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

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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 ]

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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]

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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 |