELEANOR VIOLA West Kennebunk, Me. ROBINSON, ALICE MOORE 295 Chelsea St., Everett, Mass. ROBINSON, FRANCES 99 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield, Mass. ROBINSON, PRISCILLA FOSTER 80 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. ROCHE, ELEANOR KATHARINE 100 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. ROGERS, EUNICE 57 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. ROJAS, MARIE JOSEFINA Littles Ave., Bryantville, Mass. ROPER, CLARA BREWER Moosup, Conn. ROLLINS, GERTRUDE V. North Brookfield, Mass. RORKE, MARGUERITE E. 260 Lenox St.,: Norwood, Mass. ROSENBERG, ALICE 297-A Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. ROSENSON., JEANETTE RITA 24 Hamilton St., Everett, Mass. ROSENTHAL, INA REBECCA 268 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. RUBENSTEIN, LILLIAN FRANCES 92 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. SADLER, VERNA MADELINE Limerick, Me. SANDERS, RUTH 82 Conomo Ave., East Lynn, Mass. SANDSTROM, ANNA V. 52 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington, Mass. SAUNDERS, HELEN BARR 4 Chalmers Road, Beach Bluff, Mass. SAVOY, PHYLLIS 140 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. SAWIN, MYRTLE VIVIAN 38 Marshall St., Watertown, Mass. SAXSMYTH, BEATRICE HARRIET 86 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. SAXSMYTH, CONSTANCE FLORENE 86 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. SCHAEDEL, CHARLOTTE MAY 127 Linden Ave., Malden, Mass. SCHNOPP, DORIS JUSTINE 465 North St., Dalton, Mass. SCHOBER, AURELIA FRANCES 892 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. SCHOEN, ROSE-MARIE 72 Lineoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. SCHOFIELD, ELLICE ALTA 10 Lennox St., Beverly, Mass. SCIPIONE, FRANCES ROSE 146 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. SHEPARD, HELEN NELSON 597 East Main St., Newport, Vt. SHERMAN, MARIE JANET 674 Parkway, Roslindale, Mass. SHIPPEE, DORIS ALETA 11 Rustic Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass. SHMISHKISS, EVELYN 34 Linwood Road, Lynn, Mass. SHOOSHAN, DOROTHY ELEANOR 234 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. SHPETNER, HARRIET BECK 77 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. SIARKIEWICZ, FLORENCE VERONICA 38 Water St., Ware, Mass. SIAS, RUTH LINCOLN 424 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. SIDERI, BIANCA MARION 258 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. SIEGEL, SALLY LILLIAN 39 Francis St., Everett, Mass. SILVEIRA, EVELYN DOLORES 249 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. SIMMONS, BEATRICE HELENA 20 Marlboro St., Newton, Mass. SIMMONS, RUBY GRACE 166 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. SINCLAIR, ROSAMOND F. 40 Augustine St., Brockton, Mass. SINKEVICH, WINNIE 79 Vine St., Brockton, Mass. SIPOLIN, OLGA FRANCES 36 Frank St., Middleboro, Mass. SKEIST, IRENE DOROTHY 72 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. SKULLEY, ANASTATIA C. 488 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. SMALL, ALICE MARION 23 Cliff St., Malden, Mass. SMALL, KATHRYN GRACE 96 Reservoir Ave., Revere, Mass. SMART, MILDRED PARSONS s, Eittery, Me. SMITH, ESTHER HORTENSE Hinsdale, N. H. SMITH, ETHEL ELIZABETH Glastonbury, Conn. SNYDER, EDNA ELIZABETH 476 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. SOIRE, MIGNON HELEN 76 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. SOLHEM, MARTHA MATILDA 32 Linden St., Waterbury, Conn. SOLOMON, EDITH 40 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass. SOLOMON, FREDA 17 Roslyn St., Salem, Mass. STANTON, MARGARET ALICE 69 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. STERTZ, EDNA YSOBEL 39 Boulevard Terrace, Boston, Mass. STEVENS, CAROLYN 53 Jenness St., Lowell, Mass. STONE, MABEL ANNA 51 Orchard St., Northampton, Mass. STONEY, MARION South Acton, Mass. SUGRUE, MARGUERITE MARY 18 Hudson St., Cambridge, Mass. SULLIVAN, ELEANOR FRANCES 91 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. SULLIVAN, GLADYS HONORE River St., South Acton, Mass. SULLIVAN, JOSEPHINE BARBARA 382 Mulberry St., Nashua, N. H. SUTTON, ESTHER 45 Norfolk St., Needham, Mass. SWANSON, ANNA MARGHARITA 30 Macy St., Edgewood, R. I. SWANSON, MADELINE 35 Woodward Ave., Quincy, Mass. SWENSON, VERA ELIZABETH 19 Concord St., Natick, Mass. TAPLIN, MARY AGATHA 69 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. TAYLOR, JEANE FORREST 720 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. TAYLOR, MARY ANGELA 30 Union St., Salem, Mass. TEBBETS, HELEN MANN 60 Nott St., Wethersfield, Conn. TEBBETTS, L. MABEL Berwick, Me. TEIR,. ANNE E. 122 Leamy St., Gardner, Mass. THAYER, PATRICIA ALICE Epping, N. H. THOMAS, RUTH ; 104 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. TAOMPSON, ETTA MAE Bellevue, Prince Edward Island, Canada THOMPSON, MARGARET ALICE 22 Oakes St., Everett, Mass. THOMPSON, MILDRED EVELYN High St., Hampton, N. H. THOMPSON, REATA ARLIENE Unionville, Conn. TIERNEY, EDNA MAE 56 Green St., Watertown, Mass. TINKER, HARRIET ORA Canaan, Conn. TODD, DORIS BARNARD 22 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. TRUEMAN, ELSBETH DAVIDA 31 Nursery St., Salem, Mass. TRUSTMAN, DAISY LILLIAN 72 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. TUBIASH, NANCY JUDITH 22 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. TURNER, HELEN JOHNSON 387 Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass. UPSON, DOROTHY HOUGH 333 Cook Ave., Meriden, Conn. VINKS, JULIE EDITH 87 Porter Ave., Brockton, Mass. VAUGHAN, RITA EVELYN 1 Stone Road, Belmont, Mass. WAITZKIN, IDA CLARA 247 Callender St., Dorchester, Mass. WAKEFIELD, VIRGINIA ALICE 67 Rosewood St., Mattapan, Mass. WALKER, MARJORIE DURRELL 82 Fremont St., Winthrop, Mass. WALSH, ELEANOR CLAIRE 138 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. WALSH, ELEANOR“ROBERTA 298 Langley Road, Newton Center, Mass. WARE, FLORENCE LOUISE Sandwich, Mass. WATERS, ALICE MARY 3 Vogel Terrace, Brookline, Mass. WEIR, GRACE EVELYN 25 Holbrook St., Palmer, Mass. WEIKER, MILDRED SOPHIA Main St., Medfield, Mass. WIERNICK, BESSIE 60 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. WEISUL, ANNE ELIZABETH 1214 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. WELCH, HELEN RITA 101 River St., West Newton, Mass. WENTWORTH, OLIVE EVELYN 33 Liberty St., South Braintree, Mass. WEST, MARJORIE ROSE 23 Summer St., Andover, Mass. WEXLER, HELEN ANNE 21 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. WHALEN, ELIZABETH MARY 35 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. WHALL, EILEEN AGNES 1675 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. WHEELER, FRANCES ALICE 210 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. WHELAN, EILEEN ANNE Ship St., Hingham, Mass. WHITE, CAROLINE MURDOCK Derry Village, N. H. WHITE, ELSA Harrington, Me. WHITE, IDA MARION 84 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. WHITE, MADELINE MURDOCK Derry Village, N. H. WHITEHEAD, HAZEL MILDRED 22 Carleton St., Methuen, Mass. WIGHT, THELMA LOUISE 3 Hillside Road, Natick, Mass. WILCOX, MARY EMILY South Manchester, Conn. WILEY, LILLIAN MAY 48 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass. WILKINS, DOROTHY CHAPIN 131 Essex St., Cliftondale, Mass. WILKINS, EDITH MILDRED 131 Essex St., Cliftondale, Mass. WILKINS, JUNE ETHELYN Caribou, Me. WINER, MARION 105 Morse Ave., Brockton, Mass. WINSLOW, MARION DICKEY 94 Liberty St., Danvers, Mass. WISOTSKY, RUTH DORIS 252 Salem St., Malden, Mass. WITT, AMELIA ELVINA 263 Front St., Winchendon, Mass. WOEHRLE, DOROTHY BESS North Delaware Drive, Easton, Pa. WOOD, ALICE MORTON 88 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. WOOD, SHIRLEY ELLSWORTH 40 Beacon St., Everett, Mass. WOODBOROUGH, DOROTHY LILLIAN 66 Monmouth St., Springfield, Mass. WOODEND, MARY EDITH 137 Westminster Ave., Arlington, Mass. WOODMAN, BETTY CAROLINE 9 Coronado Road, Hyde Park, Mass. WOODRUFF, IRENE MARY 26 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mass. WOODWORTH, CARYL ESTHER East Derry, N. H. WOOLWORTH, LOUISE FISHER 120 Boyce Ave., Utica, N. Y. WORMWOOD, EDITH ELIZABETH 41 River St., Deep River, Conn. WRIGHT, EDNA WILHELMINA Megansett, Mass. WYLIE, MURIEL ELLEN 87 Congreve St., Roslindale, Mass. YOUNG, DOROTHY KENDALL 75 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. YOUNKER, MURIEL GERTRUDE 69 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. ZIFF, RUTH ADELE 22 James St., Brookline, Mass. ZJAC, SUZANKA Proctor, Vt. =P ‘uit Stick -Seo Dae nee mina cane vom Oar Sa HY He, otis SECT PNBUE EH rae FER ANNE IS LENE REET ead seen Ay = Persone eee ag. er Un annanae sz abate hea ne ya VER ee eee P erg TO Bim yo pie Jelege i charorn peep ety a