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

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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 ]

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ELEANOR ROBERTS President RENA KEAY CAROLYN GREENE ELEANOR WALSH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [98 ]