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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1929 volume:

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Elnne Eiegn Q9Eate it ff HE in appreriatiun nf their untiring neruire t xii i , . , , , i aah mhnlarlg attainment, QE' i J me, the ituhentz nt' I Q X 1 Ehe Cllullege nf igrartiral Atta aah Eettem iii ul 53 nt' Enestun Hniueraitg, Eehirate i V Hn sf: with been ahmiratinn aah heartfelt gratituhe thin eighth nnlume nt' M Wi Svihah tif Sn Hi 55:1 , ff v ax -.X e X y axx XX' f' Ebb, ,,..,,.. ... , - ....--,,:Y....f.....--f-.,Y ..,-...4.-i- e--,AM----N--14, , N! ,N N ..,,cM,...V,.V,,,.-. ....,...,.-,,....,......,.qV,.,....-,..q...,...,,..,. ...,,-.Jm,. 4 Iv 3 if -,- ij-, 1- ,., fi :LJ W , .. -- :L-:eff , . ' I elm' Elf, at F1 f .i 11 .1 9, ,, Vx ,I QI l, :N 12 fl ii as I! 51 GI ,A H 2' !i I' li fl ?! fi Y! fl ii U ,, fy .5 'Q 4 51 fl Z! V5 D udq r 1 V 9 1 fx Ae w , f 1 f I 7 E P ,L V A V H ' F 1 3 l 2 fx s 3, 1 I F5 I I 1 K H Z r F ii ek I E 9 3 1 i Z U 4 !Z ' W 5 2, Q ,W 1 3 N 1 r I Y , Y , , , w I 3 i . Ui N 1 1 WW , lx t' 4, N- M.. -lifix NL 'W HX if W M ,Q I, 1 xr. XA ...JXQ I if Q, in fe L 4 ,...Q......g.....- -5 ,J 'Lf X: 'L 'f.:...,,.,,41-..,.4 -,....-, U if '---X av up L' Y? 5 ., 1 Xy J J N K Wal 'R f-KW. ngiszf' Q Q fl .4 gf fl 5 3 '1 ,Q F! 51 1 x A :I .1 14 L 3 1 r 1 X 1. ff L! wi J I iv 'I f a A ! vi 4 1 W ,-f sm ,fs ra- A W..-.A ,, Q 4-M. g ,, ,.,-.-4.-4,.g-, ...,..,..,i X ft .,....-Fw-. . .,.. . .K ...,W,.,,.- ......,.-..:.,.L, - LM..-L ,.. , ,W , , . , ,W 1 ,, N ,j..5-.,M.2,.wA.L,m.u1,fL.'.1f..,iw.L-K , .,.Jak-.,..m,1:.,,xq.L-,41,141 .t.,1.liiv,,f' 3' Q if-.1.:4..s.,.N.21..-.Q-,.....-.L:,.:f. J.. .-f1..f,,ff..-,k..f :,...mnJ,- ,, ,..1.L-AJ :Z f fj .WW....,.m,V..,,.,...W,W,,....m,...,.L.-.,Q,7 J W 1 xx ff AJ lx H , 1 5 X lu i 1 W .Q ,W f xx -,.,..-.. ,., ,. 4 9 X -5 J I J' T.'f4'fQL,,,f L, - YZ' ff' ,.,.... tflfiii ,Q 'Qffff' , ,if , Glnntvnin COLLEGE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE . ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF . FACULTY . . . SIVAD BOARD . SIGMA SOCIETYA CLASSES . . SORORITIES . . . ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS MUSIC .... ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DORMITORY SNAPSHOTS LITERARY . . COLLEGE DIRECTORY ALUMNAE DIRECTORY- Degree Graduates . Certificate Graduates . ADVERTISEMENTS . 17 23 25 38 43 45 143 165 176 179 187 195 201 231 258 268 278 287 ff J. f I' -- ffl 11 1 3 1 - 'f--- -:In .4-gg ii: W7 ,...r..., .-:ng-rmuwgg-swrnfmwA..h1.mm1s.-gnu .V -wvezwr-rv-vt' 11-mug: 1zLm1L.,Iz:I:,-:1r,E-Xwmrxc'LTn.zazmn'-1- I I ,ff Y X I, zf! 2' -- ff!! I.-..,.I.f i fi, M t If H 3 E r X,-.....,....,,. if ,- ,A Y l , . 4 XM, X, ,M 1 . 1 x Q xr 1 , X : w,, 7 ' 1 1 I , , S - -'xr --4 - N -- - - -..-V -4 df- .,. 'R .,- ...lmxf-., -. - -11- - vu. 1... , -.-3 - . --..,, .. ,., 1 v-iv S T , V 'NH-' 1 ,F - ' . . ' 1 .- 1, ,JE-,-:11'PL,' , . Y . Y - , '1 1 ' A '1 ,-'?11f 'Z75 ifli' , .' 1 3. 5 1 1 1 3 I 1 1 X . 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 , - 1 Q . 1 L 2 a I 1 1 1 l 1 L . , . 5 2 I 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 ' f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 C 5 1 I ? H . ..M.W,-MNNQX NM. x X. .X ,. X-:am ff ,V- F' DR. DANIEL L. MARSH P7'6S'l:CZ97Zf2, Boston University DR. T. LAWRENCE DAVIS Dean of the College JOKSEPHINE LASH P1'esi.dent, Student G0'U6 I 'l'L'H'L6'lLlf O , . 0 . 5 V 0 D 0 7 I . I I 66 ' , 1 , : Yr Y . . 0 0 I i f , i ai y I 7 . . . . 7 ' 2 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 9 0 O 0 0 ' 1 I , 1 . I .....-'i .. ...llfIl.. Glhv Qlrrahnn anh Brhvlnpmvni nf Ofnr Glnllrgv By GEORGE RALEIGH COIFFIMAN PH D Professor cmd H earl of the Department of Efnlgltsh Four or five years ago Professor Joseph Richard Taylor wrote a very interesting article pertaining to the establishment of our College In this monograph Professor Taylor stated It was in 1917 that Dean T Lawrence Davis a man formerly connected with one of the leading banks of a large New England c1ty established at Boston University a group of war emergency courses for women with a view to supplying the urgent need for trained business women to take the places of young men who had gone to the Front The demonstrated need of such courses led to further and what proved to be even more important developments The war emergency session brought into existence the conditions which precipitated the drawing up of definite recommendations for the creation of a new type of college in accordance with plans which had been formulated and studied over a period of years by Dean Davis The brief article which Professor Taylor so thoughtfully prepared 'has given us a general idea of the prob- lems faced by Dean Davis when he sought permission to establish our College under the protecting wing of Boston University. It seems to me that it is quite fitting now, in view of our T-enth Anniversary, for the Editor of the SIVAD to provide for a :detail-ed story of the development of the College from the days when it existed only in the mind of the Dean. Consequently, as one who has been associated with the educational founder for several years, I am happy to accept the invitation of the Editor to pre- sent the history of P. A. L. A few days Iago, I t-alked w'ith Dean Davis about some of his early experiences. In response to my request, he reviewed somewhat at length the story of his educational experiment. In part he said: Professor Taylor was quite right in assuming that I began to formulate plans for a separate college for women during the period when I was in charge of the war emergency courses here in Boston University. It was not until the early part of 1919, however, that my ideas concerning the proposed college had been developed to such an extent that I felt justified in presenting it to the President of Boston University and to some of the Trustees. I realized that my idea represented a genuine innovation as far as the educational methods of Boston University were concerned. All existing departments of the University were co-educational. I was appearing before the Presi- dent and Trustees to propose the establishment of something entirely new- a completely-separate -college for women, with its own buildings and faculty, and with -certain methods of educational procedure which would differ greatly from the methods employed in the co-educational schools and colleges of the Boston University system. To make a long story short, after I had convinced the University authorities that I would be able to secure a suitable building as an experimental base-a building that could be paid for through funds which the operation of the college would provide 'Q 1--Ji J.,-.N W U K 92 544. M-WMV at .ft ff' b my '----A A--fx W- --s- WW-fs-M' -f-'f '--' - -WW'-'i ' 's ' f 1 QQM'Eff' 'i lim' - A 5' is Hilwiii-lllfllill I' Zi'Zj1Tj'j,iQ1Qi7gjgg1,jjQjY,fi,X ' .,...,.a-..,...--.....-....,......-..-.W.---...,-,,,....,...W.-----9 'Q' .- L 1' I pi Q- if ,, ww-...M-.WW was W-W-sf'w-f-:--f-'-f---- 'P-w , gg- if lv. if ,c.,. ll , . X ....-..,.-.. ..-...g A ,A F -Km 2 5-f .f X ,,,.,....,..E,....,Y 4 ' 4-v:,f,w.n.1-,wg-11, - V V .ly v1--- ---S-. ,Af I, M T 4 7 Va-. 1,1 is si w x 3 I n I 5 i i I E 2 13 :I 'N 3 i il' l l l I l l il 5 l i 1 1 5 5 l l ll 4 ll 3 fl 'l il ll El l U il '1 ii ny I .z , M'-Tl.!III'.' ' ,LTL HWMH ' rwtrf- fi Pita Advisers. if .,, Ii in 1. if .Avi 'wif .i . WI' l W. ,i X71 .1 , 1. 'ii' iw. up ,ii if 'fs ll .ist slit ,lil 'll Ella' ii . if ' I 1. .' itll. ,Els Alix VGA ll 4. 5, .i H H 1 if 1i'1 lin i-s J i ia l .lu iz 'iii 'lf iw Z.,i all lil il mtg E. 'Mia e . H Y ii dd M M dddd ' 'A 1 -and after the President had given his approval, my plan was accepted. Accordingly the new college for women came into existence on May 8, 1919. Incidentally, I want to make sure that Mr. Graydon Stetson and Mrs. f Francis Lee Higginson receive the praise which is due them for their in splendid assistance in forming the Board of Guarantors and Board of i It was evident, Dean Davis continued, that there was a definite it need for another separ.ate college for wioimfen in New England: a college providing a curriculum that would train girls simultaneously for life's journey and for the vocational work in which they might be engaged imme- W diately after graduation. It was evident, too, that the establishment of this ii new college would mean that Boston University could make an appeal to Eglflj some parents who otherwise would not be interested in the University. I am referring to those parents-and, of course, we do find many of them- who do not believe in co-education. Likewise, it was our feeling that ll certain philanthropists might be impressed with the uniqueness of our lflli opportunity when even the excellent work of the co-educational colleges and schools would not ap-peal to them. We knew that our greatest op-por- .2 tunity rested in the eventual creation of a large campus site for our college, ii a campus of at least seventy-five to a hundred acres, which would have all .V of the features ordinarily associated with a college exclusively for women. Qi Temporarily, however, we planned to use the property which we found to it be available at 27 Garrison Street, knowing that its convenient location ,gg would commend it to the average 'commuter'. While our womanls-college liffl campus plans called for the creation of a beautiful library building, we 11 knew that, for temporary use, a structure near the Boston Public Library li: would be beneficial to our young people. For these reasons, and for the ggi, reason that we had relatively little money with which to begin our experi- ment, we took over the Garrison Street building with considerable pleasure. gg We felt that on this site we could perfect our educational plan, study our permanent building needs, and attract the necessary endowment and build- ig ing funds. During the first nine years of the life of the institution, the ,ill co-operation of faculty and students resulted in a development which was QW eminently successful and which, in some respects, exceeded our fondest ii 5 hopes. That there was a place, in this section of New England, for the type t yi of college which we had proposed, was proved to the satisfaction of the Tl, many friends who had been watching our activities since 1919. , - A Dean Davis then spoke of the organization of the College. When the lg original plan was placed before the Board of Trustees, I considered it to be desirable to choose a college name which might be used only for a rela- .A tively few years, but which might be particularly help-ful, in that period of i prosperity immediately following the War, in attracting the large number ly of students whose interest and support would be essential to the early success of our undertaking. At just that time the head of the College of WE Business Administration was rather anxious to eliminate the secretarial il training program from his department of the University. Because of this QW sintulation, I could :see that it was decidedly -to our' advantage to adopt 'secre- tarial 'work' as our first endeavor in the way of vocational and professional if ii? I, N '1,-... ,J-a ' ., ,. .Si afTL,i,,,,...,,,,...,.i:: iff i'2.f.fI...,...,.-.LI..Q--3' ,f 3 f.i' .fun , aff , X lx MA.-. , , ,.,, .I4,.,-.,-.., I-.. L,,., ' ,,, -LM I . , 7 Q, J X 4. , A -AL ...,,:.,..,..-.,,,,1,,. ,.,, :NZM Y Yggmj ,Q ,S X 'LQITTQTQ'-TTiZ:!liJI'flT'l ' d ' ififp it itil? ',., 1 ' Vxfli lei 41.33 it ,...,,..1 1:1...Lg: 1-g 'Trf'tf'T '.i:i't.TQ1iii?'f'5AK 5 gg v, ,.-TJ. E11 l r fx. I 2 ' c fw .J cc 7 . 9 . . . I P 9 . 9 9 2 4 A ' as . 7 .1 fv', , I cc ' I , 2 , . . -. I ,gg ,Q. eeee P.. It I P lil P.A.L gggg I P: ffEi training It will be recalled that secretarial stu-dies, with their allied sub temporarily 'The 4 ollege of Secretarial Sciencel. In my Annual Report to the President, for the y-ear 1920-21, I pointed out that we had accepted the traditional responsibilities of a real college for women and that we were not intending to conduct a mere professional school I expressed my conviction that the time had come for us to place more emphasis upon our general academic courses and less stress upon the vocational studies I knew that our success as a cultural college for women would be Jefopardized if we lingered too long about the door of the secretarial training department simply for the purpose of attracting stu- dents whose tuition fees were paying our expenses. By 1922, our curricu- lum had been developed to such an extent that it was possible for a holder of our degree to enter the graduate school of the University as a candidate for the degree of Master of Arts. By 1923, we had reached the stage where we were training many prospective teachers. Near the end of the year 1924 I saw that the time was ripe for the adop-tion of a permanent name for the college Even though we had been considering the question for five years it actually was with no little difficulty that we reached a decision as to the most appropriate name to present to the Board of Trustees. At last however at the meeting of the Board hfeld on April 23, 1924, the name College of Practical Arts and Letters' was recommended by me and adopted In listening to this story of progress, one might be inclined to think that the development of the curriculum had been brought about without the meeting of scarcely any obstacles. In order that our history may be accurate I think that I should make reference to the Dean's Annual Report to the President foi tae year 1925-26. In this report, Dean Davis wrote: Never since the day of the -establishment of the College of Prac-tical Arts and Letters have we overlooked the basic principles governing the under- taking to which we have dedicated our efforts. There has not been a day in our brief history when our vision has been obscured insofar as it con- cerns our opportunity as a new type of college for women .... On the other hand the greatest obstacle in our path has been the result of a mis- understanding of our true aims, even in some quarters where the educational policies . ought readily to be recognized and upheld. The College of Practical Arts and Letters owes its existence not to the type of courses described in its catalogue, not to any particular grouping of sub- Jects but to the simple fact that it is a college for women. . . . Our voca- tional courses could be oiered easily in the College of Business Administration, the general academic courses are duplicated in the College of Liberal Arts, but in no other school or college of Boston University does there exist precisely the same educational aim and the same educational method. It is principally this difference in aims and methods that war- rants our existence as a college. Following the presentation of this Annual Report to the President, at the beginning of the year 1926-27, a committee of the P. A. L. faculty was Q1 Xliiiiiixwfffi. -f?,S...., , ...?-.- 1- , ., - . 1- ------'--v:n- -e-,.,af..s. N, jects made up our curriculum at first. Thus we called the new institution ,M,,,-,.1,1,,,,,,-1 ...,.. ,Li 'fL.,.,.,.,.,-,,,- llle' Q. QINM, M g i ff-Y Lf fifjg w 'v ' 1 . ' l l I I N I A I I that the University .Was to plan eventually to place all of its departments on Q f U V J2f '1I Bs-A pp gg! I .. appointed by the Dean to make a careful study of the educational pOl1C16S of the college, With a vieW to interpreting and defining these policies. The faculty committee pointed out that the curriculum of the College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters differed from that of any school or college ofthe University, in that ll?-I'610I'9S61'1lJ9d the actual duplication of courses given in the other University departments. In other Words, While some duplica- tion might be found in other departments of the Unlivers-ity, at the Col- lege of Practical Arts an-d Letters the entire curri-culum represented duplication In order thoroughly to clarify the statement of 2,-11'I1.S Which had been in the mind of the Dean since the establishment of the. college- and in the minds of the professors as they began to study the situation- the faculty committee said it Was evident that all of the individual courses guven at P A L could be continued by Boston University even if the Col- lege of Practical Arts and Letters, as such, should go out of existence. T-his could be done simply by scheduling .students for classes in the Departments of Liberal Ants, an-d Business Adlminilstnation, and Educa- tion But it stated that if We Were to consider that there Were educational advantages other than mere class instruction to be found in a compara- tively small separate college for Women, it must be admitted that the complete College of Practical-Arts-an-d-Letters-Training, even in its stage of development at that time, could not be provided in any combination of classroom subgects arranged by the other departments of Boston Univer- sity In other Words the faculty declared that the distinctive and essential feature of the college policy represented something more than a mere combination of courses It endorsed ent.hu.siastically the educational pro- grnam Which had been advocated and developed in the Wo2mian's collegeg and it pointed With pride to the fact that the Work of the students had been recognized favorably by other New England colleges. I asked Dean Davis if he Would have suggested the establishment of the College of Practical Arts and Letters, in 1919, if he had known then a relatively small single tract of land. He said that he Would not have done so if he had thought that the college Would be included in the centralized group and he made clear the incongruity of establishing a college With a separate cloistered environment, and With distinctive Woman's-college traditions Within the precincts of a huge co-educational center, situated on a feW acres of land and providing instruction for thousands of men and Women students At the same time, he said that When the plans for the centralization of Boston University Were announced not long ago by Presi- dent Marsh he recognized that the original plans for P. A. L., as a depart ment of B U might need to be sacrificed in the interest of th-e greater University development Dean Davis said that these facts should be recorded for historical purposes but declared that for practical purpose-s We should join hands in attempting to find a place for our group in the University center Which the President and Trustees have decided to bring into existence when funds for the project are available. i , 19 . ,. 90 I l 1 l 1 1 T ,I : ll f ff 1 fgijx M ,..,. o X E I ,fb - ' 'N A To - N , ' J 1 F J F' .fu .4 E it I Q ' --' . Y ', i:Lm 1 1? 65 W ' ' We all remember how eagerly we have returned to the College following each summer vacation, looking forward to the changes which have taken place in the physical plant. The above drawing shows the building as it appeared in 1919, just after it had been acquired and made ready for the first entering class. ' i ' . . K XX 'xxx ' L: E5- ' N7 - f-1'-x, j V lf. UMM ,WNY - .xl v Q' g' Q t ' ' ' K 'kpyj' X -,X-in-x lvx 5 - 5.1 i -. ,N - 'Q fa .. E'--11:3 , . I37 1-'7 ' , li ., . FE :- :E ' is-as. girlie.: ,A., H. . .. 9 me Ear- KP 1+ ., -fp fffw g-3::::g MET' fi iff . W' S 'L ' as ' HQ fini a -F 7 A Fist' .- --...---N Y D T The year 1920 saw the erection of a new college building, adjoining the original srtruciture. This building pero-vided many additional cl-assvrzoolms as welll as the audi- torium, the caferteria, anid -the gymnasium. Tihe above drawing showls fthe co-l-lege plant as it appeared in 1920. ' I N - 1 ... ,, f fs UN o 'rf Twclnty-one V ily i Am- 1 g --f. .. 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EL If ll . f X-N 5 - ' , k N' i l ii ll Q li l l N3 5 ' w f- 'x ii Lg' w ',g A 1 5 f 4 I 1 i lx-Xt-KX f 'Q' F- uf, lfifxi-Q ,A-QS , l l lx af li A X ,Q L i,e,w.?f- 1 Q i t i i, .. new I lil' 3 ll u 3 'ig-fE.'1's: s1: s' E s:isE:sf5'sK'::c' .. a X 5 T11 ' ' is-':Q 1' Ei i . .. ll ll ' ans - :l:::n: :: Ili ala: :in nl: Fi 1 ?.E lil i Ei - E g'.EEgi3'E iw, its 415 ag+ i?-fr airf H'- hang l lp alafgzj-145 :nn , Iiii IH! t - me 1 li Wm -,.1Ei,-,.,f. lFe' fa ,,.i',o.l4::g:,, lt -1 a- I 1 it 2 W xl 'Q 1:7 fzff IU Fl 'H 'I' i i 1 ll llccl am H l l 'fl i f iEi!2:lh'IIllEilII1 flaigfmrlfii l -.21 'lf ' mm. 3153? 5 g, il 5 , ' . ,... l 9 an iQ ' 5 i V K-4213 4 55 ark '3 , if ,T Q ,Mg-:gf L' T tu L-' ... 4--- - ' '--' ' ' 'U' X ' I a - f t P+ -- Q ll 2 --: ' p ig i - --ff --: i . X I L fy -: ' W k I W . '1 1 F' 1 l , ip In 1921 the Colle e took over the five-stor a artment house at 80 St. Botol h u lips 1 Street. Smce that time this bu1ld1n has been used for var1ous ur oses. At resent , E! Q , lg all g it includes the large d1n1ng hall, dormitory rooms for a few students, a spacious club l room for 'the use of all of the egirrls of the College, and the Dean's apaartments. l ' 5 1 , 1 an 'f Q 2 . f XX p K REQ I' A N hi I- I' 5 ltkv, . 1 i 3 if .gl df l M ' lx -. X. -N ,, f -W , .. ' X E, ,i vc ,gg-L-F4 31 . fc J ,.- , wx K ' ,N Q P l l N--- 'M - K X sl- X Y - 1 ,-1- ,, 1 ,.-:J . 1 Q - as ba . ' ,xxpxxwgg E ix NS j1ns,n1gm.ixit3:5Qg,,g,3g:gf3ilL , ' E,-c ssgsg-15-rasgfs zfm e' fgam-.A-as - Wig.. . .JJ g.....g X , Q-ggi f i f '.sgEfLLm,l!u!!L!3' 4 9 ' 4- ZA :'- H' fc -QM'-T' ' - ' 7:35 'V ?Zf1'vj - 1 -- 1 - ffi. '. so it c ill! Fil! Ili Eli F55 5 ?- s ein nl I -t r Q l s.- --5 all 39+ M 41- lf?-,ltr I - 'EMQQFQV -M 5355211 .l K f' '3 -L1 -.- 1 - ' ' ' ' ' V 1:5 'i il- ' ,Zi 1- el - -,.. 'd ,- X 5 i s , 3 1 ' 21? E' :? l iigl lf i uifl n' Ns r l 5513 211162 gil:ilE'iHE'E W. 11 X . l igl 11-2 V- E i i lsr .E E -. U' 'Hurt fi ,tiff -- -.- : - iF'Siffff- , ' i i -f r it '- 5 5 2555. 5 gg l Ni-Wig an: .. ::::, s :::l Ina 4+ liiilliliif 5 wh if f? ' lg Q ' 4 llfl -ax H' H? p P- , H., -' -'rf' ' ' -'- - A .e se g- Q . - ' J' 512'-'er 1,---we '-6 ..,.,. - -JIM., .nh,,.- f 'gd wrEEg:ggi5ggg!fgQ1s225!!!1iL1fi:-ilwalllllilll . -L., t 2 - ,z ,- , .. A ylx , -L f -i-fag? . -,. - , .r :ixrjr ... . .... . ....- 1 --.... : ,,, ...... .,5...--.gLA:H:. . v I un In mm , V Y ,Tn-. , , ......,....-.,,,,gk., .,,-,. .,. i-1?:-4-11 nn: ..l..:1- . .A,. 21 ' T f f'?-i- ,g- ,iif'iEf.li?g1 ii,x-jgiif 2 17 A ' 71.1 -'I' V L- ': '-T'L TASKFL '-5- ,'iE2 xLil? v- 'l d -- ' . Q i I 3 - ifLf Q. - . , F - -5 -H+-Ns. ' 'i ff QE ' X L I ' .hi 5 I In 1922 the building at 84 St. Botolph Street was purchased and remodeled for o . ' . , . l Q use as a dormitory. The above drawing shows the entire group of structures which Q we have mentioned. However, it does not show the three-story building, attached to , -the dolrmiftlo-ry in the rear, which include-s the ,sfogrlority suirte -and the offices for me-m- ' bers of the departments of English and Modern Foreign Languages. A W ,ii Ag AMN i i Q jslnm A xo i km l M .Lfi ,V,.,lr . ' g 9 1 swf- 3 O' -- e J N, S, u Tivvwly-Iwo wo 'sf 27 ..- We , A AW AY YQ-rn Wu V ,A ,,,.i,,s.-,,..- . t 1' . , , J- - X 5 , , ..., .. .. ...W .. . A... ... 1 A, .L 1 x. ,. .AW-,,h,...,... ,,J.. Q.. U 'N L.: T- ,- .i - , i I V , 3: ., ,.. . . -... , - ..,, . .-.A,:,. L., . - ,. ,, I 1 hr Ahminiairaiine Staff DORIS CURRIER Registrar Miss Currier is the sweet-faced, efficient young lady who smooths away worry from the troubled brows of stu- dents who come to her with vague pleas for help. Almost invariably one comes out of her office feeling that the world is not such a bad place after all, even though pro- fessors will give quizzes and require long papers at the most inconvenient times .... If Miss Currier received all the blessings and compli- ments that were heaped upon her outside of her office, she should be the happiest of mortals. Anyway, we all agree that she's a peach ! ELIZABETH MARY BAKER Secretary to' the Dean Always a person with much dignity and charm, espe- cially as we remember her in cap and gown, Miss Baker seems to fit very naturally into her new position as secre- tary to Dean Davis. She does not seem a bit older than when she was treasurer of the class of 1928. Just go into the office and talk to her some day-she hasn't for- gotten that she was only last year a senior, and she likes to have the girls come in and chat with her occasionally when she isn't busy. HAZEL FRANCES PAINE Secretary of Student Personnel and Vocational Counselor Not so long ago-in fact, only when seniors were freshmen -Miss Paine was herself a student at P. A. L., and now here she is in the office, hardly seeming more than a student to most of us. And she admits that it does not seem possible that she is now one of the office sftaff, to wfhom one has to look upv, instead of one of the students, doing the looking up . However, we have yet to hear of one freshman who does not enjoy looking up to Miss Paine, Qno pun inlten-dedll, -or who does not love her adviser, even though it is only Miss P'aine's first year in th-at clap-acifty. yywzi' i is y'll ' i ' 'fi-fa HN- f '- 1 W af- A an egg' i ..igg4,.....s'cy ,:41::gg::1g.W..11:.::, ,WMM iiw,.lvifT,A:1.f '::.g:ilg: f J f ls Nl LILLIAN MAY AWILEY Assistant to the Registrar Miss Wiley is that friendly, capable, young lady whom one sees walking about the halls in such a sedate man- ner. Who would guess that one short year ago she, with the other sophs, was rushing to Lit class, typing budgets, and desperately trying to account for a twenty-five cent loss in the trial balance? W A Hers is a charming personality. We envy her ability and perseverance and are glad that she decided not to leave us entirely. May the joy of success be hers! MELBA MARIE CARLSON College Rec-ofrcler P. A. L. was lucky when Miss Carlson decided to come b1ack+lt:his time not as la, student, .but as a meimbeir' of the oiiice- staff . Sihe assumels ihier duties. as one- Well ver-sed inthe Ways of a college office. We hope that she- will be just as happy now as she was when she Worked in the classroom. We, at least, have done our best to make her like us! GENIEVE RANsoM Librarian g Always so busy, the girls say of Miss Ransom, and this is truly characteristic of our college librarian. Be- sides her manifold duties in the library Where she is always ready to help any student who is in difficulty, she gives one of the most fascinating courses in the cur- . riculum, a course which treats of the use and problems of the library, and Which is not only interesting, but exceed- ingly useful to the undergraduate student. ' so A W1 90 ,gj,.fj1 ascii K fam sf wa' T7J,'C'lZIfZj-f0ZL'l' - '7L ff ,R if!-Myyy XX ' EE' align! Mm l1ffAW f I M, f f 2 f af 2' ,Z f 96 I 5 ' 45: , ,f . A 629 fa, f EI ff , 9 h , ff-5 ' I fnj QP' mx , 7, 1 .Q , mal A f I , :W-J vf fff f W K 1:-,X I If f II hill MAI! fi! '2fAl',,'!,1 I A' r ff H 4 l I H 1 ff If lrlfglklig 'Full I' dl ,Ili 75 . , If .MU I L If I f i 3fi'MS 4-!f'!'f!f:P Ki 1 91510, ffl ff.l!L 'tv:X'uI'-5'U'f:l, M VMI ! ', 4 '. 'w f If f fu 1 ,Z :Elly 'hi I fr fy !Z-1, :rf ll 'Jul' I I ' 4, Xiu 1 1 1 f,' 'lu I ,122 li- 179-It 'JH f , f , f pw -1. , f f? G5 ' 'Q ' 'm ff 4f, -'Q 5 -f +3 U , x -'Si pg J' Q x Q4 lj- QD ' M x 'I X , If g -.X f Lx. : '74 L12---4 - 'A . ' ff My 'S . X . J U QM Vg . , , 1'4L,'yf:f. - n ' '.. 'Nj .E ' 719' 1,l - ' N ...I Z' 5 NYWNV J 7 lr b 5 F I as .:.-:f..I:llI'.'I.. .1:'r- Y, ,AM-,V .3 I. AY gp .7.. 7 A ,gg 3 1 . 777777777.g,Y, ....77 7.-. 77777 7 77 777W , 7. 7 77-7 I- fu' ' ' ' Y A Wg , '. 77f777 7777 I -1-fe I A A ji! , - -wax-7 7 7 W . e-w--- as . . I Vi fl! il . GEORGE RALEIGH COFFMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. fll B K I , It Professor' amd Head of the Diepdlrtmefmt of English Hello, Kappa ! exclaimed Dr. Coffman to me at the Senior Ring , Banquet last night. What are you doing over here ? ' I've been chasing you around for the past week, I repljed, f0I' I was somewhat disgruntled, and not the least bit Interested In all the 1 lovely girls around me. Here Dr. Coffman is always so busy that I ' had to follow him to a banquet to- get an interview with him! 1 Well, suppose you sit up with me at the table and have some of I I I this banquet, and then maybe yo'u'll feel better. . i 1. Everything was going along beautifully until my chlcken slid off ,V' my plate, and I jumped down to get it just as they took the Hash-light g picture. And that's why I wasn't in the picture, and why Dr. Coifman was laughing so hard in it. Noi wonder Dr. 'Coffman is such a favo-rite at P. A. L.! It's his , sense of humor' that makes English Literature one of the most interest- ing classes at the College. And need I say anything about the advanced classes-especially English Methods-where he is making teachers by , :oem 255' md. pm 'Jimi atm 53 55 5?-'D UQ? ,T fn '85 GRO ofa Sis, agp., 252 Z R+ ISE' UIQ-fa! fb 5.56, get S23 Q mga. Elm mi..-. I5 I1 Q93 :Uv-4 sag' ms gms I 'am UI QF!- STR' E 5.3 U2 UQ: si I-sd l I I lx Il Ill 1 .1 l I . I Q 'I .I . I I l . I JOSEPH RICHARD TAYLOR, A.B., A.M. , . I QD N G. fl? B K :Q , I Professor of English Kappa, I said to myself- you surely lead a dog's life! Traipsing l li around trying to interview these elusive professors! And I was very blue indeed as I entered Professor Taylor's office. 'V In answer to my queries, hle said that he thought the girls of today I are gro-wing more and more energetic and sensible and delightful- A and especially the girls in P. A. L., he added. Then he look-ed at me over the top of his glasses, and his eyes I , twinkled merrily as he said, with one of his knowing glances, I was l just telling my girls a story-about the wo-man who was 'all marble 4 arms and black velvet! Perhaps you've heard it? I if And before I knew it, I was laughing heartily--my blues entirely l forgotten-in response to- his contagious chuckle. .1, . If all the professors had as much 'pep' and enthusiasm as Professor Taylor, I thought, as I trotted down the corridor looking at my list ,, of interviews, I wouldn't mind be-ing a PAL at all. Even a dog can f understand that the popularity of Professor Taylor's courses is only , . , natural, when he is so interested in his students and their Welfare. ' ' I I EDWARD AUSTIN WARRIEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Q A r, QI R K Asszstomt Professlofr of English, I l Steve! Must you make all that racket in lapping up your milk? I must Say, it isn't a bit becoming in a cat of your intellectual calibre. It 1S essentlal, you know, above all things, to give free play and allow perfect expression of one's highe-r self . Unless, of course, you read The American Mercury - The Americana , in particular, you know. 1 Ah! I thought as much. Well, then, there's no ho-pe for you. Yes, Dr. Warren was speaking about it only a moment ago. He reads I only Santayana and Chesterton, you see, although he occasionally dips 1l'1t0 the poetry of the new school. Yes, he is a modernist. Quite. And yet, the Greeks are absolutely the thing with him. In fact, he says that since the Greeks, there has been nothing original said, thought, or written .... Strange, isn't it? ' p Ch! Anid have you heard the latest? He is directing the Glee Club this year In' addition to everyth.ing else he does. Must be rather nice , , to be so bramy, don't you think? Well, so long, Stevie, old thing. I've ' a class. p ok xo g K . I. 19 mllllaoff ' M IB Lil Tuvcvztgf-szffc N-7' 1 M 'N' .1 ,v r- V ,,....f W f 4 I lf. . . i 1 I ? ,Q , I , , . 1 ,l - J 5 1 -'Af-ii 1 'J .1 .14 17 -fa-'ug I IRVING HAMILTON WHITE, A.B., A.M. QIJBK, EE, IIFM Assistant Professor of English Mr. White arose and courteously motioned me to the most comfortable chair in the office. I suppose I looked surprised, for few professors realize that a dog-one of my intellectual calibre, at least-likes to sit on chairs like regular people. Wouldn.,t you like- to join our Dramatic Club ? he asked, before I could get my breath to start asking him questions. You have a most charming growl. I was going to refuse because of my peculiar tendency toward stage- fright-but recollected that no one could help doing excellent dramatic work under Mr. White's able instruction and coaching. And then, ,he has such a persuasive wayf-I've heard that his students really en-Joy doing themes for him, but when I asked him about it, he- Just smiled and looked very wise-and-changed the subject. I'm afraid I stayed longer than my allotted time, talking to Mr. White, but he has done so many interesting things, and tells about them in such a delightful way, that I forgot all about the time. And Mrs. White? I inquired presently- But the rest of, our interview is private! FRANK HOWLAND MCCLOSKEY, A.B., A.M. CID K T Instructor in Eingliish The other afternoon as I was ambling down the hall, I noticed Mr. McCloskey and Dr. Warren hastening towards the Assembly Hall. I follo-wed them, wagging my tail briskly, for I knew what a treat was in store for me. I slipped quietly to- the back of the room and hopped onto a convenient chair to listen. Mr. McCloskey with his violin and Dr. Warren at the piano form an unparalleled duet. Mr. Mc.Closkey's hobby is music, but he is known to the students as an enthusiastic instructor in English and the possessor of the most wonderful smile. The girls regard him highly, and hope that he will give them some advance courses in English next year, so that they may have the opportunity of continuing in his classes. As a pup I may not fully appreciate his teaching abilities, but I certainly do love to listen to his playing, and I do enjoy h.is invariably welcoming grin. 1 WILHELMINA PREE TYLER A B A M wut www Instintctofr in English The last time I visited one of Mrs. Tyler's classes, I had just escaped from a disastrous fight with Steve, and had squeezed through the door as it was closing behind a freshman student. I curled up in a corner chair, and tried to conceal the dee-p scratch over my right eye. Just after the second bell, Mrs. Tyler came hurrying into the room with an armful of books and freshman themes. Mrs. Tyler and I are old friends, so with a nod and a smile in my direction she began a discussion of the themes. At the beginning of that class I was in anything but an agreeable mood, but I soon found that it is impossible to be grouchy with Mrs. Tyler around. She makes her class discussions so interesting that you simply can't be bothered by thinking of out- side worries. All her freshmen admit that even the horror of grammar and weekly themes can't keep them from enjoying English. And I hear She has 3 great many admirers in the English Methods class. dffmef ,www f-f' It promised to be a dull day. What could I do to avoid it? It didnt take but a moment to decide--Id run over and talk with Mr. Lambert. I had often heard that even gray days are brighte-r after an hour In his class I think that the girls who study French with Mr. Lambert are in- deed fortunate. As one of his students expresses it He 1S very interested in you and also interesting to you. He takes such a whole- hearted Interest . When Mr Lambert told me that both the girls interest in their work and their exceptional ability are better here than in some other colleges of which he knovss I became positively huge with pride! Mr Lambert also confided to me that he considered the discipline in the classes very good and that he enJoycd working with them very much because of their never failing enthusiasm In the effort to learn to speak and write the French language correctly LOUIS CHARLES VICTOR LAMBERT, A B Assocwcte Professor, of French, ESA! L9 Xxx X N JOSE DIEGO ONATE, B S A M IJ A K Assocwte Pvofessofr of Sprwnzsh and Head of the Department of Modern 11 orezgn Lonngfnages Running Gaily into the oflice I Jumped on a chair vvagged my tail and announced my arr1val Immediately I was greeted with a sunny mile and Ah' Buenos Dias Kappa c Como esta Vd hoy? It was good to be given credit for knowing a little Span1sh and I G s barked proudly Muy bien racla We had a long friendly chat Sometimes he was serious and gave me Just a glimpse of a deep inner self and then his mood would change and those black eyes would fairly snap with mischief What a man' He always has an interesting story to relate Never have I seen Professor Onate cross though I do remember he warned the girls one day that he was going to be but instead he 1m mediately smiled and the storm was over I he keeps a bit of sunshine in every pocket He gave me m sure some after the Interview and lt was the best sugar I ever tasted' WILLIAM COLLAR HOLJBRO-OAK, A.B., B.A., A.M. CP B K Instructor in French. Oh dear here I am In bed and have been for a week! These colds ar mean And I promised to interview Mr. Holbrook and give the SIVAD a little talk about him Im sure they'll think I'm not doing my share and I hate to have those charming girls think that about me! But what s this-a letter for me? Let's read it: Deg? Kappa heard all about the ill-fated interview, and so stop worrying. l Here IS something for SIVAD, but don't let that keep you frfgn visiting me when you are better. And get well soon! I maintain that I should be rated as an instructo-r in English also, for nothing can- improve and enrich one's English like an intelligent study of a fore1g'n.la.nguage. If the' English department could only reciprocate by continulng to teach French in the same indirect and painless way, I should say the millenium had arrived. I once knew -a young professor who on principle would never give a good-looking girl an A in his courses. It' may have been an easy policy to follow where he was, but he couldn't reconcile that policy with elementary Justice here at P. A. L., where beauty and brains are so abundant. Well, that's 'a load off my mind! NS' . f 122 wa ' ' in the lessons that it is bound to be contagious Twenty-eight ,nl-I1 f WIW w'm'iIm W I A 44.1 . ,, .., . ...,.,, . ..l Q. ,A U W .. , .. .. .,...,,j . Kf::::Q,1 M- , ' A... x, ,xV ,. . A Q5 li ' A I KARL EASTMAN SHEDD, A.B., A.M. A T Q Assistcmt Professor of Spanish I had been calmly curled up in a corner of the Assembly Hall one Friday morning, taking a quiet nap, when I was rudely awakened by the chatter of a group of freshmen who were coming in for College Life. Judging by all the queer charts on the blackboard in front of the room, I thought the hour would be interesting, so I stayed in my corner to watch proceedings. I was ve-ry lucky, for it was Professor Shedd's morning to talk on Budgeting Time . I knew Professor Shedd already as a new and enthusiastic teacher of Spanish at P. A. L., but just think of being not only an able instructor in foreign lan- guages, but an authority on such questions as How to study while haregiing to a strap in a street caru, and How to write English themes with the aid of the radio and the family cat ! 1Cat!-Grrrrlj Llater when I went to him to talk about SIVAD, he said, I can't think of anything in particular which would be of interest. Just say for me that I am very happy to be here at P. A. L. And I am quite certain from conversations with various members Professor Shedd's classes that P. A. L. is glad that he is here, too. ELIZABETH NICHOLS OIZIATE1, B.S.S., A.M. Instmwtor in Spanish The other 'day I thought I'd pay a visit to Mrs. Onate, that very speedy lady whom I often see rushing through the halls of' P. A. L. She wasn't in her office, but the electric light was turned on, so I hopped up on her desk blotter and, curling my tail around my legs, sat down to wait. Presently she arrived in a whirl of papers, worried Frosh, Spanish conversation Cmostly one-sided-hersli, personality, sheet music, and dinip es. Hi, there! Kappa, old pup ! said she, shaking my paw. Glad to see you. This happens to be one of my free hours, and she proceeded to interview several freshmen, direct the orchestra rehearsal, and mark papers. Don't you find all that work too much for you ?', I asked. Work! My dear Kappa, this isn't work. This is a pleasureg and besides, I love to be busy. That's the way to be happy, she said, flashing me a dazzling smile. Ah! Little does she know of the havoc she creates with that smile! Mrs. Oiiate inspires more crushes than any other person in P. A. L. J OSEPHINE. PICKERING HASKELL A.B., A.M. IIB CID I Instructor in G'6'l 'l'l'LiCL7'L J What can I possibly say about Mrs. Haskell that is not just about the nicest thing that anyone could possibly say? I heard one of her pupils, the other day, say that Mrs. Haskell is one of the most human teachers that she had ever had, and that she had known few women with such a charming personality. And I, myself, have oft-en won- dered 1f she ever gets cross. She always seems ready to smile and he-lp one over a difiiculty. ' When I went to interview her, she said, You know, Kappa, I al- ways want my girls to feel that when they enter a German class, they are coming to a party. So I ask them to leave all their frowns and b00kS and Unhappy thoughts behind, and just enjoy themselves while th9Y,l'6 with me. ' Isn't that a wonderful attitude? I wish more of my teachers felt that way! She has so much enthusiasm, too, about her courses. Kappa, you simply must come into my German classf, she said to me, the very first day of school. And although I couldn't see how I'd ever manage to learn German, I couldn't resist going to see just what was so lovely about it. And after the very first lesson, I wondered why I hadn't come to this class before, instead of wasting my time chasing Steve! And now, I feel that I want nothing more than to go to Germany and enjoy some of those dances she tells about! Yes, I asked her about it, and she said she was perfectly sure that they'd let a gentle- man join in their fun, even if he were only a journalist dog. 1 1 ' i L I I ll ,,,f'11 -l1Ig'ex,,. VLA., 4 rA,7 ,A,, 4 ,L ,W qY,, , ,A,,,AA W, , if55:51risiijiigiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiififLi'1fe1Eii?.:ii11:5l 'iI1flQL2i 4 own ,,:ZAgi3ff1+55 'MH1Qslr1'1e1lfAfoils? lla. ll -We-fee ssss k. A L:fQQ--X . Tl Lffifff QQ .A.4 Q 1115ir1:::t'r'oiil,Q,,,l if Qt1s:,Q L ,rf lla? - E 1 lil 1 2 ,I l 1 A THOMAS CHALMERS, A.B., PH.D., D.D. H l . , ,- will Professor cmd Ch-mrmcm of the Departmertt of History if :li 'z I had practically decided that this college was run for the sole benefit of Steve, and that the safest thing fo-r me was to find some empty Milf box o-n the roof in which to- take up' my r6S1d9'I1Ce, .but I lqrlghtened iliil up, and paid a visit to Dr. Chalmers lnstead. Dr. Chalmers 1S a very will ei'Hcient gloom-dispeller. He greeted me. wlth, Ellil Hello-, Kappa, come in and chat awhile. I I Mil Then he told me :some of his experlences abroad and ln thls coun- lgixf try. If he eve-r tires of teaching History, I'm sure he .would be suc- lil' cessful as a writer of adventure sto-ries. And can you imagme a hls- ll tory professor who doesn't even try to remember dates? But, thats zlgl, a secret, so do-nit let him know that I told yo-u. , - ltllll Kappa, I'm afraid I'll have to go to class. If Im late, the girls .1 might not wait for me, even if I did promise them a lecture on Henry f. : A VIII. , li l Dr. Chalmers hastily gathered up his books., and I wagged my tail igoro-usly in sympathy. We me-n around this college surely do have li our diHicul ies! ll I 1 2. E32 ' L1 , l l ll, 1 .1 i l I -' 3 l E l l l I 2 ' I .. . Q .3 ' lil I n . IV! R' llwty EARL CRANSTON, A.B., B.D., M.A. A E P, CD B K Assistant in H 'ts tory One day last fall, when I went to- pay a visit to Dr. Cfhalmers, I found his office occupied by an entire stranger. But as I was about to leave in haste, Dr. Chalmers came down the corridor. Hello-, Kappa, he said to me. I see you don't know my assistant, Mr. Cranston, yet. Come in and get acquainted with him. So, wagging my tail contentedly, I turned back into- the ofiice. Mr. Cranston greeted me with that most engaging smile which has since become so familiar to me, and the rest of the pe-riod I spent in his office watching him correct examination papers, and listening to his interviews- with rather worried freshme-n. But the freshmen didn't remain worried very long, for Mr. Cranston soon had them at their ease. In fact, I think anyo-ne would find it impossible- to be self-con- scious in Mr. Cransto4n's presence-his continued good humor' and his eagerness to be of help have wo-n him the respect and friendship of all the students who have met him. CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE A B A M PH D fp B K, B r 2 Chazrmcm of the Depafrtmertt of Social Sczence cmd Professor of Ecortofmzcs Oh dear Dr Huse vsasni there' I had looked forward to that inter v1ew for ages He IS always so pleasant and thlnks that even dogs have lntelligence It IS so nice to talk with one who credlts you wltn some sense I know this report doesnt do him Justice but Ive tried very hard Anyway I love him and you love him so here goes Dr Huse IS a delightful lecturer Economics 1S conceded to be a dry subJect but flavored with his patlence Wlt and personality it assumes a new and less formidable aspect All the students regard D1 Huse as wise Just and considerate He Seems ever conscious of human fra1lt1es and is always ready to help in surmounting the many d1Hicult1es that students encounter As the years go by it IS our hope that Dr Huse will learn to hold us ln h1S confidence and accept the friendship we so gladly offer him lg. Hel fem v ai' .A , If r....,..:- f .f-- My '-N.,-xx J if h 'V ,,........., ',,.- ye. ,,. ,T N., S 11.1 stx ....g.....,..i, ,FT ,,f:jgLf'...f..f,m..s f,..Ag:-sf. 'N-.....,gg-1j f'f 1,554 --, . W. --Y -A.:,...,.-W A.-a2,.....-,.. , -.. 1 1, - , ,:. ,Q . . . . , YW ,fAg Q , 2 . ., ,'fi'1g,,'fff,,ffillifgfggg-. ,.,, -1 F Q Q 'M m ' ' I ' ,J , W A Y 1 , A1 4 l. .-,1.-9,-sW..v.w. M.-.-.ir -, CHARLES MCKINLEY RAMSEY, A.B., M.A. CIJ B K I ns will-Ct'0?' in Economics Mr. Ramsey is a new friend of mine-. Whien I first saw this efliclent- looking individual hastening through the corridors on his way to the classrooms, I was rather in awe of him, but since then I've spent several contented hours curled up in vacant chairs in his classesg and though I must confess that marginal utility and the cost of production are some-what beyond my powers of comprehension, still I do enjoy the discussions and arguments. And what discussions I do hear 1n the corridors when Mr. Ramsey has given a quiz! But the girls are truly proud in knowing that they are not taking a snap course with him. Outside: of class Mr. Ramsey is very busy with research, and is work- ing for his Ph.D. at Harvard. He told me that he thinks it is very pleasant here, and that the spirit of the students and faculty is highly commendable-in fact, he fee-ls very much at home in P. A. L. And to answer that question which has been asked so many. many tin.-es, I might say, No, he isn't marriedli' , pf ANGEL BERNE BRIGGS, B.S., A.M. . f1wRK,2AR zfbn, GAIIH, KTH Instfriuctor in Sociology Since Professor Briggs is with us so little, I found it impossible to catch him alone. I must confess- I wanted a little inside information about Harvard. Still, I was bashful, becaulse he's Hnewv, and I hadnft found out whether or' not he liked dogs. However, I'm sure that a Harvard lecture could not come up to the one I he-ard-yes, I did sneak into ro-fessor Briggs's class. CFrom the empty back ro-w I squinted at his neat gray spats.J Say, he delivered those girls some sound ideas-in a charming manner, too. I'll never forget one point which he thinks we can't hear too often-can't think about too' much: Whatever society wants, it gets. To get the best, it must appreciate the best. Therein lies the cue to Professor Briggs, inspiring opti- mism. And there are many other good points which I wonft tell you, because they're not secret. He gives them to many. Sssh-the secret is that he knew I was in the room. He came over to me when the girls had gone, and-but that will make another story .... How those spats fit that man! HOWARD KINGSLE-Y, A.B A M PH D Associate Professor of Psyc'h.oLogy and Hccccl of the Dcpia-rtment of Phfilosiophly, Psychology, cmd Edu-cation Well, Kappa, Dr. Kingsley began, after inviting me to sit on the waste' basket, which he had turned upside down for the occasion, you-being a dog-can hardly realize the troubles I have in trying to inystill scientific principles into the unscientific minds of the junior cass. I really didnit quite understand, but I sympathizedg and while I was. sympathizing, I was also noticing his systematic precision and his patience' which, I hear, is the only thing which keeps the girls from going insane trying to understand reflexes, synapses, etc. Kappa, he proceeded, just be-tween you and me-you do have a mind, don't you? W'ell, really, I almost fell off the waste basket, but managed to compose myself enough to say, I certainly have, Dr. Kingsley. I believe I must be going. Please don't be offended, Kappa, he pleaded, you know, I've al- Waycsi 'said that dogs-intelligent dogs like Boston Terriers-have min s. And that only goes to show why the P. A. L. girls like Dr. Kingsley. lx-ill K .rf r w A. I mu-me A.. U ,fff-fr ---iss QA, iffess ,,-,1 ,.-f, , .-.Aa ,.,., -. .,V,V A..N-.-g.....I-. -- ,,...... ,,--,.,rfi-:U-Q:-ij ,,,,,,,,,Y,,e,e,,,M.,,,, A I 3 5 llgnit-1?3'U3n3i,fgW..-l-, I I I Q 2 fr , 1 l f J. STEVENS KADESCH, A.B., AM. 't I w Instrnctor in Secfon,dJa,r-y Education I - When, at the end of a hard day, I interviewed Mr. Kadesch, he took pity on me and invited me to sleep while he wrote the following: I am enjoying th-e wo-rk with the Secondary Education group im- me-nsely Every member of the class displays co-operative spirit which, 'I gm sure, is going to be reflected in the work of each graduate of this fine institution. My sincerest wishes to every member of your class for success. But that isn't all. The stude-nts have a word to put in. They, too, are enjoying the co-urse, though they frankly confess that they never guessed they'd be frantically searching for functions of the Junior High School and liking it! A Mr. Kadesch is a teacher in the real sense o-f the word, and though he is firm and strict Cas a real teacher should bel, he is very kindly when a stude,nt's grade hangs in the balance. They appreciate his ability and wide experience Cfor he-'s nationally famous, you knowl- and like him! Who wouldn't! CLAYTO-N BERTRAND SHAW, A.B., A.M. 111 B K, 2 H I nstrnctor in Philosophy Mr. Shaw is one of the new professors at P. A. L., and for that reason it is hard to say anything abo-ut him, since at this early date I haven't discovered any of his pet idiosyncrasies or found out what hobbies he rides. One thing I did learn ' though on a memorable day last fall when I went to interview him was that he comes from the West-1Se'attle-- Washington to be exact-and he evide-ntly thinks it is about the best place o-n earth. CHe and Professor Kent should ar- range a series of lectures on the West as the ideal spot in the universe-2.7 Mr. Shaw wrote o-ut a very nice- message' for the P. A. L. gil while I sat, on the floor and gnawed at a big juicy bone that he had b'ught for me when he heard .I was coming. Here is the message: The philosopher is one you consult when you are in doubt and he will make you more doubtful still. That may be the attitude of some of the sturdy.pio-neervs in the firstAcourse.offer'ed at P. A. L. but if they enjoy the study of philosophy as much as I enjo-y teaching them the subject will have met a successful reception in the curriculum. ' J OHN PATTEN MARSHALL MUS D LI ly two Professor of Mluszc Despite the fact that even the best of music usually makes a dog howl I stole one day into Professor Marshalls music class You see I had heard the girls remark about his calm patience and his charming personality They called him a true artist Naturally I was eager to see this professor who could combine thes two widely separated characteristics Besides I was anxious to learn with the girls just how to appreciate good music While I sat there out of si ht behind one of the new pews think 1m over these things I had heard a soft note sounded on the organ and I realized that Professor Marshall was playin to the class VSOI der I thought that the girls like this course I think Ill stay here I dont want to interview anyone else today anyhow The soft music put me to sleep Suddenly I woke with a start and found to my surprise that Professor Marshall had dismissed his class and had discovered me in the pew alone Well Kappa he said horv do you like music now? I love It I answered fervently Heres one dog who will never howl at music again' il' mm 1 s oil 3' '9 t I if .LL .lik 1 L .Ml 4 .-,...H. 1' i Y il 5 4 . 5 I L , Iva' 1 9 1 ... . I , , . 3' 1 ,,.,L,. ,,,A, 4, . , , ,.......- .. NORTON ADAMS KENT, A.B., PH.D. C1212 K, 2 E Professor of Physics What's that, Kappa? You don't know the difference between centri- petal and centrifugal forces T, exclaimed Professor Kent, as I complained of my ignorance after listening to one of his lectures. And he shook his head and smiled at me as if to say, Something must be done about this ! But he didn't look discouraged-not a bit. I've heard that he' likes to tackle hard problems-and that he has successfully taught Physics to students who hadn't even a knowledge of algebra before they entered h1s class. - I should like to teach Physics without giving any examinations, he went on, but as there must be exams, they shall be as pleasant as pos- siblef' Professor Kent also looks forward to the day when P. A. L. will have a fully equipped, modern lab, where the girls may apply the practical problems set forth in his lectures. And the delightful bits of advice that I've heard him give his students lead me to' believe that Professor Kent is somewhat of a philosopher as well as a physicist. HAROLD JUDSON SMITH, B.B.A. - A K fr . ' H cad of the Department of Secretarial Studies and Professor of Aciciofanting ' There's one place I always manage to be at lunch time around here, and that's at the heels of rofessor Smith's shoes. He's the young Apollo who teaches a wicked subject-'Counting, they call it. KI haven't been able to find out what they count.J Most redheads have fiery tempers, but his is an exception. The girls say they have never caught him peeved . For myself, I can only say, happily, that he always gives me the dish to lap after a perfectly enormous meal of ice cream. Whatever would P. A. L. do without him? He teaches, handles the school finances, runs the parties, and still finds time to play and dance. By the way, he is very fond of dancing. His students can never say too much in praise of him. And how they love his funny stories! Like Washington, first in the hearts of his countrymen, Professor Smith is first in the hearts of his students. HAROLD LIVINGSTON PERRIN, A.B., A.M., LLB., LL.lVI., PHD. fb B K, 2 E Professor of Commercial Law Dear SIVAD Board: I've tried for two weeks to interview Dr. Perrin, and have been unsuc- cessful. Is he busy or bashful? In despair, I barked my troubles to a kindly -senior girl, a member of his Law class. Who said seniors are snob- bish? She stroked my head and promised me an account of him that would give him the praise he deserves, so I am sending it to you just as I received it. KAPPA What can we say but that we love him, our own Dr. Perrin? We might add that we'll never forget his sympathy, patience, keen humor, and quick wit-and that we appreciate with our whole hearts his assumption that we are grown-up, normally intelligent people. Maybe some day he'll believe that We truly mean this. C 11??nd.!iS,h!-we've a sneaky suspicion that he likes us nearly as well as '. ,Q:a:ee.:J:.1ea:,aa:.n:sf.feniamgxel-.:sn1. Jaw .-211-mm, Y f M ef ,, II. fi lr.. Q- -AVY - .-4 YVYY --.. . . .YW .A . .. . ..- , , ,J ff mage?-..eL,- -A -- -- 2.1: - Q-fi-.QAAAAT - ---A-,I ,.........., A 5-if-1 ffl! -amNvNI x - will 'T3l1?T ' 'T TIIi W , E Eiiigijiilgjjg1ig5..1g .ggi fill.-Q-Q.. V B-dy 7,3115 ,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, V,., ..,.,,,,.,.,,...., YTY, A ,...e....3-...,w.....A..-..,,.....--W .YT 1, . 'J ll. ' -1 rr.- ll...s,mW-3 Q M, -- . A.--...,. 0 'i fmt? Aga ggi fT'1gI.i 'T 'E I,,.,..,+gJ 'J .. .. , , ,M ,f CK Kappa, if you don't'keep away from there, I fear you'll have mimeo- graph ink all over your nose. And it doesn't come oif very easily I I looked up from where I had been poking around trying to decide whether that particular machine was the new elevator for P. A. L., or '.u.e-114. ,. , -, HELEN LOUISE BELLOWS, B.S.S. Instructor in Secretafrizlafl Studies HAZEL MARION PURMORT, A.B. A A II, H K E Assistcmt Profesisor of Secretarial Studies I Yes, Kappa, I do- love dogs, and especially Boston Terriers l declared Miss Purmort as she gave me- a shorthand notebook to sit on. And even if I've ne-ver had you in class, I feel that we kno-w each other pretty well, after this interview. h And I certainly do kno-w her- well. Listen to what I found out about er. She is just one of the jo-lliest people that I have ever known-and how she can laugh over' a good joke! And she's just crazy over that car of hers. However, did you ever' know that she has one awful failing-and tha,t's a sweet-tooth? I remember a houseparty I went on not so long ago whlch she chaperoned. One of the girls made fudge, really the most delicious fudge I ever tasted. I don't know whether I sho-uld tell tales out of school, but it didn't last very long! And I didn't eat it either! Perhaps it's her fondness for sweets that has made Miss Purmort such a favorite with P. A. L. At any rate it's a well-known fact that she's Aunt Hazel to many of us. And Aunt Hazel will she remain for many' years after we have all put aside our caps and gowns. CYes, I do wear a cap and gownlj IIKE w. Q-- s -. -. one o-f the instruments of the orchestra--and I guess my face showed that I expected a scolding, for Miss Bello-ws laughed in that gay, happy way of hers, and said, Don't be frightened. I'll show you what it's for- And she did, so thoroughly and pleasantly that I quite lost my heart to her, and came very near forsaking my journalistic career for the chores of an oflice dog. And whe-n I heard someone say to her, Hello, Pete! I was quite enraptured. If you can call your instructor by a nickname outside the , classroom, just think ho-w easy it is to ask explanations of her in class. I ELIZABETH WOLVERTON CARVELL . Imstructofr m Seefreta,rw,l Studzes .I was sitting beside a- black, shiny, efficient-looking object with white, nickel-bound keys in Miss Carvell's office, while she was very briskly writ- 1ng in red pencil on some papers with funny little curlicues and things that looked like overgrown quotation marks scrawled all over them. Aren't freshmen the most original beings you eve-r saw ? she said, lavghiilg heartlly. Some of their outlines look like nothing Mr. Gregg ever invented. .I was go-ing to ask who Mr. Gregg was, but decided it was beneath my dignity to display any ignorance. A After a few preliminary remarks concerning the health of Miss Car- vellfs Angora cat-one must be polite, you know-we began to talk. She 1n.v1ted me to visit her classesu. I soon learned why it is that all her pupils love her. Haye you ever seen a teacher so patient, so sweet, even under the most trying clrcumstances? When a girl, studying shorthand with her for the third year, still insisted in spe-lling overlook as two words, and forgot the enclosure Cwhatever that ish, Miss Carvell merely smiled and said, Now, that isn't going to happen again, is it? Just as I had settled down comfortably with the prospect of a happy ilaja r1n'P. A. L., Steve poked his -nose through the crack of the open door. e . Alf' XM g .1 fig, ox 0 A g -I A -I 1 Q A L +A.,- l ...,. H 'f 'W' i' 4 A IBUX Ea' iZ'hirly-fou If A-1 .X -.f gf ,,.,......-,...,. W- 5.. .II I I 1 I 'WL 3, l ia 3 1 I ,I I fel ., 'Q I I 5 .IL --ffleww--IQX.. JJ.- rf4 '.'3.'Q'I,,,.:-5'.'1-iiii3 't'7S Tk was-,---f-2.s..:...:::s..:--.- M:-QA 'I . V. .. . . . I I . .-Q12-:ff-4 -- 1A4:--amd!-lf-f2e1-f--w-M------2-4-H-am!-:em. ' I '-:nf-.- - ft? . ,Q--Q.f L'-Q47-.i.r..Q. ...sf .,f, , 'QffEf:T,f.Q 3-4, pg:-iz-itrriW11itIr1rfzI'r5i il 34, Li?-lii..f.i.i.:.2:3:::?.'r ..r:..:t:.f32fi.1:1i1.2 Aj fl X HF, A. ,III tif' ,411 . I I I 5 S nz W DOROTHEA VICTORIA KELLAR, B.S. 1 li if .I E K A Instruotoir in Secretowiul Studies ff Steve and I have known Miss Kellar ever since she was a pupil here at P. A. L., and both of us have paid her many visits since her return as an instructor-though, needless .to say, we don't go 'toge-ther. There's QI li always a convenient corner of Miss Kellar s desk on which to -sit, although 1 3' Q I do have to be careful not to leave paw marks on her typewriting papers. fl Miss Kellar is the baby of the faculty, but I don't think that limits gtg her to the tiniest place in each student's heart. No, not at all. In fact, QI? I believe she holds a pretty big place there. All the girls hope that P. A. Q L. can keep such ai charming and eHicient person, for many years to come, to help beginners and sophomores over the rough road In shorthand, and I certainly am looking forward to many more pleasant chats with her I I In the future.. Sl l HL f I E .1 Q- 'L4Q.QO-21, Q ' 3 E ll VELMA RICH, B.S.S. I I I it I 2 K A Iii . . . Instructor m Seclrctrowwl Studtes Well-now I remember why my heart has been in such a perturbed QI f' Qi just learned that wordl state all day. It's Friday! That may sound unex- -. citing to you, but to me it means that I am going to the movies with one of the world's sweetest people-Mrs. Rich. No, it won't cause trouble- M my fiancee understands perfectly, for she, too, knows Mrs. Rich. Q QQ Mrs. Rich is an understanding friend and a sympathetic teacher, with an If unusual gift of combining appreciation of the beautiful and the practical. ifgj She has a keen interest in accounting Cwhat could be more practical?J and a deep love for the sea Cwhat could be more beautiful?D and whether she is discussing debit and credit, or remembering wind-tossed surf crash- all ing against gray rocks, she shows equal enthusiasm. Perhaps P. A. L. is 32 responsible for her sound sense of values-at any rate, I'd better run along il and call for her, or else I'1l be late. It ' ii! 1 is it I I I air, all LOUISE HENRY SMITH ED B I' I il . fiii Instructor m Secretav wt Studws H I f'Typewriting! .Why, Kappa, what a bore that must be! I should ,bl 11 think you would Just go to sleep in that class. QM Oh, no, I respond eagerly, every time I hear that remark not when W H I have Miss Smith I ffl, All ofltheggirls who have the good fortune of having Miss Smith in typewriting Join in such expressions. It is true that typewriting can be a very dull subject indeedg but if it is taught in an interesting manner, li I' by a teacher who is really alive , it is nothing more than a fascinatin 1 . , E gif, 5' pastime plus a little hard work. In all the time I have known Miss Smith., I have never seen her lose IM her temper, no matter how annoying and stupid the class might be. In- II3 stead of scolding us, she Just smiles good-naturedly, and patiently helps us out of our difficulties. Her quiet humor and good cheer endear her to Hg the hearts of everyone who comes in contact with her. ig, RYGT, Shet Ilslthe one who has, indirectly, enriched P. A. L. with so many I3 li cya por a es . Q ll I .1 I il I I I Pl 1 L, .J N .iz vs .K XX .. K I e . ', L -gf' W1 fi I li I! I 'I JH l I 1? I l, .I V, I W, .i I I lx I I if l-Il i ll it Ii I I In I K4 1 I 'I I I V I I I I 4 . I . ' ' I e I- , Y,f, .. . - cc . .1 R ' ' ' ' -..AJ1-l.5l.V,, 'ih gi k g g A g W ...LIE -me--al,D N-4, L : f',f, . ifficc'T f1T.gm i5..rwg.1f'TsQi'SX Ei I li ,, , I Elm 5 I if I LYDIA GERTRUDE THIEL, B.S.S. 5 M I . I- E, Iustructor 'll7'L Secretiarzal Studftes EU Another fascinating hour was in store for me. I, K2-DDR, Was. going to 5 Q learn to type. I had always been curious about those round, white things 5 on the queer-looking black machine. Miss Thiel took ,me in chargle, and I 55 I am to have private lessons from her each week. Isn t she Sweet - She, ,EH lucky girl, possesses one of those quiet, winning pf-21'S0T1a11t16S that TI'1akCS I il one like her better with each m.eet1r.g. And Daflentl That 15 her Out' S 1, I standing characteristic. I ll I have heard the girls whisper that not long Iago' she was a student here at P. A. L. She. still looks like one, I think, In spite of her dignity and fl b'l't . . ll , a Ilksiiow I am going to like learning to type. .That oust .comes naturally y l when one has such a lovely person to work with. Ill give three cheers 4 for Miss Thiel with her lovely smile and pretty dresses. May she be as I i I proud of us as we are of her. il f I p p WINIFRED HOWLAND ROGERS MERRILL, A.B. I , f Instructor tu Secretarial Studies I I Steve, said I one day, I have interviewed all the professors and g . teachers here but Mrs. Merrill. Where is she these days? I never see her 4 , around. i if i Why, Kappa, exclaimed Steve, in disgust, didn't you know that she is ' I , teaching in night school? ' I T Not really ! said I. Well, I guess I'll have to go and visit one of ' Q her classes and see how she is getting along these days. i I I And so I did. I found Mrs. Merrill just as competent and efficlent in I I r her night classes as she was in her day classes. And was she glad to see I me! ' - r i Give my re-gards to all the day students, she said. I'd like to see 'N some of them again. I I And so I trotted away, very glad that I had been to see Mrs. Merrill -. among h-er new students. For when I have known a person as lo-ng as I knew Mrs. Merrill, it is queer not ever to see her around, and yet kno-w that she still teaches here. Stay and visit her sometime. I know she'll be glad to see you. I EDWIN MARSHALL ROBINSON, A.B. I I Lecturer ire Oyjice Procedure and Director of Oj?iC6 Trairrirzg , How Mr. Robinson ever 'finds time for all that he manages to do was one of-theuproblems that confronted me as he leaned back in his chair and Safld, Well, Kappa, what can we do for you today ? It did not take long for me to explain that I wanted a little talk-and we had a delightful half ho-ur. You must visit my oflice, downtown, he said, and as he told me V about It, I began to se-e Just Why Mr. Robinson has been so successful in his work here. He has had extensive experience in dealing with people, and has a Secret formula for turning out perfect secretaries. I I began to be a little frightened when he to-ld me that his office efficiency plan extended even to the office dog, but his hearty laugh reassured me. - Ive heard that he slips a good many laughs into his lectures, too, and when the laugh is on him,-well-he laughs all the more heartily. And theuintuition that gave me my superior position in dogdom tells me , that here is one professor that never loses his temper! I . L y. ,p 1 9 H 9 Q U Q I IRON R bf 1 hirly-sin: I . In - -lr 1 5 ,,'-TT, -fljs-L X, g W ,- ,fr-' E-A .- f--w, .X 5. Mn... ,4 fc.-fLi.,.-'. Y-'1 Mm-'iiizgzz ' . Q.. ' ' ANNE MCCLINTOCK e X11 Assisttctrtt Professor cmd Director of the Dleyofctrtrm-ent of Pltysicictt Eobuoottior, Honestly, Steve, I barked very mournfully, I don't know what to do. You see, I'm supposed to interview Miss McClintock, and e-very time I go to speak to her, she's busy. Can't you help me, Steve? You've been here quite awhile. . H I-Iumph! I guess I can, Purp, replied the disdainful Steve. I guess I can, all right. And he purred contente-dly. . - Well, Miss McClintock, you know, is very popular' with the girls here. In fact, she seems to be one of them herself. Sheis so cheerful and bright and wiry. She's always busy-as you have learned-but she somehow manages to find time to squeeze in a course or two for hersellf each year. Nope, Kappa, I somehow can't help admiring a. person like that, can you ? And for once Steve and I shook paws on something! MARY HELEN CAMPBELL H e A Instructor in Phyylsioctt Ectzcocttiort I tell you, Steve, I said one da.y to the P. A. L. pet, I never saw such beautiful hair in all my life as adorns the head of our gym teacher. Nor I, Kappa, returned Steve. For once in our lives we agreed. Just at that moment Miss Campbell cam-e running down the corridor, face aglow, all fresh from an hour of gym-work. Hello, Kappa.! Hello, Steve! she cried. What can I do for you?', 'Tm after an interview for SIVAD,', I explained. Will you please tell me something you'd like to have put in SIVAD about you ? She laughed heartily at that. Somehow, one never gets the impression that Miss Campbell would like to have one rave about her. So we had an enjoyable half-hour, and I'm OE blondes and brunettes, for the rest of my life. Give me a redhead, now! NELLIE SARGENT ANDERSON CHARLES EDGAR BUCK, B.B.A. AKT Instructor in Ph-ysfical Eotfttocttzon The night I came over to P. A. L. to see Mrs. Merrill, I saw a class of girls in the gymnasium, night students in gym. Steve finally deigned to tell me something about the instructor and her classes. Yes, he growled, if you stayed around here longer, you would have known long be-fore this about our night gym classes. Miss Anderson teaches the class, and if you want to see enthusiasm at its highest pitch, JUS'C SETON down to the gym and watch her put those girls through their paces. Step-two-three-fourI said Miss Anderson, smiling at me, as I strolled into the gym. I like teaching these classes very much, she said, during a rest period. All the girls are so interested that it is really education to teach them. And as I went out of the gym I thought to myself that it was no won- der the girls were interested-with such an enthusiastic instructor as Miss Anderson. I nsto uctor in English, The last time I was over at P. A. L., during the evening, I ventured into one of the- business letters classes. And wonder of wonders, I came upon my old friend, Mr. Buck, one of P. A. L.'s best friends, who has taught here for eight of the ten years that the College has been in existence. Imagine my chagrin at not having realized before that he was teaching night school! I made a mental reservation to chastise Steve severely for not telling me before this. Hello, Kappa! exclaimed Mr. Buck cordially. Come right in and listen to the class. It surely does seem good to have you with us. And it was good to see Mr. Buck again, too. He has had such a long con- nection with the College, that it is too bad that more of the day students cannot know him. He is one of the most loyal friends that P. A. L. has. .2 I , 'Ir .ff ll!! 2, xl. ' f ' A fkfx 1 J 1 1. 1 1 u V ,A YYVVV U ,tnA,W,YY,,,,,T,,T, ..,, VZ., Y,k, - 1, , ,, 1.-1-1 fi fn- 1-vffdf' ' 5 151 ,f-'ff-K-V-X. '1 1 Y- ,kxxf-,K ,AL14.:1, '-1' - 'I ' ' ' I '11 V- ,f .. 1 .1-.-,UW . .,. f 1112- V1 , , .V 1,7 .,. .-.J--41-1 -f4- if-1-A, , .. . . . - , 1 . .,1u.,Y,,.. -- 1 111 T, tx in M V , , ,, H-: ,.,..f, 2.5, . 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CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEL ELEANOR WALSH 11 if SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN 1 MARIANNE CARNEY HOPE RIDER Nl 4,,-, - ---f A- -V - ,J V9-2 --f:1::.: i'1'- ff- -- - ---- 1 Y W 'r-r Tiff' x. x XIX, v.si-S-ffawfvf-'V-...,4..,,k,, ,kuwmmx n-A- I-M N Vin l -- - Ah- -Nag... ,...g ,,,,,,,,1E Forty V., ..,. . ,.,,X,..,s.... QL' 1' Q5 :Am ff A xl I A NA '51 9 X W , i Y-A , il J- X, dl, 4 X i ,J ,az ,f -lfixh 4 J J I . illitvrmzg Azmiatanta SENIOR MILDRED EDDY FRANCES LEGGETT EDNA WRIGHT SOPHOMORE ALICE DRUGAN HELEN FOLEY ANNE TIEIR JUNIOR ROSE-MARIE SCHOEN CAROLYN STEVENS NANCY TUBIASI-I FRESHMAN HELEN BOWKER MARJORIE ENOS MIR-IAM SECOUR Lfiuninean Raziatantn SENIOR KATHRYN LINEHAN FLORENCE IVIISNER RUTH PAISLEY SOPHOMORE MADELENE EHRLICH ELEANOR HAMANT CLARA PLACE 1 r n JUNIOR ADELLA BEAULIEU MARCUERITE BURKE ESTHER SUTTON FRESHMAN LOUISE BARRETT MARION INGRAHAM HARRIET KING fN,..A.,-A .SXS 3- IOL- Wf A ILLILIWLQ 'vw' ,Ln TEJJAL ll Apprmairnna To DEAN DAVIS, THE FACULTY, MISS CURRIER, MISS PAINE, MISS BAKER, MISS WILEY, MISS CARLSON and MR GEORGE G CORREGAN of J E Purdy 8z Company, may our grateful and affectlonate appreclatlone -4, of your Interest and untlrlng helpfulness ,g I be enshrined in this book, as 3 f l in our hearts, forever. I 1 F1 I e H I l . 5 1 Q0 -Tex K 19 gfllzoi I Kaul Forty-two 3' K fi 1 ,lf 1 il il 5 2 s. i .yi V + l EI T4 ,i gl M I I if 1 ,Y In 2 ,zz ,V Y -5 If li 5? is T? r is 1 Y H QI K 9 , v AE ,v un lk TE ,nun um, , mm ,I in f- 1 , illl Fi? ' 1 'I I ll ,-vlvrlnlun-pw! 411 'I' 1' 11 All I I HI! 4 ,I nm- I T 'I U' ,C 115 -- 1. I. 1 n., wav n ly ' I' ,, W mari. N K! . ulu4llnu,ts., ' XJ!! aqui' I punmavn.,,'hh: A .wm.,,n , 15 - .U 1 X ,..n nu Wat' l t ,nm mm In K ',,.mnu5,,u' u .mmm-n.,h Ig ' lr. 1 r X . L,Q,.:'-1-.f.,, ' H- ' . n -A I1 .V . V QU' 1 . I if If . :J ,1 -1 1 '12 M11 I I1 I I . 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 3111. 1 1 ,I 1 . 1111 1 1 'III 1 ' 1 1 I 511 I,11I1 I 1 1,I1 1 11,1 , ,,,, 1'1'I 1 1 1191: II1 1.1 111 1111 111 I 1 1' 11,. 1111 T111 1111 I 1 I 1 V 1I If'71 ' 1 I 1 .1.11111j 11'I1 11 11 . MII. 1 , 1 I1 11 1 1 1 .1 1' 1I. I II I11 11. I 1 1I1I 1 1 11111I 5 11 I II 1 11211 1 I1 I 'IIIII 1 I 1 11. 111 I 'I 1:1-I II-I IIIII 1 5111 11 5 II. II ' :II I I 111 I1 I I 11 .111 I 1 .1 II Ii III I1 I 'ILI II ' 2 1 E IIII. Ii III 1 2 'I II I Ig II I I IIII1 4 1. I 'I 1I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1, 1 ' 1 I ' ' I I I I. I1 I I 1 lv I I 1. I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I1 ' 1 I 1 I1 I1 II I11 11 11 3 I I I. I J ,lap-ALI . X WNHT Sigma Svnrietg ' The Sigmua Key means tous the realization of a dream-a dream for which we work and study for four I-ong, happy years-membership in the Sigma Society. The Sigimna Key i.s the highest h-onor that our College can confer upon one 'whom it deems wo-rthy of its esteem and recognition. In our Coll-ege it is equivalent to- the Phi Beta Kap-pa Key in a Liberal Arts COHGAQG, and, -Similarly, is Elfwiairlded to those Seniors only Who have atta.ine-d an average -of B through-out their course, without a single failure. The key represents an open book, on one page of which i.s engraved the Greek letter' Sigma, while on th-e other p.a.ge ther-e is a quill to symbolize- secretarilal work. On the ba-ck of the key i.s engrfav-ed Boston University, the date of granting and name of th-e member. Sigma Society has several honorary members, all persons wh-o have distinguished themselves in the sphere of secretarial science They are Mr Edward Bok Philadelphia Mr Robert Gregg originator of the Gregf Shorthand System Mrs Gertrude 4 urtis Street formerly reglstrar of the College Professor Joseph Richard Taylor of the Faculty Mr George B Christian secretary to the late President Harding Miss Alice Harriet Grady formerly secretary to J ustice Brandeis Dr Edward H Eldridge Director of School of Secretarial Studies at Simmons College Dr James Arthur Tufts formerly Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty at Phillips Exeter Aoademy The student members for 1928 are Carol Hunter Adams Claremont New Hampshire Edith Faustina Barrett Antrim New Hampshire Rose Louise Carven Everett Massachusetts Helen Teresa Crowley Ports mouth New Hampshire Margaret Bernice Dorsey Everett Vlassachu setts Margaret Morrln Golden Woburn Massachusetts W1ll1am1na Valentine MacBrayne Medford Massachusetts Thelma Evelyn Nelson Pattsfleld Massachusetts Beatrice Lamberft Norrman Cambridge Massa chusetts Berget Gunvor Boulette Reese Roslindale Massachusetts . . . . . . 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M'1i3i:imL,A A4,, , Q if Enrullmvnt uf Sigma Snruetg 1921 I Lou Estelle Brigham Margaret Elizabeth O'Bryan 1922, Dorothy Brigham Corey LHUT21 Eugenie L94 Fond 19213 Katherine Doris Berry Alice Pauline Henn6SS9Y Mary MciCrillis Davol Eleanor Gilman Hill Helen Camilla Dimitroff Harriet Olive Kaitz Edith Eleanor English Georgia Eliz-a.Re1d Charlotte Emmerson Hartley 1924 Kathryn Marla Stark Esther Vera Ambrose Margaret Mary McGuire Alice Campbell Clark Anne Marshall Marion Eleanor Condon Margaret Esab-el Marshall Mary Aletta 'Cox Pauline Marie Moody Florence Elizabeth Dono-van Evelyn Dorothy Nadell Agn-es Annette Hurley Madeline Emery Nason Marion Louise McCarthy Anna Rosengren Alice M-ay Wlhitmore - 192-5 Dorothy Edith Beckert Grace Bartlett Howland ' Esther Hayward Briggs Dorothy Ro-sina Hunt Emily Adeline Carson Cflarice Evelyn Lovejoy Flora E-mily Clark Esther Holbart Perry Constance Temple 'Crocker Lillian Cookman Racine Segrid Lucy Eames Helen Elizabeth Swezey Madeline Christene Gulloway Bertha May Wagner Margaret Frances Walsh Jzmior-Char-lo-tte Rosalind Greene 1926 Edna Creighton Brownell Marion Lo-uise Marden Verna Wel-ls Butman 'Carolyn Merrill Harriet Hazel Butson Dorothy Fuller' Mitchell Doris Evelyn Campbell M.ary Eleanor O'Brien Sylvia. Southwick Emery Gladys Alberta Pearce Katherine Jean Lang - Doro-thy Louise Peckham - Junior-Theresa Erna Krastin 19127 Rita Helen Barnard Kathleen Frances- Sharkey Nathalie Casey Agnes Louise Sheehan Dorothy Victoria Ke-llar Lydia Gertrude Thiel Ethel Frances Parker Margaret Chamberlain Trefethen Frances R.osenbaum :Mabel Evelyn Trulson Jlmzioiv'-Aurelia Frances Schober 19218 Carol Hunter Adams Margaret Marrin Golden Edith Faustina Barrett Williamina Valentine MacBrayne Rose Louise Carven Thelma Evelyn Nelson Helen Teresa Crowley Bea.trice Lambert Norman Margaret B-ernice Dorsey Bengeft Glunvor Bouleltte Reese HONORARY Mr. Edward William Bok Mr. Jo-hn Robert Gregg Mr. George B. 'C-hristian, Jr. Professor Joseph Richard Taylor Mr. Arthur Latham Church Dr. James Arthur Tufts Dr. Edward H. Eldridge Mr. Graydon Stetson Miss Alice Harriet Grady Mrs. Gertrude Street it C A V xi,fiilfff.gL,QlQLQlII.g1.1Q,LQli1.Il,QlQl.if.'.i',...,,., .. : m''73 ' 3 to N' A K J-., Ii I - 3 O ii fool -1 we lforiy-four N J 4 ,,, 'W J, l'r W' xv I -if 'jb?6 '-.N T J T , l.l mlw f 'Eff 531 f A A M -'H X ' Q fl ff jff:,ffZ3fZi Q f ' + ,' f,,,w,j:jf J 4 AA vwfffff , WW! MM if 5 WWW 44 4ZffZ jW!1M X f X7 fff fd! f 'H 1 fyfjlzfil M I ff ff f f 1 fm mmnn' 4 A ll u m anna 1 X T mg I V1 , I VIN' X lf: A N 1 Q, 1 ,u' , ' 4 ,751 r . ' , .. , 'f li , X .-',.':'1.'1-- - f ?' I ' V P -ii- '-' Y . ,- - T E.-5 VM 3 WXXKXXNXKBW A I 1 2 x , E , , Ll.-f - - .1 4 1 .... ' 4 4 -, ' gg K4 , f f,2 I' .3 f ' - - -- .ii 2. ,Q ,, f- :- Z : f -:LQ Y...g, :- I , ,P 1 ' W T I J f jf ' ' 1'h94v J M ' V ' A 'M A 'H gf p . f J X ' , ' M g. ff? A!: ' .V wjww ' l N i M 'M l V I X f - ': f L,LLJw x l WNW!! -' . F I 'I x t ' 5. T , .. 1 f .' J 7117 - V 4 Y- --. ' f' fi ,.1 xgirkr -2-V A - Z, i lk Y -- f5l,g. ,,-4-l MM IUIMVL K SME NHMUMIW MARION MCGUIRE President 1... 4 - -1 J, L iw 1' J 1 1. A ' -f 17' I XV. Y , . A ' .1 li wiT lL. KTZI., .1 yr-' f M ,f, -ff ,ff ,W-' '- ,., ,,, 1 . fg 4 54E::1l,,4:' iggi ., ,gi lj Q Q! -- 1 1 A f J L, L .W ,V . l 1 3.f.Zkf.fi11'Ilfl.'filT4'lTZ.'ilfL1TiQ ' GLADYS LYONS Vicie-Presideazt MAD'EL-0'N BURBECK Se mdetcwy GBRALDIN E5 CARSLEY Tffeusufreo' LINDA AMBROVSR GERTRUDE F. BEs.so'M MARVGUERITEF Bo-NNER MARY A. BROIWN MARY A. BURNS MARIE E. 'CARNICEELL-I M. MATHILDE C'ASSO'NE FLOREINCE- L. 'CINTI ROSE M. COLE MARGUIERIT-E A. 'CRONIN 4 X U A 14: f fi ' f .. -Af-'51 I 1 .f I..- ,J 'f Vg: K r-. F fl. il if 5. 1 .3' M A Q. R. Y, F . W i 'ii 'S E I 1 1 . A V 4' 1 V X Q 1 L ii U V1 ii ..! N 35' Z 5. Kgi' 'Q 'r V, 54 We 21: 3. i.. QA: E. 1.1. PWA ,E V, QQ Sw. 1,1 I, if V13 !. ls! i. 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Nt, ,, . ,LV ---------A1--M-Amz:-111-Fly,-,G.-..,.. .... L.--,.,-,, , , ' : 1 1 ' 11 - u ,1 11 , Y- ..-A ,.... W- M fb-Qf..,f...-mm7f f. 'fffi'Fm' 1L': ':luf'1' 1 11 2 f - 12 1' 1. 1 11- ' A----M A L' +hfr -6-11 L1 1111 111 y 'A 11 , A , 12 11 11 1 .-....-- H, Q ,,.l1.lj.L.1ILl.L.' '- - -1 --- '1 1 . - ,f . 1 1 . ' 1-1' 1 '1 1 11 1 ------1-A ,J I1 A1-1-,W---1-fi--,v---1-1-if 1 1 f7',3Q',,-Q .1 1 .1 ,1 1 -17 7' 1f 1 '1x1,'U ' ' X 1 '1, 1,1 3111, 11,11 Q 7' .I i'Uf1g, J1LlHf 1 X f - 'TLT . -'.,.fL.A..'17 sl. ' ' - .Q ,Mm K ,N N ,A , ,,,,. ,,,.....,,-W,,, ,f ' P 1 ELEIANONR W. GREENAWAY CATHERINE HAMMILL MINNIE HERSVHFIELLD HARRIELT B. HIGGINS MARTHA V. JOHNSON JOSEPHINE P. KELLEHER RUTH F. KENJNEDY EVEKLYN M. KING 1 SARA KRIVIT'S-KY J o'su:ePH1N11 LAS-H - -- f--i::wmm.:1-lar:-,lvmw mjflfgl .3g:.:gg1:igg.:1.i.g43.. '14 gf' . 4 V . V N' f ' J ' ,W..3:x:f:.iT:fiiig:t1'::iliiigxzxgg...1My f 4' M.ARY L-EARY M.. FR-ANCEYS LEGGEITT KATHRYN L.INE'HA.N INEZ D. L,o'PRE:sv1v1 ESNTELLE LORD EILEHEN A. MAHER LUE:LL.A C. MARR ANNA K. MOCART'HY Domus' J. iMOC'ARTHY EDITH W. MCC?ULLOCH yi . . ' I w f ,.w4r 'X- 'vk , 'w HJ L' 'f W I lj V' lf I . 1, ,' K' .2-Y: -'x- ,, Ng- , f f. .fd yi U, A ,Ni :J .X . ' V , , , , . . , . . 1 ,, .,..,.- . ,.,. ........., ... .. .M .1 K 1 , , ,,, 45- 11 Q., 1 n ,,i,,,,-,A.,gv,., , .,, - ,,.,. .,., 5 . M. .. .- ,f I ,A , V, ,X H v .. .- , 5 ,. ,V 11 f W 1 I ,. , , - I .5 .X ,J 1 N ,, 'J g, T' fig-U11 . , , f . V x fff f J, ,ff If , ff f fm HAZENL J. MOGURUM MARGARET' M. MCGOIVERN J ES-SIE MCAKELVIE- FLGARHNCE: M. MISVNER MARGUEYRITE MOALLET MARJONRIE MORRILL ANNA L. MHURPHY HEYLEIN I. MURPHY PAULINEY B. MURPHY ALICE M. NEAL '11 1 -.iff ... A A,A,','n, ' . .AH,....H....,.A-H-.A.A,.. .J ,. .,.,,-,LTL ft? -Aj'-A ' f i I l , A w:.,-,.,-.. . 5 e . V X X 4 ff f, I X , f 13-,,,gn1Lf:::::fitmm':rr'2.'f:i'v ff:1.241-Trix:-'111v22l?a -W iv' W 'I M ' I-21:11-l-Mii-2+k-'W--f'm--I-f-I-'-'fl'f-fAf '2'- An- !!! m'ffM LW'QT nf 'ni7wff.dff'A f'L' L , I , Hx --ide' ' f jfj' I -jjfj fu E .E-P-K.'DD..iMI. -T....L -I E ix. v ,..f iii? . L--,, f 1- --A---w-, ---lv-P' -f4'--- - P ,--v- ' W f XQXXTT , P- PPPP I P I I- I I, N L'-vw Yu,,Y, m , ,, ,,., -, L.. - I , www ,--.,-.- -Mn A W ,, A! X RUITH A. NICHOLS ELSHIE' M. E. PAISLEY EMILY R. PARIZEK ESTHER PAUL EIIHEIL E. PIKE? L EVEILYN B. RAU FLORIS P. RAYMOND L. I I,.. A4 M,---I III. .V I..,,,,,n,,,,L,,,,,,,,,x--Ap ggi 1'f.mg-Ln, mmm, , , HH, vw---Hmxuhm ' gfi I Ifia- fy, A , ,ww.--m.m.m.....,.w.II....,...4.iL:::i.1x:::1i:3,:ii,,I-II AMP I H - f if gy ff if Z' liffiiff ' ,M IHLM JW.I,,.,I-,...zw3,,, .,.I . ,, ,L... I L, nj 2, .KJ 1, ., f, EW M Fifiy l'il1'4'C CAROILYN RICHARDSON M.ARGAR,EBT C. ROBBINS ff ff QQ 721 f f ,, U ,X my M, ,,ff,V ff V ,V 4 Q21 ww my f ,, J , f'ZWjf QW f Wy ff, 4' fy ff' fff Wk ,fff ' f x fgff fff ,ff ff! If KW? ,I K , X X ALICE M. ROBINSON PRISCILLA F. ROBINSON CHEARLOITTEI M. SCHIAEDE-L L MIGNON H. SOIRE FREDA SOLOMON GLLADYS H. SULLIVAN M. AGATMHA TAPLIN MILDRED THOMPSON I I f If ff fn! if f Yr, , , ,icy wh .N WJ, . f,,..,.,..A- 'AWARE x Y-.ly 1.....A. My ,J-f W ,,A., A .I BA. .V.,L H-..A'-AM, ,I I i -3'Ifl Ifg-g:,.'i1f 'if1iif-IJ 'I-f?1i::iie ' 'v ' I A ,L , I , I I I I I .A L,,g,L.AL,1g.:.:.pALT ,..x 41:11. A9111 ,.,k. 1:,.L,.-.,Q ...V ,3 I-S-'A--M-w ,AT-j-K,-TA-.A-.An-T.wing-fAi.jj-tn..A ..1.,X-.- MAA, I M .,,L, A iL,I.A,-L.,.,j-.j ii. .A A-, ...K,.L,. L.. .. A VI Lita.. yf,,,,,,, ,id-.,:,L.,L,: ,T inf, ug, ,-::1,Af:1ff! lg 'BV-'RNA rffgrgx S , 2 ff-A 1-1 1 12 'If 'T ff i 1 ' -Uffff 1-Rf Alfwf-fifj-H mm-2-MMIM-W-Mn-M-ffmmwm' v ,ilk E II'f'fM:f1iT W-'W'w wwNwW www ,aiq , A4 A , ff5.ifi-2,L L7 JULIE E. VINKS ELEANOR C. WALSH ELIZABETH WHALEN DOROTHY C. WILKINS MARION WINER MURIEL E. WYLIE , , 'L I1 ,:7--- w ff . V pw , Q . f A 1 f I ,I-I+.I,A,..,-,-A..I,AAI,-,.A.,A,I.f,. I ,A I f, A .. I I - ..,A.JAJ,A..A-,.-..,1-.A-.,,..1,,.,,.,.,,..,,v ,.,,....1-, ff -7' . ' .I -X I I I :A I I I I V aw 1' ' gfmug' Q- AAAA + I+: L Af U I . Lys if A -f if If H7 ,,,, , HAZEL M. WHITIIHEAD EDNA W. WRIGHT fir f: Pj '1. ' ' ,I Ext- -,--,--- ' A..-:, , , '1 .' L., I, I xx 3 ,. L F-M40 ,il 1 f ,fa --sf .4-1 y-H'-1 X' - ,. A N. , ,Ak '- in :N r - MH dr' ' w , ' '-an Y., s.....,1: A f v'-1' . C - -f , ' .ig .R . -Y 4 'A-X. ,- 1 Q W. j A -7- x, lm, . 1:41 1 Auf. 14 -1x.-f-w-:::.:-,ff-:-gn:L::.e-nm.:-.m:.-x:-'-' , 3 L 5 'M' -' A' ' H ' fu' I N ., 3 ,..,-,.lA,f. .-4.4 ,Lama .QXm...L4..i.,.,.a.J,,g,-.-f....W.,.-..,. ,, , W W X A it i . l L.. .,....., . 1 Sveninr Cflreuzk 1115221 Holding its annual track meet on the P. A. L. roof-campus, the class of 1929 outdid itself last October in various contests of athletic and 1ntellec-- tual prowess, beauty, and social ability. The girls were beautifully dressed for the games, their flaming dresses and stylish hats meeting with great approval from, the stands. From all sides came great applause as Josephine Lash was presented with a silver cup for being the most popular member Of her CIHWSS. MISTS Lash was dressed in a black velvet gown, with. a black -and gold feather, symbolizing the college colors, in her hair. 0 Marion McGuire was presented second prize, a gold embossed gavel to use in cla.ss meetings. Theodora Dritsas won the running broad jump for the prize of being most popular with the profs, jumping nearly eleven feet. Madelon Bur- beck jumped seven feet, and nearly knocked Miss Dritsas over, trying to get up. By an overwhelming majority, Esther Eno was judged the most ath- letic member, by Winning single-handed a bask-etball game against five other classmlates, chief of whom was Kathryn Linehfan 3 While Mary Burns and Priscilla Robinson proved themselves the most unathletic, by throwing the ball into their one opponent's basket no less than nine times. The measuring contests brought to light the fact that Estelle Lord is the tallest woman in captivity, While Ruth Nichols is our m-ost diminutive classmate. The beauty contests were featured by hair-pulling and scratching, but Lois Edson retained her crown, won last year, by three votes, although it was somewhat battered by Florence Cintifs charms. Miss Cinti, however, is overwhelmingly the most striking member of the class, which should compensate for the loss of the beauty crown. Other contests of looks resulted in the d-ecision that Eleanor W-alsh is the biggest vamp, with Inez LoPrest.i running a close second. In the danc- ing marathon, Helen Murphy won the decision, leaving her opponents far behind. They might as well have never ent-ered because of her superior abilities. Then camle the brain tests. Dr. Kingsley was the judge of the intelli- gence tests vs hich were presented to all .students who could spell coffee with all the letters changed. Madelon Burbeck asto-unded her listeners by ec1t1n0f K a u p h y and was thereby judged the cleverest. Theodora Dritsas was a close second in this contest, and came in first in the race for the most studious being threatened only by Agatha Taplin. Alice Robin- on Won the name of Biggest Bluffer by a hard struggle, and Evelyn King won the prize for the laziest. ' In the social contests, Evelyn King was judged the most sophisticated, and Edna Wright the least s-ophisticated. Marion McGuire rode nine times around the merry go round, and became the best all-around. Doris Mc- Carthy beamed genially at the judges, and was overwhelmingly voted the v T , 7 ' ,M ' ' as ar 1 ' ca ' s , . h 7 . o 1 Q EOR . X . af.. 'Y fan ..i'l'll'-ln best-natured and the most light-hearted. Her contagious smile made them all laugh so hard that te-ar.s rolled down the1r' cheeks as .they 1n1t1ated her into the Smilers' Club. Opposing h-er was J osephme Lash who was awarded the prize for the most ser1o-us. M-athilde Cassone, dressed as Pierrette, was judged the most frivo-lous, while Agatha Taplin, Margaret R0bb11'1.S, and Frances Leggett, auto- matically became the most ba-shful girls, as they blu.shed their way mto stardom. Marguerite Cronin left this c-ontest to enter the most demure race, which she won over Edna Wrlght and Gladys Lyons. In the cooking contests, Marion Mc-Guire was the only one who could make b1scu1ts which could n-ot be used as bull-ets, and wa.s accordlngly given a platinum m1X1ng spoon, engraved For the Best Mixer . Evelyn Rau and Eleanor Greenaway apologized so prettily to each other when they spilled cocoa on each other's taieta gowns, that they were judged the most polite, while Geraldine Ca.rsl-ey, in her diplomatic en- deavors to keep peace between the contestants and the Judges, won the de- cision for the best-mfannered. L The pe-anut race for the class hu-stler was won by Charlotte Schaedel, who was threatened only by Madel-on Burbeck and Marion McGuire. Martna Johnson sprinted with a w1nn1ng spurt over the line to become the most likely to succeed, with Agatha Taplin closing in at her feet. Last of all came the baby show and the man-haters' contest. ,The rattle was pres-ented to Gladys Sullivan an-d the teething-rings to Ruth Nichols, Rita Moll-et, and Marguierite Cronin. Elsie Owen was judged the class man-h-ater when she picked up a broomcstlck and chased the terri-iied udges off the field, followed by all other members of the class who had smiled for prizes 1n vain. With the Judges on the1r way to California, the meet broke up in much confusion, and Steve came out of his hi-ding-place under a pile of tennis nets, to thank his lucky -stars th-at the roof-campus was his for anotheryear. Summary: First Second Third Most Popular ........ . Lash McGuire Most Popular-with-the-profs . . . D1-itsas Bn!-beck Lash Most Beautiful ...... . - Edson Cinti Begsom Biggest Vamp ........ - Walsh LoPresti Cinti Tallest ............ Lord Tiniest .......... - Nichols Whalen Most Sophisticated ...... . King Walsh P. Robinson Least Sophisticated . . . . - Wright Burns A, Murphy l Clever-est .....-- - - - Burbeck Dritsas Krivitsky - Biggest Bluffer ...... - - A. Robinson McGuire, Cinti, H. Murphy lTieJ Most Athletic . . . ...... Eno Linehan Most Unathletic ......... Burns P. Robinson King Most Frivolous . . . . . . Cassone Walsh Winer Best All-round .......... McGuire McGorum Eddy Class Hustler ........ . Schaedel Buy-beck McGuire Most likely to succeed ....... Johnsgn Taplin Dritsas Best Dancer ..... . . H. Murphy Cassone Leggett, P. Murphy MOSt Ixight-hearted ........ MC'Ca,1'thy Cassone Sullivan, Linehan Laziest ..... . . . . . King Bessom LOPI-esti ' Most Demure . . . . . . Cronin Wright Lyons Most Serious .......... Lash Taplin Neal Best-natured . . ' . . . . McCarthy Greenaway P, Robinson Most Bashful ....... . . Taplin Robbins Leggett Best Mixer . . . . . . . . McGuire MCGO1-um Lash ' Most Polite . . . . . . . . Rau, Greenaway Lyons, Mm-1. lliestgmgaennlered . ....... gareley L l fl 111 . . . . . . . 155221: igcugioui . . . . . . Ellis-sas 'fgigin Mccuuoch C1333 Miuihaier' I ' ' I OTVSXMI Tgitifn Monet' Cffmm 1 l mmm L ..wL,, L .... lo, it ,-,L,,,,,s, .A . lflbfle 1 W U no iii i y 1 ' H- ,,.,,. ..... ,.4.,...,...e.,Y.........,. W' Fifly-seven Motto- If you Want to find your sweetie in th-e dark, feed him garlic. -T. Dritsots ,- VOLXXXXXX- Svnuth Gbuvrrnat itat-:Pitt N0-3000' WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1929 Extra! T O KILLE RAID ON JAZZ-HOUND NIGHT CLUB NETS HAUL 1 Vice Squad Arrests 25 in South End Twenty-five members of the social register were arrested in, a long-p-lanned and carefully executed raid on the Jazz-Hound Night Club last night at four o'clock in the afternoon. The club is under the management of Geraldine Carsley, who had obtained for hostess the famous divorcee, Muriel Wylie. Amid sihieksl, breaking of sarsaparilla bottles, and 'shooting of iirecrackers, the vice squad, headed by Mildred Eddy, descended upon the club. With four trusty aides, Julia Downing, Ruth Kennedy, Marion McGuire, and Helen Murphy, the following people were arrested for violating the peace: Josephine Lash, Linda Amlbrose, Gladys Lyons, Zelda. Golden, Josephine Kelleher, Sara Krivitsky, Kathryn Line- han, E-dith McCulloch, Alice Neal, Ruth Paisl-ey, and Lillian Rankin. Madelon Burbeck and Frances Leggett were ar- rested for violating the Prohibition law in the act of contesting for the title of champion root bee-r drinker. 'One -hundred cases of sarsiaparilla, fifty-six cases of bootleg ginger ale, and thirty-four cases of grlape-juice We-re seized -by the squad. Captain Eddy reports it the most successful raid ever conducted by the force. D I D EL Extra! comics I-'RlEND.s FEI-IT BLOODY MATCH 'ro BITTER END .ls- .-. Eighteen shots, fired at half-past two yesterday morning on Follen Street, brought neighbors hurry- ing to the doors of the home of Jessie McK-elvie and Florence Misner where they encountered a gruesome sc-ene of horror. The :bodies of the two o-ld friends lay on the floor in pools of blood. Smoking revolvers were clutched in their hands. .Marguerite Cronin, otherwise kn-own as Hawk- shaw the. detective, and Rose Cole, ial-ilas Sherlock Holmes, have advanced two possibilities as to re- sponsibility for this terrible crime. Basing their de- ductions on carefu-l measurement of the floor and the lengltlh of the revolverfs, they ihrave come- to the con- clusion that -the two- women killed each other after a quarrel of five -months' standing over the- son of Eleanor -Greenaway, one of their former classmates at Sout.h Overcoat High School. Their other deduction is that in the stress of their emotio-n -over the sorrow caused by the stupendous amount of unusual magnificence of the recent f'ClO'I1ll',lI1vl1'9d on page 14, col. 45 GAZETTE STAFF Priscilla Robinson .............. Edttofr Busifness Editor Society Editor . . . Fashion Editor Ruth Nichols ....... . . . Mary Burns ..... . . . E-lsie Owen .... Evelyn King ................... Sport Editor Mathilde Cas-stone ............... Literary Editor REPORTERS Edna Parker Floris Raymond Lillian Rankin Mignon Soire Evelyn R.au Gladys Sullivan CUB REiPoR.Tnms Julie Vinks Marion Wliner SOUTH OVERCOAT GAZETTE EXAMS Eor the 135th cons.ecut-ive- wee-k we are 'again bringing to the attention of our readers and the Faculty the prop-o-sal that all seniors be excused throughout the year from all classes. To back up this p-roposal we have fourteen points. Firstly, senior classes are a b-ore. Seco-ndly, they are unnec- es-sary. Fourthly, we get nothing from them, Eighthly, th.e professors require too much homework. Eleventhly, 'we prefer dancing to studying. Lastly, but not leastly, the courses offered should be revised to pro-vide mo-re amusement to the bo-red classes. If this proposal were followed the Board o-f Edi- tors is sure that a great improvement would be made in the college. TEN BEST CELLARS Why Men Join Night Clubs Lfwellot Marry The Sub-divisio-n of the Atom and its So-cia-l . Influence o-n the Individual Gertrude Bessofm These A-mericans Inez LoP'resti The Art of Bringing Up Children Mufrjorie Morrill My Adventures in Paris Agatha Tufpllfin Why Be a Wallflofwer? Alice Rolbfinson How I Won My Phi Beta Kappa Key E-sthefr' Paul The Art of Cutting Classes Estelle Lofrcl The Man-hater Elelomlor Walsh My Castle in S-pain. Mow'gIa'r'et Ro'bb'1Z'ns SOCIETY NEWS Last evening the daughter of Betty Whalen, Miss Martha .J ohns-on, was unite-d in marriage with the son . of .Anna MICIC-arthy. The .bride loo-ked very stately in her -mother's wedding gown. She wore a long veil of l-a-ce and tulle-an antique that had been in the family for years. The bride-s-maids were very charmingly go-wned in pastel shade-s of silk. T'he-y were the Misses Anna Murphy, Emily Parizek, Carolyn Richardson, Mil- dred Th.om.p-son, Dorothy Wilkins, E-dna Wright, Fre-da Solomon, a.nd Floris Raymond. After th-e reception, Miss Doris McCarthy enter- tained wit.h -a clever song and dance -act that was very a.pp-rho-priate for the occasion. Among th-o-se present at this fashionable event were 500 or more of South Overcoat's 400. Con- spicuously n-oted were: Marguerite Bonner, Ma.ry C-arnicelli, Norma Fleming, Catherine Hammill, Minnie Hershfie-ld, Eileen Maher, Margaret McGov- ern, and Pa.uline Murphy. F ASHIONS Fashions Seen in the Exclusive Giltmore Hotel While at the Giltmore I saw many o-f my friends in very chic array of the latest fashio-ns. Hazel M-cGorum came to tea. in a very clinging, vampire gown of black velvet that suited her type. At the dinner dance Esthe-r Eno appeared in baby blue rufiied tulle-. Hazel. Whitehe-ad came in late after- the theater' in -a lovely white trailing velvet with a -black wrap trimmed with white fox. I .Next day Lois Edson dashed up to me smartly togged in green and red sport costume for skating on the Frog Po-nd. Across the loblby a smartly clad yo-ung lady hur- ried. What ho! said I, 'tis none other than Florence Cinti attir-ed in a becoming hous-e frock of blue check gingham. Speaking o-f lingerie, Charlotte Schaedel showed me her assortment of frilly chiffons and laces in peach, orac-hid, and blalbfy blue. ' Nlext week I will tell you more of - the fashio-ns worn by famous people. LOVELORN COLUMN February 30, 2919. My dear ?Miss Br-own: 'Wlith heart a-Hultter and in. deep desmp-air I come to you flor advice. I ami too perplexed to work out my o-wn troubles. Flor years I have been pursued by dozens. of men. Each insists that I ma.rry him. Wh.at shall I do? I can-not marry them -all and if I re-fuse, they will go away and I won't have anyone to ta.ke to my college dances. Please give a heartsic-k girl advice. Ethel Pike-South Podunk. My advice to you is to take them all to Utah! My dear Miss Brown: With a broken and bleeding heart I come to you as a last resort. I am a nice, quiet ho-me girl and I don't care for parties -of th-e younge-r generatio-n. What I want is a .home on -a farm with a good husband and co-ws. in the front ya-rd. I never have -had ia boy friend, though I've be-en to York Harbor year after ye-ar. Can you help- me? Rita Moll-et-South Squeedonck. Try Durham, my girl, try Durham! Zmamilg Efrvv ng 1112 MARION MCGU C1860-1935i Well-known for her lmder W il GLADYS LYoNs H882-19425 Vice-president of class. Her golden hair and sunny Sl smile made her a perfect PU wife and mother. fu IVDILDRED EDDY 41905-J ,Reputed to be running the annual Policeman's Ball in East Overcoat. MURIEL WYLIE Q1 923-J Deep in sociological re-- search. ETHEL PIKE 11947-J Inherited her mother's scholastic genius and fin- ished college 'rnugna cum lwude. Charter member of the Society for the Susten- ance of Philosophy in Jazz Mad America. J OASEPHINE L-AsH 41949-J One of the most successful leaders that the world has ever known. Her ideas on governlng have revolution- ized parliamentary rule. 2 RITA Mo-LLET 11904-J Said to have more jake'T stored away than any otheri girl in the class. i i TEIDDY DRITSAS f1924-J Well-known for her abili 1' to stalk up A's and her nam it on the slab. Now studyin YY the psychology of the inos -6 qui-to at Mugwump Un1ver'I sity. j 1 P w 3 T EMILY PARIZEK 1 11946-J i H-er lastest bio-ok, Uschilleg began and Beeftihoven Conltrasted, 4 .li hlals taken the World by I M114 sto-rm. 5 l 5 1111112 Gllanz nf 1529 MQMOGUIRE 86119351 lmleva-dership abilities. S I MADEL01N BURBECK GEXRALDINE CARSLEY 11884-19405 11886-1.9-493 Secretary of class. Ardent Tre'-QSUTGI' Of Class- Well- SIVAD-IST and B. U. News, known for her' perfect d1S- etc. Motto: NIeWs first, ac- P'01S1't10n- curacy s-eco-nd. L FRANCES LEGGETT PEG ROBBINS 41906-J 419.084 jakeli: Graduated at the age Of An athlete' of no mean oth 19 from Y0'1'k Harbor' Aca' ability, Whose pr-o-wess at demy- A debutante of much Snow sports astonish all. charm. ELSIE OWEN MART'HA JOHNSON 11927-J 1926- HN4 Famed for her Wrriters' 4 D lb Cllub skits. Her genius. rose One of our successful H3551 like a meteor on American English teache-rs. Married xdl132' Li1pera.1gu1-Q, Died Without one of her' students and gave 1112 progeny. twins to the astonished H115 H world. jf RUTH PAISLEY J ESSIE MCKEJNIE. FLORENCE MISNER 11948-J 11948-J 11948 J , Famed in German circles fThe Dormitory Twinsj H105 because of her ability to- dra- piy matize German novels. ICO Alma enter The future years shall only serve to make Thy days more dear to us, thy fame more fair. Their laughter and their sorrows shall not dim Thy gift of mem'ri-es, rich beyond compare. The Vision and the promise that you brought, The ho-pe and guiding faith for year-s to be Have grown into a living fire, Whose glow Is warm within our hearts ine-essantly. Always, as now, with faces toward the dawn, Thy love beside us, and with courage new, Fearless and free we greet the coming day With praise of thee, our M-other, ringing true' ,S4ZYm s....f- NF' ..i-..,,,n,,, ,.-....T.,,,,.,,, 1 , .,..,,,,, ,X ,Q .Rl ,- ,ii,, x.,,,Q., xl T ,,., M, ..,,.w.,...,,T JAWTWW x. g ei 1, N N, , . A xqtzx l k fy iii'?f 2 K J fx- f fr'. 's 152 Tr-1 9 1 , 4 1'1nffL?f' .r , R' .- 'Q 5 Xttquit ' 'x ,Nl :N V 1' gn Lllfl I. . ,,,, .' 745, Wag ?. fx, , 4 ' fy J - ' 1, 'J. -' -' C ' -I I , N CC 7 wp: 22 . ':,,',f'-23541 ' 1, WZZ f?Ef??A-f x 7 L ,5'?!'fJ4Lf'QC1L?415:- 4 s ' ,S':T':5'5:-Q 1- ,A f - -ff i5Q,Tf'4T'Q .'f fL, ,T Z C lf- I ', . 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H... , M -' ,qi ' - ' ,f- ,1,..- ,.1-.1 . iii, Y-if + ' 1: I W QJIIUXHCIQIDW I RENA JESSIE KEAY President JAMAICA PLAIN IMASPS-ACHUSETTS Z X A Dramatic Club 2, 33 Mandolin Club 1, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Class. Vice-President 25 President 33 English Club 3g Student Government 2, 33 Treasurer 3. Wfho would Wanit fa better friend and classmate than Rem-an haism proved 'Go be? She has shown her ability and leadership in such a way that we have given her' the highest oflice in our class. An fall-round girl, as Well as a. leader, is Rena, and she is one of t-he best that P. A. L. has to offer. We are mighty proud of her, need We say that? And We know that she will succeed! 4 , as A A., V ,R ,A ir 1 ALB- K 4 -..M fy VY, , -5. .Ik ,, .,-N... .A...-.ma.-........A...ke..,,..A......,..A,......-.....,1.,,A- . V K , .J,,:,,eZ,, ,,,, gsm, A1 1,5 .NJ 5 .sm pgs, , ll:-,Y h:2,,,mMl,H ,V HA' A Qflf A H W k V gr V A A-WY VVVV fm .-.W I . f . A , ..., u 7 -A .Y .Y Nw- Y N -Y.-..m-A Y.. . .f '-Q 1. A id , . E fl Af-7 ..f -W Y WW., ,AA-A-Q,-I,,e:.,1-...Aggie-:.:::L1.:r.xJm1-zefyxm-1, ,,,, , , - ,AV ,, . , 4 ., , , J, ,Af ,S ,, W rv-La AQMMWZ ,Lia J W f-' v -W fe- W- f-- A - -- . 1 1 ,N F . , 1 -.fr , A-.ef.-.----.--fu-fr.-1--f-ff.:A-efereez.-eefwf-. ,. 'ffil 7 W:'Qff,f ' :ffQ 'f'C f' A 'rffw , 1 Lp -NNHII--. : ,, A' -4' lf' y . H , ,YW....,-Y,-....,A.,. ,,,, ,,,.,,, Mi-, -7,-,,,,W,,,,A ,, . .,,,,,.......--.--vi-' . , 'X' H'-' 4 5 5 '-g-Mn, 1. flu'---Xfl-:Elm 3, efb --f-e----- - - -- ' 1' ' .5 X 3 if ea ' , .- . N... ,lg -- f 1, ,,.. .1 4. ,J w 1 - it lg PAL I EDNA MAE LEWIS Vice-President V DORCHEASTER ' I MAss:AcHUsELTTsl t 3 ZXA A. lg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Student Government 3g Vice- Presldent Junior Classy Group Leader 3. Edna has o-ne- of those 10015 personalities-enough sense and some no-nsens-e. Ed is the type of person who'd never' hold a grudge against anyone. We know she keeps her figure trim by plenty -of exercise. She is- one of the pe-ppie-st girls at P.'A. L. and an unfailing exponent of good chee-r. We'll let you into a secret-she's one of our youngest juniors, -but still, no-t to-o young for the interest and devo- tion of a certain B. U. grad. A . FRANCES IDA LAVINE Secretary llVORCEISfT'ER 2 MASSACHUSETTS Secretary of Class 33 Spanish Club 1 2, Volleyball 2 3. t I-Ier'e's to a staunch, true friend an-d a brilliant girl, who succeeds in whatever she attempts to do. At any rate, we have deep suspicions that the reason for catching five o-'clock trains to Worcester so assiduously is that Firances has lost her heart to a mysterious person or that par-ticular train. W-on't you tell us, Frances? Come on, 'fess up! ELEANOR RoBE.RTA WALSH Treasurer . NEWTON CENTER MA,SlS3ACHUS-ETTSSH A. A. 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 35 Janet Stuart Club 1, 3g Sophomore Ho-p Committee 25 Volleyball 33 Class Treasurer 2, 33 SIVAD Board 3. Eleanor is one of our class- favorites. Joy, fun, laugh- ter, and sweertnlelsfs. radiante from her so vividly that friend- liness is her outrstan-dfing clhla-rlactezristic, tzhousgh we- wonder whether it ranks much higher than her versatility. Sh-e is always a steady and willing worker. And does she love accounting? Nb- wonder we entrust junior finances to her. We know that she can handle them exmpertly. All agreed: She's a. peach! is But let's hope that love will destroy her seriousness! - . . A-H -W -W V xQ '- ' A' tlfjvaff-fill EK I Q CfQ11f.,l.,ffI1fQ.f.,Q.f.Q,ilIQlQ.Q jg Y fi f -f- ,f-aaa-Q-ie, efzefeae -,-1 Alwrfa. A. .,,.,.. . A K Y , M-1,-sg.,-Y xf:.,-Q-A---fm-.., i 3 f ' M75 'Ula Arg..- 5 AA hz zyfra , r F f 5 i I I I 1 l .. E r i i l li li J J .J 31' 1 l . I , 1 . . 1 , T li E V l I '. 'il 1 1 . V ,Q , a t il i g , l l l l i I 5 l 4 1 ! 1 ? I1 l fl V I T ye i I F ll 6, . 1 u Q ,, w, w ll 3 il In 4 5 AA A,--,L WHA L, VIOLA EVELYN ALLEN HVI7! ELEANOR ISABEL ALLEN SPRINGFIELD MASSTACAHUSEVTTS K S2 Eleanor is one of our smart girlsg smart, and nice, and pr-etty. She's full of pep, too. Just ask Bea and Irene, and the ofthers in he-r crowd. We envy 'her' b-rains, too, for she manages to get good marks in all the subjects that terrorize us. That is easily explained because Eleanor knows when to work and when to play. We have heard, too, that she helps a great deal to furnish mischief for the poor, overworked do-rmites. ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 A. A., 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 3g English Club 35 Writers' Club 3. There's no one like our Vi! She's very, very quiet in school, but oh! my! Actions speak louder than words, and she has that sweet, sunny disposition and merry spirit that make her so lovable among her classmates and profs! Also, she is one of the very few individuals who can truly boast of that greatest of gifts-self-expression. Themes are Vio-la's great joy in life. And how she can write them! EVELYN ALTER BROOKLINEJ MASSACH.USETTS German Club 1, 2, 3, German Club Play 1, 2g Volleyball 1. Evelyn, one of the sweetest and most charming girls 333 L-, is endowed with a. delightful naivete, a. trait which is rare in this day of sophistication. She i-S very intelligent, clever, and witty, and just full of questions. Everyone who knows her will acknowledge her' as a dear and darling friend. We are gl-ad and proud to have the chance to- work and play with yo-u, E-velyn, and we wish you every happiness in the future. 1' 5Zi1 SSt efsij it K ' ,QT,QQ,7, QfiA,,.1..111:3.i.1LL,.LgL. g,L,,,,..irZ.. E . L . I-gin Q 'sv' i Q I l i l I 1 x 1 ' , g 7 . . 5 X l ' V fl li i X HW L L 'i4'k ' if Cl. BARBARA MAY ARCHIBALD BARRY SOMERVILLE4 MASS1ACHUSETiT'S? H K E Y- W- C- A- 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Inter- sorority Council 3. If yo-u see a little girl with her eyes all out of sight behind a contagio-us grin+struggling along under a pile of books almost as 'big as herself-you'1l know that's Barby. We nev-er could figure out what she does with all those book-s! No wonder' she nee-ds a. bus to call for her eve-ry clay. A Barb is usually found in the front row of all her classes for a very good alphab-etioal reason. Whether her- prox- imity to h-er instructors helps to magnify the charm o-f her own little self, or whether the ever-present pile- o-f books explains it-she 'does seem to come out with a larger' per- centage of A's than her modesty, or whate-ver it is, would io o . lead one to expect. DOROTHY ELISABETAH BLEVINS ADELLA RITA-MARIE BEAULIEU PRns.QUE:l Isam MAINE H e A A. A. 1, 23 Basketball 2g Dramatic Club 3. Not only is Adella ve-ry attractive and a delightful com- panion, but she is ,also most eiiicient as her wo-rk in the Office Methods- laboratory indicates. , A keen sense of humor, a -sympathetic nature, a desire for the -best things in life-these qualities combine to make her succe-ss inevitaible. This is one of the rare ca-ses of unquestioned beauty, brains, poise, and intelligence- comlbined. Such all-round versatility is surely bound for success. We admire- and love Adella very much. I l6D0T77 ARLINCTON MASVSACHUSEATTWS Z X A English Club 1, 25 President 35 Writers' Club 1, 2, 35 Fresh- man Editor SIVADQ Freshman Frolic Committeeg A. A. 1, 2, 3' Mana er Basketball 2, Student Government 33 Interso- rority Council 2, 3. Dots consuming passion, next to Graham Lunches , is English She has already take-n a.ll the English co-urses in P A L except two-she ha-d to l-eave some for next year' Dots love of English is too genuine, however, to be at all bookish. When a girl like Dot divides herself equally among so many and varied activities, we can but wonde-r that there is enough to go round , but there is, and she is good sport, a good scholar, and a goo-d friend. A., Q 73-'re -fx. Q X' 9' A ' -W Il C -fi-Sv 1 , F , ,CCWAY CAM ,,,,J,,:,,.,f 9:31-1 he fl.-c....,...1,,Aa.,.,,,vJ2C,W,,,M , , ir' ...iiiilmull ,,.,,...,. M . ' 4-if' fl g Ae- -. 'f L..,.,,., ,A'Wm'WMmm 'f -'m 'm-U-M------N 'X .:AA.aifQQl,,,QQZZf ''QiffjlTfI,iE:2IgQLl.il1lfIil,,Z,ifI-Z-QZLLLQJ,. -E Y RL 4 2' 6 ,i,,,,fQ.,,j, if iff' fl1'sTsAe::LfLsflilaff'-ll ' 2 f .-,-A A---,,-if-W -1--. .,, .,...C....,,f-5, A.g.,5,,.fX V M- , , ,wig ,my LlF51g:-y75----1-------w.----Y........,. V, ,V Vgg41,gjgj4j?jm B Lf f If i :def A f ::f' Sixly LCV- if-'f'.g.f..i.j ldv -,f.,--u ...W .x,. v ... zips.: Mfrs-':'.,u ff , ff-'Liv ef ff A-. .fziffi 'Reiss .fri Vl'f't -7i3'7 jl1f tt' 5 . ,f U T X big MARGUERITE C6P'EG77 DOROTHY BRYANT llD0lT4!7 PORTLAND MAINE Dot comes to us from the big state of Maine, and wc surely are glad that she- found her way southward to us. We enjoy her even disposition and good humor. We'v-3 heard it whispered that she was one of the. reasons for the good times on Gain-sboro' S-treeft way back in our freshman days. Besides being so full of fun, she is an excellent stu- dent. kWfhat else can those frequent A's in French mean? Best wishes to you, Dot. ELISE BURKE CHESTNUT HILL MASSSTACHUSETTS A. A. 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 3: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 SIVAD Business Coim- mittee 3. She's at friend indeed When ia friends in need. She is quiet and mode-st, b-ut the halls of P. A. L. will remember her long after she has succeeded in th-e world of fame. Ask Peg to do so-mething, and forget it, she won't. One w-ould not naturally associate one as de-mure and reserved as Pe-g with the fboisterous. and noisy joys of athletics, but, strangely enough, Peg's a loyal and keen supporter of the basketball and volleyball teams, and of the A. A. activities in general. ' And have you ever noticed h-er beautiful chestnut hair? MARY FRANCES BURKE B1LL1Ea BELMONT MAs.s1AoHUsE'rTs Volleyball 1, 2: 'Basketball 1, 2. Here is a petite young lady-given to us by Salem Nor- mal-who has been rece-ived into P. A. L. with pleasure. We're glad she's with us. for -many reasons, and most par- ticularly we welcome her contribution to athletics. Billie has a way which h-as made her a general favor- ite among the girls who know her at schoo-l. Gentlemen may prefer blondes, b-ut ladies, at le-ast tho-se of P. A. L., often show a strong attachment to brunette-s! 1.97 30 fLii3NUL 'il 1. ,it ig il . 'E il ,M lil lie il, Sl' ligi fri :ia il we ri fi fl '2 Qi 3:3 if il 54 I 1 4 in 1 i, I l f J no 'PAL' 1 BERNADETTE ELIZABETH CARNEY CAMBRIDGE MAsfs:Ac1-Iusrlfrrs ' K9 . A. A. 1, 2: Writers' Club 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Group Leader 23 SIVAD 2, Editor-in-Chief 33 Student Govern- ment 3g Student Council 3. She is o-ne of the most popular me-mlbers of our class, this girl with the soft, brown hair and lovely eyes. QWe owe -our wo-nderf-ul year-lbook to he-r untiring efforts, too. Ask anyone on the Board how very much they enjoyed worklng fo-r herpj Haave you ever' met anyone as versatile, pre-tty, well- rnannered, and modest as our Bernadette? D-ecidedly, she possesses th-e distinctifon of being different. It's nice to be natural 'when you're naturally nice, may truly be said of her, for her graciousness costs no effort. We know the good thin-gs of life will always be yo-urs, dear frien-d, so ther-e's no nee-d to wish you success. We want you to know, that always, we will be silently happy in your happiness. PHYLLIS ERNESTINE COFFIN PHYLL BROOKLINE MASASACHUSETTS anish Club 1 2 3' Glee Club 1 2' A. A. 1' Y. W. C. . 1 3' English Club 3. Phyll 1S so pretty and peppy , has so much poise and personality that it is n-ot surp-rising that she is so popular among her classmates- It mlght be enlighterninfg sometime, to ask her' why she likes Tech what fraternity she prefers and Just how it happens that she is wearing .a Phi Beta Kappa Key We re not the only on-es. who appreciate real worth, are We Phyll PRISCILLA CONANT 1 OLDTOWN MAINF C Q Priscilla is that girl w1th th-e beautlful, s-oft ha. r She lso is the one who looks so much. like her- slster that We can hardly tell them apart Prlscllla. 1S a n-ewco-me-r to P A L but we feel we already know her very well and are reJo1c1ng that she left MIZIHNG f-or our stately p-ortals The Bea crowd weloo-mes the 3.d'd'11',1OI1 too There 1S sunshine where Priscilla 1S Of that you can always be certain It radiates from her golden hair and sweet face We hope she will like us as well as we already like her .35 ...JU ECLLWQHE L' IBUX Szmly :mac H 77 1 . ' Sp 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 H 77 ' 1 KC 1 77 ' I , 1 l 5 0 . 1 , 1 I r , ' I . I I Y , Y in I V 0 , 1 Y , l 1 1 I ' 1 I . 1 I , . I J . . . . - ' I .l Q a . I 1 ' 1 . - , ., I 1 1 I I . - . ' X , . I 4 m 7 1 ' . X X . - w ,' I' ' - . ' . 1 1 1 ' ' n N , . , X I ' I , . , , 1 , f L . 1 . 1 , , , . . . 1 1 - 1 1 ' Q ' . , ' n i i , ! -L I f . if .. xv . 11, 1 ........ V -fr fe 'L ' ' ' 'MWC GRA' 415' 'JA V y Y W N A' wi Wrmrvvn M 'TT' ,wifi ' P wflleeegif...,g1,,,,,,,,gn,,Qi1,,,gg,g,.,gQgllggg.,l..Il.1....mIlLLLL..1Nfe jk gi, 2. V---fe AAv-A1emA--vt-eeQ-weSf4ffm-:mW--A--n-wM-ff,,- m aefvm1eu 1smfmnuv ... , J Lu' SNJ '!m wm'm -5- fe--W-1-1 1 'tr' . . A. .' '- ' E Scrcsziy - . -.I .1 ., X- N.. I .M -,xkxsstr e-V I . l . W. .....m..............n......,....-,. mme. l ,,.,,.E.. I f. ...... ,,..-.-. - ..,. .Y . .,,,,Ea.A..,,,,,,. gY.,,,,,Mu gg I . nf ..,, ....., ,,...,,, ,,,,,,, :mid-Hhwx X VKX DOROTHY LOUISE COOKSON DOT NEEDHAM MASSACHU'S-ETTS Z X A Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Dot is one of our very prettiest girls, with her soft, crinkly, gold hair, limpid eyes, and rose-leaf skin. In addition, she- has a sweet, melodio-us voice and a languor- ous charm that is delightful. Dot is another of VVorcester's contributions to P. A. L., each of whom is a distinct gain to the college. Evidently, somebody else appreciate-s Dot, because we hear rumors of not far distant wedding bells, which indi- cate ve-ry decidedly that there's a man in the case .... ALICE LOUISE COX Colm PROVIDENCE RHODE ISlLA.ND We know Al and we are proud of her. Who, better than she, can combine attractiveness, fun, and brains? We know too, that she has -a charming d.isposfiftiO.n and a perfectly unruffled temper. Whenever Al is around we know it is going to be cheer- ful and gay, for she has a pleasant way O-f bringing the sunshine with her. For Al we wish ev-erything that is desirable and nice, and lots of success. MARGUERITE CROAK RI'I'A ' NORTH ABINGTOIN MAssAoHU'sErr'rs French Club 33 A. A. lg Y. W. C. A. 1. Those of you who think tha.t Rita is quiet are sadly mis- taken, for yo-u dOn't know her, that's all, for she's just as full of fun and good times as the livenliest of you. She does have 'her' cares and troubles, too-va. certain sopho- more-. It I-s sulrp-rising to know the num-b-er of girls who are always -coming to Rita for help- in this, that, and the other thing. Rita has that wonderful uevenness of disposition which is deeply admired by all her classmates, and we all agree that she is sweetness personified. 1 9 ffgalli---3 Oi .. E fa.. Xxliilhrqg X 'E lf Il' my I .5 wa ll ll l I l i K, I L1 l K ! l I l I 5 I E 3 .filflllxs I. ,A i vi f iii 1, 4 'I I I 3 wi Ma 3 2 l ,I '11 li ,115 li E ! jf AAAA c1fW I EE A In, ' Nil l Q HELEN FRANCES CUMMINGS I i WOBURN MASISIACHUS.E.TTS 3 :IJ B fi: l I H-ere i-s Helen, who is one of those pe-ople who slip into l our lives quietly and unob-trusively, and, before we realize It, occupy a. plracfe In our hearts which can never be Vacant 5 if again. ' Helen says she just hates to recite-but when one can ' get an A In a quiz, why worry about me-re recitations? Did you ever notice the two reaso-ns why Hel-en usually dresses in blue? p I I i S2 . , f 5 . 5 li Lgl , VIVIEN MIMA DAVIDSON .Ig I' , I 'NEtED'HAM MASSACHUSETTS . I How often we've S-topped to envy Vivie-n's lovely color! I A It'S the natural variety that one so rarely S-ees in this day of Woolworth Stores. Vivien is me-ek-or So- it see-Ins-Q l but then quiet peop-le are often th-e truest friends. Just y ask Olive about that. We might easily term Olive and ' Vivien the inseparables, for they have b-een dear friends during all their college days. Q Vivien is sweet, too, and modest. We have enjoyed hav- 1 ing her with us and Wish her every Success in the future. p 1 ' 2 GEORGIA LOUISE DE LUE MATTAPAN MASSACHUSETTS W V Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, ag 7 M Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3. f Ge-ofrgvla is d pdl, good amid tome, I I With Aspafrlcling eyes of softest blue, Q3 She greets her friends both. few -amd meow, With, d pledsfomt smile so full of cheer. fl Q It's always gratifying to see College friendships grow, especially SO, in the case of Such a fin-e friendship as exists 3 between Georgia and our popular and b-usy Class-Presb 51 die-nt. ij i . N If lei l ri A Il gt XR gli?-vtfr-fa, 5 ,g,,WN,,NMwgm,,L, ,,,l ,Mmw,mWM,,,gL Q ..., -..,.,-:5A...sfN:I ,533 +M,Ama-...--.,,ff Q Inf.. .ggi I ,,... lgbmmfmmw Mm,y,f'yf4fQ'f X 1 I V. , f, ' f'Z 1fI 'Z71TE'T'.f'fTf ,. 3 W,3-.raw-I-.1 ---s,a- A-A--affiwwx '.,..-............-,....,..,...,- Y r,..,.f,. :n.If..L.:.,.Ilwft1f ' , ---We ,I V Ml, ,Lil .....- N. 1' 1... w1w'rllj1-one x X l 1 1 I s w 'l l 1 4 A l ,...3.- .fc Z w ,I -4 ,i I E4 Fl ll 'i l s 3 1 4 1 i F l l I I i I l ii 1 i it l l W. im 1 i ,N ,il 5 lt f if o o..... VL , I ...flb ,Zliligligifilvbll-ag, gill 'mt'-::.. .. .. ii'p315g.iiiigii31.jg.g....gi.Qg D-oRoTHY LOUISE DICKEY KCDOIT77 MASSACHUSAETTS YVEST ROXBURY French Club 1: A. A. 13 Y. W. C. A. 1, 33 E1'1gliSh Club 3? Psychology Club 3. Dot is one of our quiet, studious girls who go about their work with a will and a purpose in mind. . Somebody's going to get an excellent, quiet, efiicient secretary when Dot gives somebody a chance to get her to work for him, and we predict that she won't look long for a job. Such ability and true worth as is Dot's is ala ways recognized and ptroperly evalu-ated in the business world. Dot and Olive are inseparable. We think it's great to be such fine friends to each o-ther as these two are. MARY CLAIRE D1GoU EEACH MONT MASSACHUSEVFT'S Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Psychology Club 3. Mary Digiou, Who with eyes of blue Goes serenely through all her classes, Is ofne of the merriest, prettiest, wfittiest And bomfliest of all Junior lassies! Looking for Mary? Where's Catherine? You'll find Mary with her. These two are veritable shadows of each oth-er. Such devotion is very delightful to observe. Even the Glee Club can't separate them, for they both have very sweet voices. A real college friendship, we call it. , ' 1 MARIETA GENEVA DOUGHTY SOUTH POVRTLAND MAINE l3a'gketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 23 Fencing 1, 2, 33 Glee Club Marieta has a most interesfting personality. Why? Not only because she has 'traveled far and wide and knows much about Strange lands, b-ut because she is dis- tinctlve-distinctive in her tastes. and talents. She likes the sea, conteimpiorary literature, the Army athletics, and kittens. ' If there are any p-rsanks played around the dormitory, you may always be sure that Marsieta has had a hand in the mischief. Whether there are 'blue skies or gray skies, She is ever the sam-e loyal, kind, sympathetic, smiling, sweet, energetic Marieta. fgxml'-lil W ..:.f.'... lf.Tl:. I .I MILDRED LOUISE DUNBAR MEDFoR.D 1 Club 1 2 vi Gee- , , 3: ce-President of Glee Club 23 Chairman of J unior-Freshmen Party Committee 3: Psychology Club 3. ANNO-UNCEMENT O-pen-ing of new depvartmen-t in P. A. L Information Bureau under the supervision of M. Dunbar, C.I. CChief Informerj Sample Problem-s : 1 . How to manage to go out every night 2. How to take part in all school activities 3. How to study little and make good grades 4. How to make a neat appearance 5. How to be happy though busy 6. How to achieve popularity Just go to Millie wi-th your troubles! If it'-s humanly possible she'll find a way out for you. Millie radiates hap- ' pines-s and joy! M1LL1E MASSACHUSETTS AGNES EILEEN DYER MEDFORD MAS-SACHUSET1 J Janet E. Stuart Club 1 ' French Club 1 ' A. A. 1 2 ' Fencing 2 You. re so sweet and unassuming So conscwntzous and sfincerev Do yowever stop to wonder ' H ow fmmu-oh. we love you Agnes dear? Agnes has that quality so ma.ny of us long for--poise Unruffled calm, and efficient., she wins her mark on the college records as well as in the hearts of those who come in contact with her ALICE LOUISE DYER Y NORWAY MAINE' Group Leader 2 5' German Club 1. Not many of us knew there was a Norway in Maine until Alice came- to P. A. L. and toldius about 1t.1n her sweet, friendly way. Do wall the girls in Norway like-e., ' fr -Accounting . , Dy -certainly has one hobby-foreign languages. She has already taken almost every la.ngU-age COUFSG' 0-ffefed at P. A. L. How we envy her courage and ability! She is a peach of a friend, too. Just -.ask the girls ln the dorm Her gen-tleness and refinement have overcome the hardest of hearts. We know 'her mind lS l1k-e a lovely garden--filled with N 1 X r ' fl if A ip ldltlni-IfQF?f. 13 I mZQ..fi,l ,fe pl beautiful tlowers of thought, and without weeds. CCD Y! lf ..- Q 7 Seem! ty-HL rcu ..,. ..a.,. ...- ,, --,,,., W, ,..f,.,,...,....4 w 1 -'P . I fffffl Yx., A -- -fix F511 .,ji?iifuiefiiiiifgiji ::fg53i:E,f?fe?.- A 1 M p '! X I l,,,W,9f,.,-- gm.:11.1.-..4.g:,-,,.,,,-.g1gg.g L lx X RUTH LILLIAN EPSTEIN RUTHIE JAMAICA PLAIN MAsasAc'HUslmTTs1 A K Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, English Club 2, 33 Writers' Club 2, 3: Student Government Board 3. Dear little Ruthie-they say that good things come in small packages-we know this applies to her. Ruth cer- tainly has personality plus with .a great delal of personal magnetism added. It seems that she has grown from a sweet little freshman into a -sophisticated junior. We won- der whether Maine had anything to do with that . . . Oh! Well! This sophistication has detrlacted none from the charm of manner and intelligence of thought which Ruthie shows in her interesting conversations and in her n themes. MILDRED LOUISE FAIRCLOTH NORTH ABXINGTON MAssfAoHUsEn'Ts A. A. 1, 25 French Club '1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Who is more symbolic of that well-known expression happy-go-lucky , than Mildred? She makes us all feel that life isn't so bad after all, and that showers are often followed by rainbows! With .her winning smile and charming perso-nality she has won her way into the hearts of all who know her. We envy Mildred thos-e frequent A's in her English courses, and her clevernes-s in selecting ideas for writing themes has often proved a source of wonder. Sr ifcnly-four ALICE KATHRYN FAY KGAL7! EAST WEIYMOIUTH MASASACHUS-ETTS Cllgalgdglin Club 1, 2, 35 English Club 3: History Club lg Glee u . Here's a. girl with an earnest, sincere zest for learning. Sheis really interested and we'll say she knows what she's talking about when she tells the iprfo-fs Wh.at's what. Alice 1S ia lover of go-od books, English, and music, and we warrant. that hers will be 'an interesting l:ife. You're mighty clever, and no mistake. We admire you greatly. ..f. :T:1 -'i LID NoRMA FINNERTY PORTLAND M AINEL . . . A Zovfeliefr' flow-er on elocfrth. was 'never sown. Normal-sweet .an'd. uneass-umxin-g with pan. inde-iinable charm that draws everyone- to her, and a personality that is decided-ly different. 'This -she enhances with lovely, lovely frock-si which ar-e Nlorma-ma-de. Norma is. the kind of girl We came- to- P. A. L. to meet. And doesn't she just glove Contempo-nary Lit.? We can undersftand that perfecftly however. We -are told that slhe- has I3 -declid-ed fondness for gantm?outh Co-llege. How about it? Will you confess, orm. sichorefan arrt. of ideal student and friend? MARY IMELDA FLEMING SOMERVILLEI MAs.s.AoHUsErrs So-pho-more Hop Committeeg Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 A. A. 1, 2. Mary is that one of the Fleming sisters, Whose big, blue eyes We have so- often envied and admired. I But our ad- minaftio-n .i.sn t con.fine'd to .her eyes, for she is peppy, and sweet, and sunny. , Wle- know iMary is a fine mlanag-er from the.Way in which the .Soplh Hop Went off under her leadership. She gives us many -a good time. 'She'-s. very clever, t0'0',-JUSl3 peek at her re-po-rt card. We kno-W you are bound for success, so luck and love, CATHERINE MARGARET FLEMING Kay, -our first cliassmlarte to receive a p-rize- type-Writer via the air, is one of o-ur co-nscienti-ous students, and yet she do-es. n-ot spend all her time studying. She is active in outside affairs and is a graceful exponent o-f the Terp- of those girls of whom P. A. L. is very proud. if E ccKAYr: X SOMERVILLE MAS1SACHUSEVFTS Q French Club 1, 23 Janet E. Stuart Club 1, 2, 3g Group Leader y 2. ' Is sh-e charming? Well, I gues.s. If you know her, A you'll confess. What nicer cio-mfblination is there than that 1 Kay'-s a. good sport and one 5 L 1 ' Q 1 . 1 1 1 : l. 1 'i . x 1 l 2 Mary! -,E , i 5 I 4 1 is . ,Q 1 X f Afgfg XX iifgq-sc-5-Zu. CP F L... M ,A ,M Y 4 .,1, ,x,:,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 'i QW.fLef::f:vAf'h5 '1A 1'-'J-f:rTL'r-S X w.., . ,..:f MA l -- M-57: f,,-ff:-f,-:.:fff-11f'- '- - 1 ,J -1 'J' ' ' ' 'f ' -A-f fs---'Y-f f H23 ph Swvcnfy-jvc 1 i ! i GRETCHEN ELIZABETH GABBI PORTLAND MA,INEY e 1 Gretchen is a decidedly Hdiffie-renit ' type at P. A. L., and perhiaps that is why the dormitory crowd. so much ap- preciates her presence the-re. She's -one of those complex P. A. L.-ites of whom we have quite a num?ber+jus1t when we've decided that they're- quiet, modest, sand demlure, they s-uiddenly become- full of fun and laughter, out f.or mischief, and then we - are forced to change our minds about them. Any more like you in Poritland, Gretchen? Send 'em over to P. A. L., we can't have too many. l't'7IfU-SI'.U Al-Mg rfijjf-----'1'1jjT,xx ,..l.L., L-.-.. Af' -' .-ff' r .LT- -rl,-:fjXi.'f1A......F l...,,.......LTL1?qf i,'-W-'ff' V nw., V. V Y fig' V 0 V 3'-ig-,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,A,,.,.L. .,., ....-...F-....---A-. i J ,N. A-A ..-. M-AM.. if -i--... - e.,5,---.'Aw.-1,mm QAM ..-. K N Q Mil W- n k,....L...--.-.....c.,,, ...,. ....,.....,.-,.,,...,, s im.-WM-M,-H,-N-,,,,,,,, ,..,............f I L E 'rf JEAN VAN NORDEN FREEMAN JACKIE . m7ES,TB0R0i MASASACHUSETTS Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer Mandolin Club 33 A. A. 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Jean, why we love her: She's not too fshfarpj She's not fflatj She's. 'ust fnaturalj J It's almost unbelievable that a girl like Jean can live in this modern age of imitation and still retain her indi- vidualistic charm. Your presence, Jean, hfas given P. A. L. a more charm- ing and delightfu-l atmospihere. We all love you who know you, and it is knowing people like you that makes life worth living. We are proud of you, Jean. May the best life has to offer be yours always. It will be 'small compensation for the friendship you have given us. Xl' MARY MARGUERILTE GALVIN CKMAE7, REVERE MAS3S'ACHUSETTS Mae has the vim and vigor to conquer- a terrible French quiz :and the envied personality that conquers the stern profs. And have you ever seen her at a football game when the B. U. team is winning? She surely ge-ts excited, but best of all she saves a good deal of excitement to share with the less. fo-rtunalte pals who could not go. We hope YOU? JOYS will always bubble over in the same way. 1 Q sei I PAL u FLORENCE ELIZABETH GRAY C FLo-RENzo . DORCHESYHDR MASVSACHUSUE-T'T'S Knowing Florence is an experience in a cluass by itself- bu-t then, very fevsr really know F'lorence. People: are im- pressed by her unique pe-rso-nalirty, her sense- of fun, and her originality, and they are no-t far Wrong there. 'Howe-ver, the real Florence' is app-arent only to those who know -her best-the -serious, thoufghtful girl with a deep reverence for beauty--the beauty of nature. A Florence is the perfect friend Whose friendship will endure beyond the years. Miay hers be all the happiness life can give: , To strive, to seek, to jimi, And not to gyvleldf' CAROLYN FLORENCE GREENE A 1 HCAROILM DORCHESTEIR A A MASTSACHUSETTS I TX sz I A. A. 15 Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, SIVAD Commit- tee 2: Class Secretary 1, 2. Think of someone with Wonderful smiles that just radi- aite good na-ture, and think of someone with lo-ads of pep, and yo-u can't .he'lp thinking of Carol. These smiles of hers are really 'something Worth telling about, it's not just another sweet smile . A May it never be said again that brrainy people are Sour. If you begin. to think so-, j ulst ruin down to the sorority rooms msoszt any dmay, and you Wi-ll find Carol devouring Spanish, and at the Same time, not missing a bit of What- ever else may be going on. We know -she is one of those who Wil-l live happily e-ver after. ELLEN GROSSMAN QUINCY MA,ssAcHU'SETTS A K Intersorority Council 3. Ellen is our original wind-1bfloWn lO'0UO girl: T-h'1S Style of haircurt is especially beoomrinag to a cerftraan type-and Ellen is the type. And while we're on the subject of types-Tthere are sev- eral Very desirable typ-es rolled into .one 1n Miss Elleni Isn't she lovable, c-harming, vivlacious, and humorous? Oi course, and every juni-or who is forrtunate enough to have even za slight acquainitance with l16'I'.W1ll agree' that Shes the type, above all, which every-one l1kes. e . e .:.'. LM..- ,...... ,,.. E . . . N., A Scvcnly-scucn 1 1 MARY IRENE HAGAN VVORCESTER MASSIACHUZSIETTS TXQ When you see Irene, you'll probably not have to look very far Hbefore you see Bela tovo. As often as not Irene is in a state of nervous exhaustion resulting from some li-ttle private joke-. We have to laugrh, too, but always have a secret desire to be let in on it . You see-one just can't be sad when Irene is around to shoo the blues away. And what would the basketball team have done without her? She certainly has done a great deal toward winning fame for the juniors in athletics. f -1 .. .H Y 1 3 ,. 1 ii fi: ii ni 'K 1 I 5 ig HA li ,I- ei! li 2 A I I Three cheers for Irene! 3 1 E f' 'I wr EDITH ISABEL HAGER ccEDIEJr 'Q Q 5 PLYMOUTH fMA,SSlACH,USETT'S 5 5' Z X A Spanish Club 1, 2. If we had not come to P. A. L., we would have missed Q5 the wonderful opportunity of knowing Edith. She is one QQ of our studious and conscientious classmates. Although she is so quiet and demure, we always know tif her as the girl with the fresh complexion and the wind- blown bob that is so very, very attractive. i, We like her perfsonialifty, too-who can resist sucrh a QQ friendly, unassuming manner? Good luck to you, Edie, in gig all yo-u unde-rtake. SH 2 1 ELEANOR DRAKE HoBBs E l UELQ7 E E HAVERHILL MAS-S-ACHUSiEfT'TS P p C11 B fp German Club 1, 2, 3. ' ' I D U She is quiet and refined, with a, modest, unassumiing air 5 which has won for her a place in our hearts. For two A p years Elea-nor WSHISZ a dor'mite, you kn-ow, and the dio-rm was so-rry to lose her cheerful pres-ence, but the commuters find that they have gained a fine recruit to their ranks. ii We find that she lockers in Indaellectulal Row. We it wonder.1f she hasn't something to do with upholding its Q I reputatlon. is . ' l W i :Ji Lf i'i:e,...- -V 55rf'A gferg , w',QI?l' 1 '5ffi...iL.-.-.1lL44iii.ig,L-giigigliii ,ff,17ff f,,Qlfjf! tits:-mfffvf-L--f tQ 'L -- , . f I.- . .- t mMtrM'rf'g .'.t 'A'--fiif'-imma ,T E. Q 2,2 111:Zeal-,...,..ii3gi2gii!.ggi.r,, xmlr.- e sisa we N iw, My-c1'gl2L -.,. ..,.4 9 I P.AL 1 be RUTH EDNA HOPKINS I BRIDGEPGRT COVNNECTICUT Z X A , Writers' Club 23 Mandolin Club 3: Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 35 SIVAD Committee 23 Group Leader 2. I Nlot many members of our cl1as's- display Va more imprefs- sive fasso-rtment of activities t.han this! Activity -and brilliance, bu-t wait-lthat'-sl no-t all. We wisfh that photos might p-ortray vivacityg for she seems to be everywihere at -once, ihellplinlg an-d giving advice, wnhich most always is sound and right rt-o th-e point. She's quite a-n auth-oress, too, burt even wihen. her book-s become A ' best sellers , we can't be more proud of her thanwe are y 1 right now. , x l. ELINOR ADAMS HUNT HALIFAX - MASSACHUSETTS Z X A English Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 35 Treasurer 35 Y. W. C. A. Chapel Committee 3g A. A. 1, 2, 3. Y .4 Whether it is of German dramatics that she is speaking Q or merely -about the latest tragedy that has befallen her ii pet chickens fwhic-h, by the way, are named for certain me-mlberls of the facufltylj Elinor'si ,eyes Sparkle- with keen enthusiasufn and interest. 5 'One has to know her to appreciate the spirit of fun ll that is bubbfling .beneath the seriousness of a mind that is R alert with a desire for knowledge. - HARRIET EDITH HYDE DORCHESTER MASS1A.CHUSELTTS 1 A K Spanish Club 13 Intersorority Council 2, 3. : She'-S a tall, dark, p-er'fectl'y groomed girl, .with adignaity which, ,as it is not at all overwhelming, is particularly becoming to her. Hers is a personality to be termed com- F manfding, -and she is jusrt the type 1n whom vv-9 Put OUT E confidence with all faith that she is worthy of 1t. W-e all agree th-at H.arriet has what an ideal A. L. ought to have, and every other P. A. L. can engoy and 1 respect a girl like her! A S 2 li t 1, Q ff ,AJ 'N .A ,SSS rrrrrr er rrrr rrrrr S rrrrr rrrr f- - -..-,-.,.-.-. . N .nf f-A-----------f-in A X, Bgis ,G , ,cv la, W - --4-3-.V fa!-A.. A. -H..,.-.,.Ae.-.--4?,iflxf' Q 1 A .4 -... sa-...Q ,f,. K, ,.,, ,,,,:,,. :Q.,,,,f,,,,,y1,r,.AX,,,,,.,,...,.........- in .Q--W K- 7, by 55 Scvcrnfy -:Lina F 1 1 l ! V ,,-ff? 4 ,g1g,fg.:':l1.i.1-a X ,ig Q1 ig::f:::jTa Lili:-gift-f V ' A g p 4, g 1 1 A , K S :hh F My 1 L M-3 I- A A Af 5 ,V -,,,,,,,.,.,,,.-,...-....-..-----Q-----f V- 4---- -'-'Q t I 3 - f Y J E' ' ' ' ' A -- ' --411 -'f2YrT.:z:xag,gE!-L I L -if f V A rl -- ZZ LAMMWMWHMMM I My ,M V ..l . 5 1, H T . .....-- . f.. --.,.e..:.E.,.,v,-..-s,,,,,,,H,,,,i,, A T iff--E-Q i I g .wi . , - .1. Q 3 5:11-.so-'T'ff:'ffrf'n ' mvmm if A las J I l,.1i1i'... iLT.v'i..iif::.T551:111'T..L mg, 'f X MADELINE BERTHA IRVIN i'MAD'DIE.,' BELMONT MASTSACHUSETTS German Club 1, 2, 3. Who around P. A. L. does not know of the Irvin Crowd , with Maddie, our class comedian, as its cheer- ffulj leader? Sfhe is always Johnny-on-the-sp-ot at all social or athletic functions, either wi-th her Chariot de Studebaker, or her new, swift and glistening creation of Henry Ford. Mladeline, your friends all envyeyour ready wit, keen humor, and lovable dispo-siti-on, but not to the po-int where they do no-t wish you everything good in the world. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ISAACSON C'HARL VVETHEERSQFIEILD C0'NNECTI.CU'l' Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 33 A. A. 2. Blondes are famous-and few. But here is a really prefer-able lady with a disposition as sunny as. her hair. Charlotte lov-es to do things for people. As one o-f her friends put it, She's sometimies quiet, but always, oh, how nice! And the girls in -the dormitolry feel fortunate, indeed, to have hlad the privilege of living with her and enjoying her friendship BEATRICE LILLIAN KAY ll HAH OXFORD MAINE Bea 1S one of the brlghft llghts at 84 St Botolph She s snappy full of fun, and we have a suspicion that she has a hand in livening up those midnight parties Bea changes her type of beauty almost over night by the mere advent of a halrcut First a boyish then a cl mssic knot at the nape of her neck and now a whlmsi cal wind blown bob' Whart wlll it be next year, we won er 1-9 ljli GLADYS MARY KENNEDY C - CKGLAD77 LOWELL lVlASS'ACHUSE?1'T'S Janet E. Stuart Club, French Club 3. Q One thing especially about Glad which we all adore is t her hair. Oh, gurls-her hsair! Tihlaxt and the Irish blue ' eyes give her a very sweet, simlple, and girlis-h air, but I don't know- Cnlad always makes a b-ig fuss about not knowing a thing when she goes in to a. quiz, but evidently the in- structors- d1Eer somewhat, for she always comes out on top. Glad-with the l-ovely hair and the eyes that seem to reflect the blue sea-we love yo-u. FLORA MAGDALINA KING DOARCHELSTER MAssLLxCHUSET'rs Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. Who is the little .girl with the winning smile coming down the corridor? Why, of course-, it'-s Flora. Not only has F'lo-ra one of those- smiles that is just full of comrade- ship and sweetness., but she is the one who is responsible for most of the snap-ply posters that adorn the bulletin boards of P. A. L. . p F-l-ora has just the right -amount of ambition, earnest- nes-s, endeavor, and good humor to make her a delightful. companion. How 'ab-out it, Edna? OLIVE BEATRICE LANG CAMBRIDGE MA,S-S'A.ClH.USETTS During our three years in P. A. Ll..we have learned to look up-on her as an earnest, sinc-ere girl who lS uniformly pleasing. A Ofliveis best friends tell us that -she's a fine sport and full of fun. Wle hope thart her modesty will allow of a wider acquaintance, that we may know her better as we zlppr-oach our last year here together. Y y 3 or or or 3 or ff .fl -, ..,. .M..-,- ,....-.1 ..-. --P-We f gifs. 3 as ,..c.c.c..,. ,...,.... , N , rf ..:.l:-asm-nr:-sTw:wW..,..,m.,,, f-w.l,,:..a.r:,,d 81,1 ,,,, an. . J f iv, ..,. sw Eighty-one Q EVELYN IRENE LELOFF HEVY7 ' 5 1 , M l ' -S ''CL1l,.QQQQI,Q,f.lffQl,f-Q..L 'QL'lfffIfflfliifII,,flf:fX SHIRLEY LAZARUS llLlATTAPAN MASSACHUSETTS A B if Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 English Club 1, 2- Shirley is conscientious, faithful, -and charming. Be- sides this, she is also quite a student. She aspires to do nofthing les-s than rival Wordsworth in poetry and Socrfa- tes in pfhilo-sophy. Shirley combines gentleness of manner and personality with quiet efficiency and ability in everything she does. That is why she is universally liked. We are glad She is staying with us four years, for her sunny smile does a great deal to brighten our days. ERVING . lVlAS1S1ACHUSEfI l'S Writers' Club 1, 2g SIVAD Board 3: French Club 13 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, A. A. 1, 2. Little, but Oh, My! Recognize our Ev by her modesty, quick wit, delightful sense of humor and her mischievous Sparkling smile. Know her-and you have found a deep, strong, loyal char- acter imbedded in a heart of gold. Ev is always ready for a good time and ever willing to carry her ,Share of a burden. And her studies? Luck she calls it-but we know better! The profs consider her an excellent Student. Hrer friendship is a pricele-ss jewel which with time grows only brighter and more beautiful. BELLA LERNER CHELSEA ' MASSiACHUSiE'l'TS French Club 1: German Club 1, 2, 3. Bella is a quiet, unassuming, thoughtful girl, with an occasional unexpected twinkle in her eye, and a merry laugh. .She is never ruffled as to temp-er, has just enough self-confidence .and the nece-Ssary ability an-d intelligence to- put her lat fthe top in whatever she attempts-teach lng French, probably. And a very excellent teacher she'll be, we feel sure. She's another reason for P. A. L.'s success in the col- leg-e world. L N. ,,,,,, , L , ,. , ,, , ,. ,,,,. A , . ,, .. L. , M-, LA, 14.-:.:.,fs,,N. . W. S-L, N1 5 f T71 zo ff N I gP.AL g I SYLVIA YETTA LESHINSKY L0-WELL MA,s:sAoHUsEfTTs Dramatic Club lg French Club 3. Sylvia is a wonderfully loyal girl t-o have fo-r a friend. Her interests are wide-, and the circle o-f girl-s whom she counts as her friends is nearly asvaried as it is numerv o-us. Moodiness is a thing unkn-own. to Sylvia, als far as we can tell. She is always just fher o-wn self , which is a compliment which can be pai-d -only to girls who-, like her. have a perfectly even disposi:tion.' There is a frank fri-endliness in her large brown eyes, whic-h, b-y the way, are so very dark that we can't tell where the brown leaves off and the pupils begin. X MOLLIE LEAH LEWIS CHELSEA MA.ssA,cH,UsmrTs Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ' O! w'ol1ooZerfuZ CTG!!!-t'?fW'6 A wo-mom of reasofn! N ev-err gfnafve out of yo-ride Never' gravy out of season! A di-stinguis-hed member of the friendship firm of Lerne-r, Lewis, Leshinsky 85 Savoy, Inc Moll-lie is a young lady possessed o-f a remarkable amount of good nature and a vivacity. No wonder she has so many good friends. Also, we envy he-r t-hat no-n-drugstore complexion-and the irresistible twinkle in her merry, brown eyes MARY EULALIA LUKEMAN REVERE MAS SlACHU'SEkTT'S Mfary, wi.th her sweet and urrassuminlg szmile, has 0111191113' paved a p-lace fo-r herself in all our hearts. and has be- come dear to us all. I-Ier pleasing pe-r-sonality and appre- ciative sense of humor make u-s all feel that she IS the sort of friend you seldzo-m meet. The be-st wishes of the class go with you, Mary, land may you reac-h your goal of success. . 1 p gg Mlkastvg Q ,Wgw.,:f,i,.,- Xa ...Q1i:.l..f4i.gS14g1ff.,,wr:fQ3:3Ig.i,.I....la-igp T. M ,- I, Tmg33m,,,,,,g,L,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,W,,,ew ff., Q ya-,V -..we--af---f 5 IIE-,wg if '17 Eighiy-Llircc 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,A A. 1 1 ,i :1 1 4 Z1 1 1 11 P 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 Y i 11 '1 1 1 ' 1 l 1 E 11. 14 il 15 il 1 1 1 '1 11 51 , 1 i l 1 1 l 1 li Ei i I1 51 1 I1 1 1 vi? .ff ZiL.1'5' AA. lil 1 1 f' Ay-f ' 'Ke -Aix, 11:13 . ,---1 ZW f . ,MMM N, c,-A - J r ' 1 '1-N, N-. A. , 1' ,,,.,f-.Y .-X .IT-,g-.j,ffi1::.u--1 1.-.-A..A-.e. X-Xvfggf gf' Y A 1 q1 A W 1 1 1 'f'f?il1g5 f1'2i 11 '75 01 E 1Earrgg:A11,111.5'r.4,f:,gg,g,-4gafg-i1,::g4:g1::fgg::1z+:iofl3lTX ,f .1.......w...m-...---..-..w...-Wm--A---Q-W-' i i k11sgrJ,,,.fw- 1 1 lg.-A ee-W-H e - tf'4fM 'w' ' 22 1im-Lgfgfg-3f33,::g:::::ii.i:Jiiiilili-LJ NX f kiwi CORA MAE MCCARTY DALTON MASlS?AC1HU4S'ETTS Spanish Club 2, 3. K One of the smallest and dainrtiest of our Juniors, Cora has a fine, determined character and more than her share of common sense. We wonder sometimes ho-w so much ability, good fellowship, and fi-nen1es1s of oh1a.r1acte1r oan be contained in such a s-mlall person. Anyhow, the boy friends certainly know what they're about in preferring Cora-for she is very much pre- ferred , , , At any rate, Cora, we'd like very much to know who gave you that gold football you wear .so charm- ingly .... -Of course, you might have wo-n it playing qu-arterback on the High School team . . . Huh? SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN HSUE!! CAMBRIDGE MAsfsAcHUsnT'rs Janet Stuart Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2. Gentlemen prefer blondes , but Sue's weakness lie-s in the other direc-tion, because fshal-l we mention it?J ath- letics and accounting are her hobbies. But though Sue admires the s-upposed1ly fiery-tempered type, she has the sweetest and mo-st obliging disposition of any memb-er of our class. Her abilities are legion, but bridge and foot- ball games seem to be her favorites. Sue's storehouse of good-nature seems. to be ever full. VVe might add that s1he's very popular and has heaps of true friends. ETTA MAST'ERS BROOKLINEJ MASSAC1HU'SETTS A K Etta ce-rtainly exemplifies that a woman's crowning glory is 1her hair. And how we envy those golden tresses that are always so charmingly worn. But even the glory of .her hair can not detract from the brigfhtness of her pretty' eyes that sparkle with fun and cheer. Her dis- position 1-s refl1ecte1d in those eyes, for she is an unassum- ing .M1+SS, demure, sweet, yet capable of asking many a pertinent question that sets one thinking. f A gllfjj'?.02l2' 57 I IISQAN' Ll LILLIAN ALICE MELHADO ICLYLN-E77 MATTAPAN T MASISAC-H,UsIEITT'Sf Spanish Club lg B. U. Show 1, 23 Fencing 2. A peach of a friend! 'One can desire no more when one rem-em-bers all -of the -admira-bIle qualities that are in- cluded In this phrase. We- know that Lillian. will make a wonderful teacher, too. 'Aside fro-m that, ho-wever, we can remember' certain very pleasant hours spent in the l-ocke-r alley, listening to Lyle expound upon the fascinatin.g subject of last night , and my man , upo-n b-o-th -of which sub-j ects LIyl-e is con- sidered an authority o-n account of extensive- and intensive experience in thIat direction. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE CATHERINE PATRICK PAT SALEM MAS'S5ACHUSETTS Janet Stuart Club Y W C A 1 2 3-' A A. 1 2. From the Witch City comes our adorable Pat She ls one of those rIare girls In whom we find C'O1'I1b'1I1Gd a. per- fect chum and friend Her favorite and A subject 1S accountmg and here 15 our version of her Balance Sheet In the blg book of Life Assets Lw,bzl'LItzes Loyalty Too great a weakness for Smules Sunny dIsposIt1on 'ms 2 Q- l : , V I 1 I . I ' I ' I I. I ' 5, ' .' ' , I ' I I ' , I I . I , I I I . I , ' , ' ' : I I I A , X A I , I I I ' A W. I . I I 1 A , u as D Q . . . . , , , - 9 I it . I I- ,, I ' Q 1' A N V 4 A A W I - 42 n - ' I . .3 , 7 , . l .,' I I .' 1 ' ' . , , : I-Ielpfulnegg uCIl'1OICOl3.lD8 fl1d,g'G'S.,, f N H I es is ,.,I,gL..,,..gjg1A ,,,,, galil. as Ib TL . 5. ,,.., :, f-, 'Qmgx f ,,,,m.,..-:,m,1x1-zyfifg-:stall vi v 7' I 1111111411 IRENE DCRIS MILLER KS H RENEE RCXBURY I MASSACHUSETTS Irene IS one of those persons who are at once lovable, sincere, 'Ind frIendly She haIs won a host of frIends, and since Such popularity must gbe deserved, we might say that there 1S never a dull moment In Irene S company Her one vice long' distance communicatlons carried on over the helads of members of the class In LIaw I We suggest that Irene study up Ion a less conspicuous means of conversation, mental telep-athy for Instance il 1- 'Ai'-.-r 1 T' A-sy-fra. .. . Q I 'I s 9 3 e 51 E I I li, I . V111 E I 3 ! 1 I l l l ! I gn I l lie. l i: I F l' I -'I . I li H r j I l V 5 W l ,- I f ,I j JJ.. ..,. A NA. ..-we-.,.......-,f,.e-A ...Ala Q ,. MEA- .. if W. .,,,, f,..M...-...,.N -, ,. . K ,ff-ii:-RX I K WA 'Q f-4' 'cx. -WN'-x ATT? agiziiiflsfgg?-121, I' Q VM-Trl:-P, Amulg--A-'-.gk lim-V-Agn-,-,,, ,-, A I ,- v.,,,. Il.-...,,,.,eewe,A,,.....v..-rf.,, A-,A -4,4-gzaglr L . .Y ,SY- ii s I .-- I. AN... E i QH.-...-.. A ,h 2 ,f: A - - -M A -- I lx J' X ' I ' r,,- . . 2 J L I ,,-U-...-,..-..1-----V-A----------''..,..... ! I I l 1 , MARION ELLIOTT RICH SOIMERVILLE MASS-ACHUSETT'S II K E A. A. 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 23 Spanish Club 2, 3g Student Gov- ernment 2. I-Iere's the ideal college girl-good-looking, intelligent, self-confident, clever and sincere. And have you ever seen .anybody at P. A. L. with a finer combination of a certain poise and dignity which yet does not detract from the ch-arm of her delightfully cheery manner and smile. Marion's quiet, self-posses-sed cleverness is the kind that wins through in spite of' grealt obstacles. No wonder Dr. Coffman picked -her for his secretary-he wants his work done efficiently! I N EDITH PERRY JUNIOR NEWPORT NEW HAMPSHIRE Glee Club 3. A new member is always welcome and we are very glad th-at Edith came to us this year from Middlebury. And with her, she -brought that sweetness and refinement that is so much admired by all her classmates. Just mention Middlebury to her, and see her smile! Really, it's con.- tagious. To si-t beside her in Glee Club and hear her sing is inspiration itself. If Edith is a.goOd example of Mid-- dlebury girls, and we are sure she IS, we wish they would send more to us. And just ask a certain Fres.hie how she got her nickname Juni-or -she may tell you! INA ROSENTHAL CHELSEA MAswsfAcHUsErITs- A B xIf Intersorority Council 3. 'Here 1S feminine ch-arm incarna-te! The University of Vermont certainly lost s-ome of its fame when Ina decided to cast .her lot with us. But, believe us, Ina, We-'re mighty glad of' the change. No wonder s:he's popular! Some people- have all the luck! Good looking, clever, lots and l-ots of personality, and charm. and piquancy galo-re. It's decided unaniim-ously at P. A. L..--we like so-ft. br-own hair and slim figures and wistfully laughing eyes. And that de1i8'h'bfU1'1y no-n-Massachusetts tang to her speech! Is that Vermont, too, Ina? N 1292 303 Eiglz Ky-sir .7 l I 3 , Q, u, i I n I l l R ,K 1 X P Q E 5 ll T F ll l 6 l i l F f A if-1'-Q L, Paar., pl LILLIAN FRANCES RUBENSTEIN HLILH ROXBURY MA.s:s:Ac'HUscE-T'T's A B if German Club 1, 2. 3, Student Government 2 She has lmowfmg eyes Tlwft make you thfzfnk She s wondrous wtse Another successful mlxture of beauty and bra1ns thai imgke L11 an excellent student and a charmlng young Y Those eyes, we feel sure, W1ll create havoc 1n mascullne bosoms, or, perhaps, the harms already done Who can tell? She certalnly 1S a peach of a glrl' JANET ESTELLE RUTH JAN SCRANTON Pm NSYLVANIA Jan has come from Cedar Crest College to spend a ye-ar or so Wlth us Her wlnnlng d1spos1t1on and her good na- ture have made her a charnung fr1end to all the glrls who know her And although the Wesleyan man has taken up nfost of her week ends so far, we are 1n hopes that we vnll know her st1ll better We welcome you, Janet, to P A L and to the Junior class l g l infra-WsafAa,,5.if,5,.. L, Af, PHYLLIS SAVOY PHIL SPRINGFIELD MAssAoHUsnTrs French Club 1 2 3 Phyllls, w1th her cheery sm1le, p-retty blue-gray eyes, and determlned chln, has endeared -herself to all those who know her She 1S a very C'O1'11S'C18'I1'l11'O'l1S student, and loves her typmg' Some day she wlll be secretary to On the other hand, 1n the distant future, we may per- haps recelve passes for a plano recital to b-e g'1V6I1 by Madame Savoy UD She has muslc at he-r finger tlps You ha Je our heartlest and slncerest W1Sl19:S for a happy and thr1ll1ng' llfe, Ph1lY ef 1 V 1 1 N - . ., .. l I ,,.,, 3 ' ' w ' ' ' -.1 . . L I. . I , V 1 , . ,N , . 0 as n ' TT . . ,. v - Y 1. 1- , A , ' X ,, , , . - -'11 - I -A f-I ,s 5- A , 7,1 ly. 4 . . I I I i , W C I, , . F ca 77 . l 1 1 1 1 ' 5 . 4 2 . . - V ' I 1 . 5' 1 X , 1 ly nl A . . 1 I . - 9 F 1, 1' - v ' We I A. ' ' . F 5 ,' - 4: ar I, Q. ' ', s 'f 0 ' 1 Q ' ' lx , 4 , l , , l A 1. 5 f X' M71-1 as 42 .. fs ffjl QM Aw, LZ, Q,4,,r..w.-r, A l 9:47 J YW' ' ------1 ----AY -Y--1:-......l..,.:1-- , 'lLL'g A't -'- -'-' -'A+-21---N-LW 4. :..A...:f4..-,.-A Ah,-N '51-gg, ,,,, 4 '-,' ii: , ,. ,,a,:.':j 'wggmmfsggfm-we-.m11 i i M 7Z tt ': ' at, f'f 3 ''Lfl1T'4-fl..:.4,g...,l,rs,M,4.,,-7 Icllflll 1' .11 1-Jw wht r f -N. , v,...hr.l.a. 'X I Lmw rfffff ff' A 4 -ee Sli-'-. ' f . A A A wg 1.1-If ve'-A-r--djgmjgg, ,,M-,1,7F A X ffgiiiilgllgfgiigijgciillg.i1gg1fii11111i.T'.gi1iii1f 2 B 2 f-fm, -5- E g TiffiTQ'1Tf.jif7fQ1'fl 'm'lT 'A11'fiii -are My A .A,-,w,, l, -,,, .,,.,,1r.,-. ..,-,.J5 if A-Af A- A fl 5, xggi-A.---....,-- ..,. -1..A...l.--.AAA..., A . ff , ., N1 m...---... -.-W 3 Q - -H -PM -A wrgwu-A 1 an ff' All i..f:::T:::'.-:T:u 'M:1 ,AA M- .-- i.-.-l. xg!! f - --P ROSE-MARIE SCHOEN GLENS FALLS NEW YORK G L d 2 3' SIVAD Committee 2 3' P. A. L. Business Mg,0rl1:gerel3.el.J Show 2 Y. W. C. A. 1 2 3' A. A. 1 2. A fmend ts or, jewel whose Zustefr' the bitter aotds of dzsasterr ocmnot dim That IS Rose Marlel What a wealth of fr1endl1neSs and Joy there IS 1n her charmlng smlle But lt 1S her beaut1ful, expresslve, dark eyes that are the true mdex to her character Loyalty love, ab1l1ty, and a sense of humor are but a few 'of the many thlngs that make up the W1nn1ng personallty of our pal and classmate Utter lack of eoncelt keeps her ever name' We love her who can help rt? FRANCES ROSE SCIPIONE FRAN NEWTONVILLE MASSACHUSETTS Spanlsh Club 1 2 3 Itallan Club 1 2 3 Janet Stuart Club Durlng Fran S free hours lt IS usually posslble to locate her 1n the llbrary 1n pursult of her pet d1vers1on, readlng Psych books Roblnson and Roblnson belng her favorite But eons1der1ng Fran 1n a llghter ve1n We mlght char acterlze her as everyone S dream glrl her good natured ness havlng Won for her that t1tle Her gen1al person allty attracts her to us, and her lovlng d1spos1t1on Wln for her a permanent place 1n the hearts of all EVELYN DOLORES SILVEIRA EVE FAIRHAVEIN MASSACHUSETTS Eve, one of our most br1ll1ant and most popular llttle lladles at P A L, 1S oertalnly a perfect example of the expressmn The best of goods come 1n small packages She IS peppy and Just brlmful of llfe Although she 1S versatlllty personlfied, We Wonder how she manages to get all those h1gh marks Her QXDTQSSIVS smlle and her rogulsh Spanlsh eyes certalnly betray her Personahty And oh I forgot, you Just ought to see her dance Ask Harvard 1 will 3 Q 3 Llyhty eight Pl ' ' 1 Q ' I 1 ' ' n , 1 1 u 77 4 , ' I 1 I 1 ' 1 . ' ' . , , 3 , 7 . r I 1 . 0 O ' , I - . ,U 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' '. ' r . 1, ' 1 ' ' ' u . ,' I 1 , X . , 5 I , .. ' . ' g' g- ' , . ' ' A A 1 I 1 ' . . . it is all over but the srhouftlngf' , 7 , 'W .-..,M.-Lamar?,,,f,.'....,-,.,-r 5 nx , 'Af -v,, -, ..,, ,, f-.,r,.,.-.cafe - Maw-we--1 'ff C 1 gl I z X OLGA FRANCES SIPOLIN M1DD'LELB0'R0 MAS'S1ACfHUSEiTT'S Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Janet Stuart Club 1. Olga tells us- tha-t sfhe finds- her main happiness in life in succeeding in -her' studies. Here is someone who is de- cidedly 'fdifferentf' in a diHe-rent Way. Oalga 1S bound to succeed i.n whatever -she undertakes because slhe is in earnest in her Work, and because she has a gre-at longing to know -Witness the extremely apt questions that she asks in Psych . . . Here's to o-ur Olga, an exceptionally clever member of the Junior cl-ass, Whose heart is as large as her knowl- edge is deep. A CAROLYN STEVENS IGGY LOWELL MASSiACHUSETTS IIKE A A 1 2 Engllsh Club 3 Wrlters Club 2 3 SIVAD Com- mlttee 3 Iggy IS one of those g1rls Whose personahty attracts you the moment you meet leer I-Iave you ever heard he1 laugh? If you havent there IS somethmg 1n store for you We less fortunate ones, envy that marvellous Wave. VJll1Cl'1 1sn t the result of a permanent Iggy asplres to beoome a great JOUTH-311510 SOHHIG' day Jud 1n from her llterary Work 1n P A L, We feel that Here s luck to you, Iggy' imdb KATHRYN GRACE SMALL HGAY77 A A 1 2 Volleyball 2 3 ' Janet Stuart Club 3. REVEERE1 MASSIACHUSETTS Grace 1S a glrl of few Words but the b-etter you ,know her, the 'better you l1ke her Her ve-ry sllence makes he1 sought after as a fr1end A good scholar and a good ath- lete what more could her- colle-ge or he-r classmates ask? In the row of the Ilntellectuals Grace lS not' the least 1mporftant among these frequente-rs of the locker r-oom ml lg Qgfllfimfll-fl-Qml , ,., flifjllfjl-lllllf' i l . I i E ,W , -Y-- A-W 1' ' -7- --' 'fa:-we-122--'-ve-fi UI mop?-'f?555? I tif-gif? A .snag X l Q I 42 2 2 iz ll V MARGUERITE MARY SUGRUE Y ' NPEGM V CAMBRIDGEl MASSACHUSETTS l Janet Stuart Club 1, 2, 3g A. A. 1, 2: French Club 1- ,4 Although Peg is the mouse of the clfass, she is no less 5, an important member of the group which holds sway in a certain locker alley during the. lunch hour. u l , Whether Peg is studying diligently, showing her school spirit, especially at the games 3 or joining the group in .ll their gay escapades, she is the same pleasant, charming friend, always. 0 . I . 1 f Peg is one of the leading spirits of said group which .l very often lets itself be heard with emphasis in competi- tion with a certain other group in the locker alley. I N ELEANOR USUILILYQ: ROXBURY Personality plus, pep, vigor, and good navture. Sully is one who-se merry giggle is always ringing o-ut at times when children should -b-e seen but not heard. Whvensever there is mischief afoo-t we kn-ow t-hat somewhere, s-omehow, Sully is connected with it, in spite of her innocent face. But Sully isn't all for fun. She has a serious side that we admire rand like very m-uch. How she can write! An-d in athletics-we owe many of our laurels to her. Need We say we love her? SULLIVAN MAssAcHUs1ETTs ESTHER SUTTON NEEloHA,M J ULN CTIOAN MASHSIACHU sn'r'r's History Club 13 French Club 1, 2: German Club 33 Writers' Club 35 SIVAD Committee 2, 35 Student Government 33 A. A. 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 3. One whose sweetness and charming simplicity has won for herself many friends. Also, she is a real worker and a brilliant pupil. A very special fo-rm of hap-piness has com-e to Esther this year in the re-turn. of he-r f-riend Dots to P. A. L. We admire and love a girl like- Esther not only because she is a scholar and active club- member, but because we need girls of her type--true blue and fine--to he-lp US, both 'as a class and as individuals. me 1 9 9013 Avi-Taffy W l 0 HELEN MANN TEBBETS HTEBN ' WETHEESFIELD HKE A Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Who 'ls that 'vi'vucio'ue one, With vitality, pefrsonollitly, originality plus? Instigcttiofr of our fun In hilurity, 'much loquolcfity, belofveol by olll of us. Many people Spend their leisur-e time collecting Stamps, antiques, aultograp-hs, and such -cultural trash--but who, other than Teb, would be diie-rent an-d collect rings? You just ought to- see them! But T-eb'S inte-rests a.ren't restricted to rings. She loves accounting, and well-we wonder which of the numero-us boy friends will be the lucky one. - ELSBETH DAVIDA TRUEMAN BETTY SALEM A A 1 2 Dramatic Club 3 Betty s oc gurl fwzth ol heart tnue blue, That nutlces you glolol when she talks to you. She s happy go lucloy yet sefrzofus too, Anal olo we love her? I'll slay we olo-- l Here ottP A L When Betfty starts to recite, we all lean forward ln our chairs, for we never know what 1S.C'OIll1Ilg'. She surely adds originality and fun to these recitatlons. . She believes ln punctuality, too, 3-Hd We all admlre her art in getting to class Just about one second before the second bell rings K K . . , 5 2 7 ' ' , , , 4 - Q - ' . , 1 1 r V , , e , , I Y . I i ul 1 . K V X f . . . Q a . ' - , , . 0 . ' , ' , 1 ' . a ' - Y 'ifgf-.suaa!lIE..5TL1A4,eesQib,a.-:,i E?1'.IJ.-1f3iLA.LfurJ-.lg ..:.'ill.. '.TN...... Vp S l Al CONNECTICUT l WATERTOIWN MAS-SACHUSETTES Edna is our contribution to that society whose mem- bers deem love of life and happiness -above all mundane plursuits. When you are blue and grumpy, hunt up Edna to put you in go-od humor and put y-o-u to shame for your silliness, . Edna's ability to write original Stories is well known and our -enjo-yme-nft at heearing them is equally known We'l-l be mighty pr-oud when Edna obtains the fame she deserves. A A MASSACHUSETTS Glee Club 3. B. U. tw ,, fs XX Hi, ,. fffhi 2'...L,. A .fbi M- eA:...1W.-ffm.-...M-A QUEEN if X fb Ut 'af Nin lj one EDNA MAE TIE-RNEY .rf ., .ff MILDRED EMILY WALTZ WALD01B0'R0 ' ZAQD When we think of Mil we picture a tall, rather dignified person. with-now what color would you call her hair? Anyway, this fhaiir is always arrangefd in az perfect marcefl and seems inc.apfa:ble of being mussed . We of the class. of 1930 are more than glad of the ir- regularity in her course-whatever it was-which gave to us such a charming classmate as we find in Mil, our cham pion strawberry blonde L ' i , , ,- X W A i 1 .,.....-.-, .,S, MIX ' 1 , , , 1 . .,.... .. ,,,, .....,,- ,WEL-T AY NANCY JUDITH TUBIASH ll TUBIE7! D0RCHEs.TER MASSLACHUSETTS Glee Club 1, 2, 33 English Club 1, 33 Secretary of Writers' Club 33 Dramatic Club lg SIVAD Literary Committee 3. Nancy has three weaknesses-English, Radicalism, and Hiking! What would P. A. L., and espveciazlly Intel- lectual Row be without Nancy's good humor and unex- pected re-marks? Some -day we expect to see her h-ead journalist or dra- matic critic of the New York Times. We know that even then she will be as loyal and true- a friend as s-he is new. And by the way, who but Nancy and heir pal would think of hanging their mir-ror on the outside of their locker door? MAINE! ANNE ELIZABETH WEISUL aaNANa: NORWOOD MAs:sAcHU'smTs A. A. 13 Glee Club 13 Psychology Club 35 Spanish Club 3. Wlhere could we find a truer friend or a dearer class mate than in Nani with her sweet smile and charming ways? Add to this her tasteful clothes and superior in telllgence, and all we can say 1S We love you We appreciate her youthful cynicism and know that under it all 1S a Joie de vivre ' that she tries to conceal The World would indeed be a dreary place, were 1t not foi the presence of such as Nan if-33,25 Nil J QNX .t n , , or f Il esepl HELEN RITA WELWCH . l ' WEST NEWTON MAssAcHUfsE7r'rs 2 A 111 . -French Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. C I Somebody said, Unique, and all e-yes turned to He-len. She must have been the original occupant of the Troy palace, for who could resi-st her llamge eyes, her beauftiflul skin, her original coiffure, b-esid-es her ability to manipu- late that massive violin during as-semb-lies. Helen-'s attractiveness is only exceeded by her pl-easing pers-onality. Ofur health to Helen, and may the Paris artists some day- discover -her, in the meantime, however, we are ex- ceedingly happy to keep her in P. A. L. with us. ximi..1.tn' t or or THELMA LOUISE WIGHT NATICK BTASSACHUSETTS A A 1 French Club 1 Glee Club 2 3 It isnt everyone who can smile on a rainy day when all the world goes wrong but Thelma doesn't seem to mind bumps at all Ram or shine, she smiles Just the same Thelma is always lmmiaculately and tastefully arrayed in the prettiest of dresses Her sleek black fhair, also, 15 always Just so, and it seems to have no awkward stage in the process of growing She s a ' true blue classmate, a loyal friend, and a good sport Its pretty nice to have a dependable pal like you, Thelma DOROTHY YOUNG Doa' ' WEST ROXBURY MAssACHUsEf1vTs Wfhat quietness and precision we find exemplified here or so it seems But we find the quietness is not as PTO nounced as we have imagined We know Dot, 1300, 3-S the owner of many pretty, pretty dresses that are most becom did marks on those test papers we have? We wish you loads of success 1n everything you under take, Dot, and hope you will always keep a corner in your heart for your classmates wk f' 4 I l . cl I I ,, I . I I . I I . Q . 1' - oi ' 14 ' 1 5 1 ' : , . - ing I f.- , 0, t I I cc-I IIM ' I , I T I I H, . I I 3 . I IH ' . I I I I I I -' l I 7 c I - aa I I ' I I 1 : I . , I I I. 1 , 1 n , . w n r g I i . : I f H 7 1 'tl '. l' ,K 'T ' ing. And have you noticed that she gets perfectly splen- I A, YI ' ' ' ' l ' Y ' ,y , , I i I I , , 1 T E 'x YI f, II W, 543. 'J.f'ff1,..,... ..,. -ff-I'ff'l-1.. H .--W N-Ae. . . rw ..,, , ,mn ,rr H sxwfmfffifiyiejMMh22ME33ifE2?2iM .rh,-isss,sfWWsmm,- ... ooooo oo.. E, C . .... -,. ,.., -,. ..,. , .. ., , . . ., XI -II, FI I ,E my V '. ,S L.- sw, tllijl' f g L. . Qi I 1 . ,, ' 3 ,A Q QQi.Q...,Q w.S., 1 5 .. S f1 '-A--N-as-'-1-V-H--WW-W-w4'37T3T7-F3 , gl X .1 QA-kg ij,gig.iii5ic A ' f ' .g1g.j.,i,115.5 M like l Elluuhinn Shnm The Class of 1930 presents the season's most representative assort- ment of fashions, as created and displayed by the foremost -advocates of these styles : i By KEAY . . Here is the most popular model we have, I I 'E .and one which 1nsp1r-es everyone to be a . hustler. For claulciug this creation is un- -A 5 . ii surpassed. lp A CARNEY presentation . . This charmingly correct and gracious number is als-o a favorite with the profs. One of our very best. 1 RUBENSTEIN . . sets two blu-e eyes within a l-ovely face, frames it with s-oft, brown hair, and gives , us the most beautiful creation of the sea- 4 V 1 SOI1. il ll SILVEIRA Furnishes the fashion display with a dark, . l . petite, vampiug attraction, which she calls A Il the Evelyn This one is guaranteed to capture any man. SULLIVAN SL 0 u TUBIASH . have given us two very good models which illustrate the wide range of lengths in which this y-ear's styles come. The loug and short -of it is, that these are two of our favorites. The House of EPSTEIN AND CUSHMAN . . offers for your appr-oval their most sophis- ticatecl pres-entations. These are guaran- teed to be absolutely unaffected either by Sonny Boy or Get Out and Get Under the Moon. - MISS GRACE SMALL, INC. . . displays-indirect but charming contrast . with the above-the most uusophisticateol creation shown to-day. N. B.-Sunshine or rain may affect this fzabri-c temp-orarily. By HOPKINS . . i.s this clever design. Just see for your- self. More need not be said. COFFIN . . . shows us a deceiving wfork of art which she calls the- bluyj'er. Delightful if be- wlldering MARIETA DOUGHTY specializes 1n one 11ne and gives us her in terpretatlon of the athletic influence this season T tail J Zfqi I PALCI J FAIRCLOTH AND TIERNEY, INC. MADAM IRVIN . . IRVIN Sz WALSH . HOPKINS, WALSH AND C. FLEMING . . . LERNER . MISS FRANCES LAVINE'S HAGER 85 SUTTON Co By LESHINSKY Another by WALSH MISS HELEN WELCH OLGA SIPOLIN MADAME FLORENCE GRAY follows closely with the very nn-athletic styles, which are becoming more and more popular. .. b furnish-es us with a frivolous interpreta- tion of a P. A. L. Junior. Such a light- hedrted ensemble finds many friends in Boston. present two models which they guarantee to be the best dll--droilnd offer of the fash- ion show. Charming for any oclca-sion, they are gratefully received by every girl. combine in offering wh-at we think are 'most likely to silceeed The-re is a lasting quality and charm about these presenta- tions which assures them of a warm recep- tion everywher-e. mod-estly presents a style which tho-ugh dewnilre is ve-ry popular with the Junior Class at P. A. L. usual dexterity has added a serious to-ne to this number which IS a general among students are very bdslifid aboutldisplaying their models which as we have repeatedly as- sured them are already being copied by Juniors as well as lower-classmen Th-e Sylvia given gratis to the world of ,fashion through the good ndtilre and ge-n SBOSIJEY of its designer LS the Eleanor which has proved 1tself a universal favorirte in its dddptdbilitvf and way of blending with its near neighbors begs to present the most striking number of the season ' has created a model the result of stiidfy and industry which She presents asa very suitable costume for every day during one S college career shows a model which though Madame is thought to be a man-hater lS usually' well received by people of both sexes Perhaps the fact that she 1S the bdbfy style dictator partly explains her popularity ,ifi gg my T . if Nmcl U ' 1 12. To Blarbara Arohibfalol-a Wag-on for her books s-o s-he can come out from Iii hair grow long. 4 practice in Secondary Ed. . ' Cliff' ss- if, fi'-H f i5'f'i -:rs-Qr-K... Ll --Q..ffgLf'.4i-f:l l....IL1f .'a- 'X2'1i,ggf ' ' r 1 .dry .li 4 55 1 1. M ,,. ,J li ., ,L 1 ff: f--f It' -12:-W:M-N-fwfr-Q'-mfU li ...iii V:o,, 1. - LQl 1Q i rf r:i.. ! lgi-.-fm5::gg3lg ribnm, 53,-1,-V-.333--W--AM-he.--i? : f'j t x I C M tllvl--W-Q-W-fs1-1f11Qsll..,,-5 lf C K if 1, . 427 l fi i 1 l I . 0112155 will I I 1 Be it hereby known, that we, the Class of .1930 of the College of Prac- ' 4 A i 2 tical Arts and Letters of Boston University, being of sound mind and mem- Q ix ory, declare this our last will, revoking all other wills and documents of l ri similar nature heretofore made. Q gf After the payment of all debts against our estate, we bequeath as fol- ' gl lows: p li ' f . ll il 1. To the Class of 1.929-the memory of four happy college- years and our w1s-hes lg l li f for their success. 1 , 2. To the Class of 1931-our highly dignified seats ini the balcony, .for use ' , ' if during assemlbliesg our struwggles wi-th .Secondary Ed. problems, tlhe supervision of , fi Steve's love affairsg and the dust on top of' the lockers. 3 1 3. To the Class of 1932-our ideals. May rthey carry on the to-rch lighting the y . way to successful lives and happineassi. 1 4. To the Siyfacl Boarcl-an inexhaiustible supply of s junior write-ups of uniform length land guaranteed- not to contain the adjective charm1ng '. 5. To Mrs. Tyler-stilts and an arm 'band on which is embroidered Faculty , so l 2 l that we can distinguish her from the students.. ig l 6. To Professor Smith-a cross disposition so we can find out what he is like when he is crabfby. l 7. To Mrs. Oiiate-a few light tasks to fill up- her- many idle mome-nts. 8 To the olorfniitory girls-a set of late permissions to replace those they l-0-se , V' ix V 1 s 1 by disobeying' rules, an-d a. popfular fr'afternity s-0 their prom will be -patronize-d. 5 f 9. To Eleanor Allefm-Ulysses' bag of winds in case her own should give out in - V l h 1 the midst of our weekly prlocessionial. , ' , , . I, 5 1 101. To Viola Alleii-a. pvair of silk water wings to '2LS1Sd'S'l1 her when she- wins her ' life-savin-g b-adge. p l 11. To Evelyn Alter-a 'permanent ab-sence slip, all signed, for useiin Second-ary 1 Efd. classes. A under Hoover . We'Ad like to see .her occasionally. p 3 13. To Aclella Beafalieu-a lock 'box to keep her eiiiciency safe. E I l E l j l 14. To Dorothy Blevins-a printing press to publish her stories. ' I r ll il .1 :Il 'I I l I 1 t 15. To Dorothy Bryaait-roller skates to aid in commuting fro-m the Student 3 House. . u 16. To Marguerite Burke-onie million SIVAD ads to remove the wo-rried express V sion. from her' face. 1 17. To Mary Burke-a year's contract in order to popularize He's Got Bright, + 1 Red Hair. U 18. To Berriaclette Carfhey-an airplane. She will bring honor to P. A. L. by being the fastest woman pilot to London. We also b-equelath her love and gratitude 1 1 for :her untiring efforts in behalf of her class.. , 1 19. To Phyllis Coffin-a book on How To Be Happy Though Married. t MZQ. .To Priscilla Coriaiit-a book of stamps to help with the heavy correspondence o aine. ri 9. 21. To Dorothy Cooksori4a box of hairpins for use should she decide to let her 3 ill . ' C 22. To Alice Cox-ea job taking the United States Census. She has had excellent Q. 2-3. To Marguerite Cr0ak+a lecture on How to c-re-ate less disturbance. - v - X 1 9 ffm sf O H K c E fB'i5N ' . ' fX'z'1:c'l3j-:5i.1: 3' li 4 A l L PALS I ee . A Q35 . fy 5 7 gi 1. - 24. To Helen Cmnmings-a malgi d. k. '13 .I N . fl . Won't .have to Wait in the third floor coirrfdomflrm ey ll cannot beforgotten S0 She Q. .25. To Vwzen Daniels-on-a bell for her neck in order that We may know when ll 1 lr she is present. l 2-6. T-o Dorothy Dickey-a pill Wh' li .h ll ' '1 ' M . . knofwleldge of the FTench1angu age. 1C W en swa. owed Wil give her a perfect , E1 27. To Many Dtgioruf-a no-teb-ook in which to keep her notes on integration. V 2 I 23. To Miarrieta Dlolughty-a bottle of ger-micide to keep her healthy .7 g ,29. To Mfilclreol Dywnbar-abli-lity to write Palmer' Mletfh-od with her le-fft hand S0 She H Wlon t have to spend her class qper-iodsa p-r:a,ctic'in.g, 30. To Agnes Dryer-permission to be absent from all accounting quizzes .1 u 3.1. 'To Alwe Eyer-fan encvyclope-dia. to sit on so that the tops' of the desiksr Won.'t it 5 interfere with her vision.. I -32. T-o Ruth Epstein-a scholarship to the Art of Speech Academy 33. To Milolre-ol Faircfloth.-a.n F in Spanish to spo-il her record of A's t. 6 34. T10 Alice Fwy-a scolding for idling away he-r sehiooldays a 35. To Norma. Finnerty-a bottle of Anti Kink because We are jealous of he 1 i ' 3 curls. 36. To Catherine Flewnriny-glue-, to keep .her in her' s-eat for a. re-aszon-alole lenguth of time after 'she has iingished her quizzes. 5 1 37. To .Mary Flefmrzlng-dark glOig'lg'lQS4l'1+9I' eyes p-lay havoc with the hearts of all Q our boy ffriends. A 38 To V . ' Jean Freeman-a me-gap-hone to-make herself heard A 39. To Gretchen G'1abb11-wedding bells to acoompany the ring 40'. T-o M ary Galvin-a comb to keep the fringe -on. her dresfses .untangled 41. T-o Florence Gray-a girl scout badge- to add to her collection E 42. To Carolyn Greene-ea name plate so We can learn- her new one 3 ' 43. To Ellen Grolssmnan-a. ghost to take her place in t.he 4.15 type class 5 j. if A- 44. To Irene Hagen-clippers to keep her Windbl-own bob in trim 45. To Edith, Hager-Palm-olive Soap for her' schoolgirl complexion l 2- 46. To Eleanor H obbs-a Woo-den soldier to remind :her of Stunt Night 1 ' 47. To Ruth Hoplcflns-an engagement book for her dates , 1 48. To Elinor Hfant-an extra large Sigma. Key for slpecial honor l. 49. To Harriet Hyrule-compliments becau-se she .always looks -so nice Q 50. To Maoleline Irwin-a police whistle to h-elp the eh-eer'lf1ulJ leaiderr collect her . A crowd in the looker' alley. l 51. To Charlotte Isaacson-fa. rope to tie her to Eleanor p 2 . 52'. To Beatrice Ka --an allarm. clock .to help 'her get to breakfast on time ?! l i 53. Tlo Rena Keaxy-a derrick to aid her in lifting the classl burd-ens 54 To Gladys Kenneoly-an F so that for once her fears will be realized 1 55. T-o Florla King-a 'million do-llar contract to make posters for college dances 7 o n s n o 11 .L s 0 n 0 u s i4, c a . u - 4 0 n 1 . u n Q l 56. To Olive Lang-handcuffs to bind her to- Vivien. I, E 57. To Frances Lavflne-some reports. to put in he-r class-meeting notes. A 58. To Shirley Iiazarns--the' g'h-ost of Shakesipe-are to be her' Muse. i 59.1 To Evelyn Lelojffa' SIVAD, all printed, so that s-he'll never bother us for 7 Write-u le a. ain. A P 8' ' 60-, Tg. Bglla. LewywqL..a book on Sweetness because she has so mueh of it. ' Q, 1 Q l 61g Trg Sylvia LeS,hmS,I,5y...31,.000- for thawing the most .plealseing disposition in l - sch-oolf ' . ' J A 6-2. .To Edna, Lewis-a pull with Dr. Kingsley. - l r 63. ' To Mollie Lewfzls-envious glances because We like her clothes. : 64. To Mary Daloewnan-a. seco-nd mortgage on N30-rma's Anti Kink. I , .S 1 . . . , , ,. .r ' . r If l ' A , f 1 4 s an , 7 f ' or 5 o - .... .... ' f . V' A .,l 1l lL,.,KZQ,...., 'TT 'i1Tw'jl 33 Rl 5 ,fx ' fl gr-at -nwgzil fn f-W' A-A-M fllflA '. 5 A -i ee .....Q 4 ..... W -Z.......5ZlL..M.w.- -A eeellee ii. I ef iw gf- M ' 5? -1 f Q-+44-mjg,j ' 'i T--Elini2n.g1i,,:L.:::3Ll:,1gLig,1 Qi,,,wz,,L4-..2i 'fmgvrxl 'iz---M'-ff'--Adv Vf 'W' ' ' . .. K . J Q. lj Ninety-seven l x l l 1 7 I I I i 1 1 I i i X I ll 1 l I ,' , ,,. -. -we Q xi N 1 , - yffen-.. gf-. rt: ' .iw-f . J' 'B -f 4' ,-- - - -'fl - V- , tl ' VM-f ',f' . ' . awfnfi a . . ., .,.......,. .., .,.. 4 , , g YA k MMFAWQ I ' A 0 - 1 A, Y.. MW -'f.1ffl1fl,gfQg I i K ' 6 A,,,,M.,,.., , ..,r,,...,. V-few --- ' V A I H - IWW,-l ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..l,-.., -. ---f -- ,.,,.. 65. To Cora McCarthy-an adding machine to rectify her many accounting mis- takes. 66. To Susan McLaughlin-a new smile for use when her present one wears out, 67. To Etta Masters-a copy of But They Mfarry Brunettes. 68. To Lillian Melhado-a permanent lead in the B. U. Show. 69. To Irene Miller-a Vogue so she may always dress A la mode. 70. To Genevieve Patricia-a Toonerville Trolley to- help her get to Salem and back again. 71 To Edith Perry-as good friends as she had at Miiddlebury so she'll like us as welll 72. To Marlon Rich-a husband named Poor for variety's sake. 73. To Ina Rosenthal-a book of Ask M-e An-other to keep- the Profs on edge. 74. To Iflllian Rubenstein-?b2,00l0 as -a beauty prrize. 75. To Janet,Rath-the loss of three permiss:ion.s so we'll have her with us at lea-st one week-end. 76. To Phyllis Savoy-a to-nic for her appetite. 77. To Rose-Marie Schoen-a Turkish veil so she will stop collecting hearts. 78. To Frances Scipione-a safety clasp for that fraternrlty pin. 79. To Olga Slpolin-a few more notes to pu-t in :those oiverburldened notebooks. 80 To Grace Small-a new name that will not underestimate her ability. Carolyn Stevens-presidency of the Writers' C-lub Eleanor Snllivfa-n-Alice-In-Wonderland s remedy for height T Esther Sutton-wa. few good marks in psychology V ' Evelyn Szlveflria-a manti-l-la to wear on th-at trip to Spain Helen Tebbets-a few more rings for her c-ollection A Eclna Tierney-a chance to- compe-te in the talking marathon Elsbeth Trfaeonan a. life claim on Pa-t Nancy Tnbtash a debate with Dr Waiien -Eleanor Walsh-a Job a-s U S Treasurer - Mzlclrecl Waltz-a complete set of cold creams to preserve- her complexion. - Anne Wezsva-l-a contract with a Toothpaste Company where sh-e ca.n dis- play her charming smile Helen Welch an express wagon to deliver her cello to P A L Thelma Wtght S5 000 for efficiency Dorothy Young a toast to Dot that she may always live up to her name P A L S2 000 000 to help realize the dreams of a real campus The remainder of our estate, real and personal, which we own or arf ent1tled to at the time of our decease, we bequeath to the Salvation Army We hereby name an appliant, Rena Keay, to be executor of this will, witness whereof we set our hands and seal In the presence of three Wit nesses we declare this to be our last will, this seventh day of Mav, 1929 THE JUNIOR CLASS By LOTTA NERVE May seventh 1929 On this date the J unior Class of fthe College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston University signed the foregoing testimony in our presence declaring it to be their llast will and we three doa now at their request and in their piesence and in the presence of each other hereto inscriloe our names OPHELIA PULSE DELIA CARDS DR WARREN I it - S L V .... ..f-.-.... .,.-,....s,X..,w..n......-....s.,....,..a.., LV 6 Q sffs fi sg A .Ny ' K V f ,f---f---M --- f- .-.wv..a.., , K f ' r A - f- A'-'-f' ,, -.... , N I 147l Ns. XX it IP-ALI will nn Ehvr Zlinrgvi ELEANOR ALLEN playing the flute? VIOLA ALLEN, our genuine, -accept-none--without-this label blonde? EVELYN ALTER entranced at Prof. White's reading in Drama? BARBARA ARCHIBALD running from the street car for nine o'clo-ck class? ADELLA BEAULIEU'S distinctive name? DOROTHY BLEVINS alw'ays c-onsulting Dr. Coffman? DOROTHY BRYANT taking a summer course in Geometry without credit? MARGUERITE BURKE answer-ing the telephone for Mr. Kadesch? MARY BURKE'S -successful debut in Stu. G. Assembly? BERNADETTE CARNEY-Of course-the editor of SIVAD fand isn't it the big gest and best yetl ? PRISCILLA CONANT, who came to us from M.aine? An-d her Memory Book? DOROTHY COOKSON, the girl who always take.s a goo-d picture? ALICE COX, who is always being page-d in the Dorm? MARGUERITE CROAK'S tranquil expression? HELEN CUMMINGS, our lunch hour librarian? GEORGIA DE LUE and her banjo? DOROTHY DICKEY, whose voice was ever s-oft, gentle, and low MARIETA DOUGHTY'S weakness for the army Cand possibly the navyJ ? MARY DIGOU'S dignity? MILDRED DUNBAR'S jolly laugh? AGNES DYER'S successful straight hair? ALICE DYER'S fondness for languages? CShe took French, German, and Spanish all at once.D RUTH EPSTEIN-that beetle pin of hers? MILDRED FAIRCLOTH, who finally decided to do up her hair? ALICE FAY'S literary appreciation? NORMA FINNERTY, Cinderella Junior fs-ize ZMZJ ? CATHERINE FLEMING, our first Royal prize winner? . . H , MARY FLEMING. whose eyes were- probably the inspiration of That s My Weakness Now ? I 0 JEAN FREEMAN for-getting to -rememaber her mandolin? GRETCHEN GABBI, the girl who never us-es cosm.etics? MARY GALVIN'S curls? . 6? FLORENCE GRAY'S obse-s-sion for opening window-s on a cold day- CAROLYN GREENE, The Wife Who Came- Back? ELLEN GROSSMAN and her Hslnlakyn JGWGIFY IRENE HAGAN being late for meals? ELEANOR HOBBS' tranquility? H57 ? , ,, Q. eee,..e or L or K 7 X- if H -A 'J-3:25593 413515. it Eizrztgiflfiiii. V N illcty-2 Z I 4. L.---V-J'-M-N .L L p iff' M ,,,.,- , gk 554. A fy- -' - f- .X 1- ., r4 t'w. s , .-.L 1 ff,-f' - 'ea ,5 -, 1 ,f ff W- fc! '- wi M., r , .s,- , ,,. .,,, . I - A . , . ig I 'I ll 4 6 5 I '5' p ei v fjql RUTH HOPKINS reading poetry for Mr. McCloskey? its HARRIET HYDE'S distinctive poise? fl l lllADELENE IRVIN'S Sense of humor? ,ly . . , , CHARLOTTE ISAACSON'S nice disposition? I lil' BEATRICE KAY, our rival of Clara Bow? il 1 l . ll RENA KEAY attempting to bring order to class meetings? .in I . 5 'Q GLADYS KEN NEDY'S weakness for borrowing? FLORA KING'S artistic ability? I I 2 OLIVE LANG'S blush in accounting? v F I N , M FRANCES LAVINE'S superlatives? SHIRLEY LAZARUS' crimson Cupid's Bow? I l I Yi EVELYN LELOFF,S literary ability? j I BELLA LERNER'S quiet Sarcasm? A 1 SYLVIA LESHINSKYJS self-control? . - Y EDNA LEWIS demanding good dancers? l MOLLIE LEWIS with her school-girl complexion? I MARY LUKEMAN answering to the wrong na,me in Psych? I CORA lMCCARTY'S Peter Pan personality? SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN playing basketball? ETTA MASTERS, evenly parted hair? C She must get up early.J LIILLIAN MELHADO,S SucceS.s in All-B. U. activities? IRENE MILLER'S ability to g-et ads? GENEVIEVE PATRICK'S friendly aniswer to anyone's Hi, Pat! ? MARION RICH'S intelligent interpretation in Shakespeare? I ROSENTHAL Where d You Get Th e Eye LILLIAN RUBENSTEIN'S beautiful clothes? JANET RUTH,S debutante Slouch? PHYLLIS SAVOY S bewitching simile? ROSE MARIE SCHOEN S weakness for velvet? FRANCES SCIPIONE'S placitude? OLGA SIPOLIN reading Psych? EVELYN SILVIERA monopolizing the book Store? GRACE SMALL S ultra boyish bob? CAROLYN STEVENS' naturally curly hair? TVIARGUERITE SUGRUE'S slenderness? ELEANOR SULLIVAN S happy go lucky aar? ESTHER SUTTON S quiet good nature? HELEN TEBBETS laughing with her eyes? EDNA l'IERNEY's posing? ELSBETH TRUEMAN S soprano voice? NANCY TUBIASH S pithy remarks? ELEANOR WALSH bawl1ng us out In clas meeting? MILDRED WALTZ and her crowning glory ANNE WFISUL'S drawl? HELEN WELCH'S distinctive hair dress? THELMA WIGHT pushing In ha1rp1nS? DOROTHY YOUNG S height? 2 UQ? I ' H - s I V ' J-4 -I -A-M.---W-.HaAQ,, I ,, MQAWQ mx I--M A, .. ,., H L . . . -, J, .L ,,,.i fIk,, 3 KAHHWLSLL'-A A all XE NQN. xxx, f K fi, .0 0'0 719'- ,.g..-:-:-'- 7 UNIPWIHINUDNIMUDJIVME ' ' .1-1: f f f M. 'N J 4 . r A w I Y EMI ,ge .xii ,ii 2. 1 ,, :wt 41' Nl SZ ,gi ,H i 'P I wi ,, .4E' 3:a!l mf? miie iifwf Hleslf 'Q-lg V225 11 'Q ? Wifi' Film wifi! :uw MW ,Jim 241.1 wmv W? 32 ' s , A 1, IA,-I, .,-...,. . I E lx, 'f 4 W I. - 4 MARIANNE CARNEY i W E 1 President 5 F W 5 5 FS fs 3 E W 'ee i M E S L13 F5 5 -- , X K ' 4 wA ixak gjiffig-Q A M V' 7 --T ,Q ,A ,fjl H, , ffl, Q,,,1,QffT'ff, ,, ,,,,?,' 1-K ' :'A' W NC? ' Y K' 'Lg' ixmrm .Ml 35' 43 Q1 01111 71 umirrff Iwo ILQTSX mm' .11 'iiTgg: i i , ,iii , Wf,,,,m..J...-,.,. .. WM? ,,'b N.,-,,, ,,.,,.A.,, , ,N , ,, 7 L Q ffisfff,- 2 7 w v ,.f-- I ,qjilff 3353547332131-, ---' f' -Q-f 'f fr-NY., mg ' 9 Q 'X ,- -W...M-.- . W., ,,,, W Mm, ,M ,.X M .M H.. 3 r' X V' R WML A' 'fin -EL MARJO R LEE WEST Vice-President RosAM0 ND SINCLAIR S e cret-my EDNA LAUBNER Tweasurer . .K 4 -if 'Rf x - , A 1 W ' ' J I X X v, A , W 1 ff 131 '1 Hx gw' 7-, 1-,. '. ,g.1 4 1 1 i 4 I 4 I E E 3 l E 1 l 1 I i 2 S z I 4 1 1 lv 1 B. L sl, I I 4 I ' ,f , ' ,fx K f' . 1' f .f, ,N -.Ak .V 'A - - ,5 , Y- nn W .,.. i A . V Y , , ,, ,. .. . I 5 ...V .. ...ff--...,AA.:.f.,.-.rm....-A L-- L , ., W . X V , .,.-..A. ..,,,,,.,.1..-.,.L.A.......s.,:...,..... L A . if H, ., L - 1 nl rm w RANDOLPH MASlS'ACHUS'ET'T'S V SYLVIA SELMA ALBERTS LYNN MASQSACHUSETTS Sylvia is always ready with questions and inquiries- in class, and equally ready with answers and explanations. She is ambitious and diligent, and is never behind in her Work. We like h-er eyes, too. E VEL-YN LO UI S.E ALDE N Evelyn is one of the girls who add to our enjoym-enit aft the Wednesday morning assemlb-lies. She is. a very able violinist, 'and we regret that she hlas to s.it up front so We can no-t have her in our group. EDITH MARY ALLEN VVALLINGFORD Co-NNECTICUT Edith, with those beautiful blue eyes, little realizes the havoc she could bring about in certain directions. Her eye-s are not her only charm, however, for s-he is L Earnest Dear Impulsive True Helpful SALEM MASSACHUSETTS GLORIA MAI GARFT ALLEN Glo one of the happy Salemites of P A LV A sparkling wit, a good Sense of humor, and na fondness for a good time, and yet a certain degree of Studlousness all go to make up our loyal friend Glo I I ll-2?-lllglllziai AI. l l PAL! A 1 LOUISE MADELEINE BAKER WINCHENDOVN MAssA.cHUsEnr'rs A good sport wmthourt troubles or Worries thats LOUISE Two years IH the dormitory have shown us that she is a friend caplable of C1'E2LS1I1,g' away anyone s. cares If you wa-nt to see her' blush Just as-k her Why she IS so interested 1.n Soc-ony Gasoline FREDERIKA W ILHELMINA BANNING WHITINSVHILE MASSACAHUSETTS Faithful Reserved Evei-ready Dear and daint U Y A Easy-go-ing' - 1 , . Rath-er quiet A A F i Inftelligent y A E A I Kind fi i Aflways a good PAL. 'Q , ri Al, 1 gig :J S ii E . I 4!! 1 iff MINNA SARA BAUER A i f i H ARTFURD C0'NNE!CTIC'UT Q Minnie, who .at first c1o'u1dn't get used to- our queer 3 wways of prfonuzn-ciatiioen, i-s now Vbecoming' a full-fledged f 1 Borsrtonian, and if 'she would only cfo-me back next year, 5 We would Win her to-ver enrtirely. But I suppose Weill have to be thankful we-'Ve had her for this short time, is and just Wish her the best of luck for the future. , 1 ' s GWLADYS BENSON BRIGHTON MASiS1ACHU7SETTS .A io-ya1 friend. a jolly 'cliaislsrmate 2'9i0'd-nsamfedf Sin' A cere, and unaifecjced-4GWf1a.dfyis. We W1s!h We kingwthhf-21' secret when it eomes to g1ett1n,g'g'0'0'd m'a'1fkS'iani thesis? 1 ' grades are n-ot -in one o-r two sufb-Jects, but ln a 0 . W 3' i l i ' i 1 A-1, .1 , 1 , A Y Y, 1 Q 3 - , X . ,Q H lg.f:,f,,f ...AMAAAQ Mf.w.wef AAAAA-Mwlfur- -mv ' M-wm--Am---AA--me-W-mefe-ef-ff-f---W ' m 'W7iI'i ' wifi ' 'St ' ,ggAggiisiiitL.:.1iL:31i35AA,sr,,ig11igg1,f',ff 'J 'ot' E vis. as .... f- . . V-Hz'-'-+ , x 'iT ? '7 f --M jT W't ' , 4 - Q One hunclrccl five Q s Q I 5 l Y 5 e Q 5 1 ,P ,g1 l l l v , A l ,i 'l . li 1, l l 1 4 l. fi ,l ill .ll ri 'i -gl ,g, 4. L11 ,lf 4 l I gl -l 'i ls 3 Ti ., ii l, .lx lx wx x 5 D 1 , Ar., ,,., .4 . g - 4 5 i J 2 ' AM-A : 4 --'-W , f A DOROTHY MARJTORIE BI-GGTANE T 1 A'f i CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Tall, slim, grfaceful-dirstincitive. Dot is just the type of girl we'd like- as secretary, and the mwan Who gets h-er will be lucky. 4 V 1 RAULTINE MYRTLE BRETT il A E WASHINGTOTN D. C. li Polly, the girl who gets all the mail-We envy her! 1 5 Somehow, Washington has a cevrtain allurement for her, if l and We Wouldn't -be surprised to find her as secretary for f some Senator th-ere. Brut wherever she -goes, We kno-W she will be just as well-liked and popular as she is here il 5 at P. A. L. ll . ll il f DOROTHY BRIDGES n i jj ATLANTIC MASSACHUSETTS lj T Dvoriothyfsi Soft Voice, quiet mlarmer, and ple-asiiflg sim- Q l plicity have Won la Warm Spot in our he-arts. 'We like the Qu manner in which sh-e go-es about her wo-rk, and we feel 5 . sure that she- will make her life successful. l . 9 I , ' lui ll , l DENISE LUCILTLE CHAGNON Ll T NASHUA NEW HAMPSHIRE A DeniSe'S Sweet and Denisefs pretty, Q That'S the reason for my dittyg 1 It'S too b-ad there isn't Space A To Write just heaps about her case. Ei 5 , ll P - S ' ll v lm xF.AQ.r...,..,r,M... .,.,. .r,. . 1,1 .... D T jwdrgmvor. p ' xx W+A....::AA.:.,- ,AAA ,,,,,,, A W A - 0. xg., f A-liiilf'Wetfi :metgmLr..ffrT:.mm-m....,,m1..,j 1 9' 3 OU A ffm: Imfzfzlwrl Sm: 5'-1' z A My W , .f ,lj-f..,.1t it if 1 ,. . .. 'A S, , .-'- if Ms 'S-. fx, li1l'Z1Y f. 1 W 'f' 1 ,.x-..y A Mfr-S-.,,,f ,---.... 7 . , g'iA'w'M'T I f 'J12f x'jj': 'f'- H--Iflllfl El. , MH. r,,,M, W 4. V, A U X fgjfif A ' ' AbK BEATRICE GERJTRUDE CHURCHILL BHVERLY MASS1ACHUSlE1TTS Joyous, interested, eager, lovable-tha.t'S Be-a. We 1'em'elDf'beTQh9'T' 111 gym last year. She cleared the- bar on 'the hlgll Jump so 1-ightlly 'and gracefully, and her run- ning' Was .so enj oyable -to Watch, thaat. We cannot help recalling it. The man-empl-olyeir, We mean-who gets Bea Will be very fortunaite indeed. PEARL LOIUISE CONGER WGRCESTER MASSACHUS'ElTTS Pelarl's happy-go-lucky, fun-'loving disposition makes us love h-er. Ther-e would be Ta missing link-giggle, We mefan-Without 'her around to keep us amused in classes. Outstanding is her ability to play tennis. IS it Lo-Ve 30? CO1' love one'?J MARGARET MARY CONNELL SWAMPSCOTT MASSACHUSETTTS SHIRLEY ANNE DAWSON NORTH WO'ODlBURY Shirley is one Whom everybody likGlS, 2' Cionscielnpiouis Worker, an efxee-lllentl Stuvdeniz, and ga Pefalch of 3 fmen ' Whaft more can P. A. L. ask of a glrl? Myargiaret is. extremely good natured and has sueh a happy, unehanlgeable di.Sp-osition that We can do no l-ess than love- her. It is very seldom that la girl has Suoh a -large number of good qualities as Peg. Brdllianoei, that tinkling laugh that is so co-n,tla.gli'o-urs? good Spirits, and helpfulness are al-l bound up in oinegirl-Peg. COTNNEZCTAICUT l i Ti 1 'I L il Q- . V fx, , Xu EL BESSIE ANNA DIAMOND IZABE TH J-OKS-EPHINIE DEClOURC'Y WINCHESTER MAssAcHUsE1TTs Cheerful, smiling, happy-go-lucky-th'at's Sis. Over- sleeping and missing the train are her only faults-and what are they compared. with all fher good qualities? Here's Wishing her the loest of luck. QUINCY lVIASS-ACHUSETTS To the girl who is so modest and quiet, who does her Work :so conscientiousily and Well, who has so many friend-s everywhere, and who is just as sweet as she can be, we wish every success in the world. Wfoiuld you W-ou'ld you Would you Woiu.l'd you HE LEN E A TOJN DO TY ME'I.'R0'SE HIGHLANDS MASiSACHUSETVPS like to laugh fat Wit? STOP with Doty. like to rest your eyes? L1O1OK at Doty. like to ,hea-r Words flow? LISTEN to Doty. like to keep your boy friend? WA'T'C'H OUT f or he-r. BRIONISLAW ELIZABETH ELZVBUT BROCKTON MASSYACHUS-ElTT'S Broniny, who has helped so many of uzs over the hard, rough road of Accounting, i.s another' of those nice' girls from Brockton. She is quiet, but no-t re-served, fun- loving, 'but not boister-ous. YVe shall ce-rta-inly miss her next year. C L uwr7rr'cI C'I'flil'L ,. U .fe ..,. gf Q Magnum, gk llii...,4,-gig...,,ll l Q 1 gag if - r A redox t f T B. s al l i K-U i 63 .,g,. .rl .-.nv 5 l 4,7-I '. ISABELLA STE-L.L'A EVANS WATEVRTOWWN H M:A.SS'ACHUSE.TTS Spezakfing -of -the song, Th-at's My Weakness Now, we mi-g-ht .slay that I-sabella's wesakness seems to b-e the Old Finance. TWlhy? lVell, she is Very fond of Savita salt and C. B. A. men. Otherwise She is perfectly no-rmal in eve-ry way. HELEN CATHERINQE EOLEY MIDDLETO'WN COKNNECTICUT Helen is a talented Connecticut Yankee. Always smil- ing, she tries to satisfy the shouts from the- corners of the music room by playing Belo-ved and Chiquit:a . All are cognizant of her abfility and cleverness in writ- ing and dancing. Her friendship m-eans a great deal to us. DIOROETAHY H,AL,Li FOWLE WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS 'There's a girl who -beats them al-1 a mileg A gi-rl who always wears a smile. She never meets you with a soowl. Wihom do we mean? Why, Dorothy Fowle! GERTRUDE ANNE FREEDMAN WORCESTER MA,SiS1A.C?HUSET'TS Gert is pfopiularly known to all her classmates fog lthe spontaneity of her naatural humor? and the P'0te'UC3f 0' er Chairacter, firm 'but -ev-el' S11gg9'Stm'g tl Symlp',a't'hemq Gsm' plexity of effervescent emotion. She is active and inufuls- trious, and we afre S-ure that she will be success u 111 business. f fkw, ' ,, k1,.... A l GOSHEN NEW YORK 6 i , i , i 1 , 1 J 1 1 1 A - -H' Q , . ,. ,.......-...uae- ,,,, V ! , I 3 i i I . N... -,....s...t. V'--1 -vugex 'R ' sl i' I .- , A Clip il MARIE FLORENCE GAMESTER CAMBRIDGE MAsisA.CHU'siE.TTS Marie does things so quickly and quietly that they are Hnished before We less clever people have scarcely begun. We like Marie and feel sure that she Will 'always be suc- cessful in her work. ,f ff A MARJORIE GREEN In hectic moments Mcarge is always on hand to comfort and cheer. W-e hope that a certain Harvard man real- izes thiat Marge possesses 'all fthe embodiments of true feminine charm, 'and we are sure he do-es. fSee the record book of P. A. L. Dorm for an account of the num- ber of cia1lls.J 1 . l . I 5 . l l Y 1 HARTFoRD CoN NECTICU r x XX EVA FLORENCE GUMANSKY . SoUT'H BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Florence is Vivaciious, energetic, Wiry, full of enthusi- asm ,and is bound to get on in the wlorld. Although We can't think of her as -a business Woman, We c-an think of her as an actress or a dancer. Florence only laughs and sfays nothing. BELLE GUROLNICK Belle is one of the college cut ups She has an envi able disposition, full of pep, with a strong sense of hu mor but under this frivohty, We find the true and sympathetic friend Q llfl QEFQUQH ...mu , , V , . I . . s R: ir B -few-..,.....,f4 . A . . , . ,. , I , ,J-A . . Q I 1 K H 4 1 ,i ,I ' l . . i K ,,,,,,......- a-x-u------ A - '4 1 3 1 r r . , 1 X l . , l u.-r Ja le fin' t ll lil tw M y W: Q gy' ELIZABETH TAEDFOJRD HALL MEDFORD xMASS?ACHUSE'TTS Betty laughs and talks, but manages to be serious enough to get go-od grades. We admire her exuberance, her friendliness and her love-ly eyes-you must have no- ticed them. EILEEN HELLER SALEM MASS1ACI1USEfTTS Take a girl with sparkling, brown eyes, curly, brown hair, a contagious smile, and a pleasing personlaflity, then you have Eileen. Vkfhereve-r there is merriment and laughter Eileen will always be found in the center of the group. l DORJOTHY PEARL HOLDEN 'A DORCHESTER lVlASS-ACHUSETTS Dot is competent, efhcient, eiapabfle, and always pre- A pared with her Work. No Wonder she is so popular Wlt-l'1 the profs. Dot is helpful, einthusiasatic, resady for fun, Is it any Won-der she is so popular Wlth h-er classmates? Zrrzi 'Q , y MARY VER.O,NIC'A JAY PEPPERELL MAsls.AcHUs-EQTTS1 Although we shall miss M.ary's happy, sunny d1lSlO'0lS'1' tion next year, We shall always be gl-ad to relmelmfbefr' OUT friendship With h-err. Nkot only is Marty busy In Schoollf but We learn that she is ia Very eflieielnft btulyelfl for one of our large department stores. f f' ,,r l I , i l i i r w 1 l l T 6 'I 1- 3 A MIRIAM N. KING W1NTHRoP M.ASS'ACHUSEQT'TS No one clan deny that Miriam is one of the cleverest girls in the class. Her work is -allways finished, slhleiis Fl. 's, ,W lf fl: Vi' ls ,f ,, 41 ax 'll . an . ,, li I fp F. ilz f., VS- ll l 4, i 4 J 'Q 1 5 K w never unprepared in c+l:ass, her answers are clear and 1n- telligent, and the marks she- receives are the envy of us ll. if 2 a EEZ lk MARIGARET CAMPBELL LAGE FALL RIVER MASiS1AC'HUSETTS The girl with the pretty eyes. We wonder about gl! those. They certainly are beautiful and go perfectly ig with black, curly haair an-d pink and wfhite skin. But in ' black of those eyes is 'al brain-ia quick and lntelligent in one. i l iq L 1 I BAEATRICE FRANCES LAM.B1O'TTE WO'BUR.N MASiS'ACHUS'E1TT'S Bea, fthe sweet girfl who has a smile for everyone, who J i.s always ready for fun, and who just loves to struggle through her accounts , isa one of the nicest girls We kno-w. ClARO.L.YN ErD-MO-NDS LATHHROP I LAWRENCE MAssAoHUsErrTs I She is an earnest, .hard-wor'kin,g lass, ever ready with I a smeile. In the midst of .her struggles she threatens to L pass o-ut , but never' does. Wfith dete-rmination she wins. Hier qualities are of the best, as we PALers and -people from Lawrence may know. me H j '-11 I fffjffpgg lf ggvg N gmuigz-ggggqgngVgwguwggg g g f .,. .r.. . ,, -...ff-.safe-.ff X ,,.,.f,g 3 ,,...,,,,,e- ,MA . ,v , if ,C ,V -xl., 1 C V- M A I--w......-.Y-V---.v-......,.r...-..,.-...-.,,,,,..-. A A , . Y, .n.n4saaw-muaf,..-,aa.n.L,.,, , , , ,,,..,5....,..-.A-.-..1.e......,...-... 1... P H N X! A l .........-- .,., i T-- 1 Y A, . . ', 1 - , . , , 1 EDNA FRANCES LAUBNER NEWTON CENTER MAstslACHUS.ET'TS .J.oy, popu:larity, sincerity, and sweetness radiate so vividly that Edna may Well be cpalled a typical college girl. She is cl-ever, athletic, and a c-harming treasurer. We .are wondering if she has -ever been financially em- barrasseld. CATHERINE THERESA LEE JAMAICA PLAIN MASlSlACH.USElTTS The name Catherine sfomeh-ow just fits with Lee, and we never' call her anything else. She is clever in aill her studies, but she- has such a hard time getting to- c-lasnses on time! RUTH JOHANNA LINDSKOAG AR,L,INGT'0lN MA.SSACHUSElTTS Ruth is one of those distinctive products of Arlington. P. A. L. has lots of tahem, and is really quite proud of the fact. She i.s tho-ughtful and kind, and we believe that her .ambition will carry her' a 'long way. We are going to miss her next year when sihe is do+ing+well, w-e Wonft give her away. DORIS DALTON L-UNDAY HYDE PARK MAS'S1ACHUSE,TTS Here, there, and everywhere, always relarcly 50' make friends. Her genial smile and swieet ple'I'lS011Hl1'CY makfi US all love her, and Want to help .solve her eternal question, What's life all about, anyway? ' v i ! A f Vv V, l i 5 f I. 1, X r 1? 5 4 I i l ig: f 'fQ1 ,.j ' ' El,.,....1'4,,'j',,-' ,- ' K 7 Q 5 T, .Wi . .M ..,.-v.,., . .,,..e.f- - ...41.-,f1.L,.g,...,,,..-....f,e..,,.L Q.-.... ,,. Ls-is 1.3 . , - 'A - Y A-f-----M -' I ' I W AAPV 'f 1LN 'C vu' ,A f'4'M'Al 'M 'A'f uT, E ,. ... 'f 'vpn' 5 L, ,..o MARY KATHERINE MCKENNA H AVERHILL lVlASS'ACHU'SE1TTS As far as school goes, Mary says. she likes short and type pretty well, but that sahe does not like Com-p . We notice she gets good ma-rks though. Mary is o-ne of th-e mainsftays of the Jfanelt Stuart Club. MAE R. MACCALLUM ALLSTON MASSACHUSMETTS Mae is the kind of girl w.ho takes her work seriously, but doefsn't show it. When you see heir pileasant face and the sunny fdisposition shining through he-r smile, you fe-el sure she is the type of girl you want to know. MABEL WRIGHT MACPH.-ERSON PORTLAND MAINE Who is the arftist who en'tertain.s us during dull and 'bolring clfasses? Mabel, of coufrcse. However, she is clever not only wat -drawing, b-ut s-he is also an excellent stenolgraphic student. Go to Mvalbel if yo-u wrant to see neat shorthfand no-tes and a Well :set-up trfanfs-cription. CARJOLYN MANN PORTLAND MAINE Carolyn 1S a Versatile young lady and is particular about one thlng only she doesn t want her name spell-ed wlth an me But we 'dont blwame her After all, she 1S perfectly Justified ln hiavlng her name spelled cor- rectly Dignified, and a peach of a girl that s Carolyn d 1 l 7 ' Q, mv., NVEWTONVILLER MASSACHU'S1E'TT'S GAR,DNER MAS SACHUSEJTTS We call lhe-r Betsy, loecause ift fits her better than Elisa- beth, Gheerful, .always go-od-nfatured-fa .peach of a girl. Somehow, the dorm will seem empty without her next year. VINCELOVJA MSATULKIS N OR.T'H MIDDLEBORO- MASSACHUSETTS Vincie hikes -and reads Spanish for recreatio-n. Be- tween times she i-s up- in. the type room doing her budget. We catcfh la. glimpse of fher' now and then down in the locker' room, and we find ther' +a. girl of fine tastes and true char-acvter. ADELAIDE BAXTER MEEKER Quiet, pleas-ant, and very sweet, Writer of wonderful themes, Adelaide is 'a girfl we .hope oflten to meet, But the West is the land of her dreams. GRETA KRISITINA MIODIENE WAL.TlHAM MAS-SACHUSE!T'TS Blonde beauty, rtaflfl, slender and perfeotly poised- Gwreta. She is the so-rt of per-so-n one 'likes to tell one's tlrfoulbles t-o. We- often. think what a. wo-nderful mother she would make. But Gretfa says she's going to be a. lou-siness woman. EILIIZABETH IDELLA MUNRO ' fu, , ,..--.,, A -'f 'H Y ,- U ,f3,...- A., .N rw-, . ...---, YH l fffQ1Z5gQ1T s.4:f3QFif,i up V I V in g g f All E in A A V-My ,Www nkxiirlliiwiil if WPMVWQM lx 4 f WM XR EVA NADLER CAMBRIDGE MA,SSACHUSETTS There isn't ,much one can say aloout this young lady- She Speaks for herself. But in ease you d0in't know her, just think of these words: enerlgetic, vivacious, ami-able, nice, adventurous, determined, loyal and enth-usi'astic- and there you have -herl DOROTHY ELIZABETH NELSON N ANTASTKET BEACH MAS'S3ACHU'SETTS Dot: Witty, clever, lbrilliant, gay, t-he p-o-ssessor of a Striking perisoniality and a natural gaiety that lighten niot only her own burdens, but tho-se of h-er friends. Dot spends mo-st, of her spare time in the type room with an unduly large supply of paper, and a nice lo-ng budget to co-mplefte! MARJORIE LOUISE PACKARD WETSIT HANOVER lVIASSACH'USETTS A grin, a ismile, -a. whole-hearted laugh, blue eyes, golden hair, vwhfite, glistening teeth, t,h'at's Paeky in brief. A good sport in every sense of the Word! ELEANOR STIONE PARKS STONEQHAM MASSA.C'HUS2ETT'S Socialo-ility, cheerfiulness, and kindnzess are only a few of E1leainor's assets-. She is always so willing and ready to 'he-lp us that We feel rather useless beside her. Her smile certainly is contagious. mn lam ' A L M ' U ' 3,1 S1-f --A --. .....- WA. ,WM-,A , E S ,ggi A YY E fee E E One hzuzclrcd sixteen, H , A., l n P A I , S . SIGINE M. G. PIHL ARLINGTON HEIGHTS A MASIS3ACHUSIETTS . Genftleme-n prefer b-lo-n-des -hlow true- in relation to Sigine and certain professlo-r.s at P. A. Lt! Her popu- lairlty does n-ot stop there, hovvever, for she is Well-liked hy all of u:s. Do yo-u know that -she is a. genius i.n Writ- Inig? Just -ask to see a few of :her m.a.sterfpie'ces and Judge for yourself. ' DORIS PRICIE MANCHES-TELR NEIW HAMPSHIRE For she walks on the world with gfraee And dignity in every step-. A T'he Freshmen hold Doris in awe until they finfd that -she is always ready to ente-r into any fun, and find that her presence adds much to the Inerrimefnt. She- is thor- ough in her Work and does everything Well. We know she Will be successful in any career which she might choose. WINO'NA LOUISE P'R:OUT'Y WORCESTER l MASISACHUSETITAS Friendly, unsfoipfhis-tic.agt.ed,e c'le-ver-just Wino-na. She Wa-s. one 'of' our group- lead-ers 'liast year, and a good 0-ne. We vvisih We had her marks! GERTRUDE V. RIOL-LIINS N0'R.T'H BRO-ofKFIELD ' MASISACHUSIETTS Betty, vvaho is rather quiet and reserved, who likes- to take long Walks through Bosften, Who spends most of her free hours in the type room, and Wh-of :has taught school for ha-lf a year, will make .a caipfable secretary for some fortunate business man next year. . mul 'nuff' M One hundrcrl save-ngcy-11 MARGUE RITE E. ROIRKE NORWOOD MASSACHTJSEVPTS She's such a cute little thing, we oan't help smiling at her-and loving her. It seems. hard to realize that next year she'l'l be out in the world wo-rking. We don't feel quite so grown-up after all! RJOSAMOND F. SINCLAIR BROCKTON MASSACHUSEVF1 S We're :hoping that Ros will come back next year-it wonit be the same without fher. No on-e would h-esitate a moment in choosing Ros as one of the most popular girls in the class. She is clever, ,thoughtful of others, always good-nfartured, and a true and loyal friend. ALICEE MARION SMALL MALDE1N IVIASSACI-IUSETTS ANNE E. TEIR GARDNER MASSACHUSEZTTS. If you can imagine 'all the following qual1t1e.s in one girl, yo-u have Alice Small. She is a good all-round sport, -athlete, student, and friend, :she is jolly, Seri-ofufs, lovalble, and 'has never yet missed chapel. We a.re sure she is going to make a perfeot social leader. What themes this girl can write! D-on't we all re- member the Gfrle'at Miss T-eir in English Comp last year? Pernhaps in the very near future we S-hall see her n-asme among the literary groups, and we certainly sh-all be proud that we knew her as a. student and classmate art P. A. L. But what about those dimples? 9. X - . ,A ilygigiij ir' is-...5iadf:.,A.-aTiA-7'+L.il'5 1259111-,:m.-sif,-fegt-213: ,,..,,Aw..LTZ.'.,..,..ii,...,.,..........,...m,.a...gg.Lgf..., ig Age I gl . - 17-fr1 11'i:vl1z':s:f: :'3 i:f?1Z'v1':3r':'f:z1:'::1 4 f lk..,m ' ,lx 'E-ff-ii'f'f i ff' '?'l Ai I 5 iv T,-Akix . m,.d...,.e.-.-....A........,.,, ' of Y FT? Q 3 Y be , 4.4 Af- if lflffll rl wf,yh!rrf'll 'I' - if f H. I I f 'if5'T Q x 1 ,.Y, - A-,AE-ix ,Ishii 1 Lf if rfig I. ' ' iif f.lfI,Qf ,,,m , , , ig V, - ---f-MJ' R'E1ATA ARLIENE THIOMPSION UNIOINVILILEG Co-NNECT-ICUT Idle Words cannot expr-ess our TomrnieI's C'll,3.TI'I1, but perhaps. you may catch some of it from -he.r dimpl-es. Herr -op.t'1mis-m -and her Willlringness to lend a .helping hand attract arll of usa. DOROTHY HVOUIGH UPSON MERIDE'N CONNECTICUT Herr hidden nickname, Dloftty-Huff-Upk fWIe'r1e letting you in on a vsecretj points, lad: her most c-harfnming' foible- a quick temper, Which ins gvo-n-e before- you realize it. However, her quick Wint and her brilght smile are a necessary part of t-he life here. And as for televphofne calls!-why, she's talking now! VIRGINIA ALICE WAKEFIELD MATITAPAN MASlStACHUSRE'TTS How live-ly do tzhe nimble fingers of G-innia. skip over the keys-both the 'fivolriezsu and tzhofse little, round, blrank o-nest on the typewritelr. Her joyous heart rnerrily keeps. time with her delightful rnrulsic, and she is ever ready to play for us while We Ising or dance. WYKAi7Z!2fQ5'fk5V.-Vdf' v , ' Mywf f' cifzzf, , 'Aj L..-l.,4X,2-i6,,,L .Q , .,.:,. ff M f ' . .. MEWQ' X ,f zgriilf' rerr I MARJ ORIE HOSE WEST ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS ,V .. -- 1 1'2r1f 1: . fffff w .- l' A Marge-thee kmd Of fflefnd '00 have! .Always .ready I ,,, ,A I with help, and cheer, -she has made a mulftlvtude of sllncere IgI w5 jg 5 fygifj ,,,,5 - .- . I ' ' fr1-ends who have honored her W1.th the ofhce of VIQC- Prefsid-ent of her class for two years. Such PI0P'Ul2IF1ty , t'l- , fa.: ..,.I - 1 x f 1 2' ,f ,yy I l l 5 ga-, I. N . rr I , l 2 FRANCES ALICE WHEELER MILTON MASSlAC'H,USETTS I la We know Fran will make someone an ideal secretary, la for through faithfulness, accuracy, and clever manage- E menft her work is always on time and welll-drone. We wish 1 he-r every success. 3 ELSA WHITE HARRINGTON MAINE Eilsals a girl we all admire 3 ' I She's never proved to be a flat tire. ' Although she comes from. the coast of Maine, I You bet we love her julst the same. 5 l JUNE ETIHELYN WILKINS A 1 CARIBOU MAINE Wh-at's the matter with Maine thalt it lets such good f material slip oust of the State? However, we are per- 6 fectly satisfied, and are very glad that we can have June 5 as one- of -our claissmlaftes. Herr good looks., beautiful hair, and lovely clothes are the envy of us a1l'l. ll MARION DICKEY WINSLIOW I if DANVERS MAS-SACHUSzETTS l Marion, friendly, cheerful, likeable, 'yet reserved in l many of her acltionls, is very popular among her' class- maftes. She is one of the group 'leaders and very care- A fully and fond-ly Wlatcfhes over her charges.. For further I information, inquire in the vicini-ty of Beverly! ,W , 4 ,oo IIII is rr, ' l IBEW 'K L: zzizdffd izunly E' 'ggi LI DORJOTHQY LILLIAN WO'ODBORlOUGH SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Dorothy 1S one of the gurls We adnure very much Her wavy han' lS the envy of all of us We W1Sh We had the nlmble fingers Wlhlch Won her a Royal Porztable last year We thmk her coglnomen Shofuld be MISS Efliclency MARY EDITH WOODEND ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS And here 1:S another one Who l1veS ten htrtle II1,1l8S from town' We l-1ke E-dirth Sh-e S dellghtfully qule-t and unassum-mg' and a. girl whose- fr1'en-dship means. a good deal to us We l1ke the W-ay She Wears heT han' too X . A S Q W E,-5' qualitievs in junslt one Word-Sweeltness. LOIUISE FISHER WO'OL.WlO1RT'H UTICA ' NEW YORK A nice little gifrl with. a lbewirtching Smile, allways full of fun, cfle-Ver, an-d Signfeer-ei. But We could Sum up all her One humfrecl lwmzby-one iff: 05751fJ? 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Nevertheless, I'll take a few minute-s out of our regular class- room work to g'1V91 you -a list of word-s. As I di-ctate these, you are to give 1 125 twomorvthree synonyms to Ht each word. Everyo-ne has pen and paper? Tlg 1 . V That e-vening when Dr. Coffman .sat down at his desk in his little office to c-orrect the papers, he read the following list of synonyms: 1 P i Popular--Marianne Carney, Lillian Buxbaum, Rosamond Sinclair. Popular with Profs-Marianne Carney, Dorothy Holden, Fre-derika Banning. ? Beautiful-Anna Sands-trom, Marjorie We-st, Edna Laubner. 5 Vamp-Eleanor Roche, Francesca Dob.son, Dorothy Ups-on. 1 Tall-Alice Small, Ruth Knapp, Helen Dray.' i Tiny-Imogene Clarke, Florence Neal, Ruth Brunell, M.ary Burke. Sophis-tica1te-d-Priscilla Keith, Anna Bourne, Louise H-owell. 1 Un.sophistic'ated-Winona Prouty, Anastatia Skulley, Martha Solhem. 1 Clever-Pearl Nanscawen Frederika Banning Thelma Robbins Bluffer Patricia Thayer Alice Drugan Eleanor Roche 1 Athletic-Dorothy J enkins Beatrice Palmer L11ll1an Buxbaum 1 Unath1et1c-Elizabeth DeCourcy Dor1s Newt-on Dorothy Bennett Fr1volou-s-Francesca Dobson Louise Howell Daisy Trustman Attractive-Dorothy J enkins Lillian Buxbaum Beatrice Palmer Hustler-Marianne Carney P-earl Nanscawen Gertrude Mahn F likely to succeed-Ruth Brunell Pearl Nan-scawfen Marianne Carney Good dancer-Edna Stertz Itmo-gene Clark Carolvn Conant ' 1 hthearted Beatr1ce Palmer Ruth Davis Maryhester Anders-on . g 1 . -g Q Lazy-Janet Sherman J osephine Dowling Da1sy Trustman L Demure-Elizabeth P11tcher Elsa White Catherine Reuell Serious Gladys Browning Ruth Lindskog Dorothy Bridges Good Natured-An1astat1a Skulley Mary Donovan Maryhester Anderson Good Mixer-Christine MacLeod Ruth Brunell Anne Te1r Carolyn Conant 1 Bashful-S11gne P1hl Beatrice 1 hurch.1ll Beatrice Anderson rk Ele1anor Hamant Natalie Eldridge Pol1te--Louise Cla 1 1 Best Manner-ed-Elizabeth Beede Ellen Cox Anna1Bourne Striking-Katherine Haywood Greta Modine Denise Chagnon Sftudious-Doris Newton Margaret Connell Gwladys Benson , Baby-Mary Burke Imogene Clark Priscilla Buckle Man-HateI-1.He1.en Donnelly Sally S1-egel Gladys Browning And Dr Coffman told the g1rls the next day th1at he was very much 1 pleased with results 0 the synonym QUIZ fc ol Fe-'f One hundred Lwcnt 7 7 ' f . . x . 1 9 s . 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TW Q THE RTM off NT, X X 54,511 THE BASKET T f 512 1 JU' W K T M WHEN You TAKE AN A f X ABSENCE sup TO 1 T' f X Musa MECETNTOEK T f T T AND SHE Looms AT You ELL 1 ? wma Tl-IOSE PIEQCIN6 T ' X J BROWN EYES K ' J T., AW H L W Tvvyyxlll If QQ .H-K X f Q, , W Q if 'fi HH 53x OL' .--- N ff X Top WHAT DOES ,wx If 54 55 ' AREOPAQITICA If EAN. f ' 'Z' ff' M Xlfx 1. X fi! X x X4 f ug, gli- S T?lx',im.' Q,,f . 61 . ,, f w ', Rf! T L! Hess H1 mf f A PROFESSORS IN A ' A X A THE comzuoon WV SXWMQI' PL si .sg if F WHEN DQ. COFFMAN JJOBR: ,HWT LOOKS AT You AND Asks JQEVDUQSQQ, ,HW vou xvHAT AREOPAGITICA MEANS BOSTON A M fu 7 lf fu fm I ' I Izznzdrcd z'zccn1'y-sis: fgpx I I I ! -, I E ' ' ' ' . A EA A A M W. 'TT Q E '4' A ' '- 2 I X I j I PA I A - II, S A, I I I I - I I , I . I I 'AND SHE I TO D s I 5 Ha' WOW 5 SI-IE XCJOULD I I T'INIc ous IS? Q f I DAT AIN12 NO Q57 AN E' X DIME. .4 ,,6i?hM. HAH! N f U 0 Kg HA HSN I f' ff 4 VERSE' I Q f if Q 2 I I X D ' ' I I WHEN Tl-IE ff I STQEET CAD X 6, CONDUCTOQ VELLS AT You f E 'T WHEN You HAVE TOLD AND INFORM6 YOU AND TI-IE I x THE GIQL5 You IvII.L NIDIQLD THAT You HAVE DDT If, SUQELY 'GET AN A A PENNY INSTEAD OF A DIME X IN THAT EC Quuz - I INTO THE Box- f X A , AND THE PQOFEQSQR II i , IM HANDS BACK A D'- I ' I I - .A JZ -T I I IW AHEM A? it I I 'E fs- X I Tm OH, MR.XX1AQQEN! 41 9 I I I I, UH'LJH-UH, I MEAN Q I I AX 4' .I ' 2 It I . E N , -1.: XIII I s ' I Y I l I 0 'I , NNI WHEN You REMEMBER I f 41 I I I 1 I I I - U . III THAT You HAvE ff II I I I f I ,LZ ' , ADDRESSED DQ. WARREN XD ,. I I I ' II,, a in , AT EEADT FIYE TIMES ,IIA JI - I XI II T I I A5 MRT T I. . I- ' II IE' -,T . ' I, 4 Iv' ls IM. Q I iv I I b f HEN vou ARE WALKING W X Z I T N ' ' DOWNSTAIRS AND TELLIND V I,III.,Q RAT I LW A GIQL WHAT vow THINK OF A I I -III -J I I , PQOFESSOT-2 AND SUDDENLY DISEDVEIQ 'SI 1 44, I I' HE IS DIQECTLY BEHIND YOU- I 1 IIN 0 - II, QI-'I . 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N -sEvEN POUNDS INSTEAD I H, AND THE Pwovgssora 'Ig 5 I I 5fjfqg5:fII1'III,II I, I , OF LDSING IT- dL,6B,,,:,, CALLS You BACK- II ' I , I 1f1'5:1F' , ' f --L JI 285213 17 I VI I gxxx Q , f 'ITE gf I .,.A - IIIIIA AIIAI I I HE' wg--W--:W-TIIE' 33 TI' I ,5mmImm,eE E 'T1?f::1:gxE'Ei1:.:z3Qj.,:.:f::',gi:':rggg1.:,',:gx,2g HQ I7 Tay Iifiiii:EET-TEEfriiiifiiiiiiffgtfgiiiiFEXEEEIW '-212-2L2':.:i,:,EE-I-H:-HI-..,-1w.EQ,:.-f..f-HA-61711 mmf-Y--vm-.-If-H--'ffwv--fail 'V I, ,,... ,i1f1,,AA:4 , 5.'iILw , II T ': f'-c:f':'l :'S ' - -A i's' ' W' W ' ' T TWT T-E E-h35l'733J . T TT-- A-E '--- --ff E------'T' 'T E, I-JH' I ..,, I :I 'I--: NI.:-ff Ny One II IIIIIZI-ffl L7JC'77fjj-SCUCVQ I f I I i l v ,I In 'I III 'n ll 4 , Q I . I I I . I , . I 4 l I 4 1 i , 1 ifygf, I I 4 ,I I I lix .WM ,jr ,. 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T-, ,,:, T' Lim- . th- I i E l- M . . . -H. ff il 1 I 1 WN xx Y ,Y A , Y L, H., N iilllvmnriva I have always had good luck in taking pictures- No matter what the weather may be-rainy, snowy, bright or dark, my snaps miraculously come out clear and life-like. All during my college days I took gre-at pleas- ure in catching girls at any opportune-or for them-inopportune-time and snapping their pictures unawares. I can remember once how funny Reata Thompson and Shirley Dawson looked as they crawled up the third flight of stairs the first day after they had had apparatus work in gym. I had my camera with me-as I was always accusto-med-and snapped them. They certainly were a pitiful sight! Then I remember catching Marianne Carney just as she dropped off to sleep in French class one morning. I remember a Monday night that I spent at the Franklin Square House. I obtained a very good picture of M-ary Donovan, Ellen Palmer, Mary McKenna, Loolie Killory, Eleanor Kelley, and Emma McGl'one, all sleeping crosswise in one bed, with their legs dangling down over the side, and Mary Donovan monopolizing the bedclothes. I remember taking a picture of Bea Palmer and Imo Clark out in front of the school just as they were pushing a huge Pierce Arrow out of the Way in order to make room for their little red Shevvy Then, too, I caught Billy Burke one morning in assembly Just as she pointed her finger at Professor Smith and sang But He's My Weakness Now I have a snap of Ruth Davis trying to turn a somerfsault in Gym class Then there IS one of Cat Reuell Lib Pitcher and Statia Skulley down in the soroiity rooms free71ng to death while Betty Cotter stands unconcernedly before the Wide open window I have a good action picture of Lillian Derby as she quietly fainted when she received an A+ in an Ec quiz I was walking up Bromfield Street one day and fortunately snapped Mfadelene Ehrlich as she was being forcibly eg ected from the ofiice of a cer tain company unwilling to advertise for SIVAD I have a good picture of Mildred French and Margaret Lage with their mandolins I have Dorothy McAl1ster Wirth fiery fervor 1n her eyes press agenting for Will Rogers in the 1928 election One afternoon in Lit class I caught the amazed expres sion on Doris Schnopp s face when Professor White told her the o11g1nal meaning of her nasme At assembly one morning I took Marjorie Hatha way as she walked to the stage and received a gold medal 1n typwriting I Clark and Alice Small dressed as clowns and cutting up in the Y W circus I took two or three action pictures of Dot J enkins Ruth Brunell Billy Burke Pat Thayer Florence Gumansky Alice Drugan Rina Malatesta Alice Small Louise Howell Nat Eldridge Helen Turner and Margyorie Green as they defeated the upper classmen and Won the basketball cup dur ing their Freshman year The action pictures I took or Edna Laubner L1l11an Buxbaum Dot Jenkins Ruth Brunell Bessie Diamond Katherine fBiuN H I O iz zzmlrrd lzccnfy-cighfz 3' I I .1 I I , . I' , . I 'I Y Y Na - 0 - . X Y ul arg 0 I I ' V. N 1. k . .N 1 I .- .N 0 . I , ' Y ' V 1 1. I L? V' I , M. .' I ' have an excellent co-mic snap of Laura Campbell, Louise Alcott, Louise , i 1 ' - F1 . ', I 0 s 0 V 1 . . ' V .O I , . - , E . 9 . 7 5 . 9 ' 9 N .N . ' , 5 ' v ' l ' 2 ' ' I I 9 a ' . . . .l . 1 , 0 7 ' ' 2 I 9 7 I i 9 V - e ' 'I I I l E X I ,, - -.,. ,. .LH M- ,L ....,, ,,., . , ......,,., ' y in lj I I l ,1 ii 51 if 1 1, I PAL I .Keough Helen Gentzel a.nd Gertrude Freedman as they W-on the volley ball cup 1n the1r Sophomore year W-ere v-ery good Somewhere 1n my vast collectlon of photos I have a very pretty snap of Anna Sandstrom as she read one of her many amusmg select1ons to one of the clubs I took a cute p1cture one dlay of Doty and Nat Eldr1dge 1n the1r rustlc courtshlp Then too I have a snap of Dorothy Woodbol ough 1ust as she chcked off her last Word 1n the speed test and Won a portable l have a good back VIGW of Sylv1a Alberts as she rose for the seventeenth t1sme 1n H1story class and asked another questlon of Dr Chalmers I have a t1me exposure of Ruth Knapp as she deluvered her excellent rec1tat1on upon the l1fe and Works of John M1ltOH I have another of Helen Donnellv chattlng gayly 1n Spamsh W1th Professor and Mrs Onate I have an excel lent study of fac1al express1on 1n wa p1cture of Ellen Cox taken ln Comp c ass One morn1ng I sllently entered the l1ttle muslc room and snapped Marle Daley MHFIOH Ke1th Ros S1ncla1r and Bronny Elzbut all gathered around Laura Allen Who Was seated at the p1ano try1ng to play flve requests all at once I remember tak1ng good actlon p1ctures of Mary McCarthy W1th her drums Nat Eldr1dge W1th her horn Sh1rley Morr1ll Wlth her clar1net Evelyn Alden Beatr1ce Saxsmyth Mary Nlchols Pat Thayer and Jeanette Freedman Wlth the1r v1ol1ns and Ethel Sm1th and V1rg1n1a Wakefield as they played 1n the orchestra at assembly I have several rather pathet1c snaps of Helen Dray Maryhester Anderson Jerry Gould Dot Dpson MarJor1e Green Margaret Lage Betsy Munroe Carolyn Mlann Dor1s PTICG Ed1th Allen Pr1sc1lla Ke1th Irene Hendr1ckson Jo Dovvlmg Suzanka lgac Demse Chagnon L1ll1an Derby brlght green ha1r r1bbons t1ed on sproutlng stubs of scrawny bra1ds of ha1r I remember tak1ng a snap of Bunny Neal as she san a bewaut1ful solo IH assembly one morn1ng and one of Edna Stertz as she finlshed her lovely Waltz I have a sad portra1t of a very dovvnhearted Elsa Wh1te dur1n0f a rather pe1plex1ng confl1ct per1od I have Dorothy Holden as she conducted the account1ng class one morning I have two or three photos of Bertha M1ller as she f11rted Wlth the profs and bluffed her Way through her T901 tat1ons One morn1ng before a st1ff L1t QUIZ I came across Margaret Conn ll Eleanor Roche Blanca S1der1 Anna Muttl Ruby S1mmons Lorrame Dahlborg Pearl Nanscavven and Sh1rley Morr1ll all cramm1ng for the examz and the Worrled express1ons on the1r faces came out very clearly 1n the snap Whlch I took of the group I have one of Eleanor Hamant W1th a bllstered heel of Rlna Malatesta Wlth a spralned ankle of Anne Betley W1th swollen glands of Nat Eldrldge Wlth a black eye and of Glenna Glea son W1th a sty I have Betsey Beede as she Was hopelessly struggllng through an Ac count1ng qulz and one of Slgne P1hl as she passed around her del1c1ous Swedlsh C0Ok1GS and caught the express1on on the faces of Anne Te1r LO1b It 9 Iggy MIII ,I I I . - ' 4 - I . I I I ., I I . I 7 I I I . .. I . . 4. , I I A , I I A I 4 I I ' 9 2 I ' ' . . f Y I ' ' ' 1 ' I A 'I L I , , ' I - , I , . I - . I .. I , I . . . I '. I , , o I Q :I I I I I I I I QI I I I I ' .I I I. I.IIIII.II.I II II II I I 7 - ' I I I- 1 ' l 1 ' I . I ,I ' I . I ' K I ,l. A I ' r A I l 1 , l , ol I I O I , 'll , I .' Q J I I I . , I I , I A , 1 I I I - I I I I . ., I . I , I , I ' I N I T U 'I . - I I l V , , l I I l ,I I I , 'I 0' O , I y 5 ' y ' I l ' 7 - ' Q ' 1 I , , A ,Q I ' u , g o 7 Helen Foley, Elfame Haslett, AII1'9l.13, Wlltt, and Lou1se W-oolvvorth.. W1th s I o I' .I I o I I0 I I I ' :I I I ' . . I I 5 I I .1 g O . I I , ' I , I . I U I V, , I I 1 ' I. ' I ' ' I V 1 A 1 I I o . , ' I I I , I . I I 'I ' I I S , I pI ? , I I I ' I I , I V , '. - , . , A . , Y I V I , o I X, ' I I ' 1 0 7 I I I . ' I 1 I ' ' ' ' I I . ' 9 ' I ' W A A I 7 ' l u ' - . ' l ' . I ' - I. .. , I I - , I ' ' 1 , , '1 so , 'rpg o' rH ' --, BM I 3 ' ' M' I o j ' ' fc' A 1-1- or ...Q I 1 1 ., 7 , r ,M r 1 A, ' .gl Tfgnggg v B-iii-jj I Ig O I d' cl twenty sw .-,..-..k 'F , I jf,,L,'j.......,,,-- ...Ll 'WL-Lq gil nf- ,,,....4 ,...,k-M. T -,xml ,-T.....I, 1 w .j ',.L:if.Zl.....i tn..- MD.- --flair V - '-------M - ---y ---U.. M1-4... -.5-...L 4----M - --,....- - ' ,ug . ,,,..,, . LA... 5, .,, L..L..,,L...,,.,,..,..- 1 - .K .- 1J.u.L.4.s Y... .. H .. . --was-3-A..-4 ,...,-..5. JM., ,..,..,,.gN4,,AA,m4 ----v ----W --.Ls f - -...W -- .s....a..,.....:aa....IL:a ,- - --- - - f - 1 , , f +--- 2 - --- Y-,,ig.g5,,YY,,,,,, ,L .,,, H: ,,gl.3,,, -X...--'A .. L -in I k....--....v...gu........N,e--...-,..-.1.-s..S.-..a.w...,..,.M.......,k.,,,.,,.k,,LA if - H- ---- -------W D! 31,5-fi an ,il A, E! 5Eff:-AT-W---We-M--E---f-1:1-ff, MY X , x Danforth, Elsa White, Anna Bourne, and Helen Foley- as well as Dr. Warren. I have Pr-iscilla Buckle as she sat at the typewriter diligently going over her Ec notes. I have Gertrude Mahn, Minnie Bauer, and Miriam King as dwarfs in the German Club play. Then there is a good picture of Catherine Lee, Venezia Amaru, Martha and Christine MacLeod, and Betty Hall in their fencing gear. I have a snap of Ruth Melnick as she ably portrayed the eccentric psycho-analyst in Suppressed Desires. I caught Ruth Wisotsky as she delivered an inspiring little talk during Chapel, and one of Polly Brett with a very sweet and contented expression on her face, reading one of her numerous letters. Then there is a portrait of Bettie Dansie as she threw away her forty-fifth sheet of paper attempt- ing to type a letter t-o L. R. Smith and Company. Clara Place made a good photographic study as she sto-od by the lunch room door keeping the line in order, while Ruth Ziff stood inside watching out that the cashier d'idn't give us too much change. There is also a picture of Doris Lunday down in the locker room repeating again and again Shall I? Shall I? . Then there is one I snapped of Mae Peterson as she held her breath and wondered if the blind would be tall enough. I have one of Greta Modine the time she told one of the pnofs that one can't always remember everything. The night of the Dorm Prom I snapped Shirley Fairweather, Marie Gamester, Dot Biggane, Kay Haywood, Dot Tod-d, and Kay Murphy as they .stood in a pzioturesque group arranging their dances. I happened to be up aft Purdy's on the last day for the pictures to be taken, and sure enough Adelaide Meeker rushed in and gave me an opportunity to get a I have -several facial expressions recorded by my camera. One is a study -of Martha Solhem when the B. U. N eiws came out with a notice that she was P. A. L.'s 16-year-old baby. Another is of Carolyn Lathrop when she remembered that she had not drawn tho-se double lines, My only regret is that I dfon't have snaps of all my classmates. So-me of the girls were bashful and ma-de me promise not to snap them. Others that I took, I gave to SIVAD and sofmehow los-t track of them. Still others I took, I allowed the girls to l-ook at, and once in awhile the girls kept them and woul-d not return them to me. But I have recently written to all of these girls and have asked for these snaps so that in the near future I shall have a complete and priceless collection of pictures and memories of the Class of 31 good snap of her. I .... - . ' I ' . ' , ' N V ' 1 . i ' f ' L 2 I C' Ai C i i A 0. xo cf at ' get f -'--P P--W Y' f f HB V-Aw - 5 HMM.-.LA-M'-M mmx-may 9 ,, ' ,, nl -1 31 i O I nclrcd ziILiz'ty lg Q , ' ff N - W I ,iiii 1 k I J 6 I-51 I Y - f J ' 1 H JWQF, ' Q f I 'll 1 'sf , 'ff , ' 1 1 fm 1 Q f., f ,' X , .E 'ju I WI Q 5 Z! 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One Mmflrcfdf thi-r'6y'-sc wen 5Q5? 52425 fi 1 l'Q.Y ,f n 1 1 I Iff: 1 1 1 ,Vt i 1 1,6 .IK in I 1 ini 11 1'f1E ,Q 'II 111I 1i'I II1 MII' IIII 1II fI9'1 III 1,11 11 YI I1- 11 1, :I I H11 , Itself '1I1i 1 11 'I 'I11 III J 'I 51 I I ,I ' I, 1 'I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 r l I 1 I 1-' 1 1 ,1 II 111 11,11 1 ,II 1:1 III ii 211- IIII I - 451 I I ,1 115 13 ,Q Ii 111 1 I1 II' 1 H I 1 1 I I I I I '1 I IJ .I I I 2 1 ' I ' ,, .0 Y..Y. .ap k E.. I 1. .. ... K . . V im. :Amr Y L .,.. .Y.-f....e,. . , Q A x . ..,,..,.- ,. .- a.1e..,, ..,. V V, N., ..-.-k.,..,-,.l....,.l.g-.Aw W t 4 Z.. ,...1V......- ,4,..-., .,. .....,.....r,..........,........... . ,.,, -. Agp!! Hi Spatial Stuhvniz ' 1 I 1 ,,,,-.N N ' fpxs We f I 1 ' .1 E 1 1 'W 1 1 QL ,121 5 1 I 1 I ff KN faux XT I I I , N F M 'J 'Q XX Z 9' XX 1 2' f 5 1 1? I1 ev ff I 4 QW Mx PJ 9 ff W 1 K 11 x 1 w,..M,- -,. .,A. 1 I-I Zllrvahmen Unmmuting f He.llo! D-id Jeanie get the double agjain? Say, sfhe's getting to be tfhe champion I I I double grafbber. I thought I'd surely miss the tnaing had to stay and do perfect copies, 1 used up two packages of type paper, a.nd I 'haVen't them anywhere near done yet. Isn't ' j that just the luck? You should have seen me flying through the -sta.t1on. I-Itave you recovere-d from that history test yet? The more I think of it the sicker I get, .and I'd studied my -head off too. Say, is that Ray? Where's1 Betty? Have they had a row or something? They have-n't sat together for the la-st three days. Here comes Kitty-see her run. I1I She?d -better rung i-t's a quarter past now by my Watch. Msolly, Qassk B1iIl there I p for a part of -his p1a.per-the part he's read. We Wanft somethi-n1g to play cards on. I I Hello, Kitty. , ' 1' Hel1lo! Did I run? An-d how!! Listen, I had my history conference today, and ' he told me that he hadnlt gone over all the papers yet, Iout I saw yours the-re and you got a B plus. If I -see a G, I shall die of joy. - I did? And I thought I Wa-s sunk-I didn't study mulch ei-ther. Say, yo-u know, I like that man.-I mean I'Ve seen them Worse. There are your cards. What'l-l you bid? I I What'l11 I bid ?-Are you people going to play cards again -all the way out? I'Ve 1 got a little b-it of srtudying to do-you know I might do su-ch 'a thing once in a While. Yes? O-h, Well, flet's see.-I bid one hear1t. X-.-WMM.-- ..l, - ..-,..-,-,,, I, , ' -, f 014 0 .ff 1 5 I t '-' IBUX Ono 111111111111 II1 1'1'!1f-cfglzil 5' ,I 11 1 . . . . . . 7 . J. , . . 'Y . . . cc as if 9 I . . 7 . fail at X ifwznlutinna During the school year 1928-1929, we, the class of 1932, have with great care and unusual skill determined the following: r - 1 That it IS preferable to address all upper classmen Cand especially sophomoresj in a manner which acknowledges their superior intelligence and dignity and not to ask politely if they sit near you in College Life. 2 ,That the time required to reach room 213 from the gym is exactly two and one half minutes Cincluding interval spent in rescuing two hair- pins ' 3 That Ithaca 1S preferably spelt with an A and that self words should be hyphenated NOTE-Miss Kellar may question our knowledge of this item next year - 9 ' 4 That 1f the Seniors have obeyed the weekly requests in Assembly to pass out a student attempting to compute the average number of lives they possess must at least triple those alloted to Steve. 5 'That the amount of liniment purchased during the first two weeks of apparatus work must have greatly increased the trade of Greater Boston drug stores 6 That large chains and padlocks should be issued to all dormitory students so that they might securely fasten to them their dormitory keys and thus avoid the wrath of Mrs. Smith and the chills of the Club Room corridors 7. That students who climb all dormitory stairs at least twice a day should be excused from gym-unless endeavoring to reduce by exercise 8. That the greatest rarity just before exam week is a Freshman student who has notes of any description on College Life 9. 'That a collection of Dr. Chalmers' anecdotes of famous historical characters would undoubtedly find a place among the year's best sellers 10. That after one year's experience in the writing of weekly themes, .all members -of the class would heartily support any movement for the abolition of all rules of punctuation, spelling, and coherence 11. That the best thing about this year is that next fall we'll be Sophomores. W 35' -S --1 K, '27 Owe hunrlrml thi! 7 . O 9? . T Io ..:2,. ja' s . X Glnllvgr Biifv Numa CAs they would ap-pear if accurate-ly copied from the average Freshman notebookj December -, 1928. The Prepfairations for Study. 1. General Physical well-being. fDid you see the movie last night?-Didn't you like it?-D fHe's not so bad looking for a Prof. Who is he, anyway?J fDid he say light or like-1et's see your notes.J 2. Adequate light. 3. Quiet. I CWhat day does the English exam come? I haven'-t starfted in to study for the thing yet.J fI'm nort going to bother reading that essay-I don't thunk they'll ask for it at any rate.J 4. Necessary equipment on hand. fMary J ones-MARY JONES-1MJ M. J. Mary Jonesj O O Sl? STE 52 Sl? is 52 57 Sv 5. Always study in the safme place. 6. Form .a 'study 'habit-study the sub-jects in the same order each night. .l W 0 N e My O X757 if iv 1 5 X Z7 gf 1 X lk. fCome down to lunch with me .after this? I can't go next period-I'm taking a make-up qu:iz.J 7. Allow time for review each day. fIt's 11.50, I think, .but this darned watch, is never right-the bell ought to ring in a minute.J Q- ' 4 W'-ii I W . . - ZQ7., 'QV c X' ' K V YH N 5' 'Z f ' ,my ' ' ' Y. .hh 'J' fit M K, x A IHC I One lmraclrccl forty V X .. a f n Z7 fi.. g A IPALII ifwpnrt nf the ilirrmt ihzrhavnlngmxl ilnnnatrgattnnn In the Glttg nf Jlinatnn an Huhltaheh III the Nahanni Cmngra 1 phil: imlagaztne sinh 1112 iliiterarg Btgzat As it had long been my ambition to make, a scientific investigation of those ancient and famous ruins Which have been so Well preserved 1n that district Just south of Copley Square which Was destroyed by the earthquake of 1929 it was to my great Joy that I Was appointed last May by -the Bureau of Archaeological Research t-o conduct a paifty Which should make a study of these fascinating relics of a bygone age After two Weeks of preliminary field Work We turned our attention to an almost perfectly preserved specimen of the quaintly charming archi tecture of this neighborhood and period-an extremely low bu1ld1ng con structed of blocks of some str ange substance which We have now concluded may be identical With the brick mlentioned in certain ancient records preserved in the Boston Museum Across the main Wall of this building We Were able to decipher the letters COL G ICAL L T' RS but the significance of them 1S st1ll a disputed question among the authorl ties, many claiming them to be an advertisement for some manufacturing company of the period, While others remain convinced that they furnish some form of identification for the building ltself. In the light of our further investigations I am inclined to support the latter belief With great care We commenced our excavations. The interior of the building had been to some extent protected and its contents unusually Well preserved--though in a fossilized state. In the flrst room into which We penetrated a closely packed group of skeletons Was discovered, all appar ently facing a Wall of slate, on Which was Written in rather ineligible characters the Words Dr, Chal Wi unable to me t his cl s M nd-. It is thought from this discovery that under the civilization of this era the unfortunate ignorance of the period as to the art of thought transference necessitated the use of Written symbols, the study of which forms an interesting branch of our modern research A still more startling revelation Was furnished by the discovery, in a lower room, of What We have determined to have been ancient instru ments of torture-in fact, definite proof of this was furnished by the skeletons Which Were found hanging from a curious arrangement of it A111153 K1 7 U One hundred f011J .1 ' O l O 'IIWIH I I' 'I' dh my f H .- c I Z If fyf if l! ,. ' Q, .C'.I 1 w l - f.., L :dj f.---j.. 1,-A - . ,--- .-f ,,,,,, .J .,,, .-f ,an ,.a..s........aW..M...,...L.... .......gw..aai.....,......I.. J ,--4---M , s iw!! Q-, 4, ,.,..4 -A V- ,- - A-1-A1---Va -A - --A , , .-.., --..... g 0 -' , .....,..-i.-. -..,.,,......,.--..-,..,,,,I,I,,,,,,,g 3 , I 4 V- -7- - --- A---A-M --,-Y . is ,,., ,, ., ...,.,I 4 1 ' I ,K H , I , il K J ,...Ql'l'QQ.Q flfl wooden bars. Various other skeletons were found about the room in al- most inexplicable attitudes, causing one to reflect upon the barbaric cus- toms of the period. In one corner of an unusually large room discovered on the entrance floor, and whose peculiar construction and weird decoration has aroused serious controversy as to its probable use, were found two skeletons, one bent forward over what has, through much research, been identified as an instrument of music, the other holding in one hand a queerly shaped wooden box with a long handle, and in the other a slender rod. In the nearby corridor was found still another skeleton, this figure especially noticeable for its profusion of bright red hair, and for the fact that the bones of the hand were closely clasped about the remnants of a pamphlet, upon the cover of which could be deciphered the letters Ben fits of I Cream. Further skeletons were found on the third floor, bent in laborious attitudes over strange metal machines whose use no one has been able to determine. A corridor led from this most unusual and interesting edifice towards another closely connected building. In this corridor various iig- ures were found leaning against the- wall in attitudes whlich -seemed to suggest that they were, at the time of the catastrophe, waiting for some event to occur. Beyond these figures was found a locked door, which, on stories of small cells. The varied articles found in them only confuse any attempt to account for their existence, though one feature which seems to have been frequently repeated in the varied rooms is the use of peculiar strips of some unknown material, ornamented with undecipherable words as a species of wall decoration. Few skeletons were found in this building, although on the first floor a white haired figure was discovered, clasping tightly a large black book apparently c-ontaining some form of household account-s alth-ough the book seems to be confused with an excess of names of individuals These discoveries are opening new iields for the historians and also for all lovers of the beauty and fascination of ancient civilizations, and their importance to the great American Public cannot be too strongly stressed El-...ill zzcffc ,or 1-, -- - - being forced open, led to a curious building apparently made up of many WZ SGUIHQWIRQIUIVHIUIES ,....,,x N. x pf-N-X ,. - Mk XWX l 1929 'x....--f Xu ff! ff' ,Q2i6fm,:f:zw,, f.. w.,:, a ,,'f 1, D ifPfii?G1 ' A , ,, my-4 . we N -. -3 , ,' ' 'I '-A- W I. Q M, X . .1 V I. 5 L , ww, 3 I, . :Z 35 L, 1 ,715 . ,av K, ,gr-, , Q, ' .2 A ,Vx If 21' 1 ut' 5,4 An!!-9: , - 4 J g 5 2 5 - 'xii fi . , 2 , ' f V3 -29 2 V . 72 '. ' 2: , ' KH '. v+wwQQwwwvf XQMW1 if wWw,, Q51 ew 1 4 ' x 'V 4' ' XS 5795.2 Skifkbi N- 1kQ.p,75Xo4 Ku H mega MQW X 3 i I X-,,f-.f,,..,,TmWA 1 1 .MA .,.,., , x f 33-Jf4.:,...,Q any NKQ5: kgM NrX, eA5'UNx jf ,mfg ' A ,T 44A4M 44wQJ M :qzQf f -.. A-HU N-Kr , W V ' Ai' I V1 A ,,,Y-Y,q 41 L--2:-wllgg-lm, I X I K zz 1 X , .J 4 Q fi, mx! 5X-:Af.,,-,,k,4ldhVj , Q' , if-'AT .2 ' 1 :A J , 5,-, K ,. ,, -f 7 4 1 1 W , , I al R1 ,Ti I ? t, E I g. L. 5 I, If I 5- I I 1 M i 1 25. I if V5 if' 1 1 3.1 Ulf. 4 ,. V Fr. K. 1'- gs E i 11 1 1 'K Hi' A we ini ,4- K n 5 -, Z. u '. I T I . 0 ' A I I I 1 I f I - 1 A ELIZABETH KEOUGH ESTI-IER MORIARTY 1 T ' 4 I .fl If-. X X X T in if 15 ' T 1 I E I 5 6, , E f V fi, x Q 9 v -xiwge fi, 1 f su x ,Q gi 3 ff fg x xjlzifi 4 SX if f ff- Y- F 4 ' ' z .W N , 3-I , , , I .., ,N ,l,,9,,fV M., Qwf gf'-y7A,5,57f5y 4 1 ff QXW 1 f N NV! MEKVZQX' Q i sy XWNMKSQ gif N7 I ,Eff A A ' Q7 Q' ' X X' XXI' If Q v 4- I 2 X 2' f f' iii -Q J f 'X Af f! W! is 155 32 f X M gf X vw M 2 N iff V J we QQ X 1 W N 4f7 N Q7 Q 'I I W N XS! Wye N, X X A71 Z f 9 V X f ff f Z X W f xg X J f Z -w4rff2-NVQ r'fiC'43' ,Q57'AfX'T4'f , YWEXTVZ - ,X , I , ,, .. A y 1 XMMQ - .ge ' ,Qx,y,Xb,1EWg X, n. ,ff ,f Q, ef?Kg, 'Q' ' Q' Zz: f ' is 'Kappa Gbmvga FOUNDED FEBRUARY 9, 1920 Colofrs Orchld and Gold Flower: Orchid Sweet Peas SOROR IN FACULTATE GERTRUDE CURTIS STREET SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 MILDRED EDDY MURIEL WYLIE 1930 ELEANOR ALLEN PRISCILLA CONANT BERNADETTE CARNEY GERALDINE CUSHMAN BEATRICE KAY 1931 MARIANNE CARNEY GLENNA GLEASON CAROLTN CONANT DORIS PRICE NA TALIE ELDRIDGE HELEN TURNER 1932 MARY BYRNE HARRIET KING IVIARJORIE RITCHIE I f E ,N U 1 N 3 One hufndrcd forty-five ,,i -H f 1 ff NNN .!, If u 1- '-'-NX 192, 'X-N. ..,.. ni ull? 5 W X' 1 1 A .. Y 'A H 1 if 5 Q ' 2 - - ? I'-gf ' 1 a - l x, WY' , bf,,....l A ,f,,, gg 4....,4 f. , J ,A K -414 -M .M TL, ...LLM-,,, 3 1 -,ff 5 K A , V 1 -A , lk ,,,, Eff fy ..,.-...Mx 2 I !M,.,., ,ff Mx , , -. ' , ,.,, .-,,,,.,,,L4,.., V, , ....W,.-,,YgY, W , Y ,,,,,.,-,. i. A in :fi ,1111 1 1 1 1: 1 1 W A TTT 1 11' A Q. 1 1 -1, - 1 - 1- ggmf QfffW,gYA1f11 I , 11, 1 1 www, ff' vyv Sf A 1 1 ' 4 QW, f' 4' 11' ' 1 1ffM11yyy50wWWW 1,01 f' - 1 1 ' W 'f X 'T wrmv ww fm Agfgavgq A 1, 2' , . 1 ' 1 5774 1 A 01-ia ,Jw , 1, 1 1 1 1 Q. A 1 1 f 1 ,Vx ,W 5,01 . 1' W ff fi 1 j 1 1 1, 1 ' 1 5 - 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I y 1 , 1 1 5 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 E 1. 1 Q' nr 1 2 1 1 1 A 1 1 Q 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 7 5 1 11 3 1 4 ' 1 1 C Z0 ' G ld d Wh't Flower' Chrysanthemum 3 1 .1 1 0 'FS . O 1 311 1 G . 1 1 . :1 1 1 1: 1 1 9 -, 1 1 1 1 1- 11 OROR I FACUL1 Lv. -1 '3 1 1' 1 M S B 1 1 RS. YBIL URKE 1 v ,1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 ORORES N UNIVERSITATE 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 ', 1 1 F1 1 .3 . ..1 1 1929 1 1 21 1 A 1 1 M S F S 1 1 1 IGNON OIRE REDA OLOMON 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1930 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 RUTH EPSTEIN ETTA MASTERS 1 1- a .11 . 1 1 LLEN ROSSMAN RENE ILLER 1 11 1 E ' G I M 1 1 1 L 1 11 1 1 1 1 T Q 1 1 11 HARRIET HYDE ALICE ROSENBERG 1 1 1 11 1 1 1: 1, 11 1 T ' - 1931 1 1 1 J . 1 1 .1 1 1 EVELYN SMITH ED A STERTZ 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 T1 1 1 1 1 51 11 ' 1 g1 1 1932 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 RENE EVITAN T ANCHE HERMAN f 1' 1' IDA TINTER '11 1' 1 1 1 11 11 , 11 11 1 . 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1E 11 1 1 1 1 11, 9, 111 111 1 K , 1 11 1 ' 11-aff-km. 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QW If V I ,if W I w ,fx ' ' fx W 4 , 1 I Xi A , f A A , vi M W Wjfxfdwgf is ' X ' 4 X W WW W xy whiff? f S f f A ' V W S ffgf f X 1 I fxfhv , 4 gt I ffgxf! is , A LX f f W Q fsf x7vA fa W ,fm fx Q A 1 f X, X ,ggoe I f ,Lf 1 x 4 ' 'W f 90 -f Y f NNW? yxwlgf Q W, fx ff Xgxgxq Wyff W f W 6' 'SQXWQ A fy A f f X Q xr x W SQ? 'y fi Qfxaff fx 4 SX0 W W fix 1 J, Wzxxa WX N W yi f W W ff Q W X WX f W Q WV Wjfffgw, M, 1, f f I J Q W f A fb xv fx' vw ff wxff A ff 9 f W!! W W 7 X .vf 'M 'gy' Q Z W 0 f X E43 ,W X f f f ly M S f f V X ff X 4 'Q f x w ff fm f M ? , 6,19 X0 w ff ff X f gxf Sigma Evita Phi FOUNDED MARCH 16 1920 Colors Gold and Blue Flower Jonqull SOROR IN FACULTATE WILHELMINA PREE TYLER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 GERTRUDE BESSOM ESTHER ENO I JULIA DOWNING ELIZABETH WI-IALEN 1930 MILDRED WALTZ HELEN WELCH 1931 MARYHESTER ANDERSON LOUISE HOWELL DENISE CHAGNON CHRISTINE MACLEOD JOSEPHINE DOWLING MARTHA MACLEOD Q CLARA PLACE 1932 MILDRED AIETA HELEN GREENAN DORIS BURKE MARY LANAHAN YOLANDE CHAREST ELIZABETH TILLSON BLANCHE VIOLETTE 'Y 'H CLD ' 19 903 L I mm , ,fi v X I f '62 X W I f I ff! X xx fx 4 ,L f f f I5 f X +1 5 ' f WV f if X Z fi f 1 2 fn T 4 3' Ono Imlndrr'fl fo If 1 -.,,-,,. ,,,.,-f 1929 , v w 1 1 w 115 5 gm, my .M wr RFU ,.P 5,25 Mir YW, ,a yi' A-'Q P12 BVI ml' M11 eq! 1 Nj wh Qffi? wif 4? HM Q5 N12 mga W 2,255 Vila.,-M gihxxxxxilx, xnxx, Lvfxx X X X , -fm' I ,- f 2,-1i,,-YV.:-?TTT.ff1f:T..,f,.,f,....,,,,.fmmS...-mL.,v...g,m -Y, ,-if ,.-1121-mf-mxjg-:Mg ,1w.,-1f..w,.ywf::pm:1-z-nymmv,-J.q,-,Qgd,.,.,,u,,,.m.. ' ' T' :ff - -f-'1 rf ffezfv :1-:k:--:w- -:':':i'rf::' 7:-i'Nr:r:z:'r:'x'::xf:r-5-12'-: -1 ' ww 'V 'h 't1zixA:rit:rT ', ,f':rswx'f'1'er'r'v-rv Omg JIHIHZJICZ jifl,y 1 'T' ,A f, ' ? Yfwfkp ,V . I 1 fi'-f-'wr-m wm1fZ 'QL- qm,:M,,m,,,W,MWNZE ,igkim V-4-W-:TV YAY? if 5 f Lg, 2 ,QA 1151 ,JAN fr- AN Yf-V :Ll ,w,-nA.gA, Y , I V W FR JT? 5iikW,5 ,, 4. rf ' ' irgf-lrlffen V f -- fvfgzix--..g,,, --.,g, ri ip, I...Q,-,-..,,-2f,.Vfm+f1' -QLCJL - fl-5,1-1..,.,,...,.E,-,,-.-Q..--g.. 1 zw1wnu1evisq,. , V df f-5. v V WM Mm-v I I IR PAL , 2 P 3 Flhvta Hai N I I FOUNDED APRIL 13, 1920 q Colors: Sapphire and Silver Flower: Daffodil ANNE MCCLINTOCK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 GERALDINE CARSLEY 1930 GRETCHEN GABBI J ANET RUTH 1 1931 FRANCESCA DOBSON IRENE HENDRICKSON MARJORIE GREEN ' DORIS LUNDAY 1932 MAXINE BLAKE FLORENCE HANKINSGN I HOPE RIDER IN If i ii X 4 Tr O 1 fam ne hundred Jif J SOROR IN FACULTATE . V ff' ' - rw ,d ,E E , f f ff, f 'M' Gaim' L, i If E 5 f 5 if er 9 ,. 3 2' f RQ, x Z if :xg ' f fx! we 4:5 mfg, if ...NX '....-.-..??- ff-T1 1-:-ff-:QA .gl-:Lug LZ.: ---111+--f vw f v , , fg,K-.,..q-.a..-- fm-z.mwwL-.-L-1 -- ' V H- V f -ein .fHf..f .:1qg:M4,z,1nz1.. .3:.,L.:1:,4g-13-, ,-01,25--1--5-gglg.-. . qgng One Jllfllliliffz fifrljl-I' Q00 fx n 5 , , 1 .Ex ' jg 1, A' tr.-fi?-if ,W,:'?1 ffflw ,Q1Qp..f12.-1.-f,4:,,1...g,Q P' Q- -Ja, W5-M AYAH- 44--4 f--f' ? Q ' , ggi A ACK M qffixqf .59 'Q 14,T:q111i:gg,gi,::3g,f,igi.5-,.ig-.4 .11 6 ,, -4-5:8-9 f gwzelffi-192-eiili-xx'-'Q-:sas?b:Q,:-, ' ! -' -- E 4 fm 4 ww f -I 1 1 1lI'Nx A Z! H C I 9PA.L I I xNmM? - I SFF E E I A 'yK A Q I I of ANN I ' Q fb I ii Igi Kappa -Epzilnn I V FOUNDED NOVEMBER 8, 1921 Colors: R-O.Se and .Silver Flower: Rose SOROR IN EACULTATE Q I HAZEL M. PURMORT I A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE l A 1929 5 MADELON BURBECK MARGUERITE MOLLET E FRANCES LEGGETT MARGARET ROBBINS i A 1930 Q X , BARBARA ARCHIBALD CAROLYN STEVENS -' f MARION RICH HELEN TEBBETTS I I 1931 Q I IMOGENE CLARK HELEN GENTZEL I MILDRED CLARK KATHRYN HAYWOOD 4 ELLEN COX BEATRICE PALMER - HI SHIRLEY DAWSON ANNA SANDSTROM 3 GERALDINE COULD ANNE TEIR 2 I RUTH WISGTSKY ' 1 1 1932 RUTH FIFIELD HELEN MCQUADE 9 CONSTANCE FLYNT ALICE PORTERI if MARION INGRAHAM JUNE SMITH I C, I A MUX I ,.,, .11 'rf Ono hunclrrfd fift 5'-.4 Aff' b 'H-,, xL V'w-,,W-,f '! ff 'Nm 1 5 W! q ,, ,,Q I- ,VN l', :Ll ml? qw: 1 :ii U' Tir, , GI' xhlm V1 Qigwf MA, , I, . rf, -it 1 W! 1. i, xi, ,,fi' Ev? 1 , , 1 v ,. ' x n AQI v V L. v E QQ? W if mf Hi? qs W Q nf . Z Mi X QS,-J 3 K , L- Q J pi R SW if ' 1 . ' ' f . 1 XTN-X L V ,X i jf In :N ,IT qw! vf J K : La 'ii . .. ff' J f U ',' 'f J fjiifli 'ff 1 'jfhxm-? fm1.-g NL2 2.212 . .Q 7' f7 7i7f - 5 Y -,,,,,,,QiLf!f O f N' K '1 ' f 4 - 'nf' :Eg ff J? 52 J 3. x 'ff ' ' L ij-H H-'f -f -Y'-- - WC 'Lv if x? MA -M XJ VU B f . JFK xl A :J .I v - f f 4' .A f A 'ma jaw .J I W Tl if 1 ,ff If r 1 1 kj Y I I 1 X XYJ K fx 0 IME? I w 1 X, 11 ! I E 1 1 I 1 WN li PAL MS W of R Y ,. If S k W , ,1 M, i gf Qfg ,SH ,, gif! 47,3 f gf,J',A,., R 1 ,5 ,Qvg,,,w,4fg- ff' one ,xlxfyfef S X , VAR K :I aww MAME 'X W A WW ,.-, fi WWW KOQ8 4 S AQQWSVA V A ,S Zawfn, S' Swvy X- A . I S ,,rg,mffvf S, A X' . f . S 4SfWfR,,faWgf ' JR, Sf,WfSf I AI NA4gy Sw if 6 Z, , A 41, , .mfs NNW WKAWX J A -' I ,WS gf, , f. 1 Rwfgwsn -.f 'S-7R,ZfWW4S 'UQ' sm f f7W'v N1xAyb, Y ' - .-f x-wmfx Q1 WN N f x,fWff.f,,, , ,fu , J, ,, ff, , f . ,A bg I if Z' 'S 'M R K W GSX 'M A N2 S K A x ' 2 5,5 I, X ,XYIJEWJL :H 1, A , , - V 5, Y X Z f Wg fm ,. X R , A M , ,A 1 C, VS ,S A lj' , W W e , , 4 u S 1 S!! K A ' ,Z f 4' f X f , 45 f X 5 3 fx S f N f N I I A f ya f ,f 1 f f' 1 'Sf Q, if W ,fv ks W v A WX ' 'r 1' f X R. SW Q -if' lf Q , ,f'-Xu' ffl' .,., Mic? ' , I ,S R 'f xffvj 4 ff' Q., 1 hi 132121 Idhi FOUNDED MARCH 15, 1923 Colors: Amethyst, Gold, and Green l SORIOR IN FACULTATE MRS. THOMAS CHALMERS I . 2 A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE V ' 1929 , ELEANOR GREENAWAY , 1930 11 HELEN CUMMINGS MARGERY DOUGLAS ELEANOR HOBBS ' 1931 A 4 I v 5 I Y i 1 1 A EDITH ALLEN DOROTHY HOLDEN ,121 1 BETSEY BEEDE CAROLYN MANN F 1 7 QELEANOR HAMANT BETSY, MUNRO A I NIARJORIE HATHAWAY I LOUISE WOOLWORTH 1 1 , 39 1932 iw ALICE ADAMS EVELYN FILES 1 I EDITH ADAMS ETHEL HUSE ,, ' W 1 I 1 Flower Pansv K E FLORENCE BROCKETT MARJORIIE OLLENDORFF A 5 MARION CUNARD JUNE PARKER . ,V Ir g I RUBY DUNCAN RUTH RYAN 2 1 PRISCILLA TAYLOR I N i 2 4 ' I I R 1 -Q 1? 5-Ro' OE x1L-,,:: SR... 1.591- f - lf . ' uf i VV Y E V 7 ' H ' -A -xz l Y, Aft, 1'zz:f.n.1.QLL1..1i5LRAA.. ::,'AAA.,5,,p..A.AQ 1.L-n:7Au..A1.s,:,.,Lrg,:..AH1.- 51,-. . . . ' 'l-' U . - A, .au ..-f . L , , i A in Aw One hundred jifty-five r w I 1 r 4 W -v 1 P I 3. 1 r X I l r l Y l ELA: ,, .i REQ nf, ..,,...,, ,,.,,... NX M, I, ,X 1929 ,.f N. .g. af- 4 x x g X z Q X 1 I N 3 'ax 2 X 5 fm fx I X ,S 4 3 x 4 1, f , J A X Xi Q,-,XJ 5 If f ...fy 'N..,,,,f ,YM Km ww.. - fmf R M ..,NWpMn,.f NNW' M..-.ff N-. 'a i hefn 5 I X E l X s 1 x r Z 4 f 5 1 L I I 5 1 i 9 A 11 W 5 f A qi RYQWAQAWHL-I:JmJyg!,:c::2p1mx Hvnvwrr KL, v , N, , ,,,1, ..Y,. Awcgl -SI, . x H,-L . , , . V3-.ff x ,.,,,, ., ,.V. VFWA -V V----AV-ff - ---Y 7' J Y , X :I H Q fgjpx W'- n ' 1L1i:,:g 33,4 ,M ,V 'T:11ii:i'z3Qg 41 , V. X, , ,fs AEQEEQ,-9 1-Y, y.-V :J l ,-,,,-V L1HS'PP'i1'13T-'fff lfFi5?FQf5 '-3P'7'3',37-'li?5'7573fii5'i'E55aE2iL3'6LEp:E1Q5 4 Lf i ' - V hw f-.A ,1'.i52UX .1-f' S. OHL fzmcfnd lilly-QLIU .f'IIi. IPALI I 9 3: Will' 4? 'Ill .3 Hi Ulheia EBPIIR FOUNDED MAY 10 1923 SOROR IN FACUL FATE HELEN CAMPBELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH KENNEDY J OSEPHINE LASH ADELLA BEAULIEU LAURA ALLEN RUTH BRUNELL I ILLIAN BUXBAUM ELIZABETH COTTER MARIE DALEY DOROTHY JENKINS MARION KEITH ELINOR BREWIN EILEEN DONAHUE 1929 GLADYS LYONS ESTHER PAUL 1930 ELEANOR WALSH 1931 EDNA LAUBNER FLORENCE NEAL MAE PETERSON ELIZABETH PITCHER CATHERINE REUELL ROSAMOND SINCLAIR STATIA SKULLEY 1932 MARY GOFE MARY SHERRY 1 S7 Coloffs Black and Gold , Flower: Yellow Tea Rose - I A III Am EBU ATI fl Fw O me hunclrccl jlfly-scfugn ff' I X l ff ,gi ff ff! I I 1, 'I I I I I I I I I, I I f I I1 I I if I I , f W 452 af 9 1,414 , , in 1' My .I My 'Y ew if X ,W , ,QW I ' 147 2 'fwfffx 7577 1 , 1 uf f fffffff Mui!! f I , , f f' Q 5 4 X ,ff ff , ,W f, I I1-L, - I ,,,.,,,,, ..,. -,, .,,, ,.,...,.,,,.,.,-......+,.4..l,.L.U,.4..,..,.,...J IR J A v ,-X4 XV L 1 , ,V, I V, buf .,l1f,f, fr, lI.f,.1-,!,I,L, X., qw-xy ' .. .Sis- x ,, 'II I I -' .II I . A '4 9, . 'S ffl . . mn V1 'f 1 .I 5 gg f II i gf. IIII F I 3 - Q, 4::, Y, gf, . 4,-, WV 'qv A V X, ,W ,f II JN ,, ,. -, 1 1 ,.,1 I , I I ,J ZTFX. I PAL Eau Qht 091112921 - IIOUNDED MAY 8 1924 ' SOROR IN FACUIJIATE V ALLEN X LUCE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 NORMA FLEMING ESTELLE LORD I EDITH MCCULLOCH 1930 IRENE HAGEN 1931 I PRISCILLA BUCKLE f I HELEN DRAY I I J ANICE FARMER ALICE ROBINSON QLADYS SULLIVAN DOROTHY WILKINS I AROLYN GREEN VIABEL MACPHERSON IJRETA IVIODINE DORIS SHIPPEE I Colors Copenhagen Blue -and Sllver D Flower Forget-Me N-Ot I PRISCILLA KEITH I' EDITH WILKINS I 1932 . J OSEPHINE CANN I ' LILLA CALDERWOOD STENA OSBECK DOROTHY UPSON RUTH DYER VIRGINIA LEE A .1 'cl I I T I I 7 I 'I I I I I V' I P1 Q I .. I X H I I I I I I I I I I AUDREY CLARK KAY MAODANIELS II I ' I I 5 I I X II :' rv-HL as 4115: I I 9 Tia X E? One III mclzc ,ff WA ffy ff Xxy lm W, W ,. .M Mein 4 I :-fl X W ' s ' 'ng 'KAW' y w , ,HJ ,.,.,-,.,,..i.-....'..Y,....-......+--......-.4.... , J -' f . , 7 1, X K ff I Z X N I ,.,,,,..., ,LL N....L.. 4,.,4.--.',.L,AL,:QQ.-..,..,...-N, x ,f -, ...,.. . ,una M.. .,..-uf.f...,..x.- .21.l.:J,,.,,,.A- 1 J X1 ... 1 V f' 1 I v ,X ,. ,, 1 , ,, , , .rf f' k L, .- v--2-g::::A:f. wffff ' x 5 Q f f . L I M! L x ' X x 1 1 .f lI'f.. I I PAL I Evita 552121 Hai FOUNDED JUNE 3, 1925 I Colors: Green and Silver Flower: White Rose SOROR IN .FACULTATE JOSEPHINE HASKELL SOEOEES IN UNIVEESITATE l 1929 I ZELDA GOLDEN ' j 1930 5 SHIRLEY LAZAEUS INA ROSENTHAL LILLIAN RUBENSTEIN 1931 ' f BELLE GUROLNICK TI-IELMA ROBBINS I A MIRIAM MINTZ RUTH ZIFF 1 'XXX I ' fligl Xb I I I 11111 I EXIJAQ eeee g9,3g,ge-'- j We--1-I P--M-M519 ' M v99-9 -9:---if V ,QL H.L..6.:1 My O c lmndrcd sixty-one i 1 ' ,I 1 , I I 9 u Y i I I if I '3 41 I! ,L , ,...f.. . -.1 al NJ KI 113 - . p 1 1 ,I 'Q 1 Y Y ,i' XXX NX W-X 'N'-X if xx lv ff 1,3 6 ,g...1,,...,,, 3 My 0 lf' f 1 fyfww Q ffff ff , 45710 f X 1 1 432, Y A 4 1 7+ 4 QQ! ' 1 5 f , ,,, , ,l:. ..5.V 2 , ..-' if , ,A XI ,ya 2 , :'f2,fyf V1 f7,:..w,9, .1, if 5. 1 -C A-ffg2fiVfi?1- Q' 2? f-gr.,-af. -b' 1 .f 12s?Q5i , ,. 'vt QW' ,X -www, A f J, .,f.,, yy f 1 xv , A f X 1 'Z is 5 I r I , I 4 1 nf 4 1 3 1 4 v X' 1 f ' I X 1 sf f f f ff X 0 1 if 7 X , f fo 1? ,nf 4 f 4' ' ' Q r 4' ,ff ,.,, ,.. f P H Q ' I, C V : v. P ':1:WiZ,:-'-.,: f- Q 1 ff , 4 f' .21 , m f ,f f Q' :I 3 9 1-., ,X ,., I 6-as N--. X f X .. ,. -f X g v fb W iAiWiWi win at-iwiidkf in v Y VH L, .'L.'..L 1, ,J 1 1 1 L 1 11 111 1 1 1 A1 MARIA 1 1 11 1 11111 1 12 mxilwl 12 1 t xy 11 3 1 R 111 -1- 15 11 EL 7?- 1 1 2 X I 1 . 1 1 H 11 :11 Il! l 11 11 1 F1 i 1 151 S1 Q1 11 11 1? 1 1 I 11 111 111 11 111 51 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 11 11 1 I: 511 -1 11 11 211 T1 11 1. 111 111 '1 11 1 E 1 1 1 1 11 1 F 14 X151 11L 1,1 111 11 111 11 1111 1111 11111 W 11,1 2 11. 11 1. 11 1 1 111 1 11 -1 1 1 1 111 1111, 11 X. N-I ff' Q Zria Glhi Evita FOUNDED JUNE 3, 1925 Colors: Orchid and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea, SOROR IN DFACULTATE VELMA RICH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE HAZEL MCGORUM DOROTHY BLEVINS DOROTHY COOKSON EDITH HAGER ANNA BOURNE LAURA CAMPBELL LOIS DANFORTH BETTIE DANSIE 1929 1930 EDNA LEWIS 1931 1932 RUTH CHRISTENSEN S2917 LILLIAN RANKIN RUTH HOPKINS ELINOR HUNT RENA KEAY RUTH DAVIS DOROTHY FOWLE VIRGINIA WAKEFIE ELSA WHITE ESTELLE LUCE MARY WIDLUND 1Hx1:-1 1 111 :fr ffr, A fn:---mf:fw.,.wT.,, ,I :DAQ --1.-f-1 A-1-A,-A ,.-. .,....,T - 1' , 1 ., -.',,,,,,,,,,,,,I,T ,,w,,,W1A.1 '1 LD -1-JA-wN.1d.W...A-.A -AA, .,,. ,. ...,.,W,W.,,1Y, ,,., I ,.,, ,L., 1,,,- 1 ,. ,Al 15 51 1g 1 I lg 1 11 ,Hg - 0 '511j1 --'--Dw-f-HUJ--fw----.---,.........,.....,.,, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 J Xt 1 J- l 11Yf: :':':f-:v:f:r:rr1n 1:-. 1 1 1 1 A 11 1 1i A, I K-1.15, - ,...-Y,,:1If V A rv A, hx 5 11 ,1 W.2-M-fx--PWTI,-AT.mf:7.L.mmzf::,vAf..ATAA-2:-.--. an-r,-+-.-... A. 1,,,,.,I, I 1 11 ,V 1 11 11 1 1'--,-1-M--MYA -,ww--vi,-.1...- 4 - ff 11 11' f - -Y vw- -f-'-' - --f- -- -- - VV--- N1 -Y... -Y Af 1:31-1:--A+.-.-..-I ! 1 ---- 1 1 f1 1 1 -.111--T--1-f-A:-113' . 1 f- 1. 1 :.-,....,,.-.,.,,,,W . v-NfffA1-----A-L......-,A....,-. -H 11 4:1 -1 1 A..-,rr-x 1-.1 ' , 1 ,K - 1 I f fgy 1' 1 KTIF' f'A f '- H 1- 1 -1 dvfftfifrxzf 4 1 5, 0711705610 no .1 IHIIY' , .119 3 Zlntvrnnrnritg Glnunril ELEANOR GREENAWAY, Phi Beta Phi . . President RUTH KENNEDY, Pi Theta Delta . Vice-President JULIA E. DOWNING, Sigma Delta Phi . Secretary MARGAUERITE MOLLET, Pi Kappa Epsilon . Treasurer ELEANOR GREENAWAY President Two representatives from each sorority make up the Intersorority Council. The purpose of its organization is to maintain on a high plane sorority lie and .intersorority relationship, and to be a forum for the dis- cussion of questui-ons of interest to the college and sorority world. During rushring, the council enforces the rules and inflicts penalties if necessary. The president acts as adviser to freshmen concerning sororities. ' 7 H - , The annual formal dance was held March 1. Longwood Towers was the setting for this great social event. Here all the girls gathered to make this affair a brilliant success of the season. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL First Row: Misses Keith, Mollet, Kennedy, Downing, Eddy Second Row: Misses Golden, Archibald, Place, Hamant, Rosenthal Blevins Tim-d Row: Misses Gleason, L. Allen, Hyde, Gabbi, Bourne , Q , ,- ,f 'H ,sf -4-----f----Aefe --'- -fee----H-all rg- 11, .Q ie , , ,, , - 1 1 1 - N - . 'pf f , , -- . ., mm, ..... ..,.A.-- -f-wed 's - f l . Y ,. fe - - . .K f . V ' -- f s '4-A-LLLQQ.-N-.44-is-.-4-asfsfgeeses:elses--::flsl.sfs,-eeemsfi-Dream.,-. .. , . -. ,Q--...l X. f 1, . , y f V. 4' ' -..,.,..,.. . , U.. ...W ,,., ,. X, ,. W. . . ,,, ... .., .Y - . L, . ! r xl, li mf' ,,, Ji' V i 9 l v sl. l' M M .i , i I 1 r IH ul' in M V lp A' Hill girl. ,1 W, K. .yi Bti l- iff, ,,.. W1 iii? ill lil sill Fiji ilu Hill Nil iff! l:l,'l ill! 'illn- Qui. ,VI Liii illif. l'it ml' lyv' ill ll il Ii li will M1 till ifbiifl 2, Ir, NEED' ,. P. Vw? ill FM ill? ll? n- .3 11 Wi? My lflr lrfilf ill? ?5r llign' llll. rfflr will lilly: ill HM. Hill Lili QUE, 55551 :Vi Htl ,ii viii? Ula ill! if li X 5 V' .V j,,Kf,2,y 1031! -I v 55111 I .f -lf, .1 X ,J 1 1 4 'S :- I It ji 6-W, :' f' ft f 1 ,? .fa L L'-,f 1 an ' ' 4, , 3' ' 4 Q ,VA X 1 M. Q 539-f' '5-,VI 2 bg 1251 ,I , ' Xxxxx x '. , : W j f 9 S W 5 f E Z. - ' - 1. . GUHQGGANI1 MV MUN? N ff I I I I rf I I' I I I I3 I I , I I I II III I I II I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I1 I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II II II II II .f X' ff IIN .I ,I Q x I ww. y an I , - fp' A72 I ff ' I - ,Ho-f , I, 1 Q I I I ,1.'Y,'2 ' I 4 ,g 2 I ,gl ,g4.:,,,, ,I W ,I :if I ' f ' fm! ,, , -I -I I 1 f v I,-vw, fy' 7. fk ' 5 ' 'I' 'f ' A7 Z V by fi::zfaf,, 4 a, N31 wif'- ' - - 'YE 50 . 1 , ' fi Q I , ,. ,., , 10,14 I H .,,,,-,yfmfg , I I I ',g4:1.qg:-yafgliky ' ' .ff fb 'Vffwr I :MII-Y, ,fL ' ,f'Z'9'277V ' 9 f 'a'2-P -I-1 1 X 512711 if if ff ' 13231 cf: ' I L I A , -4fZ1 5f:fj2EI3?fi3? I ffff inf wa' , If ' . 4 Xf 7.01: I, 2151. p n , ff Ny, If , ,. X I 4 Quad, Q6 1,1 I V' X ,X . Elqwza . I , L' ff 'VZ f x , I ' -X-.,..X .... ,. , , I mf , ,K -,..,, .,,- I V I IIE: ., I It gZ,E?.g?L 44,1 . .. ' ' an, Ho 1 fg , I 5 I Y - A ,. fa , X X, j Is ft 9, X f f I 1 'f I X ff X f I f 5 ff P X I AQ, K! Q I I Q 'I I 4 f f X Q 7 fk I , f f f 1 O 519 f I. gi ff !,.,...,,QN I f X I I I I II 'I II ,I II I II II I I Ii II I I II II II II II II I LI I YI II I II iS SI 'I I Lx I s. I I I I I 3 ,Nh I I Siudeni rx.,,,, .,.,,, ,wx overumenf ard I 1929 IIIII I N .MQW . f I 1 ,..zIz...IIs:,v:, , I 2 ,2,::f.l'2.,LQj'IZ 1 , af f?:5:Q' I N, I I gs , 1' I -Q Y? ily 'ewfii' , IN I if 'fa .,pWf':ifI 'len W , ,,.,. I -I. ' i5f5i'fIX, g A. V.1IQ1g:5..x,:- ' -' - I- 1. ...X I . ,I..fg:I I ' ' X ,iw ,Q k.., , 1 41 ' 1 .I 1 Q .,..1 ,. 'fa Lpubg- jf fag-.,.,w-:,,,...,'Y-,If .2-,af,,f.Af W QV-I I IX YR 'Xx.. :Q. - xx xtfzz.. IX 3 xxxMm-M,Ty,,:mAT,,V,,,,,,n ,,,,.,T,,:.,,.....,,...,.,, ,,-,...?--:- . iff Q ff Vffkfffff Q-lg-MQ-'21-2f4-. E9 P- ' CII., II ILIIIZIL IZ si.I:Iy-55.0 ff' 'Wm rf., ww ,- fi I I THQ 73 I ' ' Q-ff I , ,Q ,Q ,A A,-P. Ig: Ivrf-Ip, , .KIVNE I-N-...A,..m-,, W..N.,..,...,MM-:lj----frmmx-W ff I 'II f' 'L II I , I II ' ' I If1fQf'i'l1T':fflI'Zf'f Lff' I 'M' fl! I .YI-I KI A-If , I I M K, A I V- II I - '-'fi:1i'5::-fg1::::m:p?,m:3i1:J:'5T2Iff- IMI A' ' ' ' I K-XE.-M112 I ITII If 'A 1 i I I A se 2115. 1 F 1 El ll lb! ' 1 1 5 A I PAL gl X ,ii .. Sviuhent Ctnuvrnmvnt Mnarh .sq 1929-1929 OFFICERS J OSEPHINE LASH . . Pmsiden-t T . . l HAZEL MCGORUM . Vzoe-Pfreszclent 'I MARTHA JOHNSON . . . . Secretary li -ESTHER SUTTON . Corresponding Secretary Ti RENA KEAY . . . . Treasurer :Ti ' , Representatives - will Hazel McGorum . . . Senior Class Rena Keay . . . Miand-olin Club i Eisth-er Sutton .... Junior Class Helen Wel-ch . . . Orchestra i lVLar'ian.ne Carney . . Sophomore Cl-ass Ruth Ziff . . . Delta Beta P.si 1 I i Miary Widilund . . . Freshman Class Doris Parice . . . . Kappa Om-eg'a 3 ' Riuth Brunel-l ....... A. A. Ruth Epstein . . Liambdia Kappa i Charlotte Schlaedel . . . Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Holden. . . . Plhi Beta Phi. . Martha J oxhnso-n . . . D.ra.matic Club Ellen 'Cox ..... Pi Kap-psa. Ep-silo-n A L Miadelo-n Burbeck . . Engl-i.sfh Club Edna Liaubne-r . . . Pi Theta Delta V I Pearl Nanscawen . . . Wiriilters' Club Cl-aria, Pllalce .... Sigma Delt.a. Phi I Edfna 'Wlright . . . . French C-l-ub Esteille- Lord . . . Tau C!hi Omega gp Li-lflifan Buxbaum . . Germ-an Club M3a.r'jo.rie Green . . . . Theta Psi Tfheodorra Dr-itsias . . Span-ish Club ' Do-rothy Blevins . . . Zeta C-hi Delta i l Edna Lewis . . . . . Glee Club Bernadette Carney ..... SIVAD as il The Student Government Board is composed of a group of girls, each 1 one representing -a recognized organization in P. A. L. Its purpose is to 5 maintain harmony between stu-dent body and admin'i-stration, endeavoring f to work for the best interests of both. 3 The president is elected by vote of the entire student body, and is j chosen from the incoming seni-or class each spring. Last year a new plan T l was adopted regarding choice. of represenltatives. Efach class, club, and 5 . sorority was required to submit the names of three girls as nominees to a , 1 3 colmmmittee consisting of the past president, the newly elected president, and ll l the president of the organization. This commilttee then selected the girl A l who, from the standp-oint of scholastic ability and general suitability, , L would best serve in the capacity of representative. l L 4 Every student in the College of Practical Arts and Letters, by 'virtue l of her matriculation, becomes a member of the Student Government Asso- Sl 5 ' criation. It is the desire of the Board that all students feel free to oder ll' l ! suggestions at any time concerning college affairs. '- l 1 1 g l l i l A H K XE ' ,... . L, .,,, t o C3 O to C it IEUN T v 9 if by One hundred sizcfy-seven . ly . . l -hx . f df 13. HM. 01. A. Glahinvt , 1 1 1 1 w li, fl ,lp YQ CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEL . President 5 T LoU1sE ALCOTT . . Viee-PreSiderLt SQ. PAULINE BRETT . Secretary i RUTH W ISOTSKY . . . Treasurer , 1 The best year that our Y. W. C. A. has ever known is at an end. Of course, that may sound trite, but, never- rg, t,.i theless, it is so. my it We started the year right by meeting out-of-town W. 5 t 3, -ll. ' r CHARLOTTE SCHAEDEI. Freshlmen and helping them to arrriv-e safely at the dormi- T My Presidm tory. Then, during Freshman week, our girls helped at id. the reception. Next came a tea at Old South Parish House for the new and hp, old members alike. December found us giving ia highly successful Christrmas party at the New England Home for Little Wanderers. Martha Johnson, as Santa Claus, was given an especially hearaty welcome by the kiddies. Lenten services were conducted every Monday during Lent, with out- side speakers. Then there were the regular weekly chapels every Tuesday, f 1 it led by members. li E .ff P. A. L. has sent delegates to a number of intercollegiate student con- yn Fl .AL 2 ferences this year, and this summer a number of girls will represent us all ,gh at Maqua. 'l Q Vilf ' if .T 5 l ,VE 1 V v H liill will l .ti WE Y T 2 il E : l its :ll Hit 1,15 il Ml it li l 3. Vw lim MYI If! - Y it Y. W. C. A. CABINET i 'Q Seated: Misses Neal, Wisotslzy, Brett, McKelvie , Standing! MiSSeS Morrill, L. Campbell, A. Small, Johnson I l I T 1 ' 1 1 V xg. I ggpp , an 7 Y p 1 Vk 3 p AN X . ei-ie!-14?.LLl!iL1iiSiTilT'iZ' gg.i1:rz2Li11:z1g tif tiff' f .... .... -, L . L. ...,.-.-....L,.w-mf ' 4 2'sI.vf-u-w-:,'--1-1111+.,'g.y1,,5.-,firm ,ML ' ,l QL. 15 ' at P-if ii ,fpxw -'0f'1 'iL'2 1':--M-v-Hf1:Af - -Y-1.---:ff-W ' 4--'WM' Y M YN ,V . v ' fi 11.9 -wi 1--Q jifgf 5-7,,.:,,Q.l 9 , ei, :lf V S -gfg!-jf.?,:, :fir ikfsll Ecvvn-na::nm-:+,.w.hwms+wzr,:,:ees-fe-.142::-:z-4:.:x..zzz-ie,:::,f 1-Ti-'A-Y' f kg ,L , L-'P' 7 - f A' H , ' . e A -Ar . V .. iv: 21 fm 1 1 Nefffflff' F.. .1 .fv i 1 ,, v E l m. -l E 1 L I li lx l 1 I b l I 1 A v r fe 'QQ-i f l l i .5 ,il , 3 5 ,g n. 0 ll fri w J ,ui il E' 1. 1 fn Tl F lg- H J .gl V, ,. .. l l iv ll, ,,,,. 1 H X . v , wi il. 3 'l ' i ll, 'l. lem Wig 1 v.' ,Ely fillll flirl 'iii-A lla? :lvl ,El UM' ,if fflgfjj,g3.ss1,1g1,Q,'f'r--'g2gi:':,fL5 fLf 'fri TiT' ---4---'TL -' W 7' - -Y' 7 -7 7' 7'1 i i4Tl irvilfdgzw' U Ea gl En, so . - se, gong QXQQQTS- fy XRWor,,,,ggc,.c,,,g,M,.., . ,, 4 Q Tfflf' X53 El ll Ii ' 1' all h if 'I UQ IE LI p li 5 l 5 I 3 sg 2 1 31 1 c l DO'R,O'TH',Y BLEIVINS . President ' ANNA SAND-s:rR.oM . . Vice-Prefsidernt HAZEL WHITEiHEAD . . Secretary lf ' l l lg 3 EDNLA WRIGHT . Treasurer gl QQ A DOROTHY BLEVINS DR. COFFMAN gl l President Sponsor V 1 ll l f i Ei E, . . .-1 Q ji! l With a Wfell-arranged program made -out at the beginning of the year, ' gif-3 3 the English Club proceede-d to carry thr-ough its plan for general discussion - fl upon topics of interest in literature and curr-ent events. The result Was Mill successful and very pleasiing. In addition Ito these genera- discussions, one l or two forunial defloates Were held in Which the members sn-owed a keen and Q l active inter-esrt. The outside speakers proved very popusar With the club. Q3 . . Q . N ' YW? A great deal of credit IS due Dr. George R. Coffman for his eiorts in M making tnis ye-are such a su-cces-sful one for the Eng-1-sh Club. LW i HEEL i iiiill , ll lil 1' Ei ,E rf fl s a l : 5 1 i 7 1 Wil' i Q fl nl 1 2 ,F ENGLISH CLUB First Row: Misses Danforth, Bourne, Dritsas, Whitehead, Wright, Sandstrom, Burbeck, Hunt, Brunell 5 l l Secogd flow: Misses Tubiash, Pike, Littlejohn, Teir, Donnelly, Paisley, Doris, Stock, Spatales, Leggett, ay or 1 F 'i H Third Row: Misses Pihl, Cronin, Keay, Cofiin, A. Small, MacCready, Flynn, V. Allen, Fay, Nanscawen C Qigiiw L fl i X Q , 'll ' n.,,i.,r,srN,cc so fw ,.., lLQ77?LT, me C' iico' ' s's11 c c,,c, l C ll LJ W Y i LV: Xxx! ?,:?YhWA,7:.!2m3 7 ' 'M wn -LQQIQIIQESYQ. r-': -sw Qz'.3L.2:.r.Q,f-31:1,sa' wwf. One humfrffd girly--fni'rLe mritvra' Glluh RUTH HOPKINS Pvwwlewf SIGNE PIHL Vice P1 eswlent NANCY TUBIASH Sem eta? y To ecasm ev l RUTH HOPKINS DR- WARREN - S Preszdent y 39071507 The Writers' Club does not boast a large membership, but rather a select number of the girls in the college who are really in.terested in Writ- ing. Meetings are held twice a month, When manuscriprts Written e-spe- cially for the club programs are read and criticized. These informal, fniendly discussions are headed by the club's sponsor, Dr. Warren, himself a Writer of note, Who has done much to inspire and help the girls. The club feels that its aim--to foster creative Writing at P. A. L.-has been most successfully realized this year. WRITERS' CLUB First Row: Misses Downing, Epstein, Pihl, Tubiash, Burbeck, Leggett Second Row: Misses Nanscawen, Brunell, Owen, Blevins, Woodruff Thhd Row: Misses Sutton, Paisley, Flynn, V. Allen, Donnelly, Parizek , M ' MM-.- y A A ri fi jifaijgiigif, ill., A l - ,,ffgY1ffg3'f,,-,,e:f-fi,ff1g11L.l ifgxeakmf-,f: i,e-wif X ,, ,, , , , , H dnill il 'f'1ZfQ-.....a,s.,....-,......-.-.W-.-...4...,.m.s..s+,..,.,....-,.--7 Q , g:L.:.a:...z.1..a.:.g:::. s2,::a.,,-sua:4t4.:cgL.1:.:2:gLa,C.u:.,:,,.sL.a,..-..a:.,Qg.g1.L... .- 1 . ,, , , .-L :Me il I 1 E' ,xx -f- Aww ' awmwsfm1,Mwmfi.u4.u.W..M.u.m-.w.wA.4,m:fWms,.erW.:e1,a:aee.'fa,a ix x I4 I lf -1 vp 1 R c pw , , ,H , ,, , ,,,, -,-f..f,...,..,,...,W,,,.a,, ' A Away B- ' 'M L45 11 il fi h5F ' ff ,lt 1 ' :rg'7:'::f: W ' ' M,,,,,,,'ff,.,,,,,,,,,, XX V c,....,. Y . , ,f,.,.M N E: .,.,. ..-W ..,,.- nu., NJ ,.....w,.1-1-..,...v,.,.,.i.mAu,,nm,,-.s.,.,,.a.,,...,a.......-, . .. -l ii w ' -K' WM M wi1 'tf?iffm,, i X . . '- 'W - K' ' V-.1..e-1-A., N EP Qlvrrlv illranmia MARGUERITEL BURKE . . President FL0-ms RAYMOND Vice-President i GRACE SMALL . . Secretary MATHIL.DE CAssoNE . Tfreasfzwer Le' Cercle Francais lfauncihe-d its mzofsft active and successful year with a Christmras p-arty. Tlhe' ,gymnasium was used to accommodate the MARGUERITE BURKE nufmlber attending, and the novel entertain- MR, HQLBROOK President ment and festive touch of the deoorafticnss, to- Sponsor geather with the fine addresses by the sponsors, Mfr. Holbrook and P-rofeissfor Lw3ITllb'SI'lt, and the talk by last yea.r'is, sponsor, Profeissor DeAn-dria, gave a deligihstfiul outlook for' the rest. of the year. Tlhe initiation waas held ifn Flebrulary, art which time the ide-ails. -of the club and its pin Were outlined. Thefnew feature of p-re.senfting a play in Frefnch was undferrtlaken., and the annual dance Was one oef the gre-at-est social features of the year. Le Cercle: Francais has la, threefoslcl aim: to maintain an init-erest in the Frenoh laainguage, to keep! in tou-oh Wirth the lite-ratuire and culstoms of France, and to create frfiendlinesis and sociabfility among its meimb-emrs. Tube Club is g-riateful t-o its sponsors and to P.rofes1sor Shedd for their interest and helpful co--operation which made the year successful. x..., ' FRENCH CLUB First Row: Misses McLaughlin, C. Fleming, M. Fleming, Galvin, Raymond, Wright, McGovern, Betleiy, Nurcurio, Philbrick Second Row: Misses Palmer, Clark, Leavett, Power, Westerberg, Belkus, Teir, Luce, Plorteri, Wisotwslcy, Claing, McGlone Third Row: Misses Whitehead, Ciani, G. Small, Gannon, Sullivan, Tait, Hayward, Donovan, McNeil, Brockett j , 1, . F fn nl 1-. , x -X5 - -,W,.,,,--,Vi c N.---.........a-.,..-...i.f.i-r.-.,-...-,..n.-.sw . ' ' D u ' ' '-.-. ' 1 we--1-0.-... .,..a1,..n..-..,. ,, A , , , - I, X 1 -, , - - - -- Mxsffa--.,,. X Mgr . . HJ. f, ,U . y-.1,,: - 2 M. - J f ' if ..,,. ,... , f i, 1 .fy'1.11,'w . w. f' f-we---5, 1, , A A ' . 5 Q v. f,,,.w ' ' f ,iii ij! -f I One lmncfrrfcl sw'r'm'y-c 71 Qllnh '-T apaiul gil 1 if 52:9 EU 5575 LINDA AMBROSE . . President iii, ii T MARION MCGUIRE . Vice-President ,fs ,R ll I I 1 MARION RICH . . . Secretcwy ,Iii BEATRICE SAXSMYTIH Treiamtrer I P I jp , , EW we IIAI 5 .EES T.he chief aim of the Spanish Club is to 1 gf . . - I I, LINDA AMBROSE unite the Spanish students of the college with PROFESSOR SHEDD LII Pmsident a spirit of frfiendlinesis and to give the situ- Sponsor it Y. dents an oplporftunity to use the Splanish language. The Acquaintance Party, to which the Freshmen were invited, was the first event of the year, and thus the iirs-t step toward this go-al. From the entertainments of previous years, the Sipianilslh Club had established wif itself in the higfh estimation of the studenrts. Althouigwh SIVADI Igio-es to- p-resus before plans have been completed for the annual affair, everyone ainticipfait-es an excellent entertain- iii, ikjz menrt als usual. l g I- P The club Wishes to express its. sincere- ap-preciation to Professor Shedd and Profes- l l 4 I Ir., r V E 5 . I 5 , F yi -v I l N . . . . . wp., sor and Mrs. Onate for their co-operartion 111. all its unadertakings-. AEI Nl? I lj, ill ll Z i 3' S M l il wi ,I Ei I, i l il X l l W I lf , , SPANISH CLUB V Fist Row: Misses Dover, Isaacson, McAlister, F. King, P. King, Robinson if Second Row: Misses Rines, Burkill, Johnson, Dritsas, Rich, McGuire, Wilkins, Coffin, Wright ,, T Third Row: Misses Bartlett, AYIGS, Banning, Freedman, I. Miller, Perry, Cronin, Thompson, Brett, ,Q Alden, Eastman, Cann i Fourth Row: Misses Corfield, Small, So-lheim, Larrabee, V. Allen, Young, J. Sullivan, Grace, Vifhitman, fiif Tucker, Christensen I I Q z i llLy Yq,5-7.j3e f N Wes. I-,,.,-,, ., ,AV-,.,sf.,s,,,.,,M,,,.1-H,h,-,,,13 Mp-.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, --ff-'I 5552 - 1, , , ,Y , 1 Y A, ,M -, M-, ,,,,-.,.-,,.,.,.l,e.f.W,..L l Hi iii- 6 ' .ff 'J ' ,ji W I ,l,fT 'fCfif'T' , T of , 2' 't if so Q -AJ I E?'UXxx - V ' O nz 4 ri 'Mrvljj two L7 U -6,1 5,,j,,1L -.M !TfnIZiJ'. .f-- af , 'X ,fg:4..Q,, fN -m 'l3 Qfvfff . f f , Ak.V,, M, ,,,,..i,,,- , ,, .N I K, , W. Y V , , , ,, , !..,,,.... lm, . ,,- ,. .,,, ri, 5 A . l s X' .. X- r. 4 L . J . e ,,-.-.,.,.,.,.,,.,.-,..,.,Qef,,,.,.,.,,,,......,..l..,.,..,...f,.l-.-..-f.,,Wn--v...,........,,4.,.....-15 1 1 K1 'Fm-W. V' ..11..Q,y J it ,X 5 , V ,K 1-V-: -we -if-'17 - fff--vw -Y f -' '- -- - ' ' 'o ,,..-.............-..Hv....i.-.........-....,.,.,...N. , I Q ,,,,,,s. ,,.. 1 ., .... .. ..,...,,-. ,5 3 , 3,,,...,..,-,--,., ..-..-A.---.-,...w 4-H M- - Q ,E al t ,L X' M -. .,-..1 ..,Y., , -. ,-,. - ,. -, , ,.,- ..., .-,.1 , - ..,. . V ,,.-. -1,1.-. Q QM ji'ff'f 73 Ax 71 I ' '- -' ' ' W ' ' , , ,, , , ,- :L ,1 1 h ...,,......-l.-S.,..,.,....,..l.,...m,-,.-,,....-A-.,x,.......,,.,,. , , , ,A Y LMv-,,.,,,....,,.......................,... ........,.....-.-,,-M., LN-.ll ' Bic Beuiarlyv Cfvuellarhafi ELMILY PARIZELK . . Presflolernt GJERTRUDE MAHZN . Vi,ce-President RUTH PAIS-Lnv . . Secretowy E:L.1NoR HUNT . Trelasulr-er Die Deutsche Gesellfslclhaft is truly living up to its motto, Immerl We-ite+r, for every year . seems to be b-etrter tchafn. the prfezc-edin-g one. EMILY PARIZEK Early in October We 'had a deliglhtful ac- Mm HASKELL P ,d t quaiinitanfcfe party for the Frezshzmen at Pro- 'S Tw' M fessor and Mrs. Haskell'Ls farm in. Walpole. ponsor Later We had fa, real Hlallofwefen feast and party -at Pocaho-ntals Talvfern in Lynniield, VV5hilvC'l1 is being run by a former memiber' of our' club, FlI'f3,4I1CG,S' Hants-ornfe. We have been elspefoially fortunate tlhizs. year in having a number of our old girls with us and enjoyed fa, very i.nIterestin'g talk on Germany b-y Lillie Klefmberg, who has just returned from a year' of study. We p-roudly We-loomed o-ulr' former presidenft, Lydia Thiel, in our Gerzman oifibe as a new me-mlber of the faculty. The big event of the year was-safs ulsulal, our annual -play, given Febrru-ary 15, in Whitney H-all. T-his year it was a prize play that Was written in our German D-ramatic C1la.s's. Ruth Paisley dramatized Bauf1nbach's wonderful sto-ry of Gefr-mean life, Der Svcihwiegerisolhlnf in a very oolmpelteent Way. We are very 'proud of Rutlh, and hope that sihe has es-talblis-hed a precedent for the present as Well as future meinlberrs of the club. GERMAN CLUB First Row: Misses Donahue, Suthill, Anderson, Bemrman, Vinks, Carnicelli, Lo Presti Second Row: Misses McGovern, Bauer, Freedman, Hunt, Mahn, Buxbaum, Paisley, Irvin, Pike. Third Row: Misses Sutton, Barron, Swanson, Epstein, Ehrlich, Hershfield, Soire, Lerner, Sandstrom, Burbeck, Taylor, Littlejohn, Buckle, Levitan, Doran Fourth Row: Misses Rubenstein, Gould, Alter, Bratenas, Campbell, Davis, Hobbs, Sufllivan, Trainor, Newton, Stock , g q Q ' N .f.,1'Lw' -f f, pg 5 . ' if -,.-.,,-.,,,, , ,Vs X, . .M , I . ryan P at 'f U-1 N-f -V N w,iJ!f,1 1 ang-xi, !.'g,-,f',J.'!1Xi,!' ,Q , ,.,,,L,5 igagrhnlngg Gllnh I I r CAROLYN GREENE . Preszdent MARY BROWNE . . Vue-P1 eszclleozt THELMA WIGHT . Secretary MVADELINE' IRVIN Treasurer CAROLYN GREENE DR- KINGSLEY Sponsor President The purpose of the Psychology Club is to provide additional Work in Psychology for students inrterrested in the subject. The programs are made up of interesting experi- ments Which are not adaptaible to cl-as-sroo-m Work. Memlbers are elected to the club on the basis -of inte-re-st and Willingness to do the c'lu:b Work. In addition to the regular meetings held at school, the group visi-ted the Harvard lafboraftori-es wand the Psychopathic Hospital. The club hopes to clos-e the year W-itih an Open House Ni-gh-t. This will give an opportunity to shfovv parents, and the other students of the college, the range of Experimental Psychology. A The clu,b's last two years have been very successful, and this success is in no small Way due to the efforts of its faculty advisor, Dr. Kingsley. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Seated: Misses Epstein, COX, S'5111iVHH, COFHH, Dritsas, Melhado, McGovern . Standmg: Misses Isaacson, Whitehead, V. Allen, Brown, Young, Dickey, Welch, Wright, J. Downing .mapiselu ,se I I. ,I I I I I I I, I u I Ii I I I I 5 I I I EI I I I1 I I I I fl I I III I In Ii I I II IF' II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lI Q I 4 I II I I E I I I I I II I I I II III III II I I ,ff I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II I I I I1 I I I I ,Cy I ,I,,I, I II CC j i ic rm-If1lAsII:CC, X Eramatir GI1uh I-., 2 ,.I,. I I, I DORIS MCCAR,T'HY , . Preszdent MARION MCGIUIRE Vice-President V.-Ls ,qi ,NN S wx., Q5 Is: L::,.'::,,s: x rms PRISCILILA ROBINSON - SGGWWWZIJ ' . RUTH BRUNELL . Treasurer I 4 its .I..I I ,- . EW DORIS MCCARTHY PROFESSOR WHITE President I Sponsm' This ye-ar the meImIbershipI of the Dramatic Cllub hIaIs been limited to twenty stu- dents in -orrder that eve-ry girl msay take an active paint in the presentation-s given throughout the year. The aim of the Club- is Ito- give each memIb-er an ofpIpIo.r-tunity to express her IaIrtisItic and dramatic abi-li'tieIs, andlthis has been made postsible by the pre- senItatiIonI Iof three ,plays d-u.riIngI the year, one of which was Shakespearean and the other two modern. Everiy member was required to- take pfarrt in o-ne of the 'three-, two of which were given at As.sIeIm'bly and the third at Parenrts' Ni-g!ht. Under the able- direction of Dr. Coiiman and Pro-fe.sIsoIr' WIhiIte, the DIram.atic Club has had a very s'uccesIsf'ul year, and wi-th the loyal c'o-Io-peratilo-n of its members, is becoming o-ne of the moIsIt active or-ganfizfations of the college. I DRAMATIC CLUB I First Row: Misses Littlejohn, Weste-rberg, Brune-ll, McGuire, Jo-hns-on, Carsley, Ma.cDanie1 I II Second Row: Misses Burke, Work, Sandstrom, Beaulieu, Hopkins, DeLue-, Casey, Maher IIIII Third Row : Misses McGovern, Cinti, Donahue, Morrill, McGorum, Keay, P. Grace, Whitman II. II I' 'I V I I Ya-. C CC C C C IMC, CC ,.,,, C. 9725 C C Effie-ee:-H-H-eagle-Mwerbee I- eewvefewwffe -- ---:iff I' If CZYWCTTDI FI Ii-'fi' ,QI I If l17 fl?f'Tff'Qf any CCTCC , IU I il E' K OVC IIIQIIIFI Q , 1, ,., ..,.f I . I. mg M V 4 k .. all fe' R gin. v ,.,, ,.,,.,.r,w.,,,..'l X ' ' ' ' 1 , y L. ,.,,-rf--Y-ff' lf- --rr . v 1 . ,W - l qr.,.,..,.....-- -fy. CEIPP Glluh MARY NICHOLS - PT6Si01612t FLoRE:Ncn N ELAL . V Vic-6-Presiolent FLORA KING . Secretary-T1'aa-swr'er MARY ITIICHOLS DR. WARREN Preszdent Sponsor Under the helpful guidance of Dr. Warren, fthe Glee Club ha.s had a V-ery successful season. It has entertained at one Assembly and has sung Christmas carols at a Chapel meeting. We, the members of the Glee Club, hope Dr. Warren has enjoyed Working with us. Due to hi.s untiriing efforts, this year has been the zmost successful one the club has had since its founding. ' GLEE CLUB - gwst Row: MISSSS Wight, Le-Wis: Ne-al, King, Poteri, Sandstrom, Tubiash' Tjjond ROW- MISSQS Hammul, Digou, Marr, Williams, Sipo-lin, Lanahan Wd Row- MISSQS Perry, Dunbar, Misner, Osbeck, Fay, Hall, Hopkins 'RQ X X R f C , ff 1 - Q7-3 ll . fa f -'-- -'-- M----'W Q---M--M --,,..-W.. .... - --..,.-.-.,,,2,, --fag If CTM ' 1' lava :L '!'15-1--A-L12-A-A-v4.-JA -j QXHskA...--f.xel-A....1-:.A...---Q---A ' ,A jf -Wwwrl-A-...X-..l-........f , -.,,, ,,,i,.,g,-2:17-Nz,-,,,g 17:7 A1 K N H., Lv 5, N, -W f wg, H 0 H Q Man.L..r..e..i- gram..-L..,img-f-----V:-aff1 in ....1..N..4.-..,.,.1.su.m.?:11,,S,5...,..llfigxaf, , El. ,gf - I J If ly, . Jr1f.na.l,,,,,iLa:,-fs. .,.. - ,re1-f.,s,1::..ifffjTifT:jil? ew , i -.fluff -f,,,.-,WJ Lfrwlchf.-P-rf-f,,Qis ll , L,,..,-,4c..-l..--1' R -J ,f 'il Q 'R R' Riff ,j :LU Q.. Q l unclrcd sc L'c1aZy-sin: 1. , lb i ua, li 'A 1. ul-f ,1, ..,, i ri' 51 ji Z ,M vii: , ' El . ll 1 Q, 5 , 1 . ,' fy 1 4 'l .gs L fig. ,. l , - 'V Q :D ref'-A-ff:1:crm-ese:fvew:-f-.9-+N-wr-gi.qa:f.-w,-.mfg.,s5 azzmwra..rb2'fSJa1a.92LQ-wif.vm 1-1: -wee'-V Q, ivaneg-!,fa+a-ei-iff'f? :fvlefr-f4f'f:+'-':'r+1 'm-W-xsvcvr-,-assfmvsqama-fm.,I i -2-'-eff! I' 'www W A S y 'ffff 'f ,' foffflfif' iQ,'ff 'mfUTfA ' , 1 E Smdiiggs., f N, I iiigfifn'if'Tiff'f Tff'f'fff7f'fT'f'ififf''1fMfff f.:wfTf2L. X yfff ' ,.,, .:,s.bW..-...,i.-..mMmy..z.M.,s.fgs,,,, , V X -.Q - , g 3666-1 1 .--- -i f-., . ,reall-,,.. .sww V, it ' 5, 1. Gbrrhrntrat . M EILE1A,NO1R ALLEN . President I . . i ni I-IEELENN WEJLCH . . Vzoe-Pfreszclenf i E. . r . SHIRLEY MoRR.1LL . . Secretary ig' Li Q., NATALIEI ELD'R1'DGEi . Treasurer 352 in 3 ELEANOR ALLEN MRS. OSIATE President . Sponsor' , 1 ' 0 . N D Through the unftlrmg eionts of Mrs. Onate, the orchestra has enjoyed EE an unusually active and successful year. i It has played at the N ew J erusal-em Church of Boston and at various school functions, 'including the Weekly assemfbly Wh-ere its contribution has 213.5 iiul' hwy he Ilffll' Mi. Mil .1 xl 2' U4 , i bl li , . n.,,, .., K., 1x'ie ,. li 3: 4 4 1- if J. lim N1 32. MH, lla. lvl fx v.'!a 1 l Z li P 5 .,,a l l .R lt .A El. K iligi 3:1 3 ip F1 ii! ll 1: if 'r li 3,1515 1 til' '1 2 silt, F' Fill gg il gli if fi gl Ti L Tal fiw .Q 'wil El ll G ll ll l-3, P l l 1 il ts U, il f '15-1 l U L ,l ll li 11 .Y , V tl Qi il :i fl? E 5212 tail ,1 2 fm always been lan interesting feature. At the annual musical clubs concert given in March, the orchestra did credit to themselves and P. A. L. Orchestra history does not confine itself to chronicles of hard Work, however. It has its lighlter side as Well. One need only mention the Christ- mas panty in the gymnasium to recall the group of carefree, happy girls, Who forgot all the rhythm except the rhythm of hearts beating in perfect time With good fellowship and fun. ' ORCHESTRA First Row: Misses Eldridge, Nichols, Thayer, Welch, S. Morrill Second Row .' Misses Kimball, McCarthy, Becker, Kenney, Freedman Third Row: Misses Alden, Hayden, M. McCarthy, McGorum, Paisley ,f I . so , A M ffl ref?5f1f'a.,f'a,,-V-3 1137214 -M 5 . g 4 .I ',--, wfwiiffifif 1 'J f H f if JIM , 5 ii FL- ' 112 ' L-l+J+e-L-eee-Vee., i f 1 .J sy ,f,,,,,,-,W eg f we--4---A-'gee-'e-e-e- .1-'Lo ,J .X hifi' Ono fLLH7!Z7'1 1 crm lvl ! s I 1 5. 4. 1 I 3 1 . . Y I X l l i li l l ws w 1 V 3. , ... ,,.,.f.... I H if . 1 V ', i 'l r 1. 7. l I l li la li E! fi ..FZ'.f.. T ,. r.n.v.ze-rf a .l Il li I. .. , i . I Q.:m1:,-:mn Il S 1 3 5 4 r 1 . il 7 5 3, he l ' , - if W I ll iw w 1 X M fs- 'fi , , , f ' f ,ff Hllanhnlin Gllnh ALICE FAY . . President G-noRG1A DEQLUE . Vice-President JEAN FREEMAN Secretary-Treasurer LEONA FRANCIS . . Llbrwww ALICE FAY PROFESSOR ONATE President Sponsor I The Mandolin Club this year, although smaller in membership than in 53 former years, is trying valiantly to uphold its reputation earned in other years. Its aotivities have been mainly limited to pleaiszanft afternoons in the Y A1SSlGmlb1y Hall. Ad-ditional enjoyment h.as been gained by occasional out- i side playing. l The Club h-opes that by its concentration, and With th-e aid of Professor Onate's leadership, it is proving an asset to P. A. L. 1 1 IQ 1 l ,. K1 fl l fl l ll fl H E1 A a 5 l P 1 5 s some me o l E l MANDOLIN CLUB Seated: Misses DeLue, Fay, McCarthy Standing: Misses J. Freeman, Keay l 3 l l 5 1, Wg xi-. , M . . - .eu ...... ... s .. . , s ff gg.Wu.Jg.g.i.g.,....1.i.?.11:JIQIL:.I:g'.LIi1l21Lil.L:.ZLgL'.g1i. if 1 Qs fy-W f if ,fs ..., .-i1ii1 1... ..,. 4gi:115gg,.,g.,1..'.5.L if . is--. ,. Ea.: ff-x...i:. 2.i.--.,.,-.,ff.,,.sQ ..,. if l 'ti' '' iTSfj1ZLZ.I.'LiL'lQZfllL1- J N...,,f Ono Fzuezdrcd so verify-aight sv' xxx I X .. 1 Hn-' - 'MXN 1 3 C . X , ? Q . ,, W X 42 - L' 5? 9. - iw, - - ,zg,-APXA ZZ., 4 .,: V ,, - - 'Q V ' . 1: drgu x X : ' ll . w-w.. , , A L eng' f f figg ' 7 W k i .: 'I ' X gg. -:- J ' 3273 ., X- x 'ff N f f' I '3 YQQQ7' TQ! 'l - V l 1,-,YA 55 11 'GA' -' ,in . ' 1 1 ' fl' QR NM +':22.g. ' Q Af xf FW J ful! X X? f 'V 4 X W X Wx ,- n ! 27, 1 A 4. , '17 M f 1 f A f H X3 VV 'f , rail ii! - - . , r I E 26 C Q X , X2 t- f , W Q, f' is 'W V ' ' X 1 ,gf 2 .1 ' - 4-l. fe Q Q f f 7. A ,Q ' W 2 f 12 4 --,W f Milk! .A 1'-Z: , -:... : -T- ' - -: , :-... r:-13.- ,yg .. R - .. - , -X x . , ..T1 ,,..- M? TIT MW 'TIHIX H55 N W :- :it . E 5 tl w l ,, -. - A, , E, is 6 nenti J . . + fQ . . . Stunt Night Stunt Night, as usual, brought a record -crowd Within the portals of 5 P. A. L. Stu-dents, parents, friends, and freshmen, all joined in the merry H thr-ong that came to he.ar the profs derided and the colle-ge ridiculed. Stunt 1 Night is fast becoming an insitituti-on at P. A. L., largely because it serves as the one time in the year when th-e .stu-dents can make fun of the faculty Without fear of punishment. The good nature of the Whole faculty Was particularly to be n-oted this year. ' jj l The W-inning stunt was produced by Tau Chi Omega. Even the judges All said that th-ey Were un-decided up to the last stunt, but Tau Chi Omega, Q coming last on the program, settle-d all doubts in everybody's mind. The stunt con.sisted -of three Prisoners At Large-studenrts of the college, who sang dolefully about their overworked hours. During the song1s,,three , girls, so Well made up as the Profs they Were taking off that the audience j howled With glee, entered an-d joined the songs. Last of all the Dean's i baby was presented. The representation of Dr. Warren by Carolyn Greene it Was especially praisewforthy. i li . If Second place Was captured by Kappa Omega, with a representation of 5 it I Must Have That Man, a scene from dormitory life. The portrayal of the dormitory matron Was enj oyable. V ' vi 1 Special men-tion should be given to Pit Kappa Epsilon, for its repre- t e sentation of types at P. A. L., and to the English Club, for its skit on what ft' the Faculty lmight have been. A ' -it The proceeds of the aiair netted over 3150. During the intermission, ' candy Was sold, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Frances Leggett, 'li of the Senior Literary Committee, Was the general chairman. L A .gl 5 4 il ll lm fl N I H ga ,Qi XEXX Wgwugiig gwmzmwwwvg-may gg Q tQ.Mwwz7gJi.tg L,.WfW,W gcce C ggWMMWMmmmmmmw ,,,Y fe N- ee A... time-:QI-eeffgteffge:e:f,:.T,lt...44g..gg:,,t, no nr i' ' O 1' ,frflccl rfgjffflf H fa- , -f--:-..1g.,..,A -' 1, ' , Y 3 ,, big., -'f-A-1 , -1'-- in vu war iii p ,? J U I P QT -IL-D H A A 'A PM 'M ' lbvrman Qlluh Hlag Der Schwiegersohnf' by Rudolf Baumbach, Was this year dramatized by Ruth Paisley, and presented, for the Hrst tim-e on any stage, at Whitney Hall, Brookline, on Feibruary 15. , - PERSONEN I Frau. Eckart. ..... P . Bella Lerner l Herr Eckart, Schneider . . . Evelyn Alter Doktor Eckant, Lehrer . . L-illian Buxbaum . M.arie Engelmann . . . . Gertrude Mahn p lp Frau Kanzleiratin Engelmann p .I . . Julie Vinks Herr Kanzleirat Engelmann . . Madelene Ehrlich 'A Max Engelmann . . . Ruth Taylor 3 T 'Graf C-sanady . Emily Parizek I Erin Kastellan . . Ethel Pike Der Major . .' P . Ruth Davis Der Biirgermeister . Elinor Hunt Eine Dame . . . Ruth Paisley j Ein Polizi-st . Q ' . Alice Trainer 1 The proceeds of the play, Which netted nearly 3200, Will be used to T' swell the funds of a German Scholarship, Which, it is hoped, Will be large 1 enough Withina few years to send a girl abroad for foreign study. ' ' li l 4 riff ff ,o if T P Lil l , r ,,,,, , rpr, , Ono hufnfl' Z 'JI I,-J-fl -1 2 f W,,z,,,l A f 41 3' 'I- 1...I -Afsk f LQ. E --Sjri' A: .I-.e-e- 1'--4-V -11 -f I-A - -iii ig I I , 7, is A V JW M-Auwdr---H A-d-m,k,, I I! -.,.,.-...-w.-,.,. -,..-,-,.- ,,,-, W .,.,,-,,,,w V VY W, , .. .,....A,.....,m,...,.,,.,AA . -1+--as N ,I , 1A,I,,.e,..,--.,.Ha,M -EI A.- -I I Y - A -M65 1 v 'I ' ': 1 ' . ' J ' H , f---' X M - -A' A M- ------ff-'f-'--f T-'N-If - - ' 1 E , v -: x Q - 3' 3 5 I -M- '--' -Jj'---'- --L-'-'--'f'-f--fN- '- 0df-:----...... An, --. . ...., f,.,. .1 ANY,--A--.W-A--A, . 5 1 V f 1 V,-, ---f- if--f 1 -ff-f ff- ---A -:--v--T-a..-,,l E ' 1 X Y , M V k 5 Y 'Ml V., ,M Y I if 3 1 Anya,-W-,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,.,,.,, -----'----H F .4 , 3 ' 'X 4 SENIOR RING BANQUET Seated: Misses Whalen, M. Downing, Leggett Standing: Misses Linehan, Eddy, Winer Sveninr Qing Eanqurt MILDRED DOWNING, Chairman MILDRED EDDY KATHRYN LINEHAN LE T MARION WINER FRANCES GGE T ELIZABETH WHALEN The seni-Or ring banquet was held in the Sun RO-Om Of the HOte1 Bruns- wick, December 3, 1928. Rings were presented to membvers Of the class by J -Os-ephin-e Lash, Presidenft Of the Stud-ent Government Associatiton. Svmiuv Banquet Glnmmittee I RUTH KENNEDY, Chairm-am, KATHERINE HAMMILL . ' A MARTHA JOHNSON MINNIE HERSHFIELD I LILLIAN RANKIN Marralanrvatv anim Glummvnrvmmi Glnmmittee MARY FERGUSON ELEANOR GREENAWAY JQSEPH-INE LASH 19? Ie- -- X IBUN c humlrcfl 0z'glzz'ig-four A E'-ff 1, f gl ,, aw 1, E T tg l lg Lil, 1 I ll ' ,i T E rl gs A ,xl ,J Z1 KE? vu L 5 ' 'ns F Q.. 1' , ll f ,A il P ali lik L ELA FKA A It El .1 Q will Oli J ' Q ll ' tg M fl! M lg ll gl lgx Q E l l L O M SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Seated? Misses Carsley, Cinti, Eddy Standing: Misses Rau, M. Downing l li Q ' E ll Sentnr rum FLORENCE CINTI, Chairman GERALDINE CARSLEY T MILDR.ED EDDY MILDRED DOWNING EVELYN RAU life? Senior Prom Will be held -during S-eni-or Week, just before Commence- ment. Although SIVAD goes to press before the plans have been completed, We know that their Prom Will be successful. 1 5 if 1 i Gllzwn Bag Qlnmmiitvr lil. ' KATHRYN LINEHAN, Chcwlron-an MARY L-EARY PRISOILLA ROBINSON RITA MOLLET ' , DOROTHY WILKINS , lei? Q 1 7 , 0 1 lil Sventnr Gllama Bag Monk Glnmnutter Eglin. Editor 1 41321 MADELON BURBECK , M .. . A C V Asszstant Edztors E lk glgg ,MILDRED DOWNING 4 , DORIS MCCARTHY 'g,,4,l , , L-R.-l.,,?.g Y Y, A L, F f F 61 I W ' ff 'nfl - ,lv Lv'-J MJ. , w 5 , ,rf V . ,:E.:f,,,.f,7,. T,,,,,,,r,l,.,,,Tc:, +V-...Sze--is-:A-4 ,:'Z'- M93 1-,5 'f1-1--:M f--' 2-f -H--ff ,vhs-M.,-I-M...-.,.,-,, , UNM,-,, www-W-Wwhm M4-!,gjf73-,,' , I A-un1m.,f.f ,EA ..e, E., M,,,.1,.,...,.,...,,M:y,,ll fl mf f-L, lf ,pp -'M N., ,,-..... ,,,s,,,,.,A,,.W,,M-mr , ,, ' ' ' ' ' Z KM ' K 'r 5 F g 1 ' M f A N S jg M' f'f.jQ' f L -4- K Q,:,g.f-ff A E N r , Y 1 , . , ,,. . Z, 5 M ,'.N,,, J: M - 4 I stun: . 'cy--rf:-:frwfsvw-ffl-fee, Y T fi'1fs:fvfwrQf1': -A, ' J -:fan-5.ia:13:..7,g::qgW5-gygiigi gf-.:,L,5iep,u.i,, ,VIN ,M , , , , ,Q J A ,lj rl., . , .. ..,., ., .4 . , A J 'Q , cs., ' Q, .Lp tj lg ' ,f J' M One h'zwuZf-f:d- viglziy-Jiipg I I I ly ',. v l i i1. 1 V! ,V , .li Ei? .,: 'Ti lk il ll il 152 ll ,:.1 ,il 1. rf' 51 .H 'J ,E Hg Wi Mi zu I V l . f- I l I 6 I 51 il l E l 1 l l P L ,el . Wil sf .Nl 152 .mx Hi: 'll ri: 45? .di Mfg 1:1 .il :zfl gl' xii fi: 152 ilf il ill Ii U ,.4 lair' i r l .5 sl fi 5 i l 3 e 1 I l i r I yi A lor' f QifQij Cya-41-fe'-isis' --'- f se?-f+i2::gi.?i1:ea .... ,fe-::3f:1'f,p1'Aeg ig 3,QM3,keg.iL...4g,.:.1i,i..g,...gI.ie ii' ,M . JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE DANCE COMMITTEE Seated: Misses Greene, Keay, Alter Standing: Misses C. MacLeod, Knapp, Carney fduninr amh Svnphnmnrv Baum The first J uniior and Sophomore dance promises to be a gala event. Plans are being made by .a capable committee, representatives of the Junior an-d Sophomore class-es, Who were chosen by the respective class presidents. It Will be a fitting and Welcome addition -to Junior Week as Well as an unusually gay celebration of the College Birthday. Although SIVAD Will be completed before May 8, We predict a glorious time for the school, and an evening of which the two class-es sponsor.ing the dance Will be proud. 1 3 O .fain Ono lzundlccl Ctyllfjj sw I 1, I f I V i 1'- -- N ll 1 1 E ? LVTIR Guaran- KQWIV HHIHIL WV WINE d V r V I I 1 D X Athleiir Aaanriatinn I HAZEL MCGORUM . . President KATIIRYN LINEHAN . Viee-President RUTH BRUNELL . . Secretary DOROTHY JENKINS . Treasurer Managers Managers FLORENCE NEAL, Sfwiinoning MILDRED- EDDY, Tennis HELEN GE4NT'ZElLl, Hiking MURIEL WYLIE, Fencing LILLIAN BUXBAUXM, Volleyball LOUISE HOIWELL., Basketball HAZEL MCGORUM President This year, thrioiugh the new alctivrilbie-s fee, eca-ch studfenrt automrauti-cally became a member -of the Athletic Ass'0ciati'on. 'Tihis -enzablle-d each girl rho' ftake p:ar't ,in any sap-Ort wrhich she muighft choiolsle, afnd, to worte wp-o-n any question presented by the A. A. Board. Tlhrouglhiolut the year, gwreat interesrt was shown in alll splents. The bou1'na.m,enfus in volleyball, b.a.skefobfa.ll, and tennis were especially exciting, boduh fiom' the c0.mpert,ito'1's and for the 0n.lo'o1ker's. Hiking' and rsfwimmi-nlg eac.h had lnyfal and enthus-i,astiic fO.l-l'0'W91I!S, While fiencring was disconbinufed for the year. Besides- the usual -szpofnts, tnhe Athletic Assoeiiafcion wnas very srufcceslsfual, both in the informal Wellcome land, tea given to the freshmen in N O'V9flTllb6I , and ails-o in the annfual hou:se-pnamty at Cedar Hvill imfmediately following the mid-yeal' exams-I. Much cr-edit from the success of fc-he Athletic Associa'oilon is fc-of be given to Miss MfeCilinrbo-ck and Miss Camplblell f-or' their inberes-t and help' at all times. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated: Misses Brunell, Linehan, Jenkins Standing: Misses Wylie, Eddy, Buxbaum, Neal F , N ,fffefee eff 5 .. 'Q ' 'Q A f- J r'f - , , , ,F X A -ee-e we e.- e,-.-,m,.i A.-v 2,1 was -:fg,QV 1 fi i'm hhfLi:1T?Tl egygzzfi if -f ,fs j 1? fx? pe- L1 A ,I -, I are if -, ,AM ai- q,.Qg:'i14.,gLgi,Q,., ,:' 'ggrxggs 'iii' 111 'ii 't'i:'Z:ii L 'L' Q?5f3l '4-' yi' Qi i'!M 'L'w : 'i': 'g ' '3ai'?'255 ! Ci: .i 1.-f.,-f-,...,c--v--.-,-.Aw e-FQ -- , vw-..-..-.. J,-, 5YJSHf24-efmxza1S1zn'2z8es:fsuv: rf ranwYasfrn223e2svr5r2l?iff- ' iw Leif.:-,f - -. Q, is UE, O-me lzzzzzdrca' cigfliy-Cighzi 1? l 1 l A A ul' Q 1 , 1 1 iii v'i5 1 ,li M, 11. -ll ill! ,151 :fl :li ll ,li T l Q , I 3 E l, ll, l r P l v ,,y V, j,, W, l l l ll 5 lf, I i,, I Il l'. li all ll 1, 1 H, if gl lil 1, H1 ill 'l Eli ul lil m, Iii, iii Qili X iw' I. if am iii M ill! ll? ,wa M, '14 ,Xl li' li lm qi gy in il 'is lid il All ul Vi ill ii Ml f' lil 'iff' if fy' ff. at .m,,,., 'f ' i 'g Aiini rA..ggg1g.gr lii C, C fiifipiiiiiii.. 2 ll1 E ....f 3Q.s... ll HL E-M' ij in ... -rgifiigmcgiggzo.,Z1ifg,,,.r,gg..fifzfi., f his X, f' N. Athlvtir Amanriatinn Eva 5 1 DOROTHY J ENKINS, Chiaiwmooi C LILLIAN BUXBAUM Chciifrmoii of the Refreslifmeiit Committee EDNA LAUBNER. . . Cliciiiimicwi of the Decorating Committee KATHRYN LINEHAN . Cliairmicm of the H osqoitoilitfy Committee RUTH BRUNELL . Cliairmaii of the Eiitertoiiiimeiit Committee Tihe Doran, one.VVednesday 'aifte-rinoon laast fall, was bare and emplty-n.o banners on fthe Walls, nioi c-ushioins in the c-ha'ir's-n1obh.i.n.g but a few beds and many, msany biooks. . Irt iseeins that the A. Wa-s givinng the Freshimen wan infioirmia-1 tea and social, and it Was the idea. of fbholse in ehalwge to gilolrify' the gym with :b,an.n:errus, place gaudy b-l:a.n.ke'os over the be-nicfhes, 'put co1m.fZor1'oaJb1l'e ciushiio-ns i-n the cilmairs, and all in -all, create a very collegrate atmios-phere-. 'T!h-e Dorm fuirniilsahfed. the nece-ssa.ry innaterriafl.. - When, at 4.15, the Freshmen began. to arrive, they were very agireeab-ly s.u.rpfriise-d, anidksoarcely recognized the same gym in Wlhioh -they ''stepi-itwrof-three-four'' twice a Wee . After an enfoe2ntainf1nein.t eonaseifsbing -of s-cfhool t'a:lent, sho-rt spee-chles were given by the maniageris of the various eollefge s-ploirdss. Hlazel Mic:G-olrfum, Pireisliident of the Athletic Assooilation, Welcfofmed the Frieuslmmien, en.cfouer'a.ged eacsh to- go out for at least one sp-ort during the year, and eXp'l1aii,n.ed. to the giirls the main facitors- of the poiinrt system. Milss Mic-Cliinbock was l1IO1SYt161S2S, and, .pou.red the tea, while me-rribers of the committee and their aissiustanlbs. passed around sanidwiches and gayly eoiloried cakes. After the refrehmenbs there Was a half hour of d'ancxinig'. The socifal WIRIS a decided su-ocessi, and the fine enHchu's-iasrn and co-operation of the Freshme-n were very pileaisiinng foo observe. Tfhis tea, we hope-, yvill be an established custom of the Ath-leti-c Association to be carried out each succeeding year. Miss.. Ciainfp- bell is to be .given our speeial thanks for the spoinsorinig and crarryiinwg out of this plan. A. A. TEA COMMITTEE Seated: Misses Neal, Jenkins, Brfunell Standing: Misses Linehan, Laubner, Buxbaum FL if-cf' .. 'fur ff fl-if' X ...wQa,g. ..oo nmgii-. . 711' ,.... 7.1, .. i 3 QC .7317 Iliff! v fctA --mf 'o ' 'i A H4421 ,,,. . li, ....,, 1 M---4-'-A'-'--f Am-A- '-'-'f- H -' l lyk'-A' - 'A r 1,Ni's.V,Vf ' fn N '-,icy Af ' ' ' if I7 Q .te . X l 1 fl 2 l I 'l l 13 :gl I !, '1 v v l .. 'v n 1 ,Y 1 -w .1 1 l r v im , 'sil A SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD A A S Huff live 3. il? :gl F ll ill l llj l 19 '5 F 1 3 'l ll S 1 Til First Row: Misses Wylie, Parke-r, Leary Second Row: Misses Eno, McGo1'um, Lord., McGuire, Linehan , , 5 l .l W L? 5 3 l ' ll 5 1 fi if Wal' E ll lg - l H' JUNIOR BASKETBALJ SQUAD AF i Lg All Sli: In S54 fr ill l ll L ll v , i fi i l W ll E4 i'4 illlf YW A' I il Ql gs 1 li-A will ll Inf , il ! al H e Seated: Misses Beaulieu, Doughty, Hunt, Waltz ' Stancliny: Misses G. Small, Ruth, Sullivan, McLaughlin, Gray WE AE V lr: . l' 5 . I f ! . . ... ll - '- W 'I 1 JR! 'T' S .lTs. if A S, ..,, .S ' H e's' A s,l. ,f e3wYffvv Swain:-2'f1J ,f-W4 +2 gil v M- F Y L g,,wg4,TLsQgQ4,g4f3, 5E''iwwmgzgi'i5j Ti?g-s.,,,,,LE E li ., , ,, A , Mali'mwmwMnMW'q': w T T'TTj Q ' ..iiJi2:J..-QQQSFK ,i4.'i.,e.'o: 5, jgj' Lfgwg if ,J ga SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Seated: Misses Brunell, Buxbaum, Jenkins, Laubner, Maletesta Standing: Misses Gumansky, Keith, Thayer, Burke FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Seated: Misses McQuade, Suthill, MoCa1'thy, Appleton, Tucker, Riley, Eastman, Winslow Standing: Misses Donahue, Tierney, Coron, Dupee, Widiund, Ahern, Enos, Keough, R. Taylor V, '11, f f, L m,-,ff ,V ei, 7,4 :gl :J -A-AA-A-if--swf--i-A-----v-'1 ix i-ef' 'io' lv! M Inf f, 7'i 5'i'T'-f if 1 M f f ' ' - M----AT.--.-f ...MA---.--A f , - aft W Nl Tf Q K 'Ml 11, xx X ' 5 1--M --'AA----W 'W''An''M'- A 'f 'i '- -'Hi Q K -L X 5, 1 j ff --X J Y 1 ' ' ' Let. ,L,,,,,,,,-e.A.-- Le.. ..,-,.i, ,K 3 ,.-,,.e,e..f-if-1. W! ,, wg , -hvgflg, L., fff-we-f-'ff' f -f--A, I , A - -- ,VKJ ,J 41 'Fifwvij -f ,-4, ff 1 fW ,7 ,, 1 V., f 1 Ly me A 3 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1 L 1 LL, L . 1 1 L L Y Q 'L L 1 ' l I l L Q' L L I L 1 , x 1 L X wg L L A Lf l iii l l 1 N Ii L SQL L ml ' ' T l 3 'X l L . l xi i il First Row: Misses Parker, Line-han, Vinks, Leary A Second Row: Misses Higgins, McGuire, McGorum, Winer, Maher il l il l 3 V K u UN-OR VOLLEYBALL TEAM l li fn Els? ill! wail Q 1, lil 15 A 'f L. 4 3 LL Ells- 5 :el ilw Millie iiii 5? if ff New l 5 5 if ll 2 M L '4 Wi . fill e f it 1:1 a wp 33213 L L35 1 . '4 t1 , , Ll sm! Seatefl: IHISSBS Lavlne, Masters, Waltz, Walsh Stcmdmg: MISSGS McLaughlin, Small, Sullivan, Burke ll lil l I2 xl 521113: ll -l fl :M xx L 5. gf -n ' rj LX :gif Alf A .x 'A ,-:ggJ3,-5g5i1g,:Q:gg4::.1g3g:g'gL::,1 iW''fl - F7 LJ- L - be-19 9-L - L+Ls37-?- L5- 'A M'W His- A'ee vs-ff 1,.,fT,L..57., 'fl Xsf il Ffa- ,. '41 A A 'lljffi' T T ' 7LfW5i2J! A XJ J 55.111 xwv ' ff H H was--Y f is Qyrf Fi 7if?d2TCK iifllffflj-KZUO LQ'-' X' fs JL Q5 'UT q Q J LW ,fmt , Ne. ,.?.-1fm1..fsT X , ,.,, A, JL.'wg'lT A A f'23e Y95lZl2f1 JJLQ 3--33315-fe-ff 1'f,f'ff' EFT VWNNQ 4111 Q H W5 . T f 'ei'::f::1f:sga Q Q T59 ww A Q iiieesh we gig J' Am,,,,,A,,,,,,. ,Y-...,.,. A-rv . WJ' x ' CJ JL. ,AL 'h-M, L Tv, :I L f S' if-' Q' Q ' 'tv L'? 1feb'-'Ff'f-ff'--,---1-A-ff--yi:-.7-H 3 . 'V A- ww, -.Q,-....f,.r..,.Y.,..,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,vvwwvFL4 Y 112 e - I , ff sf' SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Seated: Misses Buxbaum, Laubne-r, Keith Standing: Misses Brunell, Jenkins, Caldwell, Mahn FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Seated: Misses Suthill, Widlund, McCarthy, R. Taylor Standing: Misses Enos, Conner, Allen, Hankinson, Ahern A ' if A f' 1 VUL, F H 5, eff ifigfu. -Ffh f f LA,A:, ,, , h ,V , n , rg , fy f' ,i A f, Y' if ifif xfk 'f ii V, ' j -' fn 'M - ' 1' A . rv' V ,, f qi V1 E4 44 -W f e 'e -ew 'e'A'--emA 1 3- -f'f f-f-------A W xl XJ, .efh fbihzj ic! 1 U '--,f ' J fcswn rf'-mf!-nf ,Nm ,- Zi l . i , 'Xl ,f iiiifr-Svahing 'ram This year fthe girls infterested in swimming have been taking up the Senior Life-Saving Course. A life-.saving team has been formed, and i regular weekly instruction received at the Cambridge Pool. The lessons have not only been excellent trainling, but they have as well, furnished the V occasion for a great deal of fun. E Plans were mad-e early in the year for a swimming meet, but this was I A Q., WL 1 l v. V 1 1 l l 1 i l Q Q r l il tl O I O necessarily delayed until the openung of the new Y. W. C. A. I . 1 l ,il f ' rl wi ll vi 2 l 1 l gif . il ri. i .1 la sl 5 J 22 3 ll ' E x 5. 2 5 2 ' E LIFE-,SAVING TEAM Seated: Misses Foley, E. Adams, L-anahan, Neal, Burkill, M. Gould ,iii Stfmdmyf MISSGS Tl1Cke1', A. Adams, R. Kennedy, Brewin, Hankinso-n, Upson 153 E f Q l RQ i E f if l l ll Q lx ir., ., , . Nqigikillrlv .. .. .... . .- .... . .-... , ,.., , P .,,s , ,, aw- .2-'qi-'1,.., Tiff f 'xiwxlfl-- 'ff-WM-'--W----WA -eeae - -iff----A-be-N-M-:MN-wel ml M fl? 'ili VTlTTTg,jjj,,g.i'Q,g1g A'K Met'-c't'jggiggggggjgii ff! f L J - KB-TSX, we 'gg rM'i+-W'--H-A-f-M494-A Onc h'zmcZ2'ed nifzciy-,r'o2z.r K' r Z-fi. 4.- ,, '15 Y - ' 12'-T -15 ,-,Ti1- - -l JlDMmM1vVam1uQY J f I , 1 L Enrmitnrg llmiirera at 1 K .,vv .3 lf. 'a 5 : ,g 15 , Ui I4 :H 1--w ww iiffsif 29155 YVYVI at u 5 Tr PM ffm' wg 52 JULIA DOWNING M95 - 21 gg Q Preszdent 14 H W 51 FH my Wir! J ww r rim? 'IMI Egg! fwf- iam 'Suk HELEN TEBBETS EDNA WRIGHT CAROILYN MANN 3:11 ii V506-P7'6Si0l0?1lf Secretary Treasurer vf iv HI 1 im Y f V E W A g E5 r , , L 1 Q 3 L : R X 1 ff4f,,.A ., 1 Xgwklmr.:g...-g:m,....,M1 ..r,. ,.-...-L,.IQ.-,.Q,--Q..-m..---.Q., 11 M J 1 A'M'F-'4 '55 1 r 'r-Vf H wwf! Ik r N ' 1 xS?Q.....-..-m.g?n,,..,,..,...w:,., ,,M.a.,W.,,4....n..,.-.,f,Ql,:Igl ,L 'EI lj-1 'Iii lngjzwq Yjgjjwj 'zffwl-w1:ff'1-vw--f-1-figfmv-Q V W V Y: rf-r'f'Y:1-217:-:fi-ww-wfr. --+-.-ga-fm,-' ,, ,,,. 11, WM WWW . , xrfim YL ' EI, ,up ,,, N-N, KJ W' 252' f Ona lmszcZrccZ vziyzcly-sin: 39' MH N l..a....Q:.:tX Vlllmx ,,.-.- A ' 'T' -A --s Y-'1IffQ7Q'1 Q ,E .VP -',-4 A-W -- V-,x .....,.,..,-.-..ZirL:: . , . K ., 5 H 'A T 'i A 'P' f' L.W-,aQ.Q.1f..ffQ.J1Qfffifffll ff,f.',f'fiTf'fTTT'fwL ' Tig T li .,,-lily-fW5---EL yiflj-mm, gl ,.,..,r.,..4ir,,gggi.Q,g4:....5..L1'i::Z1Li1i:,1. S ,Q .,, I 1 F,-..WW...e.x,:.l.2,i.r:, .i.. T, -1--1 -- W -v-----H ----f--f--,-New -w...w,.,,,.,.. . twyln-V-,E le Ihr? Enrmiinrg MRS. EVELYN SMITH Head of the Dormitory 4'Rose-Marie, telephone! Can any b-Odfy dfo thrat -a-cc-o-unfti-ng? Wh-o's going -over to Savvyer's tonight? Pu-notuvazted with giggles, -squeals, or sh-o-werfs of c-re-to-nn-e pillows-svuch, art times, is the Dorrm. At other times, -however, especially when -exams eo-me -thick and fast, the dormitory develops wan extremely studio-us air, and wo-rried Fresnh-men are to be fo-un-d after ligzhts out, attemlpti-ng to study 'by the aid of flw31Sll'1?9'S or of the solitary -hall lam-p-. Always the-re is -about the dorm a feeling of frien-dl-i-n-ess, and in general, srtudy and play are happily co-mUo'ined. It is ia rlat-her contented fa-mi-ly o-Ver which Mrrs. Sm-ith presides, 'and though -at times themes, budgets and exams mfake for a rather hectic existence, the days between vacations pass only too quickly. The line -outside the Din-ing Hall -door just before me-altime, is suflici-ent evidence as to the excellence -of the fo-od Mir. Z-erfvans serves., Ian-d very few of the Dorm girls will soon forget those Twhian-ks-givi.ng and C1hri,st-mas d-in-n-ers. Wh-at a tragedy they were for rthose who were dieting! The vannual D-onmitory Prom, which was held this year in the C-ryistal Bal-l.roo-m of the Hotel Kenmore, was in chlalrg-e of Alice Cox, Dorothy Up-son, a.nd Florence Neal. It remains, to miafny of the gi-rls, one of the year's oumt-stan-ding m-emrori-es. W-h-a.t fun it was to see all the flammi-li-ar -cr-owd i-n evening dress-and to oheck up -on everybody'-s es-co-rt. The Dormitory, with its gaily decorated rooms, each fu-rnis-hed according to its owner'-s -taste, Wi-th br-ight pi-ll-o-ws, 'banners an-d col-lecti-o-ns of weird d-ol-ls and anri-mlal-s, has been this year the lb-ack-ground of a varied happy existence, and tho-ugh Mrs. Smith sometimes must have Wonder-ed if t.he fifth floor would -ever l-ear-n the meaning of lights out, and though sshe has so-metilmes found it necessary -to -lecture on the subject of parties during stu-dy hours, sahe bear-s no grudg-es, and in return s-he has the respect and frien-d,s-hip of all her girls. -. , - ,iff 'a - - ,P -ee-----ff-if ----- L- H ,., lg .1 .X i f.. .7 3- 'e-ii, 1 175 ,L VV F, ,If .. 1 .4 lv' ...W ,I - .. . wail, Om' l , J, A 1, W- , , Xglii, A-. ,Lg JTL1' ',, ff Y., fulpj-.,s,Xx Vi 5'-JMD PM-f 1- -P-ff.-f ' -fo' f .n,,-,.g1- be-.l -C E if H' Q. fry ' ' JT , 4 ,.,,,,.,,.,...,.,...,-1.---A..,l Y f - Z, , , , , , , , .. ,, z 3 ,Ma-4.1.----L--ffm--H---e-P---L---H -X-We --'f I -V -'f ---- ---W -'fm ----w'- ---f--V-Y-f ,gr 3, ws 33, T-1 ,E '71 l 'dll lx T, 1 A- ,A, .-Q. l W V sg--LW'-All A l'7:13Z1'T'TifTii'Tf'ii:iif:f'1f.'hii 1f A f1 ' M -Q---M--Q-W 1' '- M M-ffgl 2 jf ee- 3l-,a.l E gill.. L .w..-,lf...ai,...ng,s.,giggg,giN J, I, Lvg.,,fjff-Me-M-- i'M'f'i1ii'miT1iJ. K- R 4 l 1 l ff l V' J 4 il f 1 ii 13 if .1 a if w I il rl E Z fi sg fi fi Q V5 1 H . 1 , , . g 1 ,Q l l Bl ' V 3 2 Sl l E, ' ,Mg gl E DORMITORY PROM COMMITTEE Misses Cox, Neal, Upson 5 l in ll l l E li h M . , Uhr 4 nrmttnrg lgrnm The Dormitory Promenade Was held on Friday, Decezmber 7, against the attractive background of the Hotel Kenmorefs Crystal Ballroom, with 1 Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley, Professor and Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and 1 Miss Julia Do-Wning, as patrons and patronnesses. With the excellent T music, and the charming costumes of the dorm-ite.s Who attended, it W.as a colorful and entertaining event, and on-e which Will und-oubtedly stand out as one of the most pleasant memories of the y-ear. 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L- : 1 ., ,z , ,.x,,.g:,1-i Q -1 'Lf f- f 5 Q ' fo 7w:'1zdwfcZ but L45 L me Ek lr, i'x .14 s 1 A gm, rliq H2 Is' lfgi ..E '1 WIT .,, H 1 Q, wx ' if V , E1 H M ft 3 I w r 1, I1 it I J I I M5 51 if PQ 3 , , , , 1. :N 1: aff gf.g:g.::a'::,,i3g 5.15-:Il if'3 Q , , fm- ,,..-fj?.f .AmjM-N v. QW,--,Qf ,.s..f MQ.-.-.M-A-A, I V, Vt 4 x ' ,HQ 5 , .,, ,E i i I I 1 Q ,,,c,,,. Yu .M -J ...,., . H.. 'QA H ,,,.,.,-...,...,,A. Glrahle Sung Hush-a-bye, rock-a+-bye, What does it matter, Wee, tiny, tousled head, soft on my breast? What does it matter that Fame promised riches? Close your eyes, sonny-boy, I chose the best! Hush-a-bye, rock-a-bye, What does It matter, Dream that I had of a t1me-honored name? Love br-ought a song, and Success became sllent, Love dlmmed the staryo er the lone road to Fame Hush-aebye, rock-a-bye, What doe-s It matter, Wee, tlny, tousled head, -soft on 'my breast? What does lt matter, the name that I yleldeds? Close your eyes, sonny-boy Motherhood s b-est' o lmmlzcrl Izwniy vow 19 Li-Q-Q3 .,,.-,,...,,....,.,,.M,. ., I 5 f . , , . ,- .,., -, .,,, Hi, .n,.,,-, ,U ,,,,, Yrudr k H . :..,.. 5 . z ,, .. ,, ,V , ml, MZJA-A-Qui,-Nur' .. ,H n , L., , , 6---lily - ---U 'V -:-I: :1:,.q.g:- I is ' ,,-pi-ww'--v-1-.,,N 'fi I H 5 w 4 w 3 I F 'ElEW'90 ?1?W1DGXiW'WQW!!, 4?gfFTV, V fg. y,F'1ii'j iaEffaee , 1 -. fflffsWi1 f2iTfi4e1'+g EM TBM Hg V H -M W---,W T , A -,2 ,., , wiiii g 1Q 1 W L. . , eE s ga if 1 ? QBIII' Svmvvthvart uf i 14' Q W 1 V i 5 EL Eg 3 ' I 1 .ii in ' IVR 1 ' F lg, a , ' 1 1 g ii! 3 Q 59? E' 1 nl. ' S ill 2 , 5 i l i Q E N v w 1 V 1 ! :il ' W .-I l l:i I f H 2 1 5 1 552 5 l , 2 M i i i il ' Hi 1 'i A U LZ 7 n ig F 1 2' Nix ii I 2 ii W W ,M LH f E 5 ffjfl 1 . 1 is ff at filo Ii E' f 2 Z I 1 L I , 4 I I E Q Q fin E Rl 1 1 f w ' 1 -, 5 :Q f I I V 5 il S 5 ET ' W I X il ,. 4 I 5. J LE 'I ll! ,QD -H F I QA W Ni H xx N 2 D 4- b HEIO-DORE LAWRENCE DAVIS, JR i 1 J L 1.4 fy! 14 Q, v, H 'd -4 ---f--N--- 1----W --,- -V----H - 1 1 , , 1 31, ' ' - ' , 4 i , . . , X , , , , , , . , . J L A lg V, ,VV-,, .X ,L V., Il , 1-Wf L-H rv f fy 1 f 1 N N ,-, ,V X, --Q 1 , ' 1 Z f Z N. ,W , , , 4 1 Z 4 5 ef 7 1 4 f f . 2 Z 4 Z 4 , 5 Z f 2 Z 9 +1 ww: 4. 5 5 ? f ? 4 ? A z l 5 4 , ...I 95 1 i ' G l 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1. .115 W 1 w. ji' 2 l 7 l -L , , ff, ,,.,, ,,,,,.- ,.,., - ,,,,,,, M W... .,,, , ,.,. - 7 ,,f.f..,, ...,,,,N.,, ,,,,, ...ESQ iff ' V, f . ... . .... 1 ,f,, . ,, ,, , ... .. 1 . 4' g eW.,e,,Wm,4a 1 eW,,,,,,,,M4yQ . ,.,, ' pl: 5 5 ull ll? so lil Q E 5 lil -W ill 1. MARGARET. LIOUISE DAVOL1-Daulgchter of Mgr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Davol. fDeg'ree, 192.31 EBI 2.. ROBERT LLOYD BERK--Son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Berk. QSybil Smith- Degree, 1923? 3. FRANCIS BROOKS HALL-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall. fDo.ris Brooks -Degree, 191235 I 4. J UL-IAN M. RICTHBLATT--Son of Dr. and M-rs. George Rorbhblatt. QMae Heller -Degree, 19231 W 5. JOHN RALATYON P'E'T'TY--Son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank R. Petty. fArlene Miller- Cefrtificate, 192211 6. CHAUNCEY DEPEW MAGKAY-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew MacKay- QMuriel Gilliland-Degree, 19231 13 l 2 8, Xlwgg ,,,' iT113: fr' T at t't'f:i1 i'? t'M T:i' ' ut . into ti' 3gllLm'n n ':Q,: 'rli? 'B 3 ' 3 -we B gf?1,,,gggg..e-LJii'TfE?y . .f 77 1 .... , . ..,,, 1,.,..-... . . 'Q . :P , 'Q' rf- , '22 ., if i Wff 'W'mw''Tm f' Nj1,,,.,,..,,L.,Q1,.r..,1m.-amd',ff Y enM,gta . 1 M 2? . EU... Two ilunfirccl twenty,-six V A lv . - 51 P ' J i l n Q li ,a .la ll. ,lv 1. wi xrr' -Ea! 4 Q M 1-1, 1, ,w, IP' ,li ,V ,ill 2 M 14: 'M f-'n'fif'1:-je --x. 1 11 . .11 . .. rigiii., .4h. -1..1T,.-egg-'A-'giiiifffriggE ..,... if 1.111 .i1f:g.,,:i,qifipiizgrgv-i::iff: ii::: ,,., A gl' ll fl 1 ': ll lf ll 21 .55 QI 151 ll it: ll 1 1 111 P ii 1141 ill 54' lli llg lil? ll EARLE L. STEVENS, JR.-Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Sltervevns. CC'arolyn Mer- rill-Degree, 19261 GERALD ROBERT and RUTH STRAQUSS-Son and dauglhter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Strauss. fHarrie-13 Kaitz-Degree, 19231 ' H,ARrT'W'EL,L ELIMO C'0NlN ELL, J R.-S-0-n of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell E. Connell. fR.0'se Smitrh-Degree, 19231 Q KARL FAIRBANKS PETERSION-Soln of M.r. and M.rs. Clarence H. Peterson. 'V CRuth Mi1ddle'oon+Dleg'ree, 19241 1 Q IRIS DEAN E CON NE.LL-Dlaughtelr of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell E. Connell. QRose . Smith-Degree, 192531 CHARL-OTTE JANIE BAER-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubel Baer. fLi1lia11 Scheffrefen-Degree, 19241 f f 1 ' Two huczclre zu 1 H V .F ', X f-- A1 .f' fr 'A yf' ,.f' .1 ' , - v,-..,',,,,f,, f f, I nn-.. .2-...ea-....,.-.,,,,,...x-I-we-Q,,,-M . . VH: .1 2.01.4 ,e ,.. W.-,....,,,,..m.A.2 -. ..., f --ff, ' -- N 1' fi - 'fi 4 ' ' -'A-' ' -', -2 , , ,,,- .....4...,44:L,, 2 1: ' 'Wi : 'm Zf 'f fff 'fHiff1fTf'ff1ZQ'f:f,f,'Q,' fwlllfd 5 . :Mil :Q Q S ' ' ,fQ..f'f.lf.ffL.Qf f, ,,,. l f,j-Af---V-M-V-.-S- va Qztgifrzlifxgiff:1':4111 T f- - 4 ee EJ ? -1 is W 2 1 1 ee- ? Q 1 e Nw -v-,vA' 1 f- Y 'X fm ' 1 ,W-,,,,., -...,..,,., .. ....,--- ,...,--1......,.....,,, 2 g HX N 'xi I L,x,,,-f -' A----f - .. , AY I J 3, f , ' I V' . . Jfffw, 1. f , , AWIWVWW mf' ffm., BILLEE EDISQON Son of Mr and Mrs S1mon Ed1son QHe1en D3,V'1dSf0Il:- Degree, 19241 SHIRLEY WORTH Dauqghfnefr of Mr and Mrs Raymonfd S Worrtwh fBeatr1ce H'am11vton Oertzyicate, 19235 STEPHEN HERIBERT DAVIOL--Son of Mr and Mrs Herbert C Davol QDegree, 1923 ROISALIE SfCHLAFFiElRr-vDaugher of Mr and Mrs Harold M Sclhaffer fV101et Stewart-Degree, 19241 ELIZABETSH ANNE MACK Dawughdzer of Mr and Mrs Selwyn Mack fAnne Mlansharll Degff ee, 19241 A0 1 lBuXUL?E9 T200 lzumlzcfi twenty ught X W 1 w 1 s I Q i V X ,WMM W M t W -fm... .......a. ' , X I! .wiiif wMl-i.i.f.fTig l illrivnha nf Ihr Glnllvge Doctor Lemuel H. Murlin, President of Boston Universizty at the time When Dean Davis' plans for la new college Were accepted by the Trustees. Doctor Murlin always Was a staunch friend of l 1 1, Q . ,l l 't ill . K 1 J. U iv 'l 1 'l sf .nf al . gg l our college. tsl l li . Sl wg as as ll ll P. -l infill 321 Lfll ,lg 1 '1l A gl 5 ln l 1 Mr. .Lee C. Hascall, the first Chairman of our Trustees' Standing Committee. Up to the time of his death he was an active- supporter of the plans for the development of -the College of Practical Mr. Graydon Stetson, regarded by all of the students and graduates of P. A. L. as one of the best friends of the institution. From the time that he organized the Boar-d of Guar-antors, he has been found at the side of Dean Davis, Working for the best interests of our College for Women. .L ., ,, f. .f , ......,. ......l V- ---- -- . , V w , 1 , fc ,-'. v. l f . jf? 1' ' 1 rf .v 2 1 f l J ' ,W ..,. N..-....w, Arts and Letters as a separate college for Women w 1 i 3 z Y f 3 1 , 4 , 1 1 1 1 .w ,Q 1 1 1 3 l w v A 'S 4, 2 5 xlj l. lx 1 i 1 ll M 12 ii W ii 1 E wi lifl 1, JS1 Q, fu ji ,r EF Qi NE iw? mg, M iii iw ui ., 1 1: TJ J '!i Vs' 1' X X A f f ,i--,...:.q,,-...,-,,,.-.,,,.,...,.YV,..f, ,W V .. 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QW : , ' , 'ff ia sr i 4 ,fa ' z , f f I 3 kv, -- Lf -Y - wk - , Y mnmf X A-355, Zi, af I . ? ' '4 f' E 21' ': il7 L FE ' A A ' 3- E! fl- '73 P -' i ' f Q1 4 ' ' 5 1 K :Q -T ' K 1 ZPL' ,IPS gi?5::'2..-- ' - ' iii 'Q , y g:5:: .. '-I -fi e f 7 J f'- 5 jegmuiilll ' -- A 452 , 54 Q 5 ' :f'f'i '-f-- .-,- T Q ! --EZ iF f- 1 , I ' ' ,, ?. 1 7-- Z ' 1 GVIUKIQ -... Q - B 1-1' -Vg V .- - 1 V 1 . lIL1IKWlllVlIMII MWY f r F J v V .34 T-lr!: 5 .V 'M s F Y l 'lily All l X w l it , X U - '11 l 1. M 4 l Wg, ll :tis .Ll ,, ! 1 igor-r gmoi:gi'?m'l'f 1f i 1 ,ak fgllg jig Uhr Smurf ilu . Q G HEN I Was young, I used to fling Al? The scarf of youth .about my neokg lla 5 are f' I u.sed to flaunt it at the eyes ' Of those Whom age had gathered in, fl ' And always scoffed at those Who s-aid Q - ffh That .someday soon ,tvvould fade away. Nui Not mine. I'd ery and toss its en-ds Out to the Waiting line of years Who laid their lips against its soft , And unclipped silky threads of fringe. l Not mine. And how' I'd laugh in scorn lil! l For youth was near to me, so near, And dear to me, so de-ar, that I fl 5 Could never see how it would fade And suddenly be gone from me. I Wanted it and it Was mine. Drawn close It Was a soarf So gay and bright It kept me Warm. And 1n my heart the only Word Was youth so dear to me and near. But now my scarf of youth is torn, With bits of gray Where gold has been. And yesterday I took it off And folded It With gentle hands Into the chest of Memory. And now I seek for youth in vain, For It IS gone the scarf i.s gone. And youth so near to me, so dear, I cannot find and I am cold, For age percelves I have no scarf, And fears no more to come to me. Yet even now perhaps Who knows?- A bit of youth Will yet slip back To be so dear to me and nearg A t1ny b1t a small lost bit To be my own PEARL NANSCAWEN F ' l v . , nwl - at . , V 9 I - yg cc, as l- I ' . A . W fl .- , 1 l Q lf ' 2- ' . 1 .. 1 ' . . Q 1 1 l A . l 9 .l 'y I ' I 7 7 , . O I Two h.unzlrccl Lhirly- Q .. VU two ' 'V g affllsxf. whistling k ' HISTLING is an ar-t. It is akin to laughter. Try it sometime 5 E gs when you'd rath-er cry g pucker your lips and try: There's a 52:2 rainbow 'round my shoulder. If you get beyond a few trembly notes you're -one step toward .a WD. Maybe you'll .acc-omplish the entire song, an-d, even though you do fall flat on love , which is the last note Chere, then, and alwaysj yo-uill find yo-ur- i' ' 'E E. E: EEE ! I E 5 .... i self smiling through- the misty rose, blue, and yellow that hovers 'round your sho-ulders. I ' Whistling, with me, is la habit, almost a hobby, and at time-s, an unfor- tunate one. When my attention .should be centered on anything but a s-ong, I feel a strong de-sire to send -a few notes tootling across the air. Classes, for instance inspire me with that desire In the midst of fa serious discus- sion or lecture something within me will often revolt suddenly against the funerealistic atmosphere and I long to break the weight of it with a snatch of Irving Berlin or Beethoven' Walking 1S another hobby of mine and because I choose to ramble in places that are protected from anything more alarming than squirrels I whistle as I walk As a result I often realize much to my embarrassment that I have been doing the same thing on Boylston Street Well probably I get the same response from the Bostonians as I do from the squirrels Just another nut' If so I am undoubtedly safer wh1stl1ng on Boylston Street than 1n the woods' I don t know who dlscovered whisrtling but he must have had the same feeling that F W Harvey believes that God had when He fashioned the duck And He s probably laughlng still At the sound that came out of 1ts bill' DOROTHY BLEVINS I fl,...iUl fc X 2 F' - K 7 . a , . T I umlrccl tlairty-four Mnztzxgwa In ilinrtnnv i----------i NN FREELAND sighed wearily.as she added some more hot E 3 water from the kettle on the kitchen stove to the d1shpan in E 'Ig which she was washing the breakfast dishes. It was only ten ??-- E o'clock, and already she was tired. But then, she had been up ! ! since half-past six, gvhen tihat lilztluel tyrant, Danny, taged two, had awakened her. Ann thoug t moo- iy o e many, -many fimes that she had gone through the morning routine of housework, and of how she seemed to hate it more each year that passed since she had married Dan Freeland, three years ago. Every day, the same old thing 1n the same old way. She ducked her head and pushed away a straggling hair from her forehead with a b-ent, w-et wrist. How ,she loathed it all! And she had been such a pre-tty, happy girl when she first met Danny! No-t that she regretted for a moment her marriage. No, of course not. But, it did seem so hard to be only twenty-two, full -of the joy of living, and already an old married woman with worries about a husbandan-d a baby, and a house to be cleaned, meals to be prepar-ed, floors and clothes to be washed, socks Land sockletsl to be darned, and a thou-sand and one other things to be done. Times were so hard, that she hadn't been to a show, even to a movie, for ab-out .six months. Yes, just about .six months ago, was the last 'time that they had gone to the movies with some girlhood friends of hers. Sihe rinsed out the dish cloth and hung it up to dry. Then she too-k out a clean dish towel and started to wipe the dishes. From the bedroom there cam-e Danny's querulous voice. He was cross to-day, and she was going to have a hard time keeping him quiet. Ann carried him into the kitch-en and set him in his high-chair, where he interested himself for th-e moment in drumming upon the table w'ith a fork. Ann resumed her work of wiping the dishes. Su-ddenly, the telephone bell rang. She ans-wered listlessly. Then her face- lighted up with joy. OI Dan! Isn't that marvelous! Of course, I'm just dying to go. Why, I haven't been to a show for ages. O! I'd love it. But Dan, dear, her voice sank here, how about Baby? How can we leave him? O! Shall I get that O'Connell girl to coime and stay with him tonight? All right, Dan, darling. I'm so happy, I could weep. Ye-s, Dan, Iill be ready. 'Bye dear. Ann rushed to the baby and hugged him ecstaztically. In a moment her face was transformed. Just think! She was go-ing out tonight, and she would give that nice O'Connell girl from downstairs a half-dollar for staying with Baby. They were going to sit in orchestra seats too becaus the head of Da.n's department at the insurance company for which Dan worked, had given him p-assesi' for two of the best s-eats and afterwards they were going to a restaurant From this time on, th-e work just flew un-der Ann's hands so that by two -o clock the house was all spick and- span the dfinn-er dishes washed and dr1ed baby fed and clean and ready for his walk in the park. Ann was IBWUX V . 3 .f ll'? -a I PAL I very l21I'G'd but so elated and happy that she sang at her work and could scarcely refraln from sk1pp1ng downthe sta1rs when she took baby out 1n h1s .str-oller The weather though cold was clear, and bracm-g and Ann felt greatly refresh-ed 1n the open a1r At half-past three she turned the stroller homewards stoppmg on the way to get some eggs frult and preparlng supper w1th 'her mund already at the theatre Four hours more and she would be there' Dan usually 'never got home be-fore half-past 's1x but today he was comlng at s1x 1f posslble' Just as the cl-ock struck s1x Dan came 1n 1n h1s happlest mood He too was dellghted at the prosp ct before them Poor fell-ow he d1dnt get much change 1n h1s dally Ofrlnd e1ther' she thought Qulckly they got through supper and wh1l-e Dan washed the d1shes very clumslly 1ndeed and very carelessly Ann ran to dress Just then the g1rl who was to .stay w'1th baby arrlved My but eve-rythlng was gomg nne Ann thought as she merrlly dr-ess d for the evenlng Suddenly Just as she was puttlng 1n the last ha1rp1n and cons1der1ng the relatlve merlts of pearls and crystals sh heard Dan s VOICE calllng h-er from the kltchen She rushed 1n wlth an omlnous ch1ll at her h-eart There sat Dan w1th baby 1n h1s arms Baby lay very st1ll except for a sllght lnvoluntary shu-dder that passed th1 ough h1s l1ttle body ev ry moment The O Connell g1rl who Was to stay w1th hlm stood nea1 Dan and looked at balby w1th scared w1de open eyes Ann was no-t fr1g1htened at all She knew what thls was Baby had had convulsl-ons qulte often several months ago due to h1s teeth whlch were very hard ln comlng They had hoped that hr was all over' w1th these flts but they were evldently mlstaken Ann sent the ,glrl home say1ng that she would not need her after all Then she prepared a warm bath for baby All the Joy and exuberance of youth that had characterlzed h r 1, moment a -o had somehow d1sappeared from her face l818,.V1Ilg' 1t l1stl ss and dreary as she mechamcally took off her s1lk dress and put on the apron that she had thrown off so exultantly a few momentsbefore It was a quarter of nlne when baby wa-s finally r-elleved and put to bed ' I m awfully .sorry Ann old glrl Its hard hnes on u-s I know Dan flnally managed to say h1s eyes anx1ously followlng her as she moved al ound the kltchen She went over to h1m and la1d her he-ad on h1s shoulder Its all rlght Dan darl1ng 1t do sn t matter much It s Just-L1fe NANCY TUBIASH ' - ' 7 7 4 . . D , '. Kr Q , . . N A . .i 7 7 . ' 1 , , 1 ' 7 7 O O . Q ' 7 ' ' 7 7 ' ' ' ' J ' - ' e 2 1 0' I ' , S D 7 7 C . 3 I H , ,- 7 ' 77 7 , ' 7 7 I. , 7 Q . 1 ' ' ' . ca ' ' ' - ' .cl ' ' ' ' V . . 3 7 - ' , Wh., fra., Y 7777 .4 -an-A 'w' :Q f ' 'T' l ' Y Y if to 1111 ...o Ng. 3iigg,g1iL2g 1 in , Q A I 'W-'-ff---Q21-1 ,z--rip.-,flrr-m.x:i , .-..,.---f--p-rl ,,A , , ,, . 5 1 . --f-4' A --ff'- ' f ' ' vt f f ---- -'- ' A L M' mf-22 f ' .Fwo hundred Lh I ' I 7 I . 1 O . ' 7 D ' y I . , . . : , V 7 ' 7 7 vegetables for the next day. At f-our o'cl'ock, she rea-ched home and starte-d I . , . I ' O O O 9 A . , 7 I ' I 7 7 ' 7 7 e 0 9 Q Q Q Q . , C, 7 ' A , , . 7 , ,V C 7 . 7 7 ' - 7 , . I . . , . 1 . h 7 7 N . Q . . ' 7 . ' ' 1 7 no , I. . i . 7 KJ 0 l 1 1 11 l1 fl 1 il l l I, 1 if: lu U 1 y. ll l. 'E V E 111 B, 1 1 1 l 1 1 l F ll 11 R F 11 11 1 E jffxxlfgsew 3?,'ff-f-Nllmil illarulfg illmafilml Ahanfrh No Sense and much Nonsense Scene Assembly Hall Time Ma3 Day Professor White, Queen of the Spr1tes, 1S enthroned on a WV1I'6 drawn across the stage, two feet from the ce1l1ng H1s wmgs are folded and he s1ts 1n a pensive, bored attitude Beslde h1m, hanglng by the1r teeth with graceful po1se, are h1s attendants, D1 Klngsley and Professor Onate Mrs Onate dlrector of the band, IS perched on the electr1c l1ght switch They are all dressed 1n fluffy costumes of p1nk, blue, and yellow, except the Queen, who 1S 1n wh1te, w1th cowsllps twlned 1n h1s ha1r As the festival opens, a muslcal outburst from the band fseated on floatlng absence l1psJ deafens the ears of those present The Queen stlrs, brushes the surplus powder from h1S left ear, and turns the other 1n the d1rect1on of the announcer Dr Chalmers Dr Chalmers 1.S wearlng green tulle and 19 brandlshlng a masslve wand DR CHALMERS Ha1l, fa1r Queen, enthroned on h1gh Dalnty as a butterfly Wlth thy sh1n1ng s1lken wlng Maybe t1ed on with a str1ng, And thy mar-celled locks of ha1r To thy beauty, none compare Show us favor, -Queen -of Grace, A Wear no frown upon thy face. Enter Miss Campbell and Mi-ss McClintock dragging a step-ladder. They are striking, in black bloo1m1ers, -soiled middy bl-ouses, and unlaced gym shoes. DR. CHALMERS: On a spider web trapeze ' These will try our Queen to please. Prithee watch them, 'tis much fun, They can dance, and trip, and run. Somersaults they turn with skillg Ask them, they :shall do thy will. Tiiiii' ttttttott We up 1 UI 3 O3 A g A A ! 1 l I l 1 1 If 1 15 4 5 , ma -.U 1 .f-w1.f,1- g Two ll'LHlCZ1'f'CZ thirty-sicv l FS LI Th-ey flit to the extreme right of the stage. Mr. Ram-sey and Dr. Warren in suc-ces-sive intervals enter through the rear keyhole. They trip painfully, fearing their complexions are not col-or fast. DR. CHALMERS! Next the gold dust twins appear You'll admit they're rather queer. Ramsey, Warren, kneel to thee, Each on burnt-cork, bended knee. They raise their voi-ces to the -sky 1 As they screech thy praises high. - C10-foot pole provided to aid in the r-aisiing of voicesj . They alight. DR. CHALMERS: Mr. Holbrook, hair in curl Is our juggler, watch him whirl Sixteen Verbs at -once in air, fGuaranteed to make folks starej Dressed in robes of whitest fur He is an impressive sir. DR. CHALMERS: H. J. Smith is in our play Fal-staff, he, in full array. Of inc-ome tax he'll tell thee much, Of ice cream, too, and other such. His bright red hair will win prize one, While his blushes pale the sun. Enter Miss Carvell, wearing her sweet smile, and a lovely, fashionable dress. Mrs. Tyler, dressed in kni-cker-s, is just behind he-r. She is carrying a saw-horse. DR. CHALMERS: Our perfect teacher, Mis-s Carvell Has good nature her-e to .se11. Mrs. Tyler, horse-back star, Leaps an elevated bar, Then to show what 'she can do-, Runs a ra-ce, and wins it too. Enter Dean Davis, a proud expression on his face, and carrying in his ar-mls a -smiling boy, bedecked with blue ribbons, bearing the words, First Prize. He also wears a brass crown. . H ,, V'1ljTQlP5g'-,U in 6 li lm l J f ff - ki , Y ,UMW ,-M- My g KVYHA, Y W A WM Pvru WM., 'J1?7 Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,:f,- aol-an ,izf.::x-.-....g,m--Was.. ..A. .-.tm.iin,.M-.,., ,.V, ,,,,,r,,,W,,mfWU, m F ' W 'i 'Wi Jw '-M lifgg'- :x:'r 'gil 'i'i' WHA X by 17 1 zwz '1 J 'wo zzuzczcr lu' W ,WWsgm, in L r l l F X i , o i or 4 AA ijQ2gff'1r1,,cci,c'itllM3 Q5agici3LQWlgreeeeeeelilefeeeiiiigt DR. CHALMERS: Dean Davis enters With his son in, Please note the crown the boy has Won. E Mi 'Tis the best boy in fairyland, g it To honor him, let's call the band. - W We'1l place him next thee, Queen Most High, Q3 While We say a fond good-bye. Q Mr. McCloskey, suspended from the chandelmier, plays the Funeral Hymn, as the curtain softly and slowly crashes down. 'E EVELYN LELOFF. 1 , Q iihitnfz Nutr p i 1 The foregoing articles are the Winners of the literary contest 1 carried -on last fall. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank Two liundrccl thirty-cight Dr. Warren for his very kind assistance in giving us material from his class in Imaginative Writing. f aaar ruu, r 1 9 303 1 ., 15- ' 7 T ' li l 1 Glyn lwlanhrrrr l H E came my way 1 H I Gray with the years. A 1 ,il His head he-ld highg I saw his , l ey-es. 1' A 1 I ef 12' 1, I Theypmfade me think 1 Of wind blown spray i 5 And bits of stars flung in the I 11 - skies. ' 1 1 ' 1 Yet when he passed, 5 1 The smell of smo-ke 1 Fr om mountain Campfires l haunted meg 1 1 The fragrant breath JH Of burning pine E l, - Mixed with the salt smell of l 'l 1 the sea. ' n Q H V His eager step p , Turned to the west. H 1 1 I wondered if 1 T He really knew 1' Just what it meant to stop and rest. A V 1 H The shadows fell, T l The wanderer went, il 1 -Eyes of the sea and smell of 1 1 ,- - i H smoke, W ' l . I Into the night Q . ' Where mountains broke The drowsy sky.A I W1 4 - 1 H H: H T 1 11, 1 1 l g, ll i . iff, rl,, , lg?yf1c11n.1e1Mwgi51ff T-hxgme ,.Qlf M,-N -,g- eww g1.' 1 ,, Q- ,, W .1 11 1 p ,Ah E -3.nL.,,.m,,,,,.Q,..w.mrwzdgxnl , K, 1. ,Q 14 my ,Q , 1 2 1 ,.,, ,px , K yi--TE r,3,:-:QA.:::,,m,,,- ..., iciileiif.-V: ,1.,-:ZLSQ1 1,HmmnwTnnrnTTnnnrW 1g,1urlflfg,,.texxLg1fef g1l1 egg if LexgrnxgnznnxrrnnMnngnlbgghrarrlyew1 MMU tg I, ,f JL g. . mg 15 1 1 - MT, 1 by Two hundred thirty-Hin X if . , s g, 17:11 ,,-gf S I 5 -. ff-WfLMfj5if'.,,Lf V V , -.,.-f ,..... V , ,. , ,-,, Y -V -- . .. , -,,, , - -M -- .--- .,.n.,g.'gg - W R: - . , , Shia, ,,- .., Y-, .f JW. ren. 1-lf., . ., .. -,,,. ,, ,,.L,-,,,-...,.,,..-,...,-,.,-,4 1 I , ,, Q K. I l E ws--NAIYVW ris-w 5 , ,. .Y ...GLW ,L .,1: -..,,.,,L..N.....,,v al il I i ,Q s 1' l,M,g::::1ii1:g:::gi:1i,v., f i12LiliT:.f, Glnplvg Square frnm Zliihe Mumba nf Hiem I----------i WAS waiting at the corner of Clarendon and Boylston Streets ig ' for a car south. As I -stood there, I looked about me. I had 2 2 been in the Square innumerable times, but I had never seen it li E before! - ' There, standing majestically at my left w.as Trinity Church, an ugly brownish hue, with various and sundry minarets topped with greenish copper. But there fis about the church something dignified and comforting, which invites confidence. A My eyes mo-ved slowly on until they met with the proudly polished brass of the Copley-Plaza. Large, luxurious limlousines were slowly and snakily slinking up to the curb, disgorging men and wo-men of unusually rotund propo-rtions. Harried, nervous business men were dashing in and out of the revolving doors with incredible rapidity. Electric cars, caterpillar-like, crawled by each other at a -snail's pace. Then the Public Library loomed up impressively before my eyes, inspiring a deep :desire to enter its fruitful depths in order to .acquaint oneself with the accomplishments of great minds A voll-ey of conflicting emotions shot down my spine Such a droll, quaint, conventional, easily shocked little city was Boston' It seemed always to be rufH1ng 1ts feathers, which were being stirred up by the heart less, disrespectful mo-dernists But what a lovable c1ty' You can not help loving 1t, for all its incurable con-servatlsm A Copley .Square 1S typical of Boston, its Tr1n1ty Church, nts S S P1erce's, 1ts Old South Church-with a b1t.,of modern thrown 1n, Copley Plaza-and its seat of knowledge, the Library I would not want Copley Square changed unless all of Boston was changed Tr1n1ty Church r1s1ng shadow upon shadow a great gloomy bulk Awe 1nsp111ng and aristocratic 1n the day but forbidding at night Even the glory of street lighrts cannot show the most promlnent gargoyle or the most devout saint who maeditates on the rabble passing below Night com b1nes them all 1nto a huge mass with small pointed towers stretching up 1nto the air At night it might even be a medieval castle where supersti t1ons and ghosts llnger which one could not be persuaded to enter One bold street l1ght shines upon the whlte statue reflecting the whole as an ethereal l1ght against the background of the church Westminster Dancing A string of red lights The white Copley Plaza with row upon row of windows some dark and some llghted softly Brass' Two doorways flashing as they turn out and in and around again A new Town Taxi a sleek green cat after a mlouse pussyfoots by A noisy yellow bus with brakes that baa as rubber belts of machines clap against wheels The scratching sound of feet 1 , Q jg, 4' - - -- -----0 ---f---W f- --,M ....,-,,,,,,.,,,mf 'QEX YQ ,U mr: lvl' . C, X xxx? I E I li gl 2, ll ! l 1 W I l 5 19 Fgfll EOE l 0 I I I l I I ' . I . ,,, l , , I , . I o o a V , a 1 o I u l 1 I 7 W i , I I ' - Q A ' ' 7, . 1 . l. I . ' ' ' 7 g , . ' v 0 n . ' , , , ' ' 5 I I L , , V . - 1 . , - , W W ' I ,. , 1 . ., X . l . I W ' - . . , - ' f . 1 . 0 - I a o I V , A I . , V . n 66 ' ' 77 - In . . ' ' ' -' ' ' ' I ' . - - ' . f I , 1 , , I ' a , -I . 1 . , . 1 0 A l 0 . W Q l . V ' 0 . . I . t I . ' I I I sg m V , V Y V W Y , it abil g -- as at F I if ' -ig ,, :ii 1, 7 if f I f?.,,,WYY.T,4, , ,I Y- ' YvY,r,,,,,, M --- 1- , - , , L.,-7' ,,.. , - W, -, -1 - , ,, , ., , ,, , I A Iwo lzzuzflrcfl forty :E 3 1 .EEK i If lil ll? l.-5' F H7 .W .pn 'S-F'T'f.. I E B F- 5. ? 3' 5. W f . The Public Library like a huge coffer guarded by two sombre watchers Heavy iron lamp.s casting a dirty ray upon the steps . Trinity rises before me in gradual diminution to the needle points of its spires which threaten the very clouds scuttlmg coquettishlylaway from their sharpness. The dust and smoke of the ages softens the austerity of its Gothic traceries into an appearance of sombre, wrought-ir-on lace. Its medievallcharm and inseparalole air of brooding mystery is coupled with a dignity and sadness as it reflects upon the days when it was yet the supreme an-d unquestioned power. - . Across the street sits Copley-Plaza, pleasure house of the rich, the im- pregnabl-e fortress and symbol of the materialism of a gilded class. With unctuou-s satisfaction in the knowledge of its own importance, it smirks fatuously at the world, spreading its handsome c-orpulence, and winking goldenly in the deepening twilight out of its little, shrewd eyes. Solidly and darkly, giving the appearance of an old abbey or monas- tery, but for its charmingly frivolous win-dow di.splay, stands the estab- lishment of S. S. Pierce. On its r-oof it wears a rakish green headpiece- an exact replica of the helmet of Pericles. . Acro-ss the square, directly opposite Trinity, the Boston Public Library squats observantly on its rai-sed dais, flanked on each side by its perpetual guardians+Art and Science. Acro.ss its top run-s a sculptured crest. With its many deep eyes, it watches steadfastly over its city, benevolent and kind, and with ineiable promi.se in the hospitalifty -of its wide-open doors. 'Four temples . . . Those to commerce and materialism side by side, smugly ignorant of the transciency of earthly things, those to religion and culture silently, but understandingly regarding each other, wistfully per- haps, but with the deeper joy of the wisdom of the ages, and the knowledge of eternal life .... - ' , . The hotel that was Boston's most vain in our fathers' day look-s at us with an abashed, slightly bewildered air, like a child. dressed for a party, but who ha.s streaked her white dress playing mud pies and hasndraggled her golden bow-s in the dust. ' In front of it, four or five taxicabs are waiting to pounce upon those few who might venture forth from the dingy, gilded portals. A little to the left, and aloof, Trinity w.atches-dark, worn, serene- and lifts long arms to Heaven, in silent, mystic prayer for those who nurry breathlessly by. She draws her dull draperies close about her, and does not heedlthe two children who scramlble up and down the long stairs that zigzag across her side, and disturb her. solemnity by poking laughing faces out of the windows formed by stone pillars. And to the right, hoary and benign, the Library smiles lazily. The huge figures which are enjoying a perpetual rest upon .its broad steps are Weary, and apparently wise. Lights flicker in an occasional window. Q The American flag trembles above the entrance, and struggles bravely to break through the dustiness. g Two lzmzclfccl jo J v .1-V ll llli Ely ll lg? lan ll ,Eli sl -fi fl v llg li .1 .ll EES ' ill ll 'l all ll: ll .,g- xi' A ill' :E-fl 5-az sal ill lslj W1 Ill l. ll .ll '1 ll? li lil .lj F. gl El iw lil lgyl .. l 5, Fifi 5, ?. fr I 1 l i., S31 ki.. Fill .N ,ll E. ll 1: iw w. ll 7 F 1 if it -A . Piikxy. ix QM, - ' e Q, A A streak of dirty orange, as a trolley clatters byfa shout of high, childish laughter-the honks and clangs and toots and whirs of the passing vehicles-even these are powerless against the ennui of the SQUHFG- From the doorway of Miss Ava's Tea Room one look-s directly across a triangular patch of greenish-gray grass, around which the.D?3I'k9d auto- mobiles seem to join hands in a game of Ring Around a ROSIC, and sighs as a footman, .in gilt and black livery opens the door of a low, long'l1m- ousine before the Copley-Plaza. The doors of the Plaza -stand out like a gilt and black brooch on the bo-som of a stout woman, newly-rich, and the gilded lamps flashing here and there are like rings worn to dazzle. her less fortunate friends. Cn one sid-e of the Plaza squats the dirty building o-f the S. S. Pierce Company fhuge gilt letter-its only Jewel-against red- brown stoneb. A few green trimmings, like lime ribbon. candy, are spilled here and there on the three-peaked roof. On the other side, meekly tucked in the backgr-ound beside the pompous Plaza, stands the.Hotel Werstmln- ster, another -dirty brown aifair, while acros-s from it Trinity Church opens its doors to city-weary people. One has to iind Trinity, it is not preten- tious. Dimly lovely, French Romanesque, it stands like an aged monk in brown cowl. Its gilt weather-vane and the squirrel-like figures that run up and down th-e sides of the spire attract one first. Allured by a red balloon and the policeman's whistle, one glances back in time to see a small girl scurry to safety on the steps of the library, balloon in hand. Behind her sits the bronze figure- of Science, contem- plating whether or not to hurl h-er black ball at a pas-sing automobile, while, on the other side, Art raised h-er eyes from her palette in startled expecta- tion. The library, itself, is rectangul.ar in shape, done in granite, dirty, like the face of a dust-stain-ed traveller. Cn a line with eight fudge-pan win- dows are three archways, and on each .side bla-ck lamp-s, guarded by tails like those of a horse-shoe crab, pointing upward-s, lead one into the hall of learning. Thirteen arche-d window-s parade above the entrance. The roof, on fir-st glance, suggests a Chinese pagoda with jade- trimmings, but on closer observation, it becomes a. garden, rich soil, tilled in even rows and bordered by flowers like the heads of little green-ho-od-ed nuns. Copley Square has its charms even :on a gray day. One feels a part of it. It has an every-day friendliness, stretching out its hands like a patient mother to the many small stre-ets that run to meet it. - - A V- WY- - -- ---- -- --W -Y.. . .vi ici w,,,,, .-,h,.,,4,-,ug-,f gk,-WMM,--Ngw Urxgrlmr V ,Y .u+-4-l2-- i im- ii-.-JT. E W3 Q fftfh l 'IiiI2i.Zll?L1Ij1ll'll-Z5 4,gg1.:gi1g.gpi.igT.g.gg:i '--- ff:4.f,:i1e1ffi?2.-f---i-- ----if-aswi-fee-1----L 1 J' .K muii, Qi , Ev,-,QQ.Qig,,I.iE11,f,fQ,QQ,Q.7,,fQ,,!,g.: ,..,m5Lg,iL,igg5n , . l ,fam 1 i if are-i ,I wo Izzmclrfyfi fo1'I,U-Iwo 'Q ir ljnnth 5 il-Imtage Q! xg AM eager for Life' f -5 Eager to grasp each passing hour, T Eager to taste each passing delight But each time, a hand and a voice 1- -by .1 Intercept me A tender, protecting han - A gentle V-o1ce, Wise with the Wisdom of Life Will come soon enough. Be happy And content While you can. When Life Will hold you in its grasp, it Will be Too late. II But what care I for caution and Wisid-om? What care I for restraining hands of Age? . I am young! All the earth is mine But Life. I am greedy and burn With a Lust for Life. I Will drink deep and Clear of the goblet-drink to the last Drop. . . . Bitter or s-Weet may it be. years I must on! On to the shining fortress! There lies -m1y precious heritage- My gift from the ages . . . Life! XX .. ,f . 1. . 1 ., Q . 3 -. 14? vimV.IIi,mvIn,,,m,,,,u.,.,,.,,,m,,,M, mmm, ' 1 N 1 , .1 . , . ' 11' .fs 1 12 1, ,,fY,,fm,f,,,.f:,,ff....7,Y,rmffz-.SrcfT:,.f.,,,.,.T. ,7rli.,:.T.m:.: X ,.1i. 11 - 1. X I ,. , , . , .... , . ,. A--. I 1 i A, . if , ,I 1 L, ,gf 5:1 ,Tiff-ff-,M ,.,,1,ffT-Alfie-::,1f:1fffitil?--1 -f W ' H -f V w mf L, - :w'1 1. 1 K 1, fr-..,-.-f-g-.-- W. Aww ,.-.4,.Y-,.v ,-..-,,,M,,,V,, 1 f gIf:,L' ' ' ,g lf .1 1, 11 4 'I ,I in-f','1 'L 1f'flfl'i'1 :r- fl'f'- M. mffr 'o - 1-- 1- V1 1 l l ' 5 L5 'Q Two 7zm1fZ1'c'cZ forty mc I W! ,.,l:.::-it f r 'ffwz-5?7?ii1,,,.C MVN QI N, I , 3 ',i'i:Li1.: ,.-'MITjl:l E I 5 ' 5 E-nu! 4 t,,,,-,..- I me, the 51 naignifiranf is ,I gl I x I l lr' Sl rl ' I 4 1 I 'A I pl I I 3 i----------i LOVE the city, I love the people there, with. the steady dropping li it of their feet like the pul.ses of three million .giants beating gil 4 - against the great stone pavements, with the miles upon miles I III 3 2 , of stranger faces, some so lonesome, others so friendly, some j ' Ill ! so young and others so hopelessly old and deJ ected. I love the if , people, not the buildings nor the streets, nor the sky above, but only the W1 Ely great, live soul of the c-ity itself, the soul that 1S never still, always so d1f- lil 1 IH ferent, -always so happy here, so sad and lonely there, alway-S 8-Onlflg OH and I on and -on, and reaching out for more and newer things like a child wearied ll, of its toys reaches out for still others. And it is because the people are the 353 A soul and pulse of the city that I l-ove it, for without them the city would be ro-bbed of its life, it would grow faint and die and there would be only a gh' skeleton of buildings left--nothing more. But as much as I love the c1ty 'lg I never can go there to find the peace and the balm for all the hurts and lg, 'il bruises of life, for the city is careless of man's inner self and of h1s feel- ings. It does not care, it is selfish. It only stares for one brief second Ml and then rushes on, crowding, pushing, noisy, and its voice seems to cry I ggi J hoarsely in my ears: What do I care I M It is not the city with its soul of mankind, but the greatness of nature Q52 that can soothe away the bruises and the hurts of life. And that is why ll when I am troubled, that I cli-mb alone into the hills and seek the tops of gg the mountains where the clouds hang 'below and the sun is close and warm, Qi ily why I seek the long, snowy stretches of field land and the graceful, white ' bl slopes of winter, the baby moss by the brooks and the friendly violets of 3, El springtime, the dusty road.s and the l-ocust filled hay Held-s of summer, and il the or-chards and frost-stained leaf paths of autumn time. And when I go ,IW I do not ask that someone go wfith me. I do not love people then., I only l want to be al-one. I want to fe-el the real might and power of nature, 1 l want to -sense the very insignificance and the littlen-ess of myself, to realize I, how short life really is and to feel the troubles th-at have bothered me, go I l sifting away into mere nothingness. And when they have gone, I love to . ' look up at the sky and to see how -blue it has grown, an-d I breathe deep and I I long until the v-ery thrill of life sets all myself a-tingle with the great joy gl I of being able to live and to be a part of such a wonderful thing as life is. if ' , Then. when all of me is buoyant with the gladness of living, I turn back to I 3 the city and to people, and I know that I can l-ove them all again, for after I all are we not.all'bound on the samle road and are we not each one of us I tr1v1al and insignificant when we -stand side by side with nature and back W - to back with life? 1' , f I , ,, of I' , ll 3 Q ' i W 'i'aA i I c, fxg'i3X J Multum! I a Two humlrccl forly-four if . I- ITAL J A A iliargmn? WAS aptly pushed aside as if I w-ere but an indolent fly to be 3 -E brushed off a cake Turning a l1v1d purple I faced my tor E E mentor She loomed up before me like the mountain that ? E came to Mahomet She was a solid reality No matter how . 0 you Jostled or attempted to mov-e, you were he-mmed in on all S1Cl6!S, like Caesar. At this moment, while I was taking stock of the two-hundred odd pounds of avoirdupois surrounding me, a raucous voice demanded, A pair of silk -stockin s! She would have made an admirable auctioneer. . . N o sooner had her booming voice receded, than a fat dimpled arm pre- c1p.1tated itself directly in front of my nose and snatched at a pair o-f sand- colored -stockings which I was clasping tightly to my breast. It had come at last! 'Ilhey were dcirs-covered-the only pair of pretty gi-o-se that heterogene-ous display! But I closed my eyes an-d held on for ear 1 e. The elephantine wo-man took a step backward, gathered strength, and made su-ch a furious onslaught that I was flattened pa-infully against the counter. But I matched my resistance with hers and finally won out. Then I turned haughtily, and directed a glassy stare at my offender. But alas! She was Watching, hawkily, another innocent sho-pper like myself. I drew a long breath, only to end it with a horrified ga.sp. Who was wearing that reeking apology for perfume? The lady to my right looked guilty-but no, it came more from behind me. I felt dizzy with the stench. It drugged my senses until I thought I should faint. Suddenly I knew! My Amazon was -mloving ponderously about, endeavoring to reach the counter. I might have known! She murmured thickly lin my ear, Dearie, d'ya mind handin' me them socks? I paid no attention, for the spinster lady on my left obstinately refused to give m-e rolom to place my left foot flat upon the floor. I became, suddenly, frantic, and lifting my foot as high as possible in such cramped quarters, I brought fit down with uncanny accuracy upon the pedal extrem- ity of Miss Spin-ster. She uttered a death-like wail and melted out of sight. The crowd was now three deep aroun-d the Reduced Ho-siery Counter. On my right was a ploor ol-d man, relating in a pathetic vo-ice the reason why he was there-to which no one listened. At last! The salesgirl, 'looking at me with sympathetic eyes, asked, May I ,help you ? I looked surreptitiously about, then, putting my hand into my po-cket, I feverishly drew forth the sand-colored hose. These I gasped, Qui-ck! She nodded, and tied them up for me. Exultant, I turned, and swiftly and silently elbowed my way out of the mo-b of bar- barian bargain-hunters. I 1 L sn if-Us A Sp, . 1 f- Q, ' ,M M 4. T ,A ,-yy! U, 5- ------.C---4:-1L 5-.--------+m--------y--Y-,...---. nw' Qilij- V -Y ...-ly If -A fl 5 , up ,L F9 fi-. V 9 d..,.,,...1.-..-...-s.,......,.,....,.s.,,..,..mm-...-,fs-....-.-:.,.... Tr., U .,.'1,,g:..!1i. '4 gf! ...pg H yr Jn!sw--ff---A--T----------ff---Y ----N...,,, Y V,-V, ,, - ll f ,Al lk 'F -, .if I f,,:?,-,T-,a-T-1:---L Y: , L -'f7 '7 'FI 'I '7 T'T7T 'i ' MA .I , W, 5 li pw-..,.1.-, ,-.m,a!,,.,-- K 1, 45.-4. -A NJ A ,A fi 5, L-1 My 'U ff' ---if U 'N-f v Two lmmdrcfl fo I1 0 1 l l i f i 5 .--.. ..,, ,cs E? i, 3 F l i ii i i It l l 1 lil? ,mil will :Jill ,iliv :'li', fill !1'2u MH, MFL 'ply ' Q fill? iltlii QQIQE Ms l 54,4 .1-1 I-.i if 13 A if Hill qi V 4 i, ,, 'l Q: i , y i I 'l 3 W ll lui lil '1 21 'S iii ,l ll Lrg, it i li , , l l- 1 ill ,s,, vii will ill El ll ill Iwi. '51 li lla is llij ll llzlil Mil Mil Jiiiil gill? lm 'ills ,ms til it lil ,lflil ,ling Elm' Till iliilr Lili Kill ring iilli ii, :if- sill i e Iii? :'i gllfii rw i i till lf 5,1 if 21, f iw rw! EN iii il 2' il i l 1 , :S gs, i, ll Two humlfccl foilj it iiphnmeral Suggested by J. Krishnamurti .Q AUSE, moon and starsg pause, wind. How precious silence is! S A21-f Pause, thought, 'QW I will break your wings. Gone are the moon and stars, The wind is gone. Gone are the vain desires Self conquers s-elf. Sooner than ift would take A leaf to fall from a tree Grief will have fallen from me. What joy and beauty in this wlorld we own! Its blossoms, breezes, clouds, -and song, The beauteous scenes and moods to all belong To cherish and enjoy-a gold-en gift. What ho! -sweet lads and lassies, with a whirl, A trip, a skip, a carefree nod to rue Some day when age whose constant debt is due O'ertakes the happy throng in cloud-s of pearl. Now hark ye well! Enjoy life while ye may, For what will fame toyou in treasure-s bring When dark immortal sleep in dull array Has ta'en her -own beneath her sable wing? Now trip a happy step down life's pathway For Joyous life and love are living things iw if? limi l J Q 'mfiapxx xi -i s woman 5 Qughin - - - AN S power-man s rights-it 1S to laugh' Find me the woman Ei E-5 5 in this vale of tears who cannot twist some man around her gg E5 5 little finger - She may be weak but her very weakness 1S a egg 5 weapon. She may be slightly' mentally deficient 1n a frilly, ------- -' fluttery way, but that is not a defect, it is an asset. This type vanquishes the foe by flattery. She is the clingingvine to whom the male thinks he 'must explain everything, and so air his vast knowledge. The .secrets of the powers of the daughters of Eden are age- long, apparent, but still undis-coveredby the wily Adam. Why should Woman worry over her rights when most everything man does is actu- ated by some woman, wife, sweetheart, or the woman's vote? Why should she agitate about how much law or convention allows her, when she may snap her fingers and-presto! He will rush the football a hundred yards 3 he will defy all the boss politicians, he will dance an endless marathon 3 he will lay a thousand bricks, all for the whim of a maid. However, there are some women who do not have such power over men-the women who were the intelligent, be-.spectacle-d, fine, big, healthy girls in their short and dance-less youth. They develop into women of intellect, who write magazine articles about th-eir rights. They labor with all the might of their marvelous brains to overshadow man's efforts and accomplishments. Woman could lubricate the wheels of the world as well as man, but why should she bother with the dirty work? The intelli- gent woman with a sense of humor will sit back calmly holding the reins while man struggles in the harness for the smallest piece of sugar. A Glnrnrr nf EI Night 9 1' . i.-1.1. -pi . , . , D . D 0 . . i j . . -----------' OU see overhead, a lacy darkness-underfoot, an indefinite shim- EEE mer-all around, a shifting, shadowy, frightening duskiness, U ! 3 'E with vague outlines now revealed and now mantled by unseen 2 E fog. An insignificant banking of worldly snow in spasmodic ' ' jumps, apologetically accompanies the prim path 5 then, a sud- den ending of everything in a black velvet curtain. Suspended overall like .a descending -doom is the fiery redness of a trafiic light, that, .glowing through the branches, throws a softening cover of magnificent design over the hardness of concrete and ice. Modestly withdrawing into the back- ground multi-shaped bulks dimly squat: one reminiscent with the gleam of dying fire-light, another bold with the brazennes-s of unshaded lamps, a thir-d winking jovially under uneven shades, the plotter glancing slyly through mere slits at all who pass, and .she who candidly Open-S her SWS wide for all to see the workings of her heart. Struggling to appear again to the adoring eye of man, destitute without her, may be seen thehazy 'form of the moon. In through the forest of shadow and llght strolls his lmajesty, king of the niight. His black coat shining with heavy mist, he investigates each sodden bit of paper in his path. . It seems as if it always has been and always will be thus, but tomor- row the sun will be shining, and the sable clad roamer merely an alley cat. ', f fi -k x,1'i Q , Q n ' :.,g'--g,,m-n,,m,,,.,,, purigy. i-g,A- ,,,................0,,....hn.-..--.w....,....--,,f.,.,....,.-, aww- .,,.,-,, . , 541 ',1. . ,, W A1 yy, gi, up X. ,, f,l,:.3,,,.gg - M-,.,f,,.-,,..,..,ri,,-,.,.-..-..... A for .llc 'fill .f 'A l' l 4 j, x f . . w .- - .4 ,.,v....--..,.. ----------------------- -- -- N .h w f, , , X , , X 1. , ,L , Wmmv, .,-,-s,,.,. ..,,.,.,- H... ,,,. .. .,f 1. 1.i,,' ., v ll f,,,,,..M .,.. --M -- ----- V 4 -- f Q fl iA'F,,.,,l..i.,W. M.-----.A kg V.---M 'f-4'Af-- 'h'- - - f - H 55.1-'i 4'VfjFf'i :EN MA ' J! l T101 lfrfffrlwzl fn IJ Af 145 .,, ,. 'Y' Y gags, SQA 'Ll illaith 'VE lost my faith in all the human world, Fior yesterday I had a faith-a trust. I thought that it would grow into a friend, Today it's lying broken in the dust. I built that faith into a castle talll To grace the desert of a life ahead. I wrought its wall-s of ivory colored dreams And Hope at night winked from its windows-red I hung its halls with tapestries of Joy, And paved its floors each with a golden thought g Then called a rainbow from an evening sky ' To ftake the place of anything f-orgot. A garden -mlade I all about the walls . ' And caught the stars of heaven as its flowersg And swung the sunbeams from the golden roofs, The pretty moonbeams from the silver towers. All this I made because I sought a friend, Because I had the faith and trust of youth. And now my cas-tle torn and broken lies While Life calls back its stormy clouds of truth. Those clouds that ripped my very soul apart, That trampled on my faith and let it die, The faith that I had had before in man- - Trampled, I sa.y, and then went laughing by. I'd loved and only asked to be a friend. My heart was warm with faith, but 'twas in I d-idn't know what Life refused such thing-s- To be a friend-but now I've borne the pain. vain. My faith in man is gone and yet I have A -deeper one, a living, glowing faith I've given to God who undenstands and knows What's dear to us, for God Himself is faith. f I Q- --fray li--...I,.-... ,.,..--wH,.- l w ' fav:-'sf 1 -,u,u1':Q,zL. I v. .1 I 1 Y.. .. I .,, . I af I I 1 1 V J cfgizt .,.. J yp L, 1' ' rv Q7 .4k, .Q .. . . . or - ji? I I M W ' t ' ee 4 illamhlvr Illnnv Gump O, RCD T is ramibler rose ti-mie in our gardens, And roses are everywhere. fi 11' T.here are dots of pink and whfite and red, i ,.:, , 46' 'J KL JS M Nl 'Ir wr 35118 sl? s QP 2 rj' 'Lf With gold bees in the air. T.here are wfarm, shy breezes in our gardens, And sun on petalled flowers. And dew in the morn like bits of rain Forgotten by the showers. There are trellises within our gardens, And arbor ways of white, ' Where the rambler roses nod their heads T And sleep through every night. And the friendly doorways wrapped in shade Are hung with crimson clusters, , That cool the place where the housewives come To shake their feafther dusters. ' There is sunset light within our gardens, And evening creeping over, Wfith the roses stained by the-setting sun To bits like red, red clover. For 'tis rambler rose time in our gardens, And roses are everywhere, And the warmth of the summer days proclaim That rose time's in the air. V , l -.6 H ' Q aff!-, 4 iff ,4 ,' ., F.. J .37 Ng., i fl, ,Q fun Y, ruff K N if l --osl' ffo- e N f-ff 'ffl , F ,. , A , . ,V . R J., ,X ,,, A 3, ,,,,,l,xm2m4,f,:g. :.,:..2x.,m::11.:,,1.,.:,r::,,,,m7,zm. , ,www '- gl fy .ft , 1 , VL - .J H , :ff ,- ' life fzffff 4rite-:LT1-fi-rv.:T111--3-jfzflz-.71-:gnfp K' 'vlif rgla PHP ,nf J gi vf L, . ,fx f.-,W , ,' I 1. -...,....-f-,,.........-N..-.....w-A.Y.i?.-.wv...-..v.fL-..-f,' , .1 . 5, h , . - - 1 ,.. 1 , -f .4 . .Y ,V flgef, Q f 4 W- -Y f- '-f' --N-A - M---' nf -'f -M'-----4-Y--AP --V ----s---N -4 Y-' :r '4 1 . fl , ,s fa?-.fffx 'w.. 1 ' ,VM u J A fffgl, lL Q T109 Izkumlrccl fortg,'-722120 il 9 R ,l i .1 . fi tk ,. I I I V, , , l sl l gl 1 4 E i .1 i .1 4 l ij El WW' 1, 1, 1 l I l I ,V 41 lui 1 M. I, I ini. I 1 l I l i P 4 1 V i l l l l l ll il , '4 if 'W ul ill 12 ll ll 2 li il' 4 ff I E . I , , -E a K Wiz. lin, ix L i 11 ,Q ll I I l is .1 5 1 ll! Wu Sea SHHEPI JE-I QQGN AST nfight I sought the quiet beachg Breath of the sea and pines, 'Iv '4 To watch the evening treetops trail 4 T Afar their zigzag lin-es. A cold rock Was my emerald throne. gli My sceptre was a reedg I ruled my kingdom there alone Without a cause to need. i A Down rolled the sun With Wasting light, H I Red With the glow' of heatg - L Sending a path like ham-mlered gold Up to my very feet. Far in the sky an orphan clou-d ll Lost from the arms of day P Skirted the edge of the evening stars lg Seeking a place to stay. A'frescoed point of rock-tipped shore lg Held on its sea-Wa-shed edge The pallid White of a lighthouse Wall 2 Above ia flagrant ledge. W The sun dipped more and evening came Out of the giving east, I 'E Gay in the robes of purpled nightg I Clad as for royal feast. ,. Caught in her arms the still of du-sky l 1+ j, The wisp of dreams to be. 5 its No king has had a richer realm it Than I -on land and sea. I Then through the brooding hu-sh there broke, Tossing the echo-es far, I The blunted roar of a sunset gun N Shot 'neath the evening star. if I :ui E le M.--wh gxgg A gg.. v- 4-MQ ?? . g I if A cri +0 XZHQ 4 gggggg I I or A 1,,J,--.i..-i.,,n.cni ,..... g f fggm 3 O H Two In Llac Zrccl ,fifty 'TP' Q 3 2 1 i L I Q in l E E E E, E cf Y E li l 1 3 E F is i X lE:TS'f'xX N ' L x xuYbA ,X ,,N 'Lt I 'l ,f 1 . ,, N, i ,. 'I ii i i if K A l l V. 4 l ' i k i ,,, ,,, lm! K ,W,--eeeeWi,.,ie,,,ie'T'1fz:::g:3iH.ff:i..,wQe i will it A A ni A flag from 'its lighthouse pole sankldown Liike Wearied bird to restg .il The -cool night sprea-d With avid hands I ,l Into the sun-warmed West. . - High in the lighthouse tower grew gl Q The red of a tirele-ss light il To take the place of the restless sun 7,f ll Thrfoughout the long, dark night. lQ'j The salt -sea splashed about my thron-e Fleoking me all with spray, An-d rising I left my kingdom there QQ - To the light -of another day. l 5 1 l 'lil it il ilu Memoriam 534 hill , Ure E. o. 0.5 1 , . , , if lj ,1 ll A E rode on the bank-s of a storm cloud li! C -Wi 3 . . . . ll i EI Struggling an-d striving to Win, M? gil A dingy cloud formed a 'death shroud And Wrapped the brave boy there-in. ., l li i His plane like a great Wounded sea gull Bruised on the Wings of the storm Strove, nu-mib With pain in the Wind lull, To bear the brave pilOt on. I And dying, his Bfirid crashed to the earth ii Bearing the fearless boy down. A gallant soul had a ne-vv birth, ' A noble heart ventured on. li 'lil ,A , ,,k Y , .':'i A ' i S-..,m,,. i , i i M f... ,.--,,e,NV,,,, ,i 1 , .T lixiefeaeee-e.ce,,.,,Y K, J WYJTZ: wr Y- Y i - .-:::fN-,,., ,.,. .. yizivpg - V llfi N 45, i,lg,!, 1 ., -.,i- r-e-e,e, is , ig T. ,f H-.V f,Ik:zV:1i,g, Ii W , W I Y ,Y ,V ,V H, fi ,J , 11,410 i M is Q , .5 our ww' !,ff iii'- wp. Nllii Kel,-I 'llftl NL: 51111, i',,f.f ...M fill? Plmlll ll,-'ll Ml Wil M55 fl' imp? xlijyg fllfni will ls?-l all 1 I K 15 I niilil illlli MH Wil .I i 113+ lliygi lim Q-bldg iaqi, Vigil fllisl will HM il 'E la ul fl :lil il r iffy , ' 1 l E 2 Cl V, it fit lf? E l ls in n EJ 1 1 Q yi 1: l S. l ,I I 5 'XXX Igathumga gg e LO-VE to build me pathways, Still, quiet pathways, 2- Into my neighbors' gardens, --li Sweet, bitter gardens . ,,,' .. 579 ts: T ff' I 'F 09' .00 r 2 of s nb an f- Where roses grow and lilacs Drip- dew on other lilacsg Where bits of weeds and thistle Mix up with other thistle. But sometimes when I'm building- I am not always building- I come upon the brambles, Deep hedges made of brambles, That twist themselves about me And bend themselves about me. And then I take my pathways, My winding, quiet pathways, And go around the brambles, Those hiding, greedy brambles, Because I know my neighbor In being just a neighbor, Has built them there to stop me, For he has known they'd stop meg I Has built them there for secrets That I can never know. .-- After Hearing Yon Tell How Yon Climbed a M onntmln at Midnight I Wish I had been there Climbing with steady stride: Up, up out of the world, ' Up toward the vague, gray sky That swooped and lifted And left me under the silent scrutiny of the stars Eyes, winking behind a filmy veil of Wind I wish I had been there- with you. . . 521- ' -gr .f::f:1..rsjt..,:,igg..1'..'1.4ii 'W 10 ' 5 Q ? fs in Two lmnctrcd fifty'-two TJ' I ,Q,,,,,,,Q,,, I, x .. 1 ,. .i5f5 -M' .....m.......-J N, s i . 'lf EU' My ll All ill 5 l i l . ii . Q f ri .1 ,, I l 4 1 - 1 1 ,lv fb' 1, :ri J i ll 1, y S g-sf -Fl , I fl . , winter Again r l 53 I a Q OLD wind aflaughin' down a chimney pipe, l whit t ' ' - e snow a- appm on a hard, hard pane, i I Kettle a-singin' on a hot, black stove- Sounds s'if the winter has come 'round again. I 1 N Storm clouds a-slappin' out the moon and stars, ii Icicles swingin' from the low, low eaves, ff Jay birds a-hoverin' in a pine tree's arms, i V No more a-callin' all their neighbors thieves. .' Y '1 W Roadways a-sneakin' 'neath a sea of white, ,', 1- Q Fences a-peepin' at the dull, dull sky, M il i Gray trees a-shriekin' 'bout their frost bit limbs, ,E S? Q , Always a-Wishin' that the cold was by. g l l 1 5 l S T Dark p-lows a-pushin' through the waitin' snow, ' E, ' l Red sleds a-flyin' 'long each new, new road, 5 ji Footprints a-lingerin' like in hard, wet sand a, Plainly a-markin' where each foot has strode. it f fi Night time a-fallin' on a strange, still land, i Darkness a-mixin' with the white, white flakes, ' ' Shadows a-droppin' on the white, bright snow, if V- Shinin' with the diamonds that the street light makes. 34,2 9 ml l Cold wind a-laughin' down a chimney pipe, legit ' VVhite snow a-tappin' on a hard, hard pane, gm . 1 i , 2 Kettle a-singln' on a hot, black stove- D li! Sounds s'if the winter has come 'round again. ifll ll ill! EW W5 ll! 'XXX -. X 5V'x1 l .V -tg 7. VE' f.. l., lk ' ff Y, Yrr, fa, .NY 2 ,NV -A-x.......,..v...,,.,.,..n........M.f. g , ., ,,, , .11 fee,-1 1,-,fQ,.f.:::f-f. -4. gi. ,,,, , l f K ,,,.,,,.,tT::V a.w..,,.,,,,.,,,.,.... Y, , , ., ., 7, A K X1 1 W ,X K ,I H I Yr, S. Q : 1, 4.:f.1.:-.',,e,Y,,,,y I 1 , 1,21 QI, W W 1 A. M, f .Y .jf Vkt' K q W VV Y W, f 1 ' L' ,f . 1 ,V , yi fn., , ,I ln, ,,,, ,. w....,. .Y Y. W M..- 1 I 7i,1ii1g1itl ' ,z11,,,..,l5 . if. 112W ' W if 'M' i S' f4,Q311'-MEX ' Q' . S 'TD' Two humlrccl fifty-tl1.'1'ce - . - 1... ..-M 1 Ellie Stair nf Minh nf ai Svtuhvnt at 13. A. E. Evfnrn Ihr illlih-lgwr Exams i i EE! the skating's grand out where the light Waves and the psy- ? chosofmatic functions were settled by the Guadaloupe-Hildalgo 2 ?- g Treaty in the year 1865 by Metternich and Henry Ford, both E553 of wh-om had dinner a1t the Diet of Worms in the Potato Fam- '- - -' ine of 1493, during which Shakespeare published his latest book Bad Girl in the folio edition of 17 43. I just know Pm gonna flunk since the Platt Amendment was passed by a five-sixths vote of the Reich- stag in order that Anna Karenina could Write Friedrich Nietszche, and at the same time see that Bernard Shaw understood the law of contracts, so that when the time came to give relevant dates and explain briefly and con- cisely without generalizing, Hedda Gabler could understand the reason for the mysticism and symbolism in the pro-blem of balancing this darned trial balance, and al-sfo interpret correctly the necessity for the integrating, uni- fying, .satisfying, systema-tizing, and self-directing functions in the Junior High School. The usurers hanged the cozener-s after the Gold Standard Act in 1066, and the inflation of silver greenbacks made Chaucer, Mencken, and Martin Luther tell Cleopatra at the Junior Prom that the .Metropolitan Theatre is an ostentatious display of vulgar magnificence, -so that they decided to go to the Moulin Rouge whi-ch is bounded on the north by the Riviera, and on the south by the spontaneous overflow of the best that has been said and thought in the world since the days of Jonathan Edwards and Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Clothes may no-t make Ia gentleman, but- ' Consi-der Dr. Warren in a checked cap, jersey, and pencil-striped trousers-the outfit of a prize-f1ghter's manager! Or picture Mr. Ro-binson in velvet knee breeches and whsite periwig, Professor Oiiate in armor, Mr. McCloskey in tights, silk hat an.d the whip of a lion tamer Cato say nothing of a sweeping moustache! I Or let this tremble on your retina: Dr. Kingsley in a crim-son doublet and sugar-loaf hat with a pink feather. Imagine, if you can, Professor Whsite in the cos- tume of a co-al man, or Dr. Chalmers in the blue of a U. S. Sailor. No, clothes may not make the gentlemlanl - .,. .W , ,, 1 , ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, s,,,,,,,-,W , Y, 1,7 , MAH, ,,,,.,,.,1-..-.......r1- 7 lll7,'i.'f7 J .,-gym-.Agn f ..-. .......,.. -... ,. .Ewa --,, .,,,, ,.- ,.,.,,,.. ,....,.-.,,.,.j,,-.... W.-B-vfglgf , , 1 11 'l 11. H11 1 l l l l ,, A, .l' ll ll. lv'1 lgl lu ,l l .,, E131 5.2 l l 1 'S lv lx IH llli gli 1 lll lll 1l1 3 1 1 l 2 l11 lll I1 lil ,li 'l ml 1. ll ll ill lf lil lll 1111 ll l 1 . 1 I 1 lql 1. il gf -f Af! .1 'll,1 ll lil ,. 1111: ,111 1 l1 l ll si' E131 1 1 l 111 1 l, l ,Jil ll 1l 1 1 l li l l 1. l 1 a.a,:u.,.r..2 5 5 11 1 3 If fi 3 I e A, IV g g M-I MEET MISSES Q Q V PSYCHOLOGY-a fascinating, mysterious, cold-hearted adventuress. ACCOUNTING-the practical, flat-heeled old maid with a sprig' of heather in her buttonhole. ' f Y A Y 4 CONTEMPORARY LIT.fan eager, Life-hungry, beauty-loving young thing. I, HISTORY-the blond widow with a past! V R A SHORTHANAD- 8z TYPE-Ctwinsb the efficient, bobbed-haired, flapper- speed plus a few brains. MUSIC-one sweet breath of lingering loveliness. A SECONDARY EQD.-a shiny-nosed idealist, holding the fate ofa nation between puzzled hands. Y e DRAMA-the emotional, artistic, temperamental actress. . HYGIENE-oxfords, tweed suits, plus that school-girl complexion! ENGLISH LIT.-round shoulders, glasses and thin lips, lost in fathoms of print. . . PHYSICAL ED.-muscle and a perfect 36! -lil Women have personality-some of them. So have classes-some of them. Gentlemen prefer blondes, but they marry brunettes. Students prefer gentlemen, but they have to attend classes! I All the world's a stage and most of ,us are merely foot-lights! Aw gee! Students prefer lords of high degree D But all they get is the degree! 3 XQQCH . XLT 1 l 2 l gi ll 1 l w I x 5 I I i 1 ,.s il lv .1 H X 53 1 'J .1 L. 1 i 5 -4 ' in 1 ,. lx' l .ll in A l .3 J il ii h, i. 5, ! 1 gl 1 1 l 4 l i 4 l 1 ,1 .iii tha l Vi .Y ll :, li . I l fi MU! ix. 1, FU: F . ll!! fl? 4' J ll 11 . Vi lvl ll!!! 4411 ll!! all lm s l! 12 ,li .yy yfl. HH, fi!! Ml? fill. 5. . i rx! L., Ellie lil' E H!!! Q ,. ,, fs lil! Vg? fl, 5 If ill :ui !'. its ' V ,MA li! lg!! lu' lm li ill! Mn! will vlill' Wie!! 'Mis fill!! UH!! elfiml Mal -ull fill!! fill!! l. Www, vvl. '-I1 , H ll! al if il S! ll F Y- ri . . . ll K ,N , V r Q! if ' U ll li ll , ,, A 1 , X lg xfb. ' Y V NX- ' 'nee rg:-1. yu. g ?!,S , ' ' f --3.557 ,... V, ,-WM-1-frelm -m-weM-- ' icfl---!m-w:--f:f-- ffg- -ew-,see-:ee-4-rf-S-N-L-Q-S-'!I 1,75 X-Z9-Tl gli' Gif I5 x !1f e.Q:,..ffffffzmrmfvmmfmu f'S'iT?f':'iiiLi: J 1 1 J: J f !' .T ' .I r'ffTiiii'iji3i'1ii ,,g,,,, , 1Zlw.c.:::3g3jf7JxffAflffe fe12e1l1'Lf-Aif-ir:7 Qu L 'l ' fl eeeeee A 'A-A---4-YM-a-,,:I::,::g:i31:t1g1i:L1,:L....,.. 1 V, ,A3ll':12'L--ff' ,Gi ,gf my-,Zi yt '-19 L ef if 1, 1. X. 9. , UN.. Two I1 zzmlffel jiff'y.-I 4 l l l is, -. sa, atv l1,Q uw 1, !l?l Svtuhging in the Enninn Hnhlir Iflihrarg , LIKE to sit in the library l' 0 '31 1 I 4 l l 3 l 5 I E1 I, l lf ll l 5 i l E l A 5 E L ! E 3 l l 1 4 .1 1 2 ' Or else he'd read it through. A With someone opposite me, 5 l wtf HF col so' :WV4 fi if It's sort of fun to glance around- M ,--' W-2,,-i And -he likes it, too, I see. gil .ml ffr I always try to concentrate jgl But som-eh-ow I never can.' I feel a little self-conscious- He's such a good-looking man! lil! ff' I w-ish hefd -stare the other way. Has he nothing else to do? 5 Gazing out of the window I He'd get a much better view. W J 1' ll . M , ill His book can't be very thrilling c Oh, dear! He'.s getting up :to leave! g , 35 Well, I guess I'll be g-oing, too. , Forum, Atlcmtzc, Outlook and Tzme, For reading they re excellent, for knowledge sublime But for real true enjoyment I know you will say That none can compare with Photoplay 'A 0 L V: uf., l'l'D. -. ti A:-:f15i ' g1I-1'f-a , ,.,,,,' '5Tm u ' ' um V' 'ff '7G-2'-f-ff-I-2-Ewell WHA-mmf:--ark-Q-1n'M m,f:fumm 'wl' sim-1 -0 ' ..m::A-f- -ff. U Kylix N I,f.mv ' .,,. XX X H xl. lllllhat Qbur Hrnfezznrz Uhink nf 'iiarh GDIIQP1' We have a young teacher named Shawg l He's as pleasant as one ever saw 5 ' P 9 - '5 ,. 1 7 M i 5 L' P 1 ' if v f li - -1-f Il. .5 . sl w : Ll. ' L , A :El 4 l L ,I is 5 ul TQ f ll if I F Ml A lf? 'E 45 Llgx fr :L 1 , E x ' N X. .Xia ,. X xnm 'tif' A V fA':1N'-N-- Y ' J He comes from out West, And gives us the best, That one from his subject can draw. There was a young man from the College of Mary 'Whose ways were enchanting-yes, very! Then he went right down To his old home town And brought back a lady so charming and merry. Red and yellow and green and blue, A Colors rampant with every hue, Salt and bitter, pain and grievance, Elements of experience, Impul-ses, synapses, and neurology, Tis P. A. L. psychology. There is a young teacher of writing Who cynical concepts keeps citing. His pupils all kno-W What fury he'll show When one mentions the subjectof fighting. There is a stern teacher of Lift W-ho at college has made a big hit, But when an hour test appears All his students have fears, . For they know they can never pass it. There is a young teacher of Accounting Whose color's continually mounting. His lovely red ha.ir Is the students' desp-air, . No less tha.n his favorite Accounting. Our newest French teacher this year Claims that moustaches don't interfere. To prove it he'd try, But the girl was too shy, So we mi-ssed a sensation, we fear. -...,.,,,-M-'V K-qw A-6 T1 oo lzvmflrccl 5'ij'Iy--sw HAROLD L. PERRIN .. ,Zn ..,,.......,.,.,,-- 3, W ,lf g I ...ny ,--l---- ...........L ' f' ,Qin LQ-1--L M S47'fA,,, g. if 11- ..f5,:L?ff' ft W r N If X, .4 A.: 1-..,-.-.Q ,.,..Ln..,1:u.u.f.A..,+.p.c a.......,.-. ...-.Al-.:.,4n4.. -..fJ.mh' 4-..-..-.......-f -'..,..1.i,..., , A , , - ' 5 ' v , Y E ff 1-5?-lx .-,LE ,, H , ,.,,,. ....,:.,. ., .. . -,. , -,:.,.-,.-A.. ,f., ,,..:,e.,2......,n.--...Y .,. L.. . . I .. ......A-...L , I . ,. ,, . I .. . . . - . ,, ,, W m'EffEff:...o-iizlizg..-.:g:i.i:g1,-. .- K M V- 1,27 rr- ----I--.,1-C...........,...,,..:4...l...5.,J....q.A..e.1 -..1.m.J.-..,:...4.....,..A.. L...-K f 1'-gi:-D 2 5 I I :M .L l 1 P I E 'Q 4, I., A,..,...-Af.-.In 2,16-,:.1:,1Jl,,,.,,Y ....,,,,:,.,,,,.....- ...A .- .,.,,: .... .,,..,, ,Am - , .. .',5 1 ,Ale:,f.,-:.1,:..vg:mg.4:-1.1-.inf-A-wg-kg,-1,3-,T-..1.L.....- -. .-.-4. .. ig J ' f '1 gfq-.-..-A A M- - --Y -V-we-. H asm--...r . ,..,,,g.,,,,, ill flu R .- ,af .- - ' Q , K A - HJ mi VLMMJ- UAW, ,,,,,,,1 I 1 J f f , W e...A,..-14-..1-e.f.q.,.,:.e --ff-mf: W-H'-ff-Swv-V i't 'i Illarultg nf the Qlnllege nf lgrartiwl Arm anh Eetterz .1 DEAN T. LAWRENCE DAVIS 27 Garrison St., Boston, Mass. REGISTRAR DORIS L. CURRIER 19 Rexham St., Roslindale, Mass. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN ELIZABETH M. BAKER 86 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. VOCATIONAL CO UNSELOR AND DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL HAZEL F. PAINE 40 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR LILLAN M. WILEY 48 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass. RECORDER MELBA M. CARLSON 335 Maple St., 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 44 Highland Ave. Newtonville, CEORGE R. COFFMAIN 9 Dana St. Cambridge- Mass. CHARLES P HUSE 13 Pine St. Belmont Mass NORTON A. KENT 59 Hancock Ave. Newton Center, Mass. JOHN P. MARSHALL 259 Beacon St. Boston Mass. Mass. Maugus Ave. Wellesley Hills, Mass. HAROLD J SMITH 9 Fairfax Rd. Milton Mass. JOSEPH R TAYLOR 42 Adella Ave. West Newton, Mass. A ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HOWARD L. KINGSLEY 823 Belmont St. Waverley Mass. LOUIS C. LAMBERT 219 Pond Ave. Brookline Mass. JOSE D. ONATE 489 Commonwealth Ave. Newton Center, Mass. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ANN McCLINTOCK 122 Davis Ave. Brookline Mass. HAZEL M. PURMORT 57 Norway St. Boston Mass. N - ., 19. Two hurnclrccl jifliy-eigh-t IBYJN v KARL E. SHEDD 115 Sumner Rd., Brookline, Mass. E. AUSTIN WARREN 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. IRVING H. WHITE Whitefield Hall, Cambridge, Mass. INSTRUCTORS NELLIE S. ANDERSON 62 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. LOUISE BELLOWS Spooner Ave., North Easton, Mass. A. BERNE BRIGGS 52 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. CHARLES E. BUCK 11 Hamilton Rd., Brookline, Mass. M. HELEN CAMPBELL 22 Barton St., Somerville, Mass. ELIZABETH W. CARVELL 14 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. JOSEPHINE P. HASKELL 91 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK 6 Holden St., Cambridge, Mass. J. STEVENS KADESCH 5 Chestnut St. Medford Mass DOROTHY V. KELLAR 89 Woodland Rd. Auburndale Mass WINIFRED R. MERRILL Jason St., Arlington Mass FRANK C. McCLOSKEY 13 Shepard St. Cambridge, Mass ELIZABETH ONATE 489 Commonwealth Ave. Newton CHARLES M. RAMSEY 2 Clinto-n St., Cambridge Mass VELMA R. RICH 1063 Beacon St. Brookline Mass EDWIN M. ROBINSON 15 Emmons Rd. West Roxbury Mass CLAYTON B. SHAW 12A Conant Hall Cambridge Mass LOUISE H. SMITH 409 Huntington Ave., Boston Mass LYDIA G. THIEL 55 Prescott St. North Andover Mass WILHELMINA P. TYLER 36 Hurd Rd. Belmont Mass Center ASSISTANT EARL CRANSTON 2 Louisburg Square- Boston Mass LECTURER RUFUS STICKNEY 125 Perkins St. Somerville Mass Mass ,.LW...,...-J... AL Ng . 9 5 0 E 9 J ' I , . , . I 3 ' , . 9 Q 0 3 I ' 2 i ' , . ! ! ' 3 P ' 5 I ' 3 J ' Z 1l'T. Glnllrge Birrrtnrg ADAMS, ALICE CLAYTON 203 Main St., Ellsworth, M . ADAMS, EDITH CAROLINE 20-3 Main St., Ellsworth, M . AHERN, MARY JOSEPHINE 34 Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. AIETA, MILDRED LOUISE 40 Warner St., Dorchester, Mass. AKELEY, ESTHER PENLEY Presque Isle, Maine ALBERTS, SELMA SYLVIA 1092 Washington St., Lynn, Mass. ALCOTT, LOUISE MAY 64 Lincoln St., Watertown, Mass. ALDEN, EVELYN LOUISE 96 Liberty St., Randolph, Mass. ALEXANDER, ALICE 118 Traincroft, Medford, Mass. BARTLETT PRISCILLA ALICE 179 Bay St. Taunton Mass. BAWER MINNA SARA 156 Oak St. Hartford Conn BLAN MARJORIE F. ' Littleton N. H. BEAULIEU, ADELLA RITA MARIE 48 Chapman St., Presque Isle, Me. BECKER, PRISCILLA JEAN 84 East St., Dedham, Mass. BEEDE, ELIZABETH 22 Hawthorne Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. BELKUS, ELIZABETH MARGARET 24 Banks St., Brockton, Mass. BENNETT, DOROTHY MAY 201 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. BENSON, GWLADYS 19 Elizabeth Ave., Brighton, Mass. V I IPALI .M- l 1 n e 7 7 5 e I I o F I 3 ! ALLEN, EDITH MARY 517 No. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. A LLEN, ELEANOR ISABEL 204 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. 1 BERGEN, GERTRUDE LOIS 79 Dalby St., Newton, Mass. BERMAN, GERTRUDE BERNICE 804 Main St., Waltham, Mass. 1 1 1 l ALLEN, GLORIA MARGARET BESSOM, GERTRUDE FRANCES ' 59 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass., 155 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. E ALLEN, LAURA MAY BETLEY, 'ANN HELEN 2 22 Sacramento Place, Cambridge, Mass. 208 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. 5 ALLEN, LOIS WINSLOW BIGGANE, DOROTHY MARJORIE ll 6 Newell Rd., Wakefield, Mass. 19 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 ALLEN, VIOLA EVELYN BLAGDON, CATHERINE CLAIRE 1 20 Glen Ave., Arlington, Mass. 464 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. 1 ALTER, EVELYN BLAKE, MAXINE BARBOUR 60 Columbia St-, Brookline, Mass- 10 Liberty Ave., West, Somerville, Mass. AMARU, VENEZIA , BLASENAK, FLORENCE EDNA I 553 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. 14 West St., Norwood, Mass, AMBROSE, LINDA BLEVINS, DOROTHY ELISABETH 49 Jehnson Sta Lynn, Mass' 250 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. ANDERSON, BEATRICE MARGARET BLEYLE MARGARET BLANCHARD 63 Pond St., So. Braintree, Mass. 17 Gosg Ave., Melrose, Mass- ANDERSQN, DQRA MAE BONNER, MARGUERITE JEAN 11 ALIEER15111, MRZEY HESTER 2082 Robeson st., Fall River, Mess. ON M . ' - ' BOOTHBY, MIRIAM GLADYS Agiigsglie icgfgsggggxool' Ohio 445 Stroudwater St., Westbrook, Me. 1 311 'Essex ,St., Beverly, Mass. BZEIENFQ, igEti1RrfolaSS 1 ARCHIBALD, BARBARA MAY en ra ' ' U 1101 Broadway, Somerville, Moss. BOWISEFJE, HSBELENIETCIE-tiW4CiV1fi , AYLES, HELEN ELIZABETH 42 en ef -1 a ' ' 1. 63 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. BOYJIAN, ISABELLE g. 60 Milk St., Newburyport, 'Mass. BRATENAS, NELLIE MARTHA 2 BA-CON, BERTHA NADINE 61 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. 14 Webster Place, Malden, Mass. BRETT, PAULINE MYRTLE BAKER, LOUISE MADELEINE 406 Aspen St., Northwest, Washington, D. C. 517 Central St., Winchendon, Mass. IEREWIN ELEANOR MARY , W BALL, CATHERINE MARE? S7 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. 43 1 Rigby Lane Clinton, ass. W1 ' BRIDGES, DOROTHY 1 PLANNING, FREDERIKA WILHELMINA 35 Appleton sf., Atlantic, Mess. 32 Box 163, Whitinsville, Mass. BRIGGS, MARJORIE ASHTON 15 B1g2fgEil'T, LOUISE FR-STCERA so Rieker Rd., Newton, Mess. ,E oylsto-n St. Broo ine, aSS- lj ' ETT, FLORENCE ANNA '- BZHRRON, MABEL 1R1ENdE M 313225, Haven, Conn. F aggetts Pond Rd., n over, HSS' 2 MARY AGNES 1' BARUFFALDI, MADELINE A. l ,BIPOWN - C, d, L 11 M , A 52 Powder House Boulevard, Somerville, Mass. 37 Trotting Park R , owe , ass E? N A A ee A , ,,. M 1 1 ee yo ek- ' - Lgggglfgilglji-,,,,4M,,: ..e. 4.4.0. :lj-flex'-A-4-N-'W-' 54 .e 'f-.f 1 1 - ' Two huvvdrcd fifty-nina 1 f 1 11 H1111 1.111 116 11211 11111 1111 11511 1 15111 111111 112115 31111 1111 1211 1 .1111 ' '1 111.1 1 1 .1111 .1111 1111 '1111ff1 1111111 '1111 .1 11:'151 112111 1.111111 .1Q .1 1, 1.,, ,. W 1111 '1 11 1 11.1 1111: 111211 1:11 1..- 3,111 1.111 1111 1111! .1111 1111 91 1 51 f, 1, 111 1. 1111 1111 11 ' 1 1 1 E11 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 I. 1. 1 1 G. E114 111 .11 5,111 141. 1,1011 5-1 11111 1111 11 1.11 V. , ,111 11 1245. BROWNING, M. GLADYS 1263 Main St., Campello, Mass. BRUNELL, RUTH CHARLOTTE 34 Clark'S Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. BUCKLE, PRISCILLA C. Church St., Wilmington, Mass. BURBECK, MADELON 280 North Ave., North Abington, Mass. BURKE, DORIS LINCOLN 15 Quint Ave., Allston, Mass. BURKE, MARGUERITE ELISE 65 Old England Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. BURKE, MARY FRANCES 114 Oakley Rd., Belmont, Mass. BURKE, MARY PAULINE 110 Crescent Hill Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 4-1 BURKILL, RUTH ELLEN 89 Pleasant St., Spencer, Mass. BURNS, MARY AGNES 10 Lothrop Ave., Milton, Mass. BUXBAUM. LILL-IAN MAE 35 South St., Brighton, Mass. H BYRNE, MARY BEATRICE 49 Hillsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. CALDERWOOD, LILLA MAUD 16 Prospect St., Saugus, Mass. CALDWELL. ANNA CYNTHIA 191 Kendall St., Walpole, Mass. CALVI. SARA MARY Middlebury, Vermont CAMPBELL. A. LAURA 256 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMPBELL, MILDRED ELIZABETH 22 Sunnybank Rd., Watertown, Mass. CANN, JOSEPHINE ALLEN 11 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. CARNEY, BERNADETTE ELIZABETH 1826 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass CARNEY, MARIANNE 1826 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CARNICELLI, MARIE ELIZABETH 173 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. CARR. EVA ELIZABETH 49 Center St., Concord, N. H. CARROLL, AILEEN LOUISE 102 Converse Ave., Malden, Mass. CARSLEY, GERALDINE DORCAS 65 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. CASEY, MARY MARGARET 90 Jaques Ave., Worcester, Mass. CASSONE, MARY MATHILDE 137 Homes Ave., Dorchester, Mass. CHAGNON, DENISE LUCILE 27 Eastman St., Nashua, N. H. CHAREST, YOLANDE PEARL 39 Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. CHRISTENSEN, RUTH FIELD 119 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. CHURCHILL, BEATRICE GERTRUDE 22 Hayes Ave., Beverly, Mass. CIANI. WANDA CAROLINE 12 Blakeslee St., Cambridge, Mass. CINTXI. FLORENCE LUCILLE 671 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. CLAING. LIBERDA MAR.Y 496 White St., Springfield, Mass. CLARK, AUDREY BELLE 34 Crafts St., Waltham, Mass. CLARK, GERTRUDE IMOGENE 45 Mt. Pleasant Ave-., Boston, Mass. CLARK, LOUISE FRANCES 189 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. CLARK, MILDRED EVELYN 2 Freemont St., Sanford, Me. CLELAND, MARION EMILIE Waverly, Penn. CLEMENT, EMMA JOSEPHINE Cataume-t, Mass. COFFIN, PHYLLIS ERNESTINE ,N 161 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. 11, OOHEN, LUCY 39 Cheney St., Roxbury, Mass. 41 COLDWELL, E. GRACE 37 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, Mass. 11l 1- 11 A 1 COLE, ROSE MARY 11211 876 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 11 COLEMAN, MARJORIE ,111 16 Oak View Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Mass. COLLINS, MARGUERITE MARIE 7 Holliston St., Medway, Mass. CONANT, CAROLYN EDDY 1112 59 South Brunswick St., Old Town, Me. CONANT, PRISOILLA 11115 59 South Brunswick St., Old Town, Me. CONGER, PEARL LOUISE . 11111 3 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. OONNELL, MARGARET MARY 11112 6 Redingto-n St., Swampscott, Mass. CONNER, LILLIAN JOSEPHINE 1 107 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. 1, 1,1 OOOKSON, DOROTHY LOUISE 11111 12 Princeton St., Worceste-r, Mass. COOKSON, DOROTHY MERIAM 151111 18 Norfolk St., Needham, Mass. OORFIELD, BERTHA MAY 84 Rogers Ave., West Somerville, Mass. OORON, GENEVIEVE LOUISE 1 Park St., North Reading, Mass. OOTTER, ELIZABETH JOAN 1 1 159 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. I COX, ALICE LOUISE 1 38 Health Ave., Providence, R. I. OOX, ELLEN 836 Walnut St., Newton Center, Mass. CROAK, MARGUERITE J OANNA 934 Bedford St., North Abington, Mass. CRONIN, MARGUERITE ANN 14 Utica St., Lexington, Mass. CROSS, VERA Coatrey Cottage Farm, Putnam, Conn. CUMMINGS, HELEN FRANCES 1 49 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass. 1 CUNARD, MARION EMILY 1 . 1 1695 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. CUSHMAN, GERALDINE DINGEE 11,1 69 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. OUSHMAN, RUTH HESTER 1111 270 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 1 1 115 DAHLBORG, LORRAINE EDITH 23 Jenny Lind St., North Easton, Mass. 1111 ' DALEY, MARIE AGNES 1' 210 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. 1111 1 DANFORTH, LOIS VEACH 63 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 1 DANSIE, MABEL BETTIE 10 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , , 1 ,f . pf! - XXX jf, . -. I A A - A . . IAA .51 1353 Mn wmL-1,,,,,,151 3.1. , or , .. . as E A e'Ae A A he R- L. f 5:11 we A, 1.....Z!Aiiiii:iT1.,-..,13 c,,, i3Zi,i,A.,Ag .g:..A ee ff' Q wI ! 'ij': f ' ' ' '1 ' F 'ixifjiwfrn I, Q ,iwgwalo ? 1 Tliwlm-.ne-m:H.,.m...2 Ties,-:ei-,A ,,ff .gf -,-..af..afgu-mr-rmi-A2'1f1l'f1 1x45,i1' . --:mfr-Ernhzsgaamewifafgsun-4-1-'rllnn'-we-1s-aucilffgw'-ELISTHPHL -BALL.. ...una ' , fe-EQ.,x-Q, 'Efifizgsfzammlrzgzefws:ffsx?fvge'rr.:xaszEzn:1mmeAf1W-HIM?-7'f'335t5'f ,. I -K eg 1 .v Two 11u11cZrc'fZ Si.1:1'y if DAVIDSON, VIVIEN MIMA EASTMAN D I 126 Warren St., Needham, Mass. 26 Mace PlacgFT.?E1?MaS5, DAVIS, RUTH FRANCIS EDDY, MILD-RED ELIZABETH 260 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. 115 Lyman Terrace., Waltham, Mass. DAWSON, SHIRLEY ANNE EDSON, L,0IS North W00dbl1rY, Conn- 254 Schoo-1 St., Whitman, Mass. DEAN, MARJORIE LEAH EGAN, CATHERINE MARGARET 31 Westbour-ne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 14 South Baptist St., Newpo-rt, R. I. DEARBORN. NELLIE MAE EHRLICH, MADELENE 11 Higgins St-, P01't121nd,-Mes 540 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. DACOURCY, ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE ELDRIDGE, NATALIE EDNA 14 Westley St., Winchester, Mass. 2 Wadman Circle, Lexington, Mass. DeLUE, GEORGIA LOUISE ELZBUT, B. ELIZABETH l 35 Hohnfield Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 81 Vine St., Brockton, Mass. DERBY, LILLIAN M. ENC, EVELYN ESTHER 14 King St-, W0QdSVi11e, N- H- 355 North River Rd., Manchester, N. H. DIAMOND, BESSIE ANNA ENOS, MARJORIE VICTORIA 206 Franklin St-, Quincy, MSSS- 70 Webster Rd., Braintree, Mass. DICKEY, DOROTHY LOUISE EPSTEIN, RUTH LILLIAN 73 Sl3I'Htf01'd STS-, WBSt Roxbury, Mass- 33 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. DIGoU,' MARY CLAIRE EVANS, BEATRI-CE ARDELLE I I E . 1 5 I Se f I i ii 1., 1l Ei lm If v I ' v if . ,Ax 11, , 802 Winthrop Ave., Beachmont, Mass. DILL, EVELYN 38 Spaiford Rd., Milton, Mass. DIMOND, SALLY BEAN Lancaster, N. H. DION, STELLA MAE 15 Mall St., Lynn, Mass. DOBSON, FRANCESCA R. 37 Rock St., Portsmouth, N. H. DONAHUE, MARY EILEEN 13 Pearl St., South Manchester, Conn. DONNELLY, HELEN ELIZABETH 21 Hampden St., Wellesley, Mass. DONOVAN, MARY MANNING Summer St., Cohasset, Mass. DORAN, KATHLEEN MARY , 53 Hampshire St., Methuen, Mass. DOTY, HELEN EASTON 29 Dyer Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. DOUGHTY, MARIETA GENEVA 73 Davis St., South Portland, Me. DOUGLAS, MARGERY GARNEY 43 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. DOVER, LILLIAN ELIZABETH 374 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. DOWLING, MARY JOSEPHINE 20 Wauwinet Rd., West Newton, Mass. 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 West Concord St., Boston, Mass. DRUGAN, ALICE MARY 217 Vernon St., Wakefield, Mass. DUNBAR, MILDRED LOUISE 12 Court St., Medford, Mass. DUNCAN, RUBY VANDERGRIFT 34 Davis Rd., Wave-rley, Mass. DUPEE, ALTHINE LOUISE 118 Main St., Foxboro, Mass. DYER, AGNES EILEEN 47A Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. DYER, ALICE LOUISE Norway. Maine DYER, RUTH CARVER 63 Main St., Saugus, Mass. Rx. Ai 1' .2115 ,L ...Q Af ,... A .... wrA..,,,.,r,.-.,--, -,L.e- .,.. ll I HRW'-.ff ,go -TvA--,...,.,,A-- A. .-ATA-A - A.---E,-I-ff-A If--,I-Af I I' 'H , ,f I r ' ' 3, ----HJ:-:ff-A .,,.-..I,,H ,,,, , , I ., I I V, - P. me .. Y-A-A-A-, W. v..,.,..-. ,L ,I I , I , ,J . , :Huff - -A I T,,, , . ff ,7::ef1e.ff.v-- 'I 'C L- ..,.,, I M ,R FM? UN, 105 Oak St., Winchendon, Mass. EVANS, ISABELLA STELLA 28 Rangeley Rd., Watertown, Massg FAIRCLOTH, MILDRED LOUISE 64 Plymouth St., North Abington, Mass. FAIRWEATHER, SHIRLEY TRUE 50 Carver Rd., Watertown, Mass. FARMER, JANICE CARETTA Lee St., Tewksbury, Mass. FARR, KATHARINE ARABEL Manchester, Maine , FAY, ALICE KATHRYN 336 Broad St., East Weymouth, Mass. FERGUSON, MARY MacLAREN Box 184, Wilbur Avenue, South Somerset, FERRARI, MARION ELAINE 1 16 Vista St., Roslindale-, Mass. FERRINI, OLGA 169 Madison St., Portsmouth, N. H. FIFIELD, RUTH MILDRED Ashland, N. H. FILES, M. EVELYN 17 Blake Rd., Brookline, Mass. FINNERTY, NORMA 98 Parrott St., South Portland, Me. FISCHL, DOROTHY E. Manitowoc, Wis. FITZGERALD, LAURA BANCROFT 58 Buswell St., Lawrence, Mass. FLEMING, CATHERINE MARGARET 152 Central St., Somerville, Mass. FLEMING, MARY IMELDA 152 Central St., Somerville, Mass. FLEMING, NoRIvIA MARIE 27 Waban St., Natick, Mass. FLYNN, ALICE NANCY I 12 Washington St., Beverly, Mass. FLYNT, CONSTANCE 16 Thorndike St., Palmer, Mass. FOLEY, HELEN CATHERINE 84 Pearl St., Middleto-wn, Conn. ,'0WLE, DOR.OTHY HALL I 45 Mt.. Pleasant St-. Woburn, M255- ' ANCIS, LEONA BENSON F1103 Graham St., Biddeford, Me. FREEDMAN, GERTRUDE ANNE 6 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. .ru P Mass 17x I, . AA.. A H A A A- ew-wdwf-f-'sf-M-f II A, Jft - I.-- I wi ff If , 17 I. tl iffe:1f?iiii2i3iiii?fZT ' I ,,,,m,,,,,w,,,,..:, -M ..---A..-AA --A-A -A--A---A--A---Y--A---' W---A-'W -f -- - I Www Two lmmlrccl siuig Ol C N I ,j:Q1A-fl:Af X1, -11 . J -rl, jf' cf. x X I M,f. ,fe K H I I lf' .-.H f 1.344 --U .V -- .-f v-a-.-.- -, -12121.--4.1 -.-V Q-A -..2.1.r:f4ee1ee-1.--,Q-ae,11:-4 . L Z E if ' 1 . 'l 2 ,'mf7T t 'T'j7' H 5 -r--V i...A-Q .,..:.ag...L1THiQLf.ff:l1A Q:-ffl? AW 5 I 1 X4 I 2 92,1 l FREEDMAN, JEANETTE 4 Austin Park, Cambridge, Mass. FREEMAN, JEAN VAN NORDEN 34 West St., Westboro, Mass. FRENCH, MILDRED 427 North Main St., Randolph, Mass. GABBI, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH 33 West St., Portland, Me. CALVIN, MARY MARGUERITE 84 Central Ave., Revere, Mass. GAMESTER, MARIE FLORENCE 531 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. GANNON, ELIZABETH MARIE 124 Yeaman St., Revere, Mass. GARBOSE, ESTHER 334 Pine St., Gardner, Mass. GARDNER, ESTELLE 11 Canton St., Warren, Penn. GENTZEL, HELEN CHRISTINE 418 West 7th St., Erie, Penn. GLEASON, GLENNA 55 West St., Reading, Mass. GOFF, MARY ADELYNNE 20 Chilton St., Elizabeth, N. J. GOLDBERG, DOROTHY 478 Jamaicaway, Boston, Mass. GOLDEN, ZELDA 14 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. GOULD, GE-RALDINE 729 Washington St., Abington, Mass. GOULD, MARGARET LOUISE 191 Coyle St., Portland, Me. GRACE, PAULINE 5 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. GRAHAM, HELEN JOSEPHINE South Hanover, Mass. GRAY, FLORENCE ELIZABETH 16 Brent St., Dorchester, Mass. GREEN, ELIZABETH DORIS 331 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. GREEN, MARJORIE 32 Orange Ave., Goshen, N. Y. GREENAN, HELEN NATHAN 39 East Water St., Rockland, Mass. GREENAWAY, ELEANOR WINIFRED Sibley Ave., West Springfield, Mass. GREENE, CAROLYN FLORENCE 79 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. GREENLAW EUNISA HELEN Dighton Mass. P. O. Segregansett. GROSSMAN ELLEN 19 Russell Park Quincy Mass. CUMAUSKY EVA 60 Thomas Park South Boston Mass GUROLNIACK BELLE 35 Milford St. Hartford Conn. HAGAN MAPY IRENE 18 Woodman Rd Worcester Mass HAGER EDITH ISABEL 154 Summer S1. Plymouth Mass HALL ELISABETH TEDFORD 24 Gibson St Medford Mass HALL MARIAN CONSTANCE 9 Adams Ave Saugus Mass HALPERN RUTH 38 Brookview St Dorchester Mass HAM ELIZABETH ROBERTA 1223 Pleasant St Worcester Mass .QQ w huncl rd .sztty two V LA ,-'f -. M 5' .fa--,,j. a l , ' 'MM-iiiiiiiiiif 'l'c 'f 'if.l A wi mxk ,XR ? HAMANT, ELEANOR ELIZA l .1 South Street, Medfield, Mass. 1 HAMMILL, CATHERINE , 66 Capital St., Watertown, Mass. i HANCOCK, LOUISE 7 Hilliard Place, Cambridge, Mass. HANKINSON, FLORENCE MARGARET 24 Centre St., Nutley, N. J. 1 HANSON. PAULINE LOUISE 219 Freeman St., Brookline, Mass. HASLETT, FRANCES ELAINE 55 Mascoma St., Lebanon, N. H. HATHAWAY, MARJORIE 271 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. HAYDEN, RUTH LOUISE 10 Bent Terrace, Quincy, Mass. HAYWARD, KATHRYN CHARLOTTE-MARIE 242 School St., Somerville, Mass. HELLER, EILEEN 2 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem, Mass. HENDERSON, KATHERINE STEWART Farmington, Conn. HENDRICKSON, IRENE 181 Oak St., Clinton, Mass. HENRY, ALICE 23 Water St., Dorchester, Mass. HERSHFIELD, MINNA 151 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. HESELTON, ALICE ETTA Townsend, Mass. HIGGINS, HARRIETT BURTON 153 Central St., Winter Hill, Mass. HOBBS, ELEANOR DRAKE 11 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. HOLDEN, DOROTHY PEARL 35 Semont Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 4 i HOLLIS, ANNA , 220 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 1 Hoon, LOUISE 4 HOPKINS, RUTH EDNA 46 Chalmers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. HOWELL, LOUISE ORRENE ' 15 Quint Ave., Brighton, Mass. HUSE, ETHEL LOUISE Q 19 Snow Park, Bath, Me. HYDE, HARRIET EDITH . I 21 Bicknell St. Dorchester Mass. , INGRAHAM MARION 65 Cloverdale Rd. Newton Highlands Mass IRVIN MADELINE B 16 Old Middlesex Rd. Belmont Mass. ISAACSON CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Wells Road Wethersfield Conn. JACOBSON GLADYS MILDRED 'I 341 Salem St Malden Mass JAMES MARY JOSEPHINE South Sudbury Mass JAY MARY VERONICA Parker H111 Pepperell Mass JFDDREY NETTIE M 429 Medford St Somerville Mass JENKINS DOROTHY BROOKS 1010 Washington St South Braintree Mass JOHNSON ESTHER JOHANNA Grafton Mass fBUI 1 23 Linden St., Salem, Mass. .1 HUNT, ELINOR A. , Carver St., Halifax, Mass. -5-IIWX. IPALI JOHNSON MARTHA 11 Park Ave Naugatuck Conn. JONES PRISCILLA CAROLYN 11 Crescent Rd. Winchester, Mass. KASSELL BETTY 2225 Crescent St. Brockton, Mass. KAY BEATRICE Oxford Maine KEANE MARY JOSEPHINE 107 Douglas St. Manchester N. H. KEAY RENA JESSIE 23 Boylston St. Jamaica Plain Mass. KEEGAN CORINNE ELIZABETH 36 Mount Vernon St. Lawrence Mass. KEITH MARION LEILA 56 Copeland St. Brockton Mass. KEITH PRISCILLA The Johnsonia Fitchburg Mass. KELLEHER JOSEPHINE 12 Chickatawbut St. Dorchester Mass. KELLEY EVELYN NOREEN 9 Parkwood Terrace Jamaica Plain Mass KELLY ELEANOR FRANCES 656 Washington St. Brighton Mass KENNEDY GLADYS MARY 227 Church St. Lowell Mass. KENNEDY RUTH FAITH 19 Falkland Terrace Brighton Mass. KENNEY BLANCHE MAE 51 Charles St. Do-rchester Mass. KEOUGH ELIZABETH ANN 255 East Ave. Pawtucket R. I KFOUGH KATHARINE 90 Hastings St. West Roxbury Mass. KILLORY IOUISE HONORE 10 Tower St. Somerville Mass. KIMBALL, EMILY WOODBURY 82 Johnson Rd., Roslindale, Mass. KING, EVELYN MARY 679 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. KING, FLORA M. F. 100 Armandine St., Dorcheste-r, Mass. KIN-G, HARRIET JANET 232 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. KING, MIRIAM NORMA 19 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop, Mass. KING, PRISCILLA JOSEPHINE 16 Fiske St., Worcester, Mass. KNAPP, RUTH MARGUERITE 362 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. . KNOWLES, MRS. T. H. QGERTRUDE . 31 Raleigh Rd., Belmont, Mass. KRIVITSKY, SARA 508 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. LAGE, MARGARET CAMPBELL V 452 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. LAMBOTTE, BEATRICE FRANCES 1 Sedgwick Park, Woburn, Mass. LAMKEN, JEANETTE 11 South St., Lynn, Mass. LANAHAN, MARY ELIZABETH 99 Poplar St., Watertown, Mass. LANG, OLIVE BEATRICE Silver Hill Road, Weston, Mass. LARRABEE, MARY HERMINE Wilton, Maine- LASH, .IOSEPHINE 289 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass- TN. LATHROP CAROLYN EDMONDS 159 Prospect St. Lawrence Mass. I-AUBNER EDNA FRANCES 277 Ward St. Newton Centre Mass. LAVINE FRANCES IDA 4 Woodford St. Worcester Mass. IAW-SON MARIE VERA 9 Tomlin St. Waltham Mass. LAZARUS SHIRLEY 672 Morton St. Mattapan Mass. IEARY MARY 775 Pleasant St., Canton Mass. IEAVITT MARY JOSEPHINE 364 Nahant Rd. Nahant Mass. LEE CATHERINE THERESA 20 Boylston St. Jamaica Plain Mass. LEE VIRGINIA Marlboro Road Concord Mass. IEE VIRGINIA EMMONS 48 Cummings Rd. Brookline Mass. IEGGETT MARGARET FRANCES 14 Tremont St. Hartford Conn. LELOFF EVELYN IRENE Erving Mass. LERNER BELLA 22 Willard St. Chelsea 'Mass. LESHINSKY SYLVIA YETTA 228 Chelmsford St. Lowell Mass. LEVITAN IRENE ROSE 10 Paxton St. Dorchester Mass. LEWIS EDNA MAE 84 Willowwood St. Dorchester Mass LEWIS MOLLIE L. ' 119 Everett Ave. Chelsea Mass. LINCOLN EDNA PHYLLIS Leavitt St. Hingham Center Mass. LINDSKOG RUTH JOHANNA 27 Fountain Rd., Arlington, Mass. LINEHAN, KATI-IRYN 7 Garden Rd., Brockton, Mass. LITTLEJOHN, ALICE JEANETTE 232 Tenney St., Methuen, Mass. LO PRESTI, INEZ DINA 35 Fifth St., Medford, Mass. IORD, ESTELLE WEIR 29 School St., Danve-rs, Mass. LOUGHREY, FRANCES THERESE 21 Westminster St., Worcester, Mass. LOWE, KATHERINE WELLS 33 Albion Rd., Wollaston, Mass LUCE, ESTELLE FOLSOM 16 Hilton St., Hyde Park, Mass. LUKEMAN, MARY EULALIA 549 Revere St., Revere, Mass. LUNDAY, DORIS V. 154 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. LYONS, GLADYS PEARL 55 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. McALISTER, DOROTHY LOUISE 31 Kenton Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McCARTHY, ANNA K. 14 Edson St., Lowell, Mass. McCARTHY, DORIS JULIA 5 Lewis Ave., Arlington, Mass. McCARTHY, MARY FRANCES 5 Allen Place, Melrose, Mass. McCARTHY, MARY KATHARINE 71 Payson St., Portland, Me. E i z Q 7 I . 1 l J Q .1 ii ij I ,ii 131 ' 5 L 6 LL its ,. ,, 'Q 'EE xrj 32 1? wif gi ill W, wi sie. il fi' .flff '-. 5 A ,f .- if if 9 5 'r X I' . ,,:.,c,,.m.,...-.1 girl-H -f '1' 2 ' c 'fifmi 5 fziriiffil gl 1 :ffig11:ig..f'f'f -eaeggiisstiifffrirfim-ff'f:f-mei ggi' . iff H. 5 if A ' M 5 win Agfa? U Ji Y ,117 .--1.-.4..axu.:.-:4.tMq,:.a-..g,. L-mf-l.+.,.w,a-a:e4..g xzf41aiL:':M+f'33LiZ'Atgz7?Z'1'Tf5l dt ' Stl?-Xrfzffxewfvvew-W--r-ff-W--1' '-'fr-cfavr' 'lQ3U'.- , ' ' IW . .' .3 ,,.,. N, 6, !i,,.,J, O. ivy' Two humlrccl sizcby-zflwcc McCARTY, CORA MAY 379 High St., Dalton, Mass. MrCREADY, MARJORIE ELIZABETH 532 Boulevard, Revere, Mass. MCCULLOCH, EDITH W. 26 King St., Rockport, Mass. McDERMOTT, MARY JOSEPHINE 410 South Main St., Randolph, Mass. MCGLONE, EMMA JULIA R. 15 Cooney St., Somerville, Mass. Mc1GORUM, HAZEL JEANETTE Highland St., Natick, Mass. lVfcGOVERN, MARGARET MARY 10 Huntington Ave., Worcester, Mass. McGUINESS, KATHARINE Curve St., Dedham, Mass. MCGUIRE, MARION B. 14 Adams St., Winthrop, Mass. McKELVIE, JESSIE 147 June St., Fall River, Mass. McKEN'NA, EDITH 47 Orchard St., Portsmouth, N. H. MQKENNA, MARY KATHERINE 208 Franklin St., Haverhill, Mass. McKNIGHT, JESSIE ELIZABETH 12 Dresden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McLANE, MARY RUTH 102 Bay St., Manchester, N. H. Mc-LAUGHLIN, SUSAN 28 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. MCNEIL, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 385 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. MCQUADE, HELEN EDNA 35 Johnson St., Ansonia, Conn. MacCALLUM, RACHEL MAE 22 Lanark Rd., Arlington Heights, Mass. MacDANIEL, MINNA KATHARINE . cfo Royal Bank of Canada, Truro, Nova Scotia MacGREGOR, EDITH MARION 582 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. MacKAY, EILEEN ELIZABETH 155 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. MacLELLAN, MARY CATHERINE 299 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Mar-LEOD, MARTHA EUPHEMIA 49 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MacLE-OD, MARY CHRISTINE 49 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MacPHERSON, MABEL WRIGHT 14 Whitney St., Portland, Me. MADDEN, GRACE MARGARET- 384 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. MAHER, EILEEN AUREA 40 Banks St Cambridge Mass ' MAHN GEPTRUDE ELSIE 78 Minden St Jamaica Plain Mass IMALATESTA NORINA MARIE 26 Mount Vernon St Arlington Mass MANN CAROLYN 144 Falmouth St Portland Me MANTER ELLEN VICTORIA Long Pond Bournedale Mass MPRR LUELLA CYPRIAN 208 Charles St Waltham Mass MASON LOUISE WOODWARD Main St West Newbury Mass MASTERS ETTA 64 Parkman St Brookline Mass MATULIS VINCELOVIA Vernon St North Mlddleboro Mass f-1,414-N f' we fi F1 Ugg 1 wo In 1 S' MAYNARD, ELIZABETH 9 Badger St., Concord, N. H. MAZZU-CHELLI, LOUISE ROSE 25 Commonwealth Park, Newton Centre, Mass MEEKER, ADELAIDE BAXTER 158 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. MELHADO, LILLIAN ALICE 1215 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass, MELNICK, RUTH JUDITH 81 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. MERCURIO, BEATRICE MARION 1 Alexander Ave., Medford, Mass. MERRILL, DOROTHY 110 Hano-ver St., Lynn, Mass. MEYER, MARGARET ELIZABETH 23 Elm St., Yarmouth, Me. MICHAELSON, FLORENCE 10 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass. MICHELL, ELEANOR 10 High St., Lynn, Mass. MILLER, BERTHA EVELYN 1538 Dorchester' Ave., Dorchester, Mass, MILLER, IRENE DORIS 75 Cheney St., Roxbury, Mass. MILNE, KATHERINE CEICILIA 20 Cuba St., Andover, Mass. MINTZ, MIRIAM 105 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass, MISNER, FLORENCE MURIEL Townsend, Mass. MODINE, GRETA 1187 Main St., Waltham, Mass. MOE, LAURA VIOLA Sutton, Mass. MOLLET, MARGUERITE 86 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. MOORE, PRISCILLA MCKINLEY Woodb-ury, Conn. MORIARTY, ESTHER CLAIRE 5 Beard St., Nashua, N. H. E MORRELL, EDNA VIVIAN 17 Cypress Park, Melrose, Mass. MORRILL, MARJORIE 4 Phelps St., Salem, Mass. MORRILL, SHIRLEY 527 Plain St., North Easton, Mass. MORRIS, RENA PEARL Limestone, Maine MORSE, EVELYN HARRIS 28 County St., Taunton, Mass. MUNRO, ELIZABETH IDELLA 15 Green St., Gardner, Mass. MURPHY, ALICE LOUISE I 29 Bentham Rd Dorchester Mass MURPHY ANNA LOUISE 17 Lambert St Cambrldge Mass MURPHY HELEN ISABEL 68 Holbrook Ave South Braintree Mass MURPHY KATHRYN VERONICA 61 Bay State Ave West Somerville Mass MURPHY PAULINE BERNADETTE 1250 Fellsway Malden Mass MURRAY MARY JOAN 11 Clark Rd Revere Mass MUTTI ANNA MARY 49 Brigham St Westboro Mass NADLER EVA 366 Broadway Cambridge Mass F I 1 ll 1. ix ll ,l ll I H ,. 1 1 l l 4 . l 1 i l a 2 l l 5 E Til. . ' Lx., x ib- bis? .yi -1+..A,.,, were fioifffffnfffifm LH, X ,A . --..1-,, i, , NX' NANSCAWEN, PEARL ELLA 51 Greenwood Ave., Needham, Mass. NEAL, ALICE MAY 112 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. NEAL, FLORENCE ELISABETH 113, Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. NELSON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 329 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket Beach NEWTON, DORRIS ELIZABETH 17 Gunhouse St., Sharon, Mass. NICHOLS, MARY 664 Linwood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. NICHOLS, RUTH ANN 82 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. O'CONNOR, ELEANOR LOUISE 37 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain, Mass I .OLDHAM, ELLA LORRAINE South Hanover, Mass. Q OLLENDORFF, MARJORIE LYDIA West Medway, Mass. OSBECK, STENA MARIE 16 Ash St., Cliftondale, Mass. OWEN, ELSIE MAE ' 825 Second St., Fall River, Mass. PACKARD, MARJORIE LOUISE 'Circuit St., West Hanover, Mass. PA ISLEY, RUTH EMILY 120 Beverly St., North Andover, Mass. PALMER, BEATRICE MARIE 15 Hancock Ave., Medford, Mass. PALMER, ELLEN FRANCES 434 Medford St., Malden, Mass. PARIZEK, EMILY ROSALIE West Willington, Conn. PARKER, EDNA MARIE 16 Day St., Cambridge, Mass. PARKER, JUNE FLORENCE 24 Oberlin St., Worcester, Mass. PARKS, ELEANOR STONE ' 3 Highland Ave., Stoneham, Mass. PARSONS, VESTA MARIE 14 Park St., Newport, Me. PATRICK, GENEVIEVE CATHERINE SVZ Allen St., Salem, Mass. PAUL, ESTHER WARREN 123 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. PEARCE, BARBARA LOUISE 77 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. PECK, VIRGINIA CLAIRE 73 Vassall St., Wollaston, Mass. PEPIN, YVONNE ELIZABETH 8 Woodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. PERKINS, LILLIAN MARIE Antrim, N. H. PERRY, EDITH STELLA 44 Winter St., Newport, -N. H. PETERSON, MAE ANTOINETTE 168'Charles St., Jamestown, N. Y. PHILBRICK, MARIAN ' 140 Lexington St., Woburn, Mass. PHILLIPS, MARY FRANCES 49 Pearl Ave., Winthrop, Mass. PIHL, SIGNE MARIE GUNHILD 15 Wyman St., Arlington, Mass. PIKE, ETHEL EVELYN 48 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester, Mass. PITCHER, ELIZABETH 1264 Main St., Brockton, Mass. ,U--wwq A X JV V -W, , 541. X I ,W , . .. , I , .X --. .text-.,1-,-, , I 1 1- W- --' in 1.-I.,,,... .. ,fl . . . ft A 1 S, ,.., ... ,R 4 ' - ' -,,r,,,,. 1.-. V ,, . H. , 7 Mass. ,f l '?al,f ' ff v ,ni PITOOCHELLI, MILDRED RITA 36 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. PLACE, CLARA FRANCES Harding, Mass. PLUMSTEAD, ELEANOR SWAN 18 Uphaan Rd., Lynn, Mass. POELAERT, MARION .TEANETTE 17 Hamlin St., South Boston, Mass. PORTERI, ALICE JULIA VVilbraham, Mass. POTTLE, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE Southern'P1nes, North Carolina POWER, MARGARET MARY 12 Reserve St., Malden, Mass. PRICE, DORIS 71 Ray St., Manchester, N. H. PROUTY, WINONA LOUISE 32 Newbury St., Worcester, Mass. RANKIN, LILLIAN CAROLINE 5 Pine St., West Peabody, Mass. RAYMOND, FLORIS PRISCILLA 394 Grafto-n St., Worcester, Mass. RAU, EVELYN BERTHA 12 Bailey St., Ashmont, Mass. REUELL, CATHERINE EDITH 151 Hayward Ave., Brockton, Mass. REYNOLDS, HELEN ELIZABETH Central St., Avon, Mass. RICH, MARION ELLIOTT 28 Fairmount Ave., West Somerville, M RICHARDSON, CAROLYN MAY 15 Knowlton St., Camden, Me. RIDER, HOPE 119 Central St., Mansfield, Mass. RILEY, ALICE BARBARA 485 St. John St., Portland, Me. RINES, FLORENCE VIRGINIA ' 17 Franklin Ave., Swampscott, Mass. RITCHIE, MARJORIE HELEN 27 Middlesex Ave., Reading, Mass. ROBBINS, MARGARET CLARISSA 130 Franklin Ave., Revere, Mass. ROBBINS, THELMA CHARLOTTE 6.7 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. SROBERTS, MARION 81 Church St., Whitinsville, Mass. ' ROBINSON, ALICE MOORE A 295 Chelsea St., Everett, Mass. ROBINSON, PRISCILLA FOSTER 80 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. ROCHE, ELEANOR KATHARINE 100 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. RODMAN, ,DOROTHY LUCILLE 37 Stratton St., Dorchester, Mass. ROJAS, MARIA JOSEFINA Littlefs Ave., Bryantville, Mass. ROLLINS, GERTRUDE North Brookfield, Mass. ROBKE, MARGUERITE E. 284 Nahatan St., Norwood, Mass. ROSENBERG, ALICE '297A Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. ROSENTHAL, INA REBECCA 268 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. RUBENSTEIN, LILLIAN FRANCES 92 fHowland St., Roxbury, Mass. RUTH, JANET ESTELLE 810 Webster Ave., Scranton, Penn. 1' j, 1 I jj, ' , V, . 1 1. HSS Two lmuf7rccZ . ,I-, -X -.. .,..- - l I. . ,A-s.,L Xl.l.iJ .7 X-A I. LIL, I L ,I,,E.,, 3 Q l t'fi:1fi:fff::::333 ..i. p ,... ,.,. - BRONX l S. RYAN, RUTH AMY SPARTALES, CELIA JEAN 80 Franklin St., Providence, R. I. 1711 North Shore Rd., Revere. M2155- STTANTON, M. ALICE SANDSTRQM, ANNA V, 69 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. 52 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington, Mass. STERTZ, EDNA YSOBEL SAUNDERS, HELEN BARR 39 Boulevard Terrace, Allston, Mass. 4 Chalmers Rd., Swampscott, Mass. STEVENS, CAROLYN SAVOY, PHYLLIS 53 Jenness St., Lowell, Mass. 140 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. STEVENS, FRANCES EVELYN SAXSMYTH, BEATRIICE HARRIET 270 Orange St., Manchester, N.. H. 18 Moulton Rd., Arlington, Mass. STONE, CELIA MARGARET S01-IAEDEL, CHARLOTTE MAY. 147 Holton St., Danvers, Mass. 127 Linden AVG'-, Malden, Mass. STONEHOUSE, 'BERTHA ADELENE SCHNOPP, DORIS JUSTINE 33 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. 465 North St., Dalton, Mass. STONEY, MARION SCHOEN, ROSE-MARIE South Acton, M355- 72 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Sfl'QRK, GLADYS BINN,S SCIPIONE, FRANCES ROSE 260 Salem St., North Andover, Mass. 146 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. STRACHAN, MARY SECOR, MIRIAM ELIZABETH 1232 Ninth AVG-, H11l1tiI1gf0II1, W. Va. 19 TYOY St-, Lowell, MHSS- SUGRUE, MARGUERITE MARY SHAY, ELEANOR CONSTANCE 18 Hudson St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Cuuff Su, Wobufu, Mess- SULLIVAN, ELEANOR FRANCES SHERMAN, BLANCHE ESTELLE 91 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 15 Mount Hood Rd., Brookline, Mass. SULLIVAN, GLADYS HONQRE SHERMAN, IDA River St., South Acton, Mass. 65 Hutchins Sf-1 Roxbury, Mass- SULLIVAN, .ICSEPHINE BARBARA SHERMAN, MARIE JANET 32 Mulberry St., Nashua, N. H. 674 Parkway, Roslindale, Mass. SULLIVAN, MARY MARGARET SHERRY, MARY ELIZABETH 330 'Auburn St., Manchester, N. H. 30 Murdock St., Bl'lght0Il, MHSS. SHILONSKI, NELLIE MARIE 229 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 31 Bunker AVG., BrOCktOH, Mass. SHIPPEE, DORIS ALETA 45 Norfolk St., Needham, Mass. 11 Rustic Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. SWANSON HAZEL MARIE SIIMISHKISS, EVELYN - Wgofdbury, Cgnn, 34 Linwood Rd., Lynn, MHSS. SHPETNER, HARRIET B. 35 Woodward Ave., Quincy, Mass. 77 Gariield St., Springfield, Mass. SIDERI, BIANCA MARION 258A Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. TAIT, MARY FOUBISTER SIEGEL, SALLY LIL,YA-N 54 Conwell Ave., Somerville, Mass. 39 Francis St., Everett, Mass. TAPLIN, MARY AGATHA SILVEIRA, EVELYN DOLORES 69 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. 249 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. TAYLOR, PRISCILLA LEES SIMMONS, RUBY GRACE 72 Central St., S13OI1el'1aI1fl, Mass. 166 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. TAYLOR, RUTH MARION SINCL-AIR, R-OSAMOND FISHER 34 Camden St Methuen, Mass- 40 Augustine St., Brockton, Mass. TEBBETTS, HELLEN MANN SIPOLIN, OLGA FRANCES 60 Nott Stl, Wethersfield, Conn. 36 Frank St., Middleboro, Mass. T1?g1g,LANNES1ELFgNc1?- M SRULLEY, ANASTATIA CLAIRE eamy 't ar ner' ass' 488 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. TTIEAYER, 5-4'i'IRICIA ALICE SMALL, ALICE MARION ppmg' ' ' 23 Cliff St., Malden, Mass. T11IqQ1Wil1PSf9NH MIILDREIEI3 TEIVELYN SMALL, KATHRYN GRACE , 'lg amp On' ' ' 96 Reservoir Ave., Revere, Mass. rIIEJ?11fJ1ITEi3gI'C12EIf?TA ARLIENE SMITH, EVELYN C. ' ' 1301 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio TIgRt1i1g'gii 5iDIf26a,iIrf3?Wn Mass SMITH, JUNE GRAY . . ' ' I 38 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. T-'-ERQ, 1525 1reMiRYi-Il?d2EnH:?VI1iLIgE SNYDER, EDNA ELIZABETH . D , ' 476 Walpole Stu Norwood, Mass- II:Ri'S3,IjEhEIRl?1iA lSE:I'Il3Iidd1eboro, Mass SOIRE, .MIGNON HELEN I 76 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. T SEXEISIEII, Mass. SOLHEM, MARTHA MATILDA TQDD, DORIS BARNARD 32 Llflden St., -W2.tJ9'I'bUI'y, Conn. Maggy Place, Lynn, Mass. SOLOMON, FREDA TOMPKINS, LOIS URQUHART 17 Roslyn St-, Salem, Mass- 412 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. X ' 'fr ' V, V, ' 0- xo A P, . .. , R , to . 1 9 N Q, 3 O fain Two lmndrcd sixty-six V l f-'i'1-'UQX TRAINER ALICE CATHERINE 71 Walnut St Malden Mass TRUEMAN ELSBETH DAVIDA 31 Nursery St Salem Mass TRUSTMAN DAISY LILLIAN 72 Verndale St Biookline Mass TUBIASH NANCY JUDITH 87 Wheatland Ave Dorchester Mass TUCKER MARGARET GENEVIEVE 296 Belgrade Ave Roshndale Mass TURNER HELEN JOHNSONT 37 Bancroft Awe Reading Mass TURNER GRACE HODGSON 261 Valentme St Fall River Mass UPSON DOROTHY HOUGH 333 Cook Ave Meriden Conn VADALA JOSEPHINE CAROLINE 21 Follen St Boston Mass VALTZ JEAN MARGERITE 73 Green St Lynn Mass NINKS JULIE EDITH 87 Porter Ave Brockton Mass VIOI FTTE BLANCHE LORFTTA 58Mg Arsenal St Augusta Me WAITZKIN IDA CLARA 247 Callender St Dorchester Mass WAKEFIELD VIRGINIA ALICE 67 Rosewood St Mattapan Mass WALKER MARJORIE D 82 Fremont St Winthrop Mass WALKER RUTH ELEANOR Barnet Vermont WALSH ELEANOR CLAIRE 138 Green St. Fair Haven Mass. WALSH ELEANOR ROBERTA 298 Langley Rd. Newton Centre Mass. WALTZ MILDRED EMILY 45 Prospect Ave. Wollaston Mass. WARD, GRACE IMOGENE Presque Isle, Maine WEIKER, MILDRED SOPHIA Main St., Mediield, Mass. WEISUL, ANN ELIZABETH 23 Fairview Rd., Norwood, Mass. YVELCH, HELEN RITA 101 River St., West Newton, Mass. WELCH, MARY AGNES West Stockbridge, Mass. WEST, MARJORIE ROSE 25 Summer. St., Andover, Mass. WESTERBERG, MURIEL E-VANGELINE 51 Park St., Mansfield, Mass. WHALEN, ELIZABETH MARY 35 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. WHEELER, FRANCES ALICE 210 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. WI-IELAN EILEEN ANNE Ship St Hingham Mass WHITE FLSA Harrln ton Maine WHITE RUTH CLEVERLY 366 Payson Rd Belmont Mass VIHITEHEAD HAZEL MILDRED 22 Carleton St Methuen Mass WHITMAN ANNE DOROTHY 26 Woodford St Worcester Mass WHITNEY PHYLLIS MOORE 1 Harrison St Melrose Hlghlands WIDLUND MARY LOUISE 20 Colby Rd Atlantic Mass WIGHT THELMA LOUISE 3 Hillside Rd Natick Mass WILKINS DOROTHY CHAPIN 131 Essex St Cliftondale Mass WILKINS FDITH MILDRED 131 Essex St Cliftondale Mass WILKINS JUNE ETHELYN Caribou Maine WILLIAMS AURORA ANITA 114 Plain St Fall River Mass WINER MARION 105 Morse Ave Brockton Mass WINSLOW MARION DICKEY 94 Liberty St Danvers Mass VSINSLOW MARJORIE CURTIS 33 Beach St Saco Me WISOTSKY RUTH DORIS 252 Salem St Malden Mass WITT AMELIA ELVINA 263 Front St Winchendon Mass VVOODBOROUGH DOROTHY LILLIAN 66 Monmouth St. Springfield Mass. WOODEND M. EDITH 137 Westminster Ave. Arlington Heights VV-OODRUFB IRENE MARY 26 Monument St. Charlestown Mass. VVOOLWORTH, LOUISE FISHER 120 Boyce Ave., Utica, N Y WORK, VIOLET 83 Echo St., Campello Mass. WRIGHT, EDNA WILHELMINA Megansett, Mass. VVRIGHT, HELEN MILDRED 15 Auburn St., Brookline, Mass. WYLIE, MURIEL ELEANOR 37 Congreve St., Roslindale, Mass. Mass YOUNG, DOROTHY KENDALL 75 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. ZIFF, RUTH ADELE 22 James St., Brookline, Mass. ZJAC, SUZANKA 23 Patch St., Proctor, Vt. Mass i 1 I. 11 1 ,1 E 1. in 11. 'I 1 , .' 1 . 1 l. 1 51 13 I 1 1 ,. 1 I -1 11, .31 I 5111 ll 1. 1:2 1 1 1 ,1 ,1 4 ,f 771 if , ......,.mq,....,.,.,.., L ..,,,.K.,s,1x , .,-.-....- 1 1 -4-4 , ksvmaffn-1 seemy-. f -,fixes ff,-we 1 A-, -Y 1 -, x 11 ,L I 15113, f 211 fifif 1? 1, 1f 1, ffr' - F, ,,,,1,.,,,v,,,,,,,,gx-f1 !X,..1........w...-....afe - --- H:-4 - 1 Y ff-H -1 51,- 1411 1 1,154 QW '5' 'Zi -.K - if 17.73.-..,..,.1.,,,, M..r...e:.,,.,A,,.e,,..,..M--.,,-,-S.7411,...m1..s..w 71171 - 1 , if ,, . 1 ' -I If fb ll -'ff 1 r ,447 ' 11 i----f-Tie,:eff-ff:-l-fn:-1-1-----zf:-::::-:riff-:ir:r1'f!' ii ll I i El If i 1 i 2-.2:mmef-eve:-:ef -A-1 --111f,f---,-fi-lt.,1-4.441 --ve -- 'A-1 J f' -...L 11 , - , ,...,....,...1.. 1 1' 1 .,....Jf 1 ,I , 11 , 1 , ,,-F 11,1 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,..- .,...,...,L-.,-,,.. V: 1.. ,R 1 1v,,.5L.,,,,T.g.,,, .... -.--,. 7,1 A - A-Y ' --1I.,,,g,, , -M-f-..-. W..- ..,.. .,-,.-,.....- --- 17- -A -1 -, A . 1 -- ' 5 1 13- sig, .. ,,1 f -. .-1 '1 bs!! ' 91.31 4, ' ' 1- .4 , 1 ., .,.... ,.., A ...J :fi 1 1111, 711111171-1117 .51 fly-f'r'Uqf1L 0. 'ZW 1,1131 ilv It lil 11, W .11 11,11 lil 1, 1 gli l , I 1 il ll , li l V 1 I if ,,. ii l llll nl, lll 1 l A l 1 i .I ll' rl? l . l E 1 J sg , ll 1 ,tl l ll in El 1.1. 11 ll-l nt. 5 Mil Wil lil ,,. 51.55. lrly 1 1 l . ml, 112 'HE lil' llli ill lit .ll .ll ll 'IL l I 4 1 llll .llf ill EE li ll ll lf ls li ll fl? ll tl ll I H. ll , 1 ' H. Emi nf Bairro Ctrtrhtmirav The name of the higrh school, or other prepfar-atlo-ry school, follows the name of the young woman concerned. Unless otherwise specified, high- lsohoo-ls mentioned are located in Miassaiclhusetts. A single star apnpearing -before a name infdicrates that inflor1matiOn card -has not -been received. Therefore facts as record-ed may not be correct. Two stars indicate thart the graduate -is reported as deceased. - 1921 - 26 BRANT, ADELE Melrose H. S. B L Fit hb H S 20 Ninth Ave-., Haddon Heights, N. J. 1 RIGHAM, 0U 1 c urg - - 65 Brigham Park'GFiEChbI3u'g' lgais' 1 B t 27 BIi2ci5cl1K,BloliJmAfield Ave., Passs.3iiiOIN1. ETIYIQJ H- S' 2 DAY, THEODORA ir s' l atin c oo, os on 28 BROOKS DORIS Norway lMel, H S 171 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. lMrlS. Francis J. Haul, 67 Nahant St., 3 JORDAN, HELEN Winthrop H. S. Lynn, Mass- 372 Carteret Place, Orange, N. J. Francis B,-00193 Hall l 4 MC-CARTHY, KATHRYN Mt. Carmel fPa.7 H. S. 29 BURGESS, ELSIE Ma-nchester H' S. 131 S0l1th Oak St-i Mt- Carmel, Penn- 53, Summer St., Manchester, Mass. 5 0'BRYAN, MARGARET 30 CAHILL, EDNA Everett H. S. Sufiield School, Suffield, Conn. 27 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. fMrS' Clarence B' Christian, 31 CLIFFORD WILHELMINA Girls' H S Boston 68 Pearl St Gamdnen Mass' 508 East Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. I-1 1922 -,, 32 'l'CO0K, ALICE Cushing Academy, Ashburnham 11 Story St., Cambridge, Mass. 6 COREY- DOROTHY Nofthboro H' S' 33 COURT, LOTTIE Haverhill H. S. Noffhbofof Mass' 67 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. 7 Cox. CATHERINE . 34 CURTIN, THERESA Medford H. S. 1 3 R. Sen Jgisfgjh fcadiirllgg Brlghton 93 Governors Ave., Medford, Mass. 5 wer es ew on' a ' 35 DAVOL, MARY MCCRILLIS fMrs.J Somerville H. S. 8 DALTON, CECILIA Watertown H. S. 31 Church St., Malden, Mass. fMrs: James. D. MacManusl Ma7.ga,.et Louise Dlwnl Spanish Villa, Greensburg, Penn. Stephen He7,be7.t Dlwol 9 'l'DO0LEY, ALICE Notre- Dame Academy, Boston M M.llb - 89 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. 36 Dpillgpillagln SpEEG'i,?3lTbury, Mass. I Ury H' S' 10 SHINCKLEY' ESTHERI Abington H' S' 37 DILLON, GE-RTRUDE Girls' Latin School, Boston West Andover' ass' M ld H S 132 Forest St., Medford, Mass. 11 JOHNSON, EVALYN a en . . 122 Washington St., Malden, Mass. 38 DIiVflITE?gFgllIiIlI?f'E1f3r0okllne Massllgverett H' S' 12 LAFOND, LAURA Woo-nsocket QR. 1.5 H. S. ' ' Woonsocket Hill Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. 39 DONALLAN' MARGARETClaSSical H- S. Worcester 13 MCLENNAN, CORDELIA Quincy H. S. 320 Mill St., Worcester, Mass. ' 71 Fenno Street' Wollaston' Mass' 40 DONOVAN HELEN Braintree H. S. 14 MURPHY, RUTH Brookfon H- S- 143 Middle st., Braintree, Mass. 28 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. . 41 DWORET, ESTHER Roxbury H. S. 15 NEMSER, ELEANOR Somerville H. S. llvlrsl Philip Fangerl 260 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. 349 Cornwall Stl, Hartford, Conn. 16 NOWLAND, KATHARINE Ashland iMe.D H. S. Ruth Lee Fanger 225 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 42 ENGLES CAROLINE Wellesley H. S. T PIERCE. CAROP Ayer H- S- Provincetown, Mass. 9 East Maw St Ayer' Moss' , 43 ENGLISH, EDITH Girls' Latin School, Boston 18 ROGERS, SUSAN Milton H. S. fMrS- Wiuiayn W, Mullen, R62-dville, Mass. 15 Norfolk-Rd., Randolph, Mass. 19 SARGENT, KATHARINE l James Adrum Mullen l R0b1I1S0H Sqlmlnafy, EXSUQ-r, N- H- 44 FENNESSEY, FERN Avon 1111.5 H. S. 195 M111 St., Newtonville, Mass. Avon, Illinois 20 TURNER, DORIS , Quincy H- S- 45 FENTON, ANNA Taunton H. S. 710 501151 M3111 St-: Sharon- Mass- 33 East Walnut St., Taunton, Mass. 21 WEBSTER, AMY F- Oberlin College, Oberlin, O- 46 GILLILANDR, MURIEL Girls' H. S., Boston 2330 Grand River, Detroit, Mich. QM,-S. Chauncey Depew MacKay, 8 Pine St., Merrimac, Mass. -- 1923 - Chauncey Depew MacKay, Jr. 22 ABBOTT, DOROTHY Winchester H. S. Donald Augustus MacKay fMrs. Matthew Lahtib 47 GREER, MARGUERITE Roxbury H. S. 985 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. fMrs. Walter S. Andersonj 23 ADAMS, BERTHA Girls, H- S., Boston l 44 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 28 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. 48 HAGGER.TY, TERESA Medford H. S. 24 BERRY, KATHARINE Girls' Latin School, Boston 130 South So- Medford, Mass- 15 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. 49 HARKINS, MARION Lowell H. S- 25 BILLER, FRANCES l Somerville H. S. fMrs. Wilfred P. Racine! 353 Lowell St., Somefvllle, Mass. 32 Cumberland St., Brunswick, Me. wfx K, l .--,ln H--- ....,.. nw, .---1 ...W .,-,W,i.,1,,, ,,.,., -,....n.,,,,A,.-lm5l.,,:,,,,,,,,,,gmf.ll,f5-, A LMWwim,, vi' 'V l-may -rn.-rr WV l 'T' 'Tfifffffffffiiiiii'iifffifiiiiii1?T'i1ifl'1TE1TTiTi'i . -if' at wk -'P , . . -... 4 A14.. Tll!1iTI'f'i A 3 f ,il l if 0 l i n l if feel Two ltumlrtd sixty-eight '+V' me -..Lo -er ,,Wm,v, or ED..4i8?oL'fLl',-5, or ro , .rx -.....L...., .. ,L HARTLEY, CHARLOTTE Manchester H. S. 77 SHAW CONSTANCE Somerville H S H12 Nol'tllHSl5', Mafllolgeierf F355-H S N Y 41 Burnham St., West Somerville, Mass. AY-YVARD-, . ELEN c eneca y . ., . '. 78 SHAY, MARY B. M. C- Durfee H. S H800 Vlillfroy Ave- Johnstown- Iflenlg- H S 378 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. ELLER, AE ox ury . . 79 tg - 4- - Ours' George Rothman, F' Vg:-Iightgoatxn School, Boston 23 Priscilla Brighton, Mass. 11 Royce Rd Allston Mass ' Z' M. R t Latt l , ', Ju um 0 ' I 80 SMITH, ROSE Louisiana Tech, Ruston, L1 I-IENNESSEY, ALICE Girls' H. S., Boston CMrs. Hartwell E. Connellj , 66 Pershing Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Box 145, Belcher, Louisiana HERRICK, DOROTHY Marlboro H. S. IMS Deane COWLGU 33 Greenwood St., Marlboro, Mass. Hmfweu Elmo CUWWWU, JT- HILL, ELEANOR Winchester H. S. 81 SMITH, SARA D01'CheS'Cf-21' H- S 3 Hillside Ave., Winchester, ,Mass. lfirthgf Igierkg I ht M ' .ir woo ., rig on, ass. I ' ' 82 SOUTTER, ALICE Abington H. S HOLLAND- MARGUERITE, , , Apart. C 1, 2525 Aqueduct Ave., Bronx, N. Y Girls Latin School, Boston 83 STA K . h CMrs. Kenneth Goepperj SES' ATFEREN S to S Beg fog S 87 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 84 S '1 m0reR 0 ego' are ga prglgs' 'H ' ,,, I B . . u TICKNEY, . UTI-I ewton . JAf?5Bi'B1YfS33NSt-- M-T5-We H S 9?-Vtaiizlsz. 1it.5IOia:5i:3...m. Calif KAITZ, HARRIET Girls, Latin School, Boston Joan Howarth ' ' fMrs. Abraham Straussl 5 T - 227 Euclid Ave., Alb-any, N. Y. 8 Rflxffgj ESSELM, Hardy, Somelvllle H' Ruth Lolo Strauss 140 Webster St. Arlington Mass. Gerald Robert Strauss . ' ' . r D 86 TROTT, THELMA Winchester H. KELLEY, MADELON Girls' Latin School, Boston Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. 9 Parkwood Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Mass.N 87 TWOMEY, MARY Cambridge Latin School LEE, MARY D WlnthF0D H- b- 184 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 20 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 88 WALKEWR, ANNIE Pawtucket rR' I., H' S -LEwIs, ELDITH ' Winchester H. S. 58 Olive- So, Pawtucket, R, 1, 20 Maxwell Rd., Winchester, Mass. 89 WALKER, MILDRED Watertorwn H' 'l'MCCAR'1'HY, ELIZABETH Lowell H- S- 71 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. 14 Edson St Lowell, Mess' 90 WHEELER. BEATRICE Medford H. S MCCARTHY, LILLIAN Girls' H. S., Boston CMrs- L. J. Brown? 0 1558 Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass. 118 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J MCDONALD, MARGARET St. Ann's Academy 91 WHITCOMB, LEOTA I Berlin KN- H-J H- S Marlboro, Mass- fMrs. Spence-r Rydinj I 23 Prospect St., Marlboro, Mass. 181 Madison Ave., Berlin, N. H. MANIJING, DORIS Mitviicheislter H.NS.,H anc ester, . . .-, 1924 .1 107 Glenwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. H H MILLER. GERTRUDE Somerville H. S. 92 ALDERSON, FLORRYE LOWS - S 12 Winthrop Rd., Lexington, Mass. 143 Appleton St-f Lowell- Mass' MINEHAN, CATHERINE. 93 AMBROSE, VERA L M Lynn English H. S Girls' Latin School, Boston 49 Johnson St-f Yon' ass' I Mrs. Arthur C. Doran! 94 ARMSTRONG, CHARLOTTE . 19 Colliston Rd., Brookline, Mass. A H. S. of Practlf'-al Arts, B0St0H Dale Marie Dgfrafn, 25 Hawthorne St., Roxbury, Mass. M , R Ch l f d H. S. 95 BARRATTO, THERE-sA South Boston H. S t?1lfrEoI2r3harlZ2HF. O'NejD e ms or 15 Pebble Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 219 Gibson St-, LOWGU- Mass- 96 BARRETT, GRACE Notre Dame Aciidelrany - , I - S h 1, B t , Lowe l, as MggLg1:60fNIlgf, Mi1tEK1SMgJit:1n C 00 OS on 77 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Massig kt H S ' , M lb H. S. 97 BARRY, ANNA 1'00 011 O 5AIE?g1i'1I3h3agI3: Marlboro, Mags. Oro 35 Highland Terrace, Brockton, glass. H b 3Q1i5E5Ra.E3BHpS H' S-f SW-mem em - 20 D7 .' tt, M - 99 B o-ws, LOUISE Cynthfigfnglagg ' Swampsco ass ' ELL B ggivcir0jcIg1L1lesMI3gSS., North Easton REID, GEORGIA Ipswich H. S., Ipswich, MRSS- 190 eacon ' ' S 1 H S 115 East 6th Ave., Roselle, N. J. 100 BIZIQEAVEYEVQ Salem Mass oem ' ROBINSON, DOROTHY Arlihgwfl H- S- , 1 O ' ' M df d H S 885 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass- 101 BofcJ5:IsTL1jsgSgl,1iA1irl.ande11J e Or - . , rs. ' SCHAEFER, ALICE Middletown H' S 410 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Middletown' Conn' 102 B DD LOUISE B. M. C. Durfee H. s 54 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. U 1 Fan River, Mass. SGOTT, MIRIAM Leiceie? Afadellgrggs 291 Middle st., Fall River, Mass. CICQS er, ' S '11 H' CMrs. G. Elliot Stickneyl 103 BIl1lIZEGzlllIil,e1ifARd., Belmont, Mass. Omervl e S 371 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Silt... xi?- Q A 'sii of 'R .T ii l ,fi 25.13 A I V , ,Ht -,I j , 4 gr! I, .1 r fwo Ftztwflff f 1 C .A....,. .L . l .... .,:,,.., Mai, gl l' ......., 'Wx F, X! Y .ll li' xvefa. 104 CAMPBELL, DOROTHY Lynn English H. S. 13-1 KILKENNY, ADA l U Lawrence H. S. CM1-S. Lanier Greeyj CMrs. Elbert H. Curtissl, Simsbury, Conn, 62 Autumn Sn- East Lynn- Mans- 135 K1NosToN, ALICE salem H. s. l 105 CARRO, BEATRICE I Winthrop H. S. 19 Woodside St., Salem, Mass. 93 Crest Avenue' Wmthror- Mass- 136 KIRBY, MARGARET l South Boston H. S, l 106 CHARLETON, ELIEABETH Winchester H. S. 364 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1990 F0111 DUV91- Cleveland, Ohio- 137 LEHMANN, LILLIAN Ne-wton Classical H. S. , 107 CLARK, ALICE Bellows Falls QVt.J H. S. flVlrS- John Lloyd, JI'-7. l Q 1932 East 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 300 28th St., South, Brlgantme, N. J. l 108 CLOUTIER, LORETTE Waterville- fMe-.J H. S. 138 LEVIN, MARION Chelsea H. S. 1 fMrs. J. H. Taylor, Jr.J fMrs. Leslie A. Pike-J 22 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 80 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 109 CONDON, MARION Girls' Latin School, Boston More-S P1109 fMrs. Ambrose- L. Kerriganl 139 LOGUE, ELIZABETH Mt. St. Mary Seminary 44 Poole St., Woburn, Mass. Hooksett, N. H. 1 110 C0-NKLING, MARGARET Belmont H. S. 50 Barry St., Dorchester, Mass. fMrS- Robert A. Bogie? 140 LYNCH, GRACE B kt H, 122 Madison Sf-, Fall River, MHSS- 104 Florence St., Brockton, Massljoc on S' 111 CONNOLLY. HELEN Portland fMe-1 H- S- 141 MCCARTHY, HELEN Haverhill H. S. fMTS- William E- MCDaniGlSl 78 Blossom St., Bradfo-rd, Mass. 1750 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 142 MCCARTHY, MARION Arlington H. S 112 Cox, MARY Melrose- H- S- 39 Eve-rett st., Arlington, Mass. ' 69 Boardman Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 143 MCDONOUGH, WINIFRED West Roxbury H S 113 CULBERT, PHYLLIS Beverly H. S. 3 Conwvay Stu Roslindale, Mass. 1 ' 238 Greenwood Avena Beverly Farms, Mass' 144 MoGn.1.1ooooY. ALICE Central H. s., Springfield 114 DAVIDSON, HELEN 100 Cedar St., Springfield, Mass. 1 H. S. of Practical Arts, Boston I KMTS' Simon Edison, 145 MCGRAIL, MARY . BI'0Okl1I16 H. S. , 6252 Northwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 185 Davis Ave-, B1'00k1111e: Mass- l Bilbao Edison 146 MACKAY, MARGARET Great Neck H. S., ' 115 DAVIS, DOROTHY Melrose H. S. Long Island, N. Y. 91 Crescent Ave., Melrose, Mass. fMI'S- Runert B. Rogers, JI'-1 116 DAVIS, EVA Girls, H. S., Boston 129 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. 28 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. 147 MaZcillCE'NZiE, HESEEIIEI dp Marlboro H. S. 112' DONOVAN, FLORENCE Roxbury H. S. YS- flymon WOO 34 Manchester Road, Brookline, Mass. 150 Chmch St Marlboro' Mass' no DOOLEYY ELEANOR Brighton H, S, 148 MACKINTIRE, MILDRED Salem Classical 37 Seattle St., Allston, Mass. 32 Fairmount St Salem Masznd Hlgh School - ' H. S.. ' ' 119 FiI5CfHjFli,aI?1ZRSt., Brookline, Mass. Qumcy 149 M36C11lg11Ili?1:713grLI?aL1AIfT1elxVton Hi hlangswign H- S' 120 FAULKNER, HAZEL Grafton H. S. ' g ' ass' llvlrsl Hazel F. Molqo,-ooo, 150 MAGUIRE, MARGARET Charlestown H. S. 224 Barron Ave., Johnstown, Penn. 31 High St-, Charlestown. MaSS- lzl ,FRANZBLAUY RAY Haverhi11H' S. 151 MAHER, LILLIAN Woonsocket QR. 1.1 H. S. 80 P1e.aSant St., Bradford, Mass. 282 Third Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. - 122 GREEN EILEEN Lowell H, S. 152 MANsFiELo, EMILY Peabody H. S. University School, Cleveland, O. 58 1J111ckne'Y Stu Boston, Mass' 123 GUARD, LILLIAN Girls' Latin School, Boston 153 MARSHALL, ANNE Gl0l1C0St91' H- S- 91 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. flllflrii-SlfflWYA-Z R- lllaokl N Y 124 HEATH, ELIZABETH l El?zabl32e114nX5'MaZEm0re' ' ' Hope Street H. S., Providence, R. I. 438 Hope St., Providence, R. I. 154 MARSHALL, GERTRUDE Newton Classical H. S. 125 SHERLING, LILI Lewiston H. S., Lewiston, Me. 41 Plnckney St-l Boston, Mass- 24 W-est 12th St., New York City 155 MARSHALL, MARGARET Attleboro H. S. 126 ,EI-IOLTZGREEN, MARION Medford H- S- 082 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. 36 Woodrow Ave., Medford, Mass. 156 MATHEWS, EMILY l Somerville H. S. 127 H , F ORENCE 7 Hall Ave., West Somerville, Mass. GRAN L Wilby H. S., Waterbury, Conn. 157 MATHEWS, PRUDENCE Watertown H. S. 11 Albion St., Waterbury, Conn. 55 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. 128 HOWL-AND, HELEN 158 MIDDLETON, RUTH Attleboro H. S. TiSbnI'Y H- S-, Vineyard Haven fMrs. Clarence H. Peterso-nl Box 125, Vineyard Haven, Mass. 20 Summit Ave., New London, Conn. 129 HUGHEVS, VIRGINIA Girls' Latin School, Boston KUH1 F0-1-fbfwk P6f6TS0 44 Langdon Sf-, Cambridge, Mass- 150 MONAHAN, EILEEN Marlboro H. S. 130 HURLEY, AGNES Girls' H. S., Malden 28 Orchard St., Marlboro, Mass. 88 Hubbard St, Malden, MaSS- 160 MoonY, PAULINE Waterbury iVt.7 H. S. 131 HJACKSON, ELSIE Waltham H. S. l Waterbury, Vt- 94 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. 98 South M3111 St-. Waterbury, Vt- 132 J OHNSON, MARY Brookline H. S. 161 MORTIMBQR, M-ARY Roxbury H- S- . 181 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. n 547 R1VeI'S1de Ave-, Medford, M855- 133 J ONES, NELLIE Bangor H. S., Bangor, Me. 162 MOULTON, LOUISE Somerville H. S. 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 1234 West 41st St., Los Angeles, Calif. X --ee 1 L ---- I Q.. Q, ,,,---- e ---- I l e - - X l. 1- 1913 A- e'Ql- , - - .... - - ' jgitvff' . .,., . , l fem 'TJ' Two hunclrccl swwzty l . r is ll li . 1 4 ! 43-1 TT.. if. pe 1 1 , 163 'MULvE:Y, HELEN Notre Dame Academy, Boston 190 T 655 Walkhill St., Mattapan, Mass. EWKSBURY' MILDREIEHIS: Latin School, Boston 164 MURPHY, MARY Manchester H. S. 51 Bynner St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Manchester, N. H. 191 THOMPSON, ALICE' Middletown fConn.J H. S. 201 Walnut St., Mancheste-r, N. H. ' CMrs. Harry R. Arnoldj Z 165 MURRAY, MARY Lawrence H- S. 521 Hillside Ave., Hartford, Conn. , 26 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. 192 VATTER, ELEANOR Girls' Latin School, Boston I 163 NADELI., EVELYN Weymouth H. S. Qwrs' Frank H' Stout, ' 31 Shaw St., North Weymouth, Mass. ' 199 V23 Cgde Stu Malden: Mass- r 167 NAsoN, MADELINE Bar Harbor CMe.J H. s. U OSB, ORA- Roxburv H- S- ., fMrs. George C. Fisherl gggrs' flora' V' -Plerw , , , I. BOX 105, Humarolekz Mass. 7 O eatha St., St. Louis, Missouri. l' George C. Fisher, Jr. 194 WEBB, MARION Ayer H. S. 168 NUSSBAUM, MILDRED Lawrence H. S- 541 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 48 Fairmont St., Lawrence, Mass. 195 WHITE- NAOMI Foxboro H. S. HQ 169 NUZUM, ESTHER New Bedford H. S. U 254 Central St Foxboroi Mass' 27 County St., Ipswich, Mass. 196 WEITMORE, ALICE I Brockton H. S. I 170 PARKER, ELLA East Orange H. S., OX 693, Rochester' Mmm' iM R u ld H. k D East Orange, N. J. rs. egina ic s , , 5, 29 Castleton Park, St. George, 1924, A'ugu'S't 5 Staten IS12fnd, N- Y- 197 DODGE, ADELAIDE Punchard H. S., Andover li 171 PERRY, ANNIE Milton H. S. 68 Park St-, AI1d0VeI', Mass- H 1069 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. ' 198 GIFFORD, MARIoN Lawrence H. S. n, 172 QUINN, BERYL Woburn H. S. UVEYS- C- Herbert T2fY10I'l Q 32 Pine St., Wob-urn, Mass. 1029 Tappan Sf-, BI'00k11T18, Mass- 173 RALPH, DOROTHY Southwest Harbor H. S., 199 i MULCAHY, HELEN Lowell H' S- - Southwest Harbor, Me. 26 Waverley Ave., Lowell, Mass. . Box 140, Corte Madera, Calif. it 174 RHODES, RUTH Horace Mann H. S., - 1925 1 Franklin, Mass. 8 Brooks Park, Me'dfOrd, MESS. 200 ALBRECHT, LEONA lf-r R R h i . Johnson H. S., North Ando-ver im IDYARD' UTH Vvslrelitef.-T1ga'SS. 21 Columbia Rd., North Andover, Mass. lMrs. Claude E. Davisj 201 ANGEL, ALICE. Dennison H. S., Dennison, O. 165 Maple St., Framingham Centre, Mass. 1374 Gladys Ave., Lake-wood, O. 176 ROCHE, MARGARET Brockton H. S. 202 BARTICK, MARY South Boston H. S. 43 Cottage St., Brockton, Mass. 37 Fairmo-unt St., Dorchester, Mass. 177 'rROSEINBERG, VIRGINIA Brookline H. S. 203 BECKERT, DOROTHY Lynn ClaSSiCa1 H- S fMyS, Nathan D, Isenbuy-ghj 181 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. 1540 Tebbits Ave., Troy, N. Y. 204 BEGKFORD, RUTH Plymouth H. S. 178 'r'rROSDNGREN, ANNA fMrs. R. ln: lliancrgtjdtn Mass 179 inossi, ANNIE West Roxbury H. s. ,A 50 Bancrol ' Ve if ngn D 'f H S 4 Vale St., West Roxbury, Mass. 205 BETELER, SADIE - - -Fanlrniier -Mniss 180 Roy, BEATRICE Amsterdam QN. YJ H. S- 1034 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mess' ' 1 Hill St., Cohoes, N. Y. 1 206 BOWER, MINERVA East Boston H. S. 181 SCE-InFiFFREEN, LILLIAN Dorchester H. S. 52 Saratoga Stn East Boston, Mass, rs' Abel Baer, - 207 BR GGs ESTHER Melrose H. S 498 West End Ave., Ne-W York City. in Snars Ave., Melrose, Highlands, Mass. Charlotte' Jane Baer M Medford H S 182 SCHWALB, SARA Hyde Park H' S' 208 Breoswgioorillgglst. Medford Hillside, Mass.. ' 3 Dana Ave., Hyde' Park, Mass. 9 B ER EVELYN ' Norwood H S 183 SEUSS, HERMINE Fitchburg H- S- 20 UqTMrsf Eyeiyn B. Vietzel ' ' rMrS- Everett Wells Martin, 69 Prospect Ave., Norwood, Mass. 1317 East 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A 210 CALLAHAN' ANNA Franklin H- S 184 SHfEnfkHERD, ALICE J Brookline H. S. 88 Alpine St., Franklin, Mass. . rs. Stewart S. Perry - o . - 211 CAMERON, ELLA Sornervllle H- S- 18,, S '76 Plegbant St Wlnthrolp' Massn 1 H S 319 Summer St., West Somerville, Mass. Q- MITH, JLIZABETH ever Y - - . H. S 11 Pickett St., Beverly, Mass. 212 CAll?IIAIIgITnhI3gRgiIIYAyer, Mass' Ayer 186 STAFFHORST, LILLIAN Lynn EngliSh H- S- S Lowell H. S. 108 Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass- 213 Cl515R?3rdltesIStr.I: Lowell, Mass. 187 STEWART, VIOLLVI' Brighwn H' S- 214 CARSON, EMILY Turners Falls H. S. fMrs. Herold M. Schafferj 5,8 Prospect St., Turners Falls, Mass. 7 Sourh Prospect Ave Bergenfieldi N' J' 915 CARTLAND, OLIVE Wakefield H. S. Rffsalw Schaffer H 294 Lakeside, Wakefield, Mess. Vzolet May Schafer 216 CHASE CORA Waltham H. S. 188 SWIFT, JULIA Yarmouth H' S' GQITQ. Wilford J, Mortonj Yarmouthport, Mass. 1098A Main St., Waltham, Mass. I 139 TATTONI IRMA Medford H' S' 217 CLARK FLORA New Britem fConn.J H. s. ' CMrs. Stuart Henry Morganl , 54 Igenox Place, New Britain, Conn. I 1471 Jackson St., Hammond, Indlana L' 71-fi .f'- F1 Q . '. 'fi not .os ,-'- f I .... I 1 1 ,... ..., te. ...I .... - -......e oi 1 I -.. .frlifiritzigi -..1:ff7:i:'ii::: '12:1flbf ll ff, l 5 .,.. - .... - -.-- , ..... .... . see .-eefe....5 QJn,,,,J,ggxg,L-A-.41-9,4 H 7' T, f I - ,... X 'M' we :mizc7.c'Z one 1 1 F1 ,si I 11 1,115 ii is . 5. E il E is 1 Sl I iii 4,7 ,I 1 I 93 371 I1 ii, fi il u 11: ii la .lm WH! itll !lE'1JJ liar? rl ll . 1 ij' M I. it T E 1 or E l ll 'll v ? i '1 Q . ' I li I -1 l l Il li I Jw l i till ll li fi. Nil, nit fill 5. H11 ll! il i l i ill: wif liz! ii fa 2151 tiff' 1 is .37 1. .-l Il 1.31. iliru iiiiii slit' lilly l tiff ilzflll .vip milii .3111 Xiu l ,ir 1 lik l Jrff S t 5--. 1 I 2 l l E E t I 5 v r 1 t ,. E 3. V. i I I l , I V l 4 I Y I l I i l 1 I I 1 l A .lit at t, 1 T . n f. a I . . , 1 i , 1' I I ll 1. 218 CLAY, ITARRIET Taunton H. S. 245 JONES, BETH Sea Pines School, 9 Park St., Bradford, Penn. 1 B , BI'eWSf61', Mass. 219 CONNELLY, MARGARET 060 Beacon St., rookline, Mass. Notre Dame Academy, Boston 246 KEEFE, DOROTHY A West Roxbury H. S, 80 Frances St., Boston, Mass. 26 Bourne St., Forest Hills, Mass. 220 CONNOLLY, LOUISE Natick H. S. 247 KEEN, MARIO'N Everett H. S. 11 Wilson St., Natick, Mass. ggvlgfllaggoirgflo 'LVESZQTIQELEE d M 221 CONWAY, MARGARET 6 e or ' ass' , Notre Dame Academy, Boston 248 KEMP, MARI0.N Milton H. S. ' I 128 Pleasant St., Lowell, Mass. igggs-Clxlrzlllggvigaifikii B , ht M - ve., , 222 COOKE' NATHALIE Manrilcheiert H' 249 KIRK CHARLOTTE Bar Harlliir Tlljle basl-Sl S anc es er, ass. f - - - fMrs. Lawre-nce W. Croteauj 92 State 'Stu Brewer, Me' 26 West Baltimore St., Lynn, Mass. 250 KNUDSEN, KATHRYN Newton Technical H. S. 223 CREEDONY MARGARET Brockton H- S. 22 Terrace Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 41 Park St., Brockton, Mass. 251 KULLBERG, EMILY Roxbury H, S, 224 C M C H - H. S. fMrs. Wilbefrt T. Nickersonj RffVIhf,f.5e1'f,CQE, Quincy, Mass. Quincy 205 Warren st., Brookline, Mass. 225 'CROCKE'R, CONSTANCE Girls' H. S., Boston 252 LAPPIN, RUTH Somerville H. S. ,, 141 Lenox St., Roxbury, Mass. I'E1nEZiABK0Tfli0E5M gl 226 A CROCKETT. GEORGE Wilmington II. S. G era Hg on' ass' fMrs. Stanley Webberj 25o LEVINE, SADIE I Revere H. S. Box 34, Main St., Wilmington, Mass. 130 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 227 CUSHMAN. PAULINE Chelsea H. S. 254 LOMBARD, KATHERINE S hBuf1ig1game Erivlalte .l IM Pa 12 C. B k 1 C 00. omervi e, . 2410 20thuGt.f N.W.? V2-lfgsiliingtotn, D. C, 112 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. ass 228 DANSIE, DOROTHY Cambridge High 255 LOVE-TOY, .CLARICE . Franklin H. S. L' and Latin Sghgnl 547 Union St., Franklin, Mass. fMrs. Ralph W. Allenl 256 L i 0 ' - 241 Whil'e.St-, Waverley, Mass- Y818IgHHurigiiEAve., Cgreilrlfmlrliiltlgielllliasilld Latm S' 229 DICKMAN LUCILE Fia3i?gZtEej iszva 257 McCARTHY, ALICE Brockton H. S. Osage, Iowa , 258 :kM3g Brett SCE., Brockton, Mass.S H Q UE 230 EAMES. SEGRID Pawtucket QR. 1.5 H. s. C ARTHY' RACE ummer ' S , 1 Holbrook, Mass. 337 Broadway, Pawtucket, R' I' 190 South Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. 231 FARRELL, MARY L MLyqnn Classical H. S. 259 MCCOY, MARIE ANITA Lili 24 BUff'11AVe-, ynn' ash' Girls' Latin School, Boston 232 FERGUSON. HELEN Concord H. s. 296 South st., Forest Hills, Mass. 'Q TE fM1'S- James W- Barry? 260 MOCULLOUGH, FRANCES Newton H. S. Q Concord, Mass. fMrs. Prentiss B. Algerl 233 Fosrn-R, MARIAM Roxbury H. S. 22 Wallingford Rd., Brighton, Mass- il 19 F211110 St-, Roxbury, Mass- 261. MODONNELL, HELEN Wakefield H. S. fig 234 FULLER, BERNICE Hinsdale H. S., 42 Richardson Ave-, Wakefield, Mass- gtl Hmsdaley N- H- 262 MCGILLICUDDY, HELEN Girls' H. S., Boston f El 38 East Walnut St-, Taunton, Mass. 21 Pershing Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. l N I il ll 235 FULLER' BERTHA Hinsdale H' S 263 MCINTYRE ALICE Manchester H. S. 1 Hinsdale, N. H. , Manchester N ,H 38 East Walnut St., Taunton, Mass. iMrS. Alice M. Morgan, ' ' ' E X. 236 GALLOWAY, MADELFINE Hope-dale' H. S. 184 Archer St., Freeport, L. I. :N fM S' Ralph E- Barnesl 264 MCLAUGHUN, CATHERINE Gloucester H. S. 17 May St Hartford, Conn' - fMrs. Pierre' F. de-Reynierl if 1 237 GRAMMES, HARRIET AIEECOYEVH H-PS-, 7622 113th Pl., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. en own, enn. J d Re 'e 820 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Penn. 265 ,kMAZgiNiLD,y71iZAlI0N 5 235 GUn.o, DOROTHY . Dorchester H. s. Bradford Academy, Bradford I 11 Boylston St., Jamaica Plaln, Mass. Ocean Drive, Bar Harbor, Me. , 239 HARDY' M- HELEN Brighton H- S- 266 MacDoUGALL, RUTH Merrimac H. S. 3 91 Grasmere St., Newton, Mass. fMl.S' Pau1M. Folkinsy . 240 HOWLAND. GRACEM 1 Brockton I-I. S. Connell St., Woodstock, N. B. ill LMIQS' Fred S' ason 267 MEAGHER ETHELWYN Peabody H. S. 15 Park Rd Brockton, Mass' 19 Gardner St., Pe-abody, Mass. ? 241 MHOYT' ALTA 268 MELVIN RUTH Watertown H S My 242 DIOROTHYI 1 F B. 1 J Canton H. s. 24 Marshall st., Watertown, Mass. g. l rs. a. ame- . 1ge0W, r. . , . 1 Elmwood Ave., Dedham, Mass. 269 MgT1CLZE5:in?'lg?N?3Org'123EerLa16I3IgsSCh001' Boston H 243 HURD, KATHERI'NE- Keene QN. HJ H. S. ' ' E1 105 Cross St., Keene, N- H. 270 MOEOCK, MARGARET Girls' H. S., Boston 5' f rs. Frederick A. Hoehj : 244 JAQUITH, RUTH Dorchester H. S. , . . 5 .Mrs Howard J. Blake, 414 Center St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. A i , 55 Concord Way, Atlantic Heights, - 271 LNAIGLES, ROSALIND Roxbury H. S. E Portsmouth, N. H. 108 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. .1 1 1 Q I I 5 l' EE 1 . - ..... .. ,. . t K Q i' I 7? na-: L L to . iLilrlsf-:'::zzzzrnssrviszlnzII.T:: 11::.O'1c21s-2.'Lvi13r'!rn'i !m:t.1.1'p1:!1Tza?m:siHr':r'j L I Agn,-an X7 I - if P-L L-Bait: WITH I or fe in '-gf ff'1. o ll 11 lfllrwff sr'1,'r'nIy-IQUO l I 1 1 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 K l 0 A r lllf-lil ik. in 1,1 2222 - Riga-..-.A lj W P 'B 77 ii PW Mi 1 NICHOLS, ELIZABETH Somelrville H, S, QMrs. Jose Ofiatel 489 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre-, Mass. NICOLL, MARIAN Brunswick H. S., Brunswick, Me. fMrs. Harold E. Prattj ' 7 Everett St., Brunswick, Me. NoLAN. EDITH Cambridge Latin School 202 Common St., Watertown, Mass. O'BRIEN, MARY , St. Ann's Academy, I Marlboro, Mass. 72 Rice St., Marlboro, Mass. OGDEN, G. LUCILLE Medford H. S. 27 Cushing St., Medford, Mass. ORLov. DOROTHY Roxbury H. S. 28 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. PAINE, LILLIAN Mansfield H. S. fMrS. C. W. Hastingsb , 687 Hall St. Manchester, N. H. PARKER ELEANOR Stow H. S., Stow, Mass. f Mrs. Byron H. Leighj Center' Moriches Lcng Island, N. Y. PARKER ETHEL Stow H. S., Stow, Mass. fMrs. John W. Conkling, Jrpj 337 State St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SPERCY BERTHA - Woburn H. S. 15 Buelle Place Woburn, Mass. PERRY ESTHER Stevens H. S., Claremont, N. H. 2519 Ridge Rd. Berkeley, Calif. RACINE LILLIAN Dorchester H. S. 72 Mountain Ave-. Dorchester, Mass. RECORD VERINA Hanover' KN. HJ H. S. Hanover NL H. RHODES VELMA Camden H. S., Camden, Me. fMrs. John E. Rich? 1063 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. ROBINSON. HE'LEN Everett H. S. fMrs. Harry E. Fraserj 47 Chapel St. Norwood, Mass. ROME. SADYE Fitchburg H. S. 4: Boutelle St. Fitchburg, Mass. ROSEINEELD FANNIE Milford H. S. fMrs. Harry B. Janockl 47 Pearl St. Stoughton, Mass. Irving William Jaxnoclc SHEEHAN AGNES Uxbridge H- S- 101 So-uth Main St. Uxbridge, Mass. SMITH. LOUISE Wakefield, H. S. 35C Richardson Ave. Wakefield, Mass. SMITH. VIVIAN Winthrop H- S- 78 Chester Ave. Winthrop, Mass. STANWOOD HELEN Beverly H- S- 10 Vine St. Beverly Mass. STEPHENS. FRANCES Medf0I'd H- S- fMrs. Frances M. Houlderj 119 Woburn St. West Medford, M2155- SWEZEY HELEN Cambridge H. and Latin S. 125 Oxford St. Cambridge, Mass. TEPLOW SOPHIE T-EUHTSOH H- 209 Highland St. Brockton, Mass. TOWNSFND MIRIAM Brimmer School, Boston 556 Franklin St. Melrose Highlands, Mass. TREMRLAY FLORETTE Girls' H. S-, Boston 628 Cambridge St. Allston, Mass. TROY GRACE Girls' H. S., Boston 9 Hartland St. Dorchester, Mass. TURNER LAURENE B3'0Ckt0f1 H- S- 202 West 140th St. New York City I 4 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 UNKELRACH, ELOISE New Britain CConn.l H. S. 75 Black Rock Ave., New Britain, Conn. UPHAM, JOSEPHINE Westminster H. S. fMrs. Stanley D. Porter! 57 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. VIELPS, DOROTHY Newton H. S. 25 Clearway St., Boston, Mass. WAGNER, BERTHA Worcester H. S. of i Commerce 21 Main St., Amherst, Mass. WALKER, LILLIAN Girls' H. S., Boston CMrs. Myron F. Freemanj U 23 Potomac St., West Roxbury, Mass. WALSH, HELEN - Barringer H. S., Newark, N. J. fMrs. Edward W. Perryl 26 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N. J. WALSH, MARGARET Everett H. S 875 Broadway, Everett, Mass. WARE, AUDREY Somerville IH. S. fMrS. Fred Woolfl 110 Loraine St., Bridgeport, Conn. Fred Guy Woolf Curtis Emerson Woolf WARREN, EULALIE Everett H. S. fMrs. E. W. Darlingl 82 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. WHITTAKER, RUTH Attleboro H. S. 23 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. WICKWIRE, ALMA South Boston H. S. 450 East Sixth St., South Boston, Mass. tWIGC.INS, HAZEL Macfarland School, Rome, N. Y. fMrs. Dudley Rowlandj 29 Perry St., New York City WILSON, FLC-RIS Thayer Academy, South Braintree 69 Preside-nt Ave., Quincy, Mass. WOOLLEY, GRACE Malden H. S. fMrs. Parker M. Merrowl Center Ossipee, N. H. 19125, Alu-gust A 4'NEwToN, AUDREY Newton H. S. 498 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. XSHORT, HELEN Bethel fConn.J H. S. Bethel, Conn. - 1926- BALCOM. TERESA 124 Greenleaf S BERRY, EMILY Quincy YH. S. t., Quincy, Mass. Arlington H. S. 90 Kensington Park, Arlington, Mass. BROOKS, LILLIAN lMrs. Louis M. Hotel Fensgate, BROWNELL, EDNA CMrs. Robert C. 478 Harvard St., Spackl Wilby H. S.. Waterbury, Conn. Boston, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee H. S., B irkett I Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. BURCH, Cambridge and Latin S. 50 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. MILDRED BURKE, HELEN Sherborn H. S., Sherborn, Mass. 329 Andover St., North Andover, Mass. EBURKE, MARGUERITE Lynn English H- S- 9A Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. BURTT, DORIS Plymouth H. S. 61 Langdon St., Plymouth, N. H. X . -.X KX li ll lll lil ' I ll .1 rl is ul lil llll lll ll ll? wg' ll? ll 5 1 , I l l ll ll l F ll lelf Jil fl l l l :I lllll ,yi ll ,hw 1, ,ll :Will E 5.1 is ,lllf I, I IJ .lil llll lllll ll lui alll llll Ill:l .Ill Il Sllll ,H alll srl I l lllll ltvlll :'l gllll jllll EMI: l'fll Ei' llll ,I-1, illsi alll lglll lll' ill-ll l 'glll llil' ill igvl fl llll ll' flllll z l E, .1,l ,lm ll lvl.. Cl ,. glill lll. lllsl lllll .wi N l lllxl' ,lllsl fill, llll ll,-l' ffl' ill' I l J I! '77 71 l 4 l ,Ip . l l 'lv mia, , . lil- l-ll all ll. 'lllI .In I i 5 'If' W 3 1 ' l 1: ' .Q ll-' 3 . i, ll 1. I :ll tl Ml I. . gi :lil .L I. f A ww-.--M -Q.-...X-as V! ,f', V - ..,.L:.,,W.,,- If X 324 325 326 3 2 T ...4 K V2 ,,g4::L:g:1t.::.3:3.-L , .l1Q,, 475: ' 4 -M -gf:i7fQLZffff1 ff. ffQLT7:9lfI l'f5l'I::t3g-'r'i.': I ,......,....,.,-..LMilfifiij1Ti Lii'f.L1jT.2'fLgi1i3Zl'T... 253135.21 IL i1it:: 'iTjWfT'iw 'L BELT1 E .---.i.1IQ. A . .Qi-.,g..-Q '.,l.,fQ.-Q' A it MMUV'AMu'm'w'mlff1liff.....fP'f'.f1lIi1l'T'fijlQ11jjj'fjQjg S gll1 ',,.,f3fi f. 1 i 3lQiT3ITgTiiil 'i ' NW wl A 'A ':,1','j .NN M, J ZZ I.'T.fIf,fIiffT'ZiI.'L1T1TNlI'fl.,' L if A w,,,...-,.., .- A X BUTMAN, VERNA West Lebanon CN. HJ H. S. 353 HARRON, VIOLA A Winthrop H. S, West Lebanon, N, H, 60 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. BUTSON, H.ARRIET Woodsville CN. HJ H. S. 354 HARTSHORN, FRANCES Randolph H. S., Lisbon, N. H. KM F k C R. h, Rand0'1Dh, Vt. . I' T1 . C CALLAHAN, IRENE' Somerville H. S. Lyrflifieldacenter, 101355. fMrs. Herbert R. Mennelll A 1 17 Orchard St., Beachmont, Mass. 350 HQEKEJILT. YIOLQ vVS0li111S1tg'I- if WOFCGSWT, M2155- '1'I'1 ., OI' 6 l', HSS. CAMPBELL, DORIS Lynn English H. S 3 F H UH Th G 51 Bay View Ave., Lynn, Mass. 5 AYDE'Nf ELEN N e atewayf ew Haven, Conn, 5 Q V7 F I 0 D 7 COHEN, EUNICE Portsmouth CN. HJ . . 62 Fleet St. Portsmouth N. H. CONNELLY MARY St Patricks H. Brockton Mass P O Box 16 Laconia N H. l COUGHLIN CATHERINE Girls H. S Boston 15 Frawley St Roxbury Mass. CUPINSKY SELMA Girls H S Boston CMrS Bernard Brody! 431 Washington St Brool line Mass. CURRIER DOR.Is Quincy H S. 19 Rexham St Roslindale Mass DAVENPORT ISARELLA Camden H. S. Camden Me 93 Washington St. Camden M DAVIS HELEN Yarmouth Academy Nova Scotia 12 Hampshire St. Everett Mass. DROHAN ANNA Winchester H. S. Sisters of St Joseph Convent Framingham Mass. 'KDROUFT FLINOR Arlington H. 06 Florence Ave Ailington Heights Mass DUOEY MARY Brighton H 675 Washington St Brighton Mass ELDRIDGE DOROTHY Braintree H 73 Hawthorne Rd Braintree Mass EMERY SYLVIA Woonsocket QR IJ H 70 Green St Woodbridge N J FREEMAN MARION Hyde Park H 44 Greenwood Ave Hyde Park Mass FROFBERG SIGNE Brockton H 92 Walnut St Stoughton Mass GAYNOR MARIAM Mt St Marvs Seminary Hooksett N H fMrs Donald Foster? El Rey Hotel 87 E Green St Pasadena Calif GEROFSKI EVELYN Roxbury fMrs Julian Cohenb 226 Jamalcaway Jamaica Plain Mass GILLESPIE JANE Coatesville fPaD 44 Euclid St Woodbury N J GINSBERG BESSIE East Boston 421 Blue H111 Ave Roxbury Mass GOLDSTEIN IDA Hyde Park 110 Winthrop St Roxbury Mass EGOODE MARY West Roxbury 179 Centre St Roxbury Mass GOODRIIIGE DOROTHY Brockton 50 Martland Ave Brockton Mass GRADY MONA Spaulding H S Barre Vt Tela Spanish Honduras Central America GRAHAM MARGUERITE West L banon H S West Lebanon N H fMrS Horace E Dalrymplel 8 o r: f 9 1. U 193A Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. HELD RUTH Bridgeport Central H. S. 144 Coleman St. Bridgeport Conn H0'RAN MARY Millis H. S. Village St. Millis Mass. PHUGHES ARLINE Girls Latin School Bosto-n Q0 Irving St. Cambridge Mass. JENEAU GERMAINE Somersworth CN. HJ H. . 24 Fayette St. Somersworth N. H. JOHANSON AXELINA Somerville H. . 15 Spring St So-merville Mass. KEANY MARGARET Arlington H. S. 49 Mt. Vernon St. Arlington Mass. KLEIINBEIRG LILLIE Girls H. S. Boston 50 Longwood Ave Boston Mass 'LKNIGHT MARTHA Camden tMe.J H. 63 'Washington St. Camden M . LANG KATHERINE Plymouth H. 190 Summer' St. Plymouth Mass LEONARD AGNES Newton Parochial H. 44 Thornton St Newton Mass - LEWIS ANNIE Middleboro H 27 Bedford St Middleboro Mass LEWIS MILDRED Woburn H 3 East Franklin Ave Ridgewood N J LOVETT CATHRYN Cambridge H and Latin 49 Sacramento St Cambridge Mass LUMB SARA West Boylston H 23 Dale St Worcester Mass LYNCH BLANCHE Lynn Classical H 90 Gardiner St Lynn Mass PMCCARTHY ETHLL Lowell H 14 Edson St Lowell Mass MCCARTHY EUNTICE Mt St Joseph Academy Brighton 10 Wellesley Park Dorchester Mass tMcCARTHY KATHRYN New Bedford H 192 Purchase St New Bedford Mass MZCFARLANE ANNE Newburyport H fMrS William J McNu1tyJ 1999 Commonwealth Ave Brighton Mass MHCLAUGHLIN RUTH Woburn H Burlington Mass MARDEN MARION Dorchester H 42 Harvard St Dorchester Mass MARR MARY Girls H S Boston 15 Morrill St Dorchester Mass MELHADO ELIZABETH Roxbury H S fMrs Nathan A Albertsl 8 Kinross Rd Brighton Mass Warren Jay Alberts MENDRDK ESTELLL Holyoke H S CMrs Leon J Warner! 352 Riverway Boston Mass MERRILL CAROLYN Madison H S 52 May St Worcester Mass Madison Me GREENE CHARLOTTE East Boston H S CMrs E L Stevens! CMrs Elliot Fleisherj 35 H111 St Norwood Mass 99 Elm H111 Ave Roxbury Mass Earle L Stevens Jr HARGRAVES J UANITA Lynn Classical H MITCHELL DOROTHY Lynn Classical H S 50 Charlesgate East Boston Mass 22 Lafayette Park Lynn Mass Two hundred sevcnly four A0 19 gfjlsoj .. I O O 5 . 412 .f illi. I PAL I MOLINAR BEATRICE Malden H S 28 Sldlaxx Rd Brookline Mass MONAHAN ANNA Chelmsford H S West Chelmsford Mass gMUSSER MARGARET Wilson College Chambersburg P1 821 Vine St Scranton Penn 0 BRIEN MARX Salem 1-1 22 Roslyn St Salem Mass PAINE HAZEL Winchester 40 Lloyd St Winchester Mass PEARCE GLADYS Watertown 41 Olney St Watertown Mass PECKHAM DOROTHY Rogers H Newport fMrs William O Thomasj Sandy Creek N Y Darcy Joan Thomas Po1vIPHRETT MARGARET Somerville H S 29 Albermarle Ave Waltham Mass QUINN MARGARET Girls H S Boston 15 Burton St Brighton Mass RANSOM GENIEVE Malden H 220 Mountain Ave Malden Mass SCAHILL CEGELIA Brookline 255 Walnut St Brookline Mass SPINNEY ILAH Lynn Classical 26 New Park St Lynn Mass SWEENEY ELIZABETH Quincy 112 East Elm Ave Wollaston Mass TILLEY ANNA Northboro West St Petersham Mass UNTZ MARY Hyde Park 182 Fairmount Ave Hyde Park Mass WADLEIGH EVELYN Westboro The Hermitage East Walpole Mass. WALCOTT MARION Brighton . P. O. Box 3 Lonsdale R. I. WALSH HELEN St. Marys H. S. Lawrence 22 Buswell St. Lawrence Mass. WARDWELL DORIS Newport H. S. Newport Me. CMrs. William J. D. Ratcliiifb 92 Franklin St. Peabody Mass. WINN AGNES Woonsocke-t H. S. A 121 Second Ave-. Woonsocket R. I YOUNG ETHEL S auldin H. S. Barre Vt. D g 33 Eastern Ave. Barre Vt. - 1927 - AMBROSE ELLEN Lynn Eng1iSh H- S- 49 Johnson St. Lynn Mass. BARNARD, RITA. Brockton H. S. 'Q The Manse, Peterborough, N. H. BELLIZIA, ROSE Marycliff Academy, Arlington Heights 236 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. BUCK BEATRICE Marblehead H. 22 Marion Rd., Marblehead, Mass. BULLUKIAN, PRISCILLA Franklin 56 Cottage St., Franklin, Mass. BURNS, GERTRUDEX Eant Boston - '72 Pearson Rd., West Somerville, MaSS- H. New Britain, 39 Park St., Plainville, Conn. CHADWIGK EDITH r . CASE, NATHALIE New Britain H. -, Conn. , Robinson Seminary, Exeter: N' H' 4 Marston St., Exeter, N. H. CHAMBERS, LILLIAN Roxbufy H' S' 1 Hooper St., Dorchester, MaSS-- Ik. N 'X . .N are I G 3 5 7 c 441 442 CLARKE MARGARET U b M1l.lv1lle Mass X ridge H S CLARKE RUTH 15 Kldder Ave West Somerville Mass CLOUGH HILDA Portland H S 99 Revere St Portland M COBB MARY ELIZABETH Deering H S Portland Me Lase1lSem1nary Auburndale Mass COHAN EDITH Howard Seminary West Bridgewater 54 Elm H111 Ave Roxbury Mass COHEIN ROSE Pinkerton Academy Derry N H 143 Shurthff St Chelsea Mass COLSON MILDRED West Roxbury H S 14 Fessenden St Jamaica Plain Mass 'FCOPELAND FRANCES St Petersburg H S S+ Petersburg Fla 741 Third Axe North St Petersburg Fla CUNNINGHAM A IORRAINE Kendall Hall Prides Crossing CMrs Kenneth Street Howesl 21 Randlett St Wollaston Mass DALEY MARGARET Mt St Joseph Academy Brighton 69 Minot St Dorchester Mass DENNISON RUTH Quincy H 21 Buckingham Rd Wollaston Mass DOCKHAM ZELDA Salem Classical and H Box 46 Durham Centre Conn DODDS MARJORIE Girls H S Boston 15 Rosseter St Dorchester Mass DRISCOLL MARY Mansfield H S 32 Church St. Mansfield Mass. EDMONDS CATHERINE V St. Marys H. S. Cambridge I 125 Hampshire St. Cambridge Mass. Girls H S Boston FARRELL MARY Blackstone H. . 5 85 St. Pauls St. Blackstone Mass. A 1 FENTON ESTI-IER Taunton H. S. '. 33 East Walnut St. Taunton Mass. ' -f FISHMAN SARAH I Cambridge High and Latin Schooi 208 Prospect St. Cambridge Mass. ' FLEMING KATHARINE A 5. Notre Dame Academy Boston 5 689 Washington St. Brookline Mass. ff FOLEY MARGARET Howe H. S. Bille-rica 1 Craigie St. Cambridge Mass. f GALLOWAY EVELYN Lawrence H. S. I I 90 Butler St. Lawrence Mass. GDRHARDT EMMA Tucumcari H. S. Tucumcari N. M. Tucumcari New Mexico ' Zf I GOUDEY, MURIEL Quincy H- S- I 24 Edgemere Rd., Quincy, Mass. , lj GREELEY, ANNA Punchard H. S., 11 Andover, Mass. 4. 7 Summer St., Andover, Mass. i HAASE., ELSA .NeW'C0n H- - f A - 385 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 1 HART, HELEN Austin fTex.J H. S I 2712 Rio Grande St., Austin, Texas . 3 ' HAZEN, HELEN Springfield H. . I 5 316 Spahr St., Pittsburgh, Penn. lg HOOIJBY, BEATRIOE Cambridge High and Latin I I I fMrs. Theodore A. Mangelsdorfl 5. gl 210 Newbury Ave., Atlantic, Mass. fl, Q' HOIIVITZ, SARAH B. M. C. Durfee H. S. 146 Pitman St., Fall River, Mass. . HOWE, ELLA Proctor Academy, E .I rl Randolph, Vt. Andover, N. H. . 'f 'I ill! 'ff-I or 7.54575 ?,ML,,,jg E +,,Y,..., -....- .A ... . -A .nf--A ,-,- A- A--...AW W.. ,, ' 5 Loggi:,gggigcgggfi.5111': i1i11g1ii2iizLl5 I ,.5f,. Q if J, ll iiuma .,,. 1fee.,-A,efAA.,,.s,Ysis-,-fslnij ,ga AJR Dfligifyp .W gif'-M--A A MW-W-IW W nl in fs-, .yy E3 ... Illrl W ff 'te' 'e,,es,,.A,.. ,... 1-f....eAA....,Q1i:g,1L.:TJ'ififL'3fi.i1gQf ll. W V, ,W E. . , . . ,-... 1.,..-.,.- Two hunclrccl seventy-jvc '17 El Q S111 l 1 4 E . I i Q..r.fQff 'lil 55. ' lil ggiilep A :F Q3 2, 443 ISENBERG, SYLVIA Girls' H. S. B t 4 ' SILvER..vIAN ANNE ' lf' 25 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. OS on M CMrs. Gustavius Robinsonb Quincy H' S' 444 JUDAH, FRANCES Sharon H' S. 100 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. 83 Beach St-, Sharon, Mass. 476 STEELE, GENEVIEVE Bevlmgnt H. S. 445 KELLAR, DOROTHY Newton H. S' 56 Dartmouth St., Belmont, Mass. 89 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass. 477 KSTONEQ, BERTHA Brockton H. S, 446 KRASTIN, THEREsA Arlington H. S 76 Belmont Ave Brockton, Mass- 325 Park Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 478 ST. GEORGE, MARION i Framingham H. S, , 447 LEACH, PRISCILLA Somerville H. S. 56 Newton Places Ffaffllngham, Mass. 85 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. 479 THIEL, LYDIA Johnson H. S., North Andover lm JI 448 LEWIS, ANNA Girls' H. S., Boston 55 Prescott St., North Andover, Mass' 139 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. 480 TRAFTON, JIQSEPPICINIEE 0 A d . 449 LIFE, FLORENCE Roxbury H. S. o or ml? oo' omyf Kltteryi Me- ll 2021 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 481 T6 Alden REE Cambrldgei, Nfgsshd QM 450 LYONS, MARIO'N Needham H. S. REFETHEN' ARGARET Of an 9-7 H- S- Will 15 Marshall St., Needham, Mass. 489 T 52 St. LQWIQHCQ St., Portland, Me. 451 MACLEOD, DOROTHEA Dorchester H. S. ' RULSON' ABEL Worcester IE3'0r'?1ingc0 59 Barry St., Dorchester, Mass. 47 Carroll Stu, Watertown, Mass' s 452 MACPHERSON, HELEN Hyde Park H- S- 483 VAIL, MYRTLE St. Stephens QN. BJ H S Ardsley Inn, New Canaan, Conn. St.. Stephens, New Brunswick ' ' 453 YMAIIDEN, KATHLEEN Cohasset H. S. 484 WEBER, GHNEVIEVE Lynn English H, S, Border St., Cohasset, Mass. 6 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. 454 MANN, GRACE Glens Falls H. s. 485 Wnrrnoon, HELEN Palmyra QN. YJ H. s. ill? 31 William St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 43 South Washington St., Rochester, N. Y. 455 MILLOY, ISABELLA Balboa H-li-, ana one 7 , Ll, 20 Langmaid Ave., Winter Hill, Mass. 19127' August 456 MorN1nAN, ANNE Englewood QN. .IJ H. s. 486 P , gl fMrs. Gilmore Spcncerl IgT1iJi1!I1Qe,gI:gGgEETDanverS M Danvers H' S' ll if . -, , ass. ll . 188 Llnden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. 487 WEICHEL MILDRED R b 457 MURPHY, ANNETTE Brookline H- S- 22 Orlgney Rd., Brookline Massox my H' S' 181 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. - ' 458 MURPHY, MARGARET Owner-thAEr1es HBS., If or as on, ass. -, - 7 Q 1 Main St., North Easton, Mass. 1928 li Z 459 MLTRRAY, GLADYS Medford H. S. 488 ADAMS, CAROL Stevens H. S. 36 Bower St., West Medford, Mass. Cla,-em ' 3 I1 322 C ont, N. H. ,MI 460 NooNAN, EILEEN 'Girls' 'H. S.. B0St0D Ommon St Walpole' Mass' 46 Woodlawn St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 489 BAIEER, ELIZABETH 1 Brookline H. S. 461 NOWAK, MARY Amesbury H, S, 8 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass.. ,I ,E 21 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. 490 BARRETZI., EDITH Antrim H. S. 462 PARKER, ETHEL Barnstable H. S. Antrlm, N. H. , , 0S'Cef'Vi11e, Mass. 491 BLAKELY, ELEQANOR - , 463 PHETTEPLACE. ALICE Brookfield H. S. The Chamberlayne School, Boston 11 East Ne-wton St., Boston, Mass. 14 Revere St Jamaica Plain, Mass. 464 PIPER, OLIVE Canaan CVt.J H. S. 492 BRIGHTMAN' ADELINE i R0Xb11l'Y H- S. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 49 28 Lltteu Rd-, B1'00k11H9, M-GSS. , 465 Ponrsr, MARION Gardner H. s. 3 CAMERON' EUNICEHOMCQ M H S F ki. fl ' ' ann ' 'Q . 5 3 King St., South Royalston, Mass. 39 Lincoln St., Franklin, Mass. ran In 466 PYNE, MARGARET St. Marys Academy, 494 CARVEN ROSE , Milford, Mass. 26 Sxjvan St E tt Mb Everett H- S- 51 School St., Milford, Mass. 497 CAST F Vere ' ass' ' 467 RANDAZZO, FRANCES Lynn English H. J LEMAN' RANGES Salem H' S- 19 Summer St., Chelsea, Mass. 496 ,kcglflgmlr-TI1LEive Salem, yas? I A 468 'kR0'CHE. MARGARET Woburn H. S. 12 C' J S Ort and fMe', H' S' lo , ooper t., Greenwood. Mass. I. I 20 Wright St., Woburn, Mass. 497 C A l 7 469 R0 LANCY.. NNE Portland fMe.J H. S. E Q . SENBAUM, FRANCES H. S. of Comme-ree, 42 Whitten St., Dorchester Mass I I , Worcester, Mass. I ' ' ' 1 Maxwell St., Worcester, Mass. 498 C0irf5,Sn9o1ARI0tIj St D Dorchester H. S' l l 470 SCHLESINGER GERTRUDE Dorchester H S 499 C COE ei I, Orchesterl Mass' l W . ' . ' ' ROWLEY, ELEN Portsmouth QN. HJ H. S. l lf 471 q 16 Vvellllfton H111 St., Mattapan, Mass., 62 Woodbury Ave, Portsmouth, N' H. , 7 - HHARKEY, ATI-ILEEN Medford H. S. 500 ICUNNIEE, MARY B,-ookune H S , 472 S 54 Solgth St-, Medford. MHSS- 11 Webster St., Brookline, Mass. lf HAW. . HYLLIS Deering H. S., Portland, Me. 501 DoRsE-Y, MARGARET E tt H. S. A 473 SJSAWEIHZIS St., Portland, Me. H d H S 97 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. Vere . U S011 - - 502 DVILNSKY, EDITH R b H, 1 474 S 12 Wlntefx St Hudsfmf Niass- 26 Summit Ave., Brookline, Magi. my D HEEHAN, GNES lynn English H. S. 503 ESTEY, MARIAN Cambridoe H and Latin S A 56 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. 130 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. I 485 . A QE gag-'alll 8 DQ R - ' .. . .... .. ., A . .. 4,,U,f G -for -A-2---ef 2--:v u A fam E1 Two I1,u.lLcZ:'ccZ ocffcnty-sid: .--'Ju : , .. 1Ax. , ,,,,, . ,A , . SFORTIN FLORENCE West Warwick KR 1.1 H S Box 95 Shannock R. I. FOX GOLDIE Practical Arts H. S. 48 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. FRUMKIN, ROSE Pittsfield H S Boston If NELSON THELMA pot 5 ld H S 93 Foote Ave. Pittsfield Mass.1 S e ' NORMAN BEATRICE Cambridge H. and Latin S. 172 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. NORRIS, MARGARET Melrose H. S ll Warwick Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. NOYEs, BEATRICE N h N, H, H S 25 Auburn St., Nashua, aI?I.uH.i i I ' ff A WM 111 - E 1 LSE-LQL I 5 o'c ' ' we 7 V 74- 'S 504 . . . . 53.. . 505 i , - 536 A , , ' i 506 1 1 i 1 Q Q lr u ? 1 1 1 E Il I 1 g . . 5 E 1 5 is 5. 1 If 1 . Ill 11' 1 . 1 1 1 1 I ll, 131 vi I ir. P3 rl' ikiqix I .Nu 390 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. 537 507 GOLDEN, MARGARET ' Woburn H, S. 58 Nashua St., Woburn, Mass. 538 508 GREEN, MARION Roxbury H. S. 53 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. A 539 509 GREENLEAF, :MARGARET Ne-Wtgn H, S, KMrs. Russell Noyesl 540 316 North Washington St., Bloomington, Ind. 510 HALL, HATTIE Somerville H. S. 10 Waldo St., Somerville, Mass. K 541 511 HALL, RUTH Somerville H. S. 10 Waldo St., Somerville, Mass. 542 512 HATHORNE, MARY EsTELLE South H. S., Worcester, Mass. 543 7 Holmes St., Ayer, Mass. 513 HUBBARD, THELMA Belmont H. S. 544 2015 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 514 JACOBS, HARRIET 540 New Haven KCO-nn.J Commercial H. S. 410 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 515 JENKIN, GLADYS Quincy H. S. 546 118 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. 547 516 XJONES, DOROTHY Lisbon KN. DJ H. S. Lisbon, North Dakota 548 517 KELMAN, MIRIAM Dorchester H. S. 11 Lorna Rd., Mattapan, Mass. 549 518 KIDDER, GLORIA Brookline H. S. 201 Harvard Ave., Allston, Mass. - 519 LARSSON, ISABELLE Hyde Park H. S. 550 97 Child St., Hyde Park, Mass. 520 LeROY, MARY Girls' H. S., Durban, 551 Natal, South Africa 2049 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, O. 552 521 LEVIN, GERTRUDE Cambridge H. and Latin S 48 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 553 522 LIFCHITZ, MADELINE Girls' H. S., Boston 104 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. 554 523 LONICKI, MARY ' New Bedford H. S. 73 Nelson St., New Bedford, Mass. 524 MCCULLEN, MARGARET 555 East Side H. S., Newark, N. J. 124 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. 556 525 MacBRAYNE, WILLIAMINA Medford H. S. 13 Cudworth St., Medford, Mass. 557 520 MaCDONALD, M. ALTHEA Cambridge H. ' and Latin S. , 3 Langdon Sq., Cambridge, Mass. 558 527 MATCHNER, VINNIE Watertown H. S. 559 ' ' 943 Nottingham Rd., Grosse Point Pk., Mich. 528 MATHEIWS, EVELYN 560 Oriskany Falls KN. YJ H. S. 8 Pleasant St., Norwich, N. Y. 529 SMEDVE, ELIZABETH Lawrence' H. S. 561 9 Katherine St., Lawrence, Mass. 530 MEISTER, ETHEL Methuen H- S- ' 511 West 149th St., New York City 531 MELICAN, MARGARET Brookline H. S. 552 59 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 532 MOOR, CHARLOTTE North H. S-, 1,62 Worcester, Mass. 0 ' 17 Llewellyn Rd., West Newton, Mass. 533 NAIGLES, ROsE Dorchester H. S. W 142 Fuller' St., Brookline, Mass. 534 NELSON, MILDRED Hingham H- 3- 329 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket Beach, M2155- .X..11.,,-,m,m,,, .K , . .H..,..--.,,-- - . f , . R, 1 I MWF- 1 , gay. i ,, , J -.J -I li .. .-14 PARSHLE-Y, HILDA Medford 15 Stevens St., Winchester, Mass. PARTRIDGE, ANNA BROWNELL Mrs BMCDfiIs'iF11R . . . ur ee . ., ' 213 High St., Fall River, Mass. a wer H. S. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY L H, S 369 Hope St., Providence, R. Ewrence POOLE, ELVA Hingham H. S. Box 55, Cohasset, Mass. RQESEH BERGET Braintree H. S. 32 Ferndale Rd., Roslindale, Mass. ROGERS, EUNICE Roxbury H. S. 57 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. SAXSMYTH, CONSTANCE Cambridge H. and Latin S. 18 Moulton Rd., Arlington, Mass. SCHOBER, AURELIA Winthrop H. S. 892 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. SCHOFIELD, ELLICE Beverly H. S. 10 Lennox St., Beverly, Mass. P SHARKEY, FLORENCE Ware H. 38 Water St., Ware, Mass. SMART, MILDRED Traip Academy, Kittery, Me. Kittery, Me. SMITH, ESTHER Hinsdale KN. HJ H. S. 50 Ashland St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. STONE, MABEL Northampton H. S. 51 Orchard St., Northampton, Mass. TEBBETS, MABLE Sullivan H. S., Berwick, Me. Berwick, Maine THOMAS, RUTH I Brookline H. S. 104 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. XTHO-MPSON, ETTA Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia Bellevue, Prince Edward Island THOMPSON, MARGARET Everett H. S. 22 Oakes St., Everett, Mass. WARE, FLORENCE Sandwich H. S. Sandwich, Mass. WATERS, ALICE Notre Dame Academy, Boston 3 Vogel Terrace, Brookline, Mass. WEIRNICK, BESSIE Lawrence H. S. 60 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. WEXLER, HELEN New Britain K'Conn.J H. S. 21 Hart St.,- New Britain, Conn. WHITE, IDA Lawrence H. S. 34 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. WOOD, SHIRLEY ' Everett H. S. 40 Beacon St., Everett, Mass. 1928, August BLETHEN, HELENA Dexter H. S.. Dexter, Me. Dexter, Maine DOWNEY, FRANCES Nashua KN. HJ H. S. Gilbertville, Massachusetts FReported deceased. 'FStar opposite name indicates that College has not received information card. Therefore facts as recorded may not be correct. . .... .--.ip g L-...v..----Q L -.LM .. -.H-..--,,-.- .,,. Two JFKHCLN rl :swf iffy-.fy I tl 4 , -54,1 A , ,e.:a...--I-..1.L, Yin- ' - A --4. Q-A , fy! ' 4-L Ti -A Ib- ff ,..A.-..L.,,A ..,1.,.,,r.,r-QL.. --1.1. 'Q-L , A I L , -T i A':ii::,,- ,- ,-,L R , ak! --P' QA, , mtfsmx-M ,V Y E-Ljjij-rf'ffif:L:Ti'i fi-jY-iii'eff'-fewfmfb ' Qian-it X A -:R---me-:M--H-A-' 4- ---4. A W..a...J.-,J ,-A - yg 5, ..l--A-A.-A ....-.-.V-.,a,,.,.,,,, f -,,z,,,.,A,.J-.,,,,,,,,k,,,,R Z H A , 7 v -fm-WeA-QQQSQ!-A-lT!TiI32iiiiilgii i:'.l?2TfiI l 'ljsfjfv if-X 2 if it,g:r1QI.gii1i3gi1'ri 'it:Wrfr3ff?::f:'f'-:tiene-2-f--f I- Q!-Meezzizwe--lee.-.+ ---' ...W-A--if W..-...a,L,,-.. A --.L 4j '1.,7,,, J ,mfr 3 L 1 I of ,,ji't Me 'i'f .,,, 1 fr- We '-'ge L A I M Mm WN-M-A M 1 L, . A , .X ,-,......1c. ..- . A .F r , I L, -15151 nf Glrritfrratr Grahuatrz 1921 ALTMAN GOLDIE CambrIdge H and Latm 11 Brookledoe St Roxbury Mass ARMSTRONG DOROTH1 Pembroke H fMrs George A Shepherd! 19 Park Rd South Weymouth Mass Robert Allan Shepherd Shzrley Mae Shepherd BASS FANNIE Plymouth H fMrs Harry Plnkersonb 23 Lane Park Brlghton Mass BLOOMER VELMA SomervIlle H CMrs Edward M Rhodaj 54 Curtls St. West Somervllle Mass Shzrley Anne Rhoda BYRNE GERTRUDE Glrls La In School Boston Boston ClerIcal School Roxbury Mass COSTELLO HELEN Glrls Latln School Boston 20 Fenwood Rd Boston Mass CROSS BARBARA Brldgewater H 1012 Pleasant St BrIdgewater Mass CURRAN RUTH Holhston H S 1912 HIlls1de Ave MIDHEADOIIS Mmn DEAN MARJORIE Glen Eden Sem1naIy Stamford Conn fMrs Norman W Fuller! '35 Orkney Rd Brookllne Mass DRUMMOND MARGARET Glrls LatIn S hool Boston 229 MIHOL St Dorchester Mass 'FEICHLER ADELAIDE Brookhne 212 R1chmond Ave Buffalo N Y Wmthrop GILLIS MARION 19 Llncoln St Natxck Mass MGRAVES MIRIAM HALLOWELL EMILY fMns John Cochranej Blllerlca Mass HEAP VERA CMrs James L Alfredj 84 Bouve Ave Brockton Mass Norma Constance Alfred James LeRoy Alfred Norwood Somervllle JENKINS ANNE Edgemont H S Rocky Mount lMrS Wallace T Adams! Box 36 Effingham IllInoIs Rwhard Wallace Adams Joyce Eltzabeth Adams JOHNSON OLIVE MISSSS Allen School West Newton fMrs Kenneth McDougallD ntland Rd Wellesley HIlls Mass 5 Gra Anne Elzzabeth McDougall Margaret McDougall JORDAN AGNES Peabody H S 76 Lynn St Peabody Mass KENNLY MARJORIE Leommster H Unlverslty School Box 2089 Cleveland KLEIN CORINNE Notre Dame Academy Boston 1132 Commonwealth Ave Allston Mass LEE MARY Wmthrop H 20 Boylston St Jama1ca Plaln Mass LEVIN GERTRUDE Roxbury H S fMrS George Alpert? 21 Brookledge St Roxbury Mass Wzllzam Alpert Leonard Alpert HANLEY HELEN Stoughton 54 Park St Stoughton Mass MARKS MILIJRED Roxbury H fMrs Mlldred M Zalgerl 64 Greenwood Ave Swampscott Mass MCCARTHY HANNAH Mt Carmel fPaJ H tMrS Vsfalter G Stantonj 23 East Fourth St Mt Carmel Penn MONAHAN ALICE Watertown H CMrs Gregory W Murrayl 88 06 Flushlng Ave Jamalca Long Island New York ODONNELL MARY Lynn Enghsh H S 7 Dell Court West Lynn Mass OLDHAM MARGARET Norwood H S 1036 East Grand Boulevard Detrolt Mlch ONEIL MARY Medford H 116 Wlnthrop St Medford Hlllslde Mass PERRY BXRBARA Somer-v111e H 44 Josephme Ave West SomervIlle Mass PIKE ELIZABETH New BrIta1n fConnJ H fMrs C R Sherman! 46 Broad St PlaInvIlle Conn PILLSBURY HOPE Lynn Classxcal tMrs Dewltt C Redgravej 100 Second Ave AnnapolIS Maryland Dewztt Clznton Redgrafve John Robert Redgrave SCHAFFER ALICE MIddletown QConnJ H S 54 Lawn Ave Mlddletown Conn SCHELL ELEANOR Norwood H 404 South Thlrd St RatoII New Mexlco RSCHREIDER. ELSA Roxbury H S 42 Howland St Roxbury Mass 'SILBE'RT MAE Gxrls Latm School Boston fMrs Arthur A Promlsell 12 Nevada St Wlnthrop Mass SMITH ELSIE Plymouth H S fMrs James M Conversel 307 Ma.In St South Hanson Mass RSPOONER ELMA Gxrls H S Boston 122 Newburg St Rosllndale Mass WATSON FRANCES Lynn Classlcal H S fMrs Edward E Whltej 60 Fayette St East Lynn Mass ltr., MH! 301 funn w hnndzrd seventy ftght 43-lfi, lPA L I WEYMOUTH SIBYL Orange H S 1191 Boylston St Boston Mass WHITE ANTOINETTE Cambridge Latin S fMrs Henry Braskl 10 Agassiz St Cambridge Mass WYMAN LAURA Dean Academy Franklin Mass 28 Cross St West Newton Mass 1922 ALEX SYLVIA Lyman Hall H S Wallingford Conn 247 South Main St Wallingford Conn BABB RUTH Roxbury 16 Harrison St Newton Highlands TBARINES JOYCE Meriden fConnJ fMrs George H Garsideb H S Mass HS 2010 Newport Ave Brooklyn N Y BARRY ANNA Brockton H S 35 Highland St Brockton Mass BELCHER MERLE Abin ton HS 8' 240 Plymouth St North Abington Mass BELLOws LOUISE Oliver Ames H S North Easton 190 Beacon St Boston Mass BERTRAND GRACE Lowell 27 West Fifth St Lowell Mass BIXBY SADYE Salem 4 Willow Ave Salem Mass BORNSTEIN PEARL Medford CMrs Joseph Mandellj , 410 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn N. CASEY CATHERINE Milton Mass 285 Edge Hill Rd. East Milton Mass. CLARK DoRIs Hyde Park 66 Prescott St. Readville Mass. DEsAUTELs MARIE Roxbury 28 Sherman St. Roxbury Mass. ELLIOTT PEARL Waterville fMe.J 235 Brackett St., Portland, Me. I FINGER, FREDA Chelsea CMrs. Samuel Weinerl 104 Ormond St., Dorchester, Mass Philip Alan Wemer XFRANZBLAU, RAY Haverhill 80 Pleasant St., Bradford, Mass. FRIEBMAN, ROsE Roxbury fMrs. Samuel Glick? 6 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, GEARY, GRACE Medford 182 Winthrop St., Medford, Mass. GEIRAGHTY, ELIZABETH Wilby H. S., Waterbury, 37 Albion St., Waterbury, Conn. GOLDBERG, SARAH Roxbury 102 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. HAMILTON, ELEANOR New Bedford CMrs. Peter Masonj 7 Hagar' St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Barbara Mason . HAYDEN, KATHERINE A3101 80 Mechanic St., Athol, Mass. HELLER, VIOLET D0rCh6S'Ce1' fMrs. Harold Abrams? 64 Canterbury St., Dorchester, Mass. JAGODNIK, ANNA Worcester Classical 36 Plantation St., Worcester, MaSS. JAMES, ROSEMARY B1'0Ckf0'H 678 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. C 64 C65 C66 -1 Mass. H. . Conn. H. S. H. S. H. S. 1 ll- , M., C C KAHN PAULINE Rgxb H S 74 C12-Ybourne St Dorchester KAITZ HARRIET Girls Latin School Boston fMrs Abraham Straussl 227 Euclid Ave Albany N Y Gevald Robert Strauss Ruth, Strauss EMP LOIs Quincy 22 Bennington St Quincy Mass KIDSTON PEARL Hudson H 20 Chauncy St. Cambridge Mass LAWE MARY 26 Dale St Cambridge Mass LEVIN MARION Chelsea, H CMrs LBSIIG A Pike! 80 Dunster Rd Jamaica Plain Mass Morrts Pzlce MAGUIRE HELEN Peabody H 1Mrs Arthur E Holdenj 117 Lynnfield St Peabody Mass Arthur Edward Holden MARGET MARTHA Chelsea H fMrs Thomas Spiroj 152 Winchester St Brookline Mass Hofward M Sptro Dolores M Spzro MILBURY RUTH Lynn Classical H S 36 West Green St East Lynn Mass MILLER ARLENE Punchard H S Andover fM1s Frank R Pettyj 92 Summer St Andover Mass Tohn Ralton Petty NASON MARJORIE Bangor CMeJ H iMrs. Merton W. ThayerJ 285 Main St. West Have-n Conn. EPLUMSTEAD FLORENCE L5 nn Classical H. I 185 Williams Ave. Lynn Mass. RANDALL HAZEL Lawrence H. . I 33 Cambridge St. Lawrence Mass. l RANDALL LOUISE Kingston H. 16 Maple Ave. Kingston Mass. RIGBY, MARY Fall River Technical H. . lMrs. David T. Kearnsl 477 North St., Burlington, Vt. , Mary Louise Kearns I , ROBBINS, CHARLOTTE Brattleboro 4Vt.J H. . 206 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. 'f'tROsENGREN, ANNA 7 ROSNICK, REBECCA I High School of Commerce, Springfield KMrs. Rebecca Gordonj I 103 Knollwood St. Springfield, Mass. ' Efrem Gordon Bernard Gordon 1' Dorchester i l'RULE, EVELYN Hingham - - . I 133 North St Hin ham Mass lf , ly -, 2' , - SAMPSON, KATHRYN Brockton . . I J 309 Copeland St., Campello, Mass. ESENIOR, DORIS Lowell - -- 2 30 Burt St., Lowell, Mass. j SHARKEY, KATHLEEN Medford . .. If 54 South St., Medford, Mass. ' STAFFHGRST, LILLIAN Lynn English . . 108 Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass. If I STURDIVANT, ELOISE Medford . . 'gl fMrs. James W. Proctorl gli G 2 The Scarswoldf' Scarsdale Manor, 5 New York li James W. Proctor I 91 TAYLOR, GERTRUDE Sanford fMe.J H. S. lg' 62 School St., Sanford, Me. ' 'I I l E, A l 92 TURITZ, FRANCES Lawrence H. S, 31 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. iw W! R 1 9 ,Jlg , f.,.' X 'CMTC fl r f XX K' I7 rg 'if I 'Fa .Q 6 , -, f 5 gr A gm L , Q. . . LL.- .... L -,.L..... -1 ..wAF-.,L,.....Aae.-f - I . rx La -., , A .lf 1 If -4 N ............, ......-Xa.-A , 4,,..z.Ae-- g-........1., , Qx a L. ..........-,., ... ...... '.1, ,'.. ,ll CTI. .7 ,. . . 'I '--1 nw:-xrwv4.rA.,..--v-..-: 4 A 'E ,Aj 'fr .V ...L ,.,,. ,,, rL,,, ji, .5.,g3L,,..Ul ff' 455113 iq.1L,TiSeiiii..1i:.t,.,.r,..g..aeg5Q' L L X 1 E.. L15 A f'5?f9l Two ?J7llHZI'flIZ eczrafffty-vfifz if Ei I E 109 WHITE, MAUDE Orange H. S. fMrs. Watson H. Whitneyb 141 Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass. WISE, EDNA Girls' H. S., Boston fMrs. Joseph I. Levinj 15 Atherton. Rd., Brookline, Mass. - 19123 - ANDERSON, GERTRUDE Quincy H. S. 31 Bedford St., Quincy, Mass. ANDERSON, MAXINE South Orange KN. JJ H. S. fMrs. Cameron S. Toolel 1317 East 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - ATGHEISON, IRIS Westboro H. S. fMrs. George J. Oliverl 24 Circuit St., West Medford, Mass. Wi'nsto'n Cornell Oliver BANNINGI, HELEN West Boylston H. S. fMrs. Russell Amidonj 1040M4 No-rth Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. BIGELOW, MARION Athol H. S. fMrs. M. R. Castellanosj 529 Madison Ave., York, Penn. BRETT, EDNA Greenville H. S. fMrS. George H. Gleason, Jr.J 25 Brandon Rd., Milton, Mass. BUTLER, BARBARA Newton Classical H. S. 19 Church St., Newton, Mass. CARLSON, FLORENCE Quincy H. S. 99 Glendale Rd., Quincy, Mass. CARLSON, RUTH Quincy H. S. 15 Lark St., West Roxbury, Mass. CASS, ESTHER Tilton IN. HJ H. S. 25 Gaylord St., Dorchester, Mass. COBURN, KATHRYN Brookline H. S. 114 Franklin St., Brookline, Mass. CONNOLLY, MARION Miss Haskell's School, Cambridge fMrs. Paul Fritzschel 36 Woodbine Ave., Warren, O. Paul Fwltzsche CORROW, DOROTHEA Kingston H. S. fMrs. James A. Sullivanj 825 Buena Ave., Chicago, Ill. COSTEILLO, CATHERINE No-rwood H. S. 371 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. COSTELLO, REGINA Notre Dame- Academy, Boston Hillside St., Milton, Mass. CPSTELLO ROSE ' Norwood 25 High St Norwood Mass CREED CORONA Beverly 17 East Corning St Beverly Mass CREEDON MARGARET Brockton 41 Park St Brockton Mass CROGKER VIOLA Waltham fM1S J Kenneth Gogginj 75 White St Waverley Mass CRONIN HONORA Punchard H S Andover 6 Elm Court Andover Mass DINSMORE DOROTHY Oak Grove Seminary Vassalboro Me 26 Winthrop St Augusta M DREW LOUISE Lowell H 1031 Middlesex St Lowell Mass EAMES SEGRID Pawtucket CR IJ H 387 Bioadway Pawtucket R I 'EMERY DOROTHY Newton Classical H 107 Newtonville Ave Newton Mass ERICKSON EDITH Lynn Classical H 23 Fairview Ave East Lvnn Mass cd ug 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 it GAMAGE, ELIZABETH Aifl .,,gI lil' lla Ig-I If .II Q.I Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me. 95 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. I' 5' .QI III I .V I I l l I I5 ,. I L I EQ. I I 5 .F I I GODFREY, MARCH Norwalk fConn.J H. s. lMrs. George O. Jenkinsl 4 Standish Rd., Bridgewater, Mass. fm' WGRAHAM, ALICE Bar Harbor cMe.I H. S. 4255 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Penn. SGRAVES, MARJORIE Newton Classical H. S. U? fMrs. W. A. Hitchcockl 1263 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. H III GREENLAW, DORIS Westbrook fMe.J H. S. Stroudwater St., Westbrook, Me. f GUCKIN, MARY Bristol fCoInn.D H. S. IEIQ 127 Stearns St., Bristol, Conn. Wi HAMILTON, BEIATRICE Worcester North H. S. ftl. fMrs. Raymond S. Worth! A Qll 184 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. li Shirley Jane Worth . - HARRINGTON, ARLENE Orange H. S. fMrs. Minott M. Rowe? 5' 46 Stafford St., Worcester, Mass. ljll Donald Rowe I . HILL, BEATRICE Rockport H. S. HE 18 Summit Ave., Rockport, Mass. 'k'l'HOYT, ALTA - HJENNESS, PAULINE Dover CN. HJ H. S. N2 fMrs. Lee D. Whitneyj l 10 Highland St., Dover, N. H. KING, AVIS St. Johnsbury fVt.J Academy A 4 fMrs. A. E. Cavalettoj , f R. F. D. 11, Box 646, Seattle, Wash. fi l 5 KIRK, CHARLOTTE Bar Harbor QMe.J H. S. 92 State St., Brewer, Me. LOUGHLIN, DOROTHY ' Marlboro H. S. I, 42 Gay St., Marlboro, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN, RUTH Woburn H: S I 17 Centre St., Burlington, Mass. Al 2 A 5 I I I-.I MAGEARLANE, EVELYN Waltham H. S. lMrs. Edmund H. Campbell! 150 Weston St., Waltham, Mass. MORRIS, HAZEL ' Monson Academy, Monson 4 Federal Ct., Springfield, Mass. 'kO,CONNELL, MARGARET No-rwood 418 Nahant St., Norwood, Mass. H. S. - O,'CONNOR, MARION Bristol fConn.J H. S. fMrs. E. J. O'IConnorD 295 Main St., Bristol, Conn. O'DONNELL, MADELINE Medway H. S. Medway, Mass. PARKER MARY Stoneham H. S. fMrs Lawrence G Clarkej 20 Waverly St Stoneham Mass PETERSON EVELYN Girls Latin School Boston fMrs Theodore J B Stiefrl 24 Prescott St Cambridge Mass PHILLIPS EVELYN Lynn Classical H S fMrs Emmons B CofiinJ 79 Richardson Rd Lynn Mass 'RoDIER MARJORIE West Springfield H S 885 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge Mass ROIII E FLEANOR Deering H S Portland Me 20 Chauncy St Cambridge Mass ROY BEATRICE Amsterdam CN YJ H S 1 Hill St Cohoes N Y SMITH ALMA South H S Youngstown O CMrs Willis DeBoerJ 123 Cunard Rd Buffalo N Y SLSSMAN LILLIAN Worcester Classical H S 56 Davidson Rd Worcester Mass mf HI I I I l I l I I l i A I i I 1 . on 1 1 no D! i vmEfK 'W WoTGW9H'ww wwvowr-wnvvwli j A I 5 IM 7 'Hmm' if 1' ti M 'W-of C 148 UNKELBACH, ELOISE , ' New Britain comm., H. S , C 176 IVIEIIQIDREIZ ESTEIELLE Holyoke H. S. , 75 Bleek Rock Ave. sozriiivfftsey' S1n2ifnefioB t M . C 149 WACHTEL. HELEN Brookline H. s. C 177 M ' e ' OS On' ass' I fMrs. Bruce' M. Bearj SEIEESONH INEZ , Barnstable H- S- 74Mo, Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. out So' Hyannls- Moss- ' ' C 178 MOORE, RUTH Watertown H S T I l 71 Franklin St., Watertown, Mass. I 1 W 1924 '- C 179 SMORLOCK, MARY 1 C 150 ABBOTT, EVELYN Murdock H. S., Winchendon Murdock H. S., Winchendon 56 Pleasant St., Wlnchendon, Mass. 71 Glenallan St., Winchendon, Mass. 5 C 151 XALEXANDER, E51-non Girls' H. Bosto-n C 180 MURLJAC'ICH, HELEN Winthrop H. s. 1 f 1635 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mass. 795 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. E C 152 ANDREWS, MARY Watertown H. S. C 181 PAGE, BEATRICE 21 10 Sunnybank Rd., Wa.tertown, Mass. .Mary E. Wells H. S., Southbridge 5 C 153 i BALBONI, ALICE - Norwood H. S. oo Ham11t0H St., Southbridge, Mass. 1 ll , 46 Central St., Norwood, Mass. - C 182 PARKER, MYRTIS Monson Academy ll C 154 BARIBEAULT, DOROTHY Brockton H. S. 1 869 Beacon So- Boston, MEISS- H 142 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. C' 183 PICKETT, DOROTHY West Roxbury H. S. 2 C 155 ABLACKWELL, PAULINE Weymouth H. S. SEQSBLQUIS Warren RoSS1 . 4 54 Ellis St., Atlanta, Ga. C 184 oy ston St., Newton Highlands, Mass 1 C 156 BLASENAK, EVELYN Norwood H. S. Pglbrgnigl Rvfffg L1l'i1aHCheStG1' KN- H-l H- S- i ' Rye Country Day School, Rye, N. Y. C 185 Q oaoon t anonostor- N- H- 1 1 C 157 BRADSHAW, HILDA ' gig? Q Gom t J Medford H- S- l B. M. C. Durfee H. S., Fall River 19 W'heat1and'Ave IFE Sh t M i f 51 Sessions St., Providence, R. I. C 186 REED ANNIE rc os ogl ass' l V C 158 BRANSFIELD, MARION Natick H. S. ' - omont H- St I 17 Brook St., South Natick, Mass. C 187 ,SiiG:i?rodEiiEid Medford, MSSS' 1 1 C 159 BURNS, DOROTIEI J h b fvty A d 15 Lynde St., Salem, Mass. anvers H' S' . . o ns ur . ca em 1 ' 25 ,Webster St., St. Johnsllfury, Vt. y C loo SgIgTI55r2o:rE Ai:gglE Eagovwon Enassio?-al H- S- i C 160 CARR, VERNA Woodward Institute, Quincy C 189 S N, ' 3' er own' ass' 311 Saffo-rd St., Wollaston, Mass. 1VIgig30r5REMS Wh,be R, J ' l . ., 1 ' C 161 'CI2Ai1iP, ESEFYN C L P Scituate H. S. 378 Harvard St., CambridgZTM3Sl5t10n, Vt' 1 rs. emar . ynn 1 5 349 Livermore Ave., Westerleigh, o 190 Swain- IEIYLLIZ H D . Brockton H- 5- ' 1 t- Long Island, N. Y. . X 'Sk ogafl R- ivlsl 1 . Lois M' Lynn C 191 Sc 0 En- aryD anc ., Littleton, Col. I C 162 SDELANEY, Bnnrnon Brookfield H. S. GULE- OBIS terms H- S-i Portland, Me- l Sherman st., Brookfield, Mess. C 192 S12 oooaie Str P01'o-mi Me- . 1 C 163, EAGAN, MARION PfELiIwlo5R,FraE1cEcGaAN6Aa1kin, Somerville H. S. Windsor Locks CConn.J H. S. - ., ' A V, , 20h Draper Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 47 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Conn. C 193 STEVENS DOROTHY C 164 EMERY, SYLVIA Woonsocket CR. 1.9 H. S. ' P , unchard H. S., Andover ' 70 Green S13-1 Woodbridge, N- J- 197 High St., Andover, Mass. I C 165 Fnooo-.MARGARET Canton H' S' C 194 SULLIVAN, JANE Norwood H. S. ll 19 Pierce P1-f Canton, Mass' 15 Everett Ave., Norwood, Mass. rl C 166 1'1fEgIEEN,R11Ul'fHd W grofwr Wt-7 Academy cl 195 -Toon, RUTH Deering H. S., Portland, Me. , rs- 10 ar . ag ew 41 T St., P tl d, M . 176 oowpor St East Boston' Moss' C 196 WINDLlI1ueG1vENDocl.rE1N? I1 eWinchester H S ' C 167 GILMAIL ESTHER . Gardner H- S- 18 Hancock St., Winchester, Mass. 1 1 ' Walnut H111 School, Natick, Mass. C 197 -WIRES, DOROTHY Rockport H. S l Q l I C 168 GIENTDCZRAS, MARY Warren H. S. 47 Broadway, Rockport, Mass. I 5 rs. Roy W. Bouyeal - - ' E 92 St. James Boulevard, Springfield, Mass. C loo Brooklineoggss-I' S Boston il I Catherine Irene Bouyea - ' ' 14 l C 169 GRIFFIN, WINIFRED Medfleld H. S. 1924, Au-gust ll Pleasant So- Medfleldr Moss' C 199 HFITZPATRICK, ETI-IEL Norwood H. S. ll C 170 HOLLIS, MARY Wareham H. S. 438 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. 3 20 Cortes St., Boston, Mass. 171 HORGAN, ELIZABETH Revere H. S. 1 1925 - 85 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. 172 IHOVVARD, BERNICE Lynn English H. S. ADLER, EDITH Lowell H. S. 54 40 Perley St., Lynn, Mass. 20 Crowley St., Lowell, Mass. 173 KEANY, MARGARET Arlington H. S. BENJAMIN, ELIZABETH I I 1 48 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. 1 St Ct Iljiew Baltagl KCODILJ H. S. 174 LAWRENCE, DEBORAH 7' mug amvl e' Ono' ' Lawrence H. S., Fannootn BRIDGER, JEANNETTI2 1 H Falmouth, Mass- CM V. -1 H giant-S11 H. S., Erie, Penn. -- I . rs. lrgl . ar .1 175 Lclllllllrsvlghoalrles P Bosfizoshua iN. H11 H- S 666 Marne Rd., Erie, Penn. M 8 Shattuck St., Nashua, N. H. Nancy Flora. Clark l., fa -i New .ww-mm..,.,-... VY'-.1-1-rr. .... S-s-...rr--.o-S.,-:ke-erfau,.4.7. ... .. . - ,,.1,,.a1 i , -I r' i, . -mm. r . ww... X , - s ,. -.. 5, -a,,,A,, .. .f 2, A. 3 or --If:rSv-.v----- e-......1. -6 '1...,fQ' . :ie l Lf 11 1 ' ra f-Y r 'IU lawn-, ., ll 1 .si 'li in f X, .Two ltrfhcl i frzfy-on l I Il' I .V II I HV 5 I .gil i I I .I II ITII l I C203 I C204 C205 l C206 I In C207 III C208 ,Igf C209 I,' 'III C210 MI Ill C211 lid! Ifl C212 CIIEE II. C213 Ii! II? III C214 SHI ISI C215 In Il, C216 C217 C218 III QI: C219 III C220 C221 III I I C222 I I I C223 I I ld C224 II. IIN III Il C225 lil J C 226 II C 227 M C 228 l L. .JI fr 1, iff ,I I, MX I I of fu L. 3 -,.. .,f.T' 3 I, .L .Raza :.1.:..:.z......i.2:a5.z..-.A:.x1f.a1s....1.,g:.1.:.Zi,4,.t1.1..L1,.T..'2....:..7:.'m: AAA...--A A-...sv - M... ,....,...-..- -v l. BRYANT, HAZEL Lynn Classical H. S. KMrs. Clayton V. Hanscom? 147 Bowler St., Lynn, Mass. ' SCHAFFEE, MOLLIE Revere Senior H. S. 73 Franklin St., Franklin, Mass. COLBY, DOROTHY Brookline H. S. 31 Stetson St., Brookline, Mass. CORBETT, DORIS Whitefield KN. HJ H. S KMrs. Thomas R. Holmes? 27th Infantry, Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii Doris Wright Holmes Thomas Reed Holmes CROCKETT, SALLY Portsmouth KN. HJ H. S. 214 Aldrich Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. CROSS, DORIS Somerville H. S. 52 Cherry St., West Somerville, Mass. CURRAN, WINNIFRED Everett H. S. 31 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass. CURRIE, MARGUEIRITE Dorchester H. S. 20 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY Brockton H. S. 103 Belmont Ave., Brockton, Mass. DODDS, MARJORIE Girls' H. S., Boston 15 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass. DYER, ALICE' West Roxbury H. S. KMrs. Edmund Dorseej 660 Harding Ave., Detroit, Mich. GO-LDWASSER, GOLDIE Dorchester H. S. 14 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. FGRAHN, HILMA Gardner H. S. 55 Summer St., Gardner, Mass. HALL, BARBARA Haverhill H. S. 100 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. HAYDEN, L-OIS Cony H. S., Augusta, Me. 34 Jackson St., Augusta, Me. HOWE, HELEN Waltham H. S. 237 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. JOHNSON, EDITH Belmont H. S. 584 School St., Belmont, Mass. JOHNSON, EMILY Brookline H. S. 155 High St., Brookline, Mass. KNAPP, FRANCES Medford H. S. 12 Monument St., West Medford, Mass. LAVIGNE, DOROTHY West Roxbury H. S. 70 Spring St., West Roxbury, Mass. TLEVINS, ESTHER Girls' Latin School, Boston 30 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. MACMILLAN, HIELEN Prince of Wales College, Prince Edward Island 361 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. MANNING, HAZEL Portsmouth KN. HJ H. S. KMrs. Horace Manningj 47 Carroll St., Watertown, Mass. MOULTON, FRANCES Cambridge High and L-atin School KMrs. Merton F. Dixonl 55 Lawndale St., Belmont, Mass. Joanne Eva Dixon MYERS, JUDITH Revere H. S. 100 State Rd., Beachmont, Mass. NICHOLS, EMILY Reading H. S. 33 Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass NORCROSS HELEN Murdock H S Wlnchendon KMrs James Nelson Ewartj 312 West 8th St Claremont Calif James N Ewart Jr PAGE ABBIE Pittsfield KN HJ H S 851 Beacon St Boston Mass PALMER ADDIELLA Moise H S Bath Me 746 High St Bath Me -O AQ 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 I I Q I I f Iiif:::i:g:::ri::.::f.tg:.1:z:::i:'.?:..r.+ .152-r..Lg:et I fefe 1 Luge-Lee-A--is-'mf-1-we'-A-.-44.44, Nl-, ,JI , N.Nu.,q ,E . 5 I 2 PORTER, MARION Gardner H. S. 3 King St., South Royalston, Mass. Wi POST, ESTHER Westfield H. S. ,II KMrs. Clifton F. Robinson? I III 75 School St., Springfield, Mass. Qi: Rwsns, E1-HEL York KMI-1.5 H. S. I 14 Pine St., Arlington, Mass. 'Ii RUBINSTE'IN, 'NATALIE Brockton H. S It KMrs. Allen Hydej II X 108 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. I RUDD, EDITH Amesbury H. S. I, Fern Ave., Amesbury, Mass. ,I SMITH, MADELINE Canton H. S. 274 Mechanic St., Canton, Mass. II STAHR, ELEANOR Winthrop H. S. A 96 Woodside- Ave., Winthrop, Mass. i'STEIN, PAULINE Quincy H. S. , 61 Verchild St., Quincy, Mass. STEVENSON, ROBERTA Chester KVt.J H. S. I L 11 Farwell Pl., Cambridge, Mass. I STRONG, MARY Central H. S., Springfield 1050 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. TALAMO, IRENE , Worcester High School of Commerce 955 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. WTAYLOR, MABEL Gloucester H. S. 1122 Washington St., Lanesville, Mass. - TRULSON, MABEL f Worcester H. S. I 47 Carroll St., Watertown, Mass. WALKER, ELIZABETH Brockton H. S. KMrs. Wilfred Benson! 50 No-rth Leyden St., Campello, Mass. WHITNEY, MILDRED Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. 49 Church St., Leominster, Mass. WOLDSTAD, MARIOIN Brockton H. 19 Grove St., Brockton, Mass. WYMAN, ALICE Keene KN. HJ H. S. 14 Pine Ave., Kee-ne, N. H. - 19'2'6 - ALMGREN, MILDRE'D Belmont H. S. 23 Marion Rd., Belmont, Mass. ANDERSON, ANNETTE Worcester High School of Commerce 68 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, Mass. ARSENEAU, EMMA Mount Saint Bernard, Antigonish, N. S. The Gralyn, 20 Charlesgate West, Boston. AVERY, ETHELYN Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, N. H. 10 Searle Ave., Brookline, Mass. BAKER, ELIZABETH Brookline H. S. 86 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. BARRETT, EDITH Antrim KN. HJ H. S. Antrim, N. H. BLAIS, ALICE B. M. C. Durfee H. S., Fall River, Mass. 1179 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. BLANCHARD. ANNIE l Wakefield H. S. 43 Pitman Ave., Greenwood, Mass. BLASSBERG ETHEL Turners Falls 13 Marshal St Turners Falls Mass CARMICHAEL MARIORIE Hartford KConnJ Public 924 Ampere Parkway Bloomiield N TCARTER ADELAIDE Wayland 51 Plain St Cochituate Mass TCHICK HAZEL Portland KMeJ H 12 Cooper St Greenwood Mass I 2 UIIIAAII W IRON llwo Itltlltllbd czghty Iwo l I I I I 2 I I I I I I i I I I I l I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I l i gi Y 1 w l 525 !,i S s 1 C 261 CHISHOLM, ISABEL V ' Everett H. S. 1 , 1 99A Chelsea St., Everett, Mass. 1927 C 262 CHURCHILL, DORIS Somerville H. S. C 292 A . A , 64 Walnut St., Watertown, Mass. IaGi,ifi'PFlinEgft Leyrgest Sprmgfield H' S' C 263 COHEN, ROSEH tf d KC D P bl' H S 2514 Main St., Springfield, Mass. . l l al' 01' , Ono- U 10 - - C 298 ALFOND, ANNE Lynn Class' al H, S, fMI'S- Wllllam H' Levml fMrs. Michael O. Lunder-J lc 16 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. 17 Beach Rd., Lynn Mass' C 264 CRAMTON' VERNA . Lowfoooo H- S- C 294 ALFOND, BERTHA Lynn English H S flue?-, Isloifymofgd S' Illlarrligc Mass 592 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. 29 m mp, ve., awre e, I H C 295 ALLEY, LOTTA Lynn English H. S. C 265 CURRIER, ALICE. CODY H S Augusta Me' 316 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 10 West Crescent St., Augusta, Me-. C 296 AEgE2ug?3Iid Re M Revere- H- S. A 1 1 Arh 1 H. S. H Vere, ees- C 2b6' 11jl4mtl1.1ieIi?Sbury St., Boston, Mass. O BTZIQTICEK, ADAS1: B . kr DCiiChESt8T H. S. . e u Q C 267 FLETCHER., Lorena West Roxbury H. S. BR Seen 3 foo leer, ees- 15 Burr St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ggway SREZQ Rd Bostocflrlia H- S-, B0St0I1 - ., n, ass. C 268 GIBS0N'l'r1ol?ICIgIIHirence'Academy, Poultney, Vt. Bggcliilalgilslfgelgt Pfxttvlqglgget I-7 H- S- Hydeville, Vt. ' ' CARLSON, MELB L E l' h . . C 269 GREEN, MARION Roxbury H. S. 335 Maple Stl? Lynn, Massgnn ngls H S 53 Holmstead St., Roxbury, Mass. CHASE RUTH L 1 cN H, H S ' . aconla . . . . C 270 XHOLMBERQ MARIEEureka H S Crescent Mo. 164 Strathmore Rd., Brighton, Mass. ' . ' CORBIN, VIRGINIA Woburn H S C 271 HYDE' DORIS Somerville H. S. - ' 35 Claremont St., East Braintree, Mass. C91 Salem Et Woburn' Mass' C 272 K ER, GLORIA Brookline H. S. ORCORAN, ELEN , l2I0Il Harvard Ave., Allston, Mass. 142 Bright St 355132313 SMESS-Q Waltham C 273 7KUNZE MARY Gardner' H' S' CROWLEY ELIZABETH , v ' - , C t H. S. 199 Main St., Gardner, Mass. 66 Rockland St., Canton, Mass- an OH C 274 LAMB, ALICE Rockland H- S 201 East Water St., Rockland, Mass. C 275 LEVEILLE, LUCIENNE D St. Mary's Commercial H. S., 6 Ivy Stree-t, Boston Lynn CURRAN, MARY Morse H. S. Bath Me 48 Bath Sr., Bath, Me. ' ' ' DENSMORE, MILDRED Concord CN. HJ H. S Franklin Square House, Boston, Mass. . DILLON, ELIZABETH H l k H, S, C 276 LINBERG, RUTH I B1'1St01 fconn-J H' S' 1593 Northampton St., Ho1yokg,ylJVIa?ss. 104 Stearns St., Bristol, Conn. DOWNING MILDRED C 277 'FMCKAY, EFFIE t Haverhill H. S. , Presque Isle fMe.J H. S. 9 P0l C1aI1d St-i H21V6rh111r Mass- 13 Howard St., Presque Isle, Me. C 273 MASON, CHRISTINE Elglefeto H' 5' DUFFLEY, MARGARET Wellesley H. S. 50 West Elm Ave., W0'11ee'e0n,iNeIff-J H S 27 Hunnewell Sr., Wellesley Hills, Mase. C 279 MORIN' NELLA Berlin ' ' ' ' 'FFOSTER SHIRLEY Somerville H S Ffenklm Sooofol Hoooo, BO1ge0n1lMjSS-H S 40 Whitman Sf., West Somerville, Mass. C 280 N G , ROSE OTC QS GI' . . ?4l.2L?l1llGI' St., Brookline, Mass. FigVLL?t.E1I5ig:2git St., vvolburnyvlslgggfl H' S' C 281 PHILLIPS, BEATRICE Gloucester H. S. HTREYBERG, MILDRED I Brookline H. S. - 11 Beauport Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 86 Highland Rd., Brookline, Mass. C 282 PIERSON, DORIS , V .Hereford fcoooo Pooho H' S' GRIFFEN' IRmlE2ei Hartford fConn.J H. S. 274 Franklin Ave., Hartford, Conn. 129 East 45th St., New York City. C 283 PLAYDON HELOISE Reading H' S' WHARDEN, ELIZABETH Dedham H. S. BOX 115, Readme, Mess- A ao Oakdale Ave., Dedham, Mass. C 284 eRAPHEL. RAY Defeheefef H- S' JOHNSON, MYRTLE Jamaica Plain H. 26 Schuyler St-, ROXIFUW: M9-SS' 55 Mendum St., Roslindale, Mass. C 235 REYNOLDS, MARIAN , KENNEY, CAROLINE Provincetown H. S. Oliver Ames H- S Nqrth Easton' Mass' 2l4 Bradford St., Provincetown, Mass. 42 Spencer Ave., So-mervllle, Mass. KRIVITSKY SARA Brookline H S C 285 STERLINGH GRACE Glrlsy H' S Boston 508 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 9 Ruthven St., Roxbury, MEISS- 1 H S LEGGETT, MARGARET FRANCES ' C 237 SSWETT, DELPFINE Sa em ' ' Enfield H. S., Thompsonville, Conn. 18 Crane St-, Danversf Mass' D 14 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. C 288 VANDEENE, NELLIE West Sprlllgfield H' S- LITTLE, RUTH Medford H, S, fMrS. Robert R. Emnersonlzi M SS 283 High St., West Medford, Mass. 38 Davlston St., Sprlngfie , . a . S MOCABE, DENISE Berlin KN. H., H. S' C 239 WHITE, MARY ELIZABETH Pfffooold H' ' 335 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 124 Cifeulef Avo Plttsfield' .352 ld H S MATEUEI, ELEANOR Brookline H. S. C 290 WHITE, EVELYN . ld M iltts e ' ' 11 Clailin Path, Brookline, Mass. 576 North St Plttsfie ' asia' b H S 7OSG0OD, MABEIa Higgins Classical Institute C 291 ZANDITON, MARTHA Olivlugg ' ' Prentiss, Me. 255 Normandy St., Dorchester, a - ff ' ff.-52 .. . ..,.. s,,e1.:.1-I fit-'ee--e-eeeeeewriioif'fire-were iof'-'- E- or '-f-M --'Hf'oo'fe jg1i:jif X e 7 'TL'T 'e7'miiflfllliflii J - 2 xii i 6 MA. .4 A' ll 'fl .ig Fi'1ifif1'W'7 fffffTfii:TifQ-f' .sea arf, I ' ' l'? ' 3'm A'S ' ul H 'bf 1, , ly. I ! ' irg, N ,-4.... ...S ..-M-....- we --..v-...---.f.--.--fe---- --.i,-,,-mm Kham- M:l,:12:,:n3,,,,.,:,,,:furor-Le. :Wi 5- -Q X El '. gf ,jig 4 if 'K HAY Yprgq, ,Nga I -I A. . A 4. a.. . AA... Aa.. . ee-- . rx:::r:i:Tf,1:fTHf'- 'f' fffezyrfe 'fflolfl Kill' o 'kA: 1 ji Ll iff' I Vlfbbsgx L l W PM H Thesis li Q-, S. . Two lliliflclrl cl 4.45171151- flLl'L l l if 'r . l 1 1 l I fl 7. 3 I 11 nl I I l GE ul li l lg lv all gl gl 1 I! if ,l ,l :E E21 l ll 5. ll . ll , ,. li l I l :Il ll Nga 'N .IZU C 323 C 324 C 325 C 326 C 327 C 328 C 329 C 330 C 331 C 332 C 333 C 334 C 335 C 336 C 337 C 338 C 339 C 340 C 341 C 342 C 343 C 344 C 345 POTTER, EVEILYN Topsiield H. S. ' C Central St., Topsiield, Mass. ROBBINS, ARLINE Waltham H. S. C 23 Berkshire Rd., 'Waltham, Mass. ROBINSON, ALICE Everett H. S. C 295 Chelsea St., Everett, Mass. ROWE, VIRGINIA Portland fMe.J H. S. C 32 Cushman St., Portland, Me. RYAN, HELESN Concord iN. HJ H. S. I C 19 Unio-n St., Concord, N. H. SABEN, EDITH Winthrop H. S. y C 79 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Mass. SEAVEY, DALLAS Somerville H. S. C 6 Rogers Avfe., Somerville, Mass. ' STARCK, ETHEL Somerville H. S. C West Acton, Mass. STUART, MARY Brighton H. S A C 2 Park St., Boston, Mass. . SULLIVAN, MARY 1 Cambridge' High and Latin School I C 213 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. SWIFT, LILLIAN Milton H. S. A C 435 Highland St., Milton, Mass. ' WENTZ, CORA Hanover' iPa.J H. S. C 212 Frederick St., Hanover, Penn. WHITAKER, DOROTHEA Melrose H. S. C 216 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Penn. WHITE, ETHEL Somerville H. S. C 8 Dickson St., West Somerville, Mass. YOUNG, MARION Newton H. S. 19 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. C C - 19128 - C BERTOLINO, KAY Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vt. C 31 Main St., Poultney, Vt. COFFIN, PHYLLIS Brookline H. S. C 161 Rawsoln Rd., Brookline, Mass. CUMMINGS, FRANCES V C Worcester High School of Commerce 4 John St., Wo-rcester, Mass. DEGNAN, MABEL Concord QN. HJ H. S. 20 Bradley St., Concord, N. H. DOLPHIN, DOROTHY Lynn Classical H. S. 119 Bea.con Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. A DUNBAR, MILDRED Medford H. S. C 12 Court St., Medford, Mass. FLINT, GLADYS Waldoboro fMe.J H. S. . C 120 Free St., Portland, Me. FRIEDMAN, JENNIE Swampscott H. S. 13 Hillside Ave., Swampscott, Mass. GLANCY MARY Manchestei CN HJ 214 Bell St Manchester N H GRAY FLORENCE Dorchester 16 Brent St Dorchester Mass C C 6'1-gizu. 73 if 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 HANDLER, CELIA Lawrence H. S. 215 Wainwright St., Newark, N. J. HEDOLIN, GRACE Hyde Park H, S, 14 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. JOHNSON, MARTHA Reading H, S, Benton Rd., Belmont, Mass. JONES, KATHERINE Belmont H. S. 20 Moraine St., Waverley, Mass. :l'KNE'ZNE'K, EVE Norwood H. S. 200 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. SLAWRENCE, HELEN Concord H, S, West Acton, Mass. MCCARTY, CORA Dalton H. S. 379 High St., Dalton, Mass. lllUDGE', ELIZABETH Lynn Classical H. S. 34 Cherry St., Lynn, Mass. ' O,BRlEN, MARY Woodward Institute, Quincy, Mass. 42 Gay St., Quincy, Mass. RICH, MARION Somerville H. S. 28 Fairmount St., West Somerville, Mass. ROSENBERG, ALICE Roxbury H. S. 297A Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. SANDERS, RUTH Lynn Classical H. S. 32 Conomo Ave., East Lynn, Mass. SAWIN, MYRTLE Hyde Park H. S. 38 Marshall St., Watertown, Mass. SCHOEN, ROSE-MARIE Glens Falls CN.Y.J H. S. 72 Lincoln Avei., Glens Falls, N. Y. SIPOLIN, OLGA Middleboro H. S. 36 Frank St., Middleboro, Mass. SHEPARD HELEN Newport fVt.J H. S. 11 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. SHOO-sHAN, DOROTHY Girls' Latin School, Boston 234 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. SIAS, RUTH Lynn Classical H. S. 424 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. SKEIST, IRENE Worcester Classical H. S. 72 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. SULLIVAN, ELEANOR Roxbury H. S. 91 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. SWENSON, VERA Natick H. S. 10 Conco-rd St., Natick, Mass. TAYLOR, MARY Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Brighton 30 Union St., Salem, Mass. WILEY, LILLIAN Gardner H. S. 48 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass. YOUNKER, MURIEL Jamaica Plain H. S. . 69 Bradiield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 'tReported deceased 'li Star opposite name indicates that College has noi received information card Therefore facts as re corded may not be correct l la 'Sei 2' Uftol J 71fcZ czgty c, E ., iw j YH XX .fi EE? 3 535 AH I Eff wi g W la. wg iii 1 I I Q X Y 1 Y 54 I MI! lv? pg! A ' LM ! ? jf' 1, Q5 ,i 1 1 .' K -' ' 'f 1 v 2 3 i ' 'H ff M Mm! 5 I fZ Wiff ,LQ 2 G 571 'f , Q fi? 'liz 7 H-'V ' M35 yfunff gf' 1, i Isl .ffiaf ' 7 ' ' 2 awfyjffgf I W7 C1101 ,Zia ,lf94ff' Dim fi ' it 1 M Wffffjjf liIf Xwjff f 1 ff f 5 ff, ' as WM EM Jiri I in Er I 1. 14 .V 1f: Sy-5 in llWlINHSN Mjgl midi ws' -UI. Nfl' 1 , N s , 1 Ex Fl in El s F 1 1 1: a I 5 f fi H 1 .m XXX. ' ,M - .. --f mrffz-f,-----.W,.v.., ..A,,--.,..,-,..,., -,,-,. ,..., ., M., X , --, N ,e ,' . A ' . xi'-V-..-,, A '-- --- f--- - ff V- -- -M-WV-mf--V ---M, Q F4 fm- -. ff Q 4 X' - V --g'-TTTTQ-+---M--.-W .-......M....,,-.,., W. W fx -,Q 'i -f , v'---M 1- ' ' -- ' ' Lg X 1 TYTL--Q Hi i ,gi if? VT f N 1 fm J ff 5 ,-H 1 ,.--A.--1:1-v:--N' 11 ,f -J HA ,J f A , -' A 1.4 fwlg ' yx ff . T221 , 11 11 1. V .1 '1 1, 1, L, 1,, Q, ,, 1 V , 1: 1 11 I. 11, 91' 11 ,1'1 1: ,1 1 , ,, V 1 I ,s 5 , 1 5 , 1 1 , 1, 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11 ,1 I 1 1 v J X J f27f - ff x ' 1 ' 'f , W Yzff - 1 if , ' Q7 if-f Aff f f ' f Z Eli ! 6 ff!! if + - ,X ,. K ,X N T ff -ffl iii! fp 1 kv' .Zyl i 3 i . f Z, I, ff .' 1 :.n. ' ' . ' , . 1. A Sum p MS N f Zlnhvx Gln Ahuvrtinvra Acme Typewriter Company xxix JaCliSO1'1 Folding Chairs Xxiv Jacques Inn iv Balfour Company, L. G. xv Johnson High SCl1001 XX Barnes, The Flerist xxi Jones, Peterson 8z Nevvhall Xiii Bay Window xxxiv . , Beck, Edward C. XXXW Kenmore Dormltory xxix Bigelow, Kennard 8, Company XX Knight, Allen 81 Clark, Inc. XXV11 Boston Cooking School Magazine Lesleyfs XXV Company XXVI? Longbottom's Market xxix Burke's Chestnut Hill Express XX11 Lueuajs Beauty Shop XV Burke Sz Son, William J. XX Burt's XXH MacKay-Newcomb Company Xviii MacKinnon's, Mrs.'H. L. Xxi Cafe de Paris XV McCready Tourist Agency xxii Carlton's 8z DiXon's xvi Malone, Eleanor R, ' XX Cambridge Cement Stone Company xxix Mayberry Ham 8,5 Witte Xviii Cambridge Review XXXiV Metropolitan Coal Company xv Cederborg Company, C- H- G- Xiii Metropolitan Theatre iv Chestnut Hill Pharmacy Xxii McNei11y, D, J, J A XXiX golciniallrillea tRoom xXv1 Mechanics Shoe Repairs xxix OP GY 0r1S X1 Michelson Company, N. xxix COPIGY Square SP3 XXXIY Molloy Company, David J. Xxxiv Cotrell 8z Leonard X111 Moore Pen XXi Daddy Sz Jack's Joke Shop Xi Nan's Kitchen Xviii Deering Company, Inc., E. F. xxxiv N0WlOl1rY SP3 xxiv Dorothy Dodd Boot Shop Xxvi . . Dorrety of Boston xxix Omoo Apphance COTYIP-any Xxiv Downes Lumber Company ix gg-3:53 Company, S' S' XXVE Fine, The Florist, Inc. 1 xx Prior 85 Townsend, Inc- Fiske 1Teacher's Agency xviii Purdy 85 Company, J- E- XX111 Genneui Company, F. XX Rosy Korner Tea Ro-om e XX1 Gingerbread Tea Room Xxvii Sawyer- Company C. E. , Xviii Green GOOSQ XXiV Secretarial Supply Shop Xix Green's Hand Laundry Shyne, Mae E. vii Greenlaw Company, H. C. xiii Simons, Arthur Xi Grille-Elaine XV1 gompany, H. P. Xvi Hayden Costume Company xxix Slglllire gZatgSIrlZ?nJO?1im1gany 5-Irfi-l113ff Jcohnd Sh XX1X State Street Trust Company iv H1 as an Y op XX Superior Service-Employment Xxix olmes, Inc., Samuel XX Hotel Commander Xxvii Tea Room XXV Hotel Kenmore Xxvi Thayer McNeil Company Xvi Howard-Wesson Company Xxxv Thomas' Fish Market, Inc. Xxxiv Hume Company, A. M. ix Thresher Brothers, Inc. Xxviii Humphrey, William X xiii Trinity Florist Xxix . , Trocadero XX Ibis Xxvl Independent Taxi Operators' Asso- Walker, Grace ' oxxix ciation xi Wi1bar's vii In 1919, during the period When Dean Davis Was trying to persuade the 'Ilrustees of Boston University to accept his plan for a new kind of college, he secured from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy the privilege of taking over the building which that college had just vacated. This picture shows the building as it appeared when it became the home of the newlye established college for Women on May 8, 1919. i BO TO UNIVERSITY Legal Title: The Trustees of Boston University DANIEL, L. MARSH, A.M., S.T.B., Llitt.D., L,Ll.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Bofsto-n, Massachusetts. l COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to degrees of A.B. and S.B. , WILL-IAMI M. WARREIN, Demi, 688 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and evening divisions. Colurses. leading to degree-s of B.B.A., B.J., B.S. in B.A., and M.B.A. EVEiRE1TT W. LORD, Dewrz., 525 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Courses in cultural and technical subjects, leading to degree. of B.S. in P.A.L. Open only to wo-men. T. LAWRENCE. DAVIS, Dream., 237 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Courses in th-e theory and practice of music, leading to degree of B.Mus. JOHN P. MARSIHALL, Dee-ii, 675 Boylston Street scHooL OF THEoLoc.Y Courses for the -palslto-rate, missions, religious education, leading to degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and S.T'.D. Open on-ly to college graduates. ALBERT' -C. KNUDSUN, Deere., 72 Mt. Vernon Street SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading' to- L1L.B. and L1L..M. I I'IiO1lVIElR ALBIERS, Dawn., 11 Ashburto-n Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Courses in medical science and clinical sulbljecztsi, leading' to degree of M.D. ALEXANDER S. BEiGG, Deom, 80 East -Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I Junior, senior and ,graduate courses for no-rzmal school graduates and for others, leading to degrees of B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Ed.M. Five-year course in Art, leading to degree of B.S. in Ed. Q ARtTlH,UR H. WILD'E, Delam., 97 Huntington Avenue SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE Courses pertaining to church organization, evangelism, religious e-ducatio-n and social service, leading to degree-s of B.R.E., B.-S.Sc., QM..R..E., M.,S.,S-c. and D.R.E. WALT'E2R S. ATHEIARN, Demi, 20 Beacon Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading exclusively to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. . ARTHUR. W. Wnvssns, Dean, 688 Boylston Street SUMMER SESSION Beginning first Week in July and extending for six Weeks. Part of the regula.r acade-mic year. Credit toward all degrees. ALEIXANDEIR H. RIICEI, Director, 688 Boylston Street ... .. Total Enrollment 13,065 Students 1. For inforfniaitiort oofneeroiiiig .amy particular Department, .wctdress the De-an of the Depart- -ment. For mforfmatiofn, of ot gerteral eltarlwetier, otolalrefss the President of the University. ii l il Zudemf overnment Associazfion iii TWO BOYLSTON STREET BANKING GFFICES Nearly twenty-five years ago we established our present oflice 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 581 BOYLSTON STREET Where we are also prepared to meet every banking need. State Street Trust Company Main Office: OoR. STATE AND CONGRESS STREETS BOSTON, MASS. Safe Deposit Vaults in All Three Oiiices. Savings Department. Member Federal Reserve System. Where you'll always find the relaxation and mental lrecrea- tion that makes for a happier life . . . new delights every Friday on stage and screen . . . music to please everyone . . . Jacques Inn Located in Garrison Hall Hotel St. Botolph St. or Garrison St. Students' Luncheons a all to be had at the cheerful, Specialty luxurious Dining Rooms DeLuxe M E T R O P O L I T A N Special Dinners and Luncheons a de luxe Publix Theatre at Tremont and Hollis I Best Food-Moderate Prices Just Across the Street from School Complimenzfs of Q Si ad oard V m Oomplfiments Compliments of of KAPPA QMEGA THE GLEE CLUB Compliments Compliments Of , Of PI KAPPA EPSILON Nlandolin Club and Orchestra fl I Compliments ofthe O' Z' t B 5 . Omp Wim Complzments Of LE Of CERCLE DELTA BETA PSI E FRANQAIS I l l Boston Worcester Wellesley E ' Capitol 5880 Room 508 Evans Bldg. Smart Collegiate Footwear for the E. College Miss i' HAIRDRESSER Hosiery to match all Shoes lb Permanents a Specialty All Styles Six Dollars 'W Marcel Waving - J Finger Waving S 175 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. 455 Washington Street BOSTON vii i i Compliments of the Senior Class J. EDWARD DOWNES U Treasurer DCVVNES LUMBER CO. 54 SOUTH BAY AVENUE BOSTON BRANCH EXCHANGE HIGHLANDIS 3400 Ooinpliinents of TAU CHI OMEGA A. M. HUME CO. 196 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Baldwin and Other First Class Pianos and Player Pianos Orthophonie Vietrolas and Radios X Compliments of the J zmims Class Arthur Simons STATIONER Telephone Back Bay 7230 66 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 4 Ask for Our Discount Coupon Compliments of Independent Taxi 0-perators Association Lowest Taxi Rates in Boston Hancock 8700 The House of Fragrant Messages SERVICE-A MATTER OF POLICY-NOT PRICE MARK J. MacCORMACK ' Proprietor The Copley THE OFFICIAL FLORIST P Tel. Ken. 2278 12 Huntington Avenue BOSTON, MASS. Special Discount to Students -- , 7- A S. S. Pierce Co ooNFEoT1oNERY Selected for its superior quality from the best specialty manu- facturers in each line. PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES The largest and most complete line in New England ' BOSTON BROOKLINE Compliments of the Sopfwmore Class I Waltham 3080 WM. HUMPHREY Meats, Fish, Groceries and Provisions Fresh Fruits in Season 53 Prospect Street Waltham, Mass. JONES, PETERSON 8: a NEWHALL CO. Ffme Shoes and H osiery 1021 Discount to College Students 49-51 Temple Place BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Back Bay 6793 A THE H. C. GREENLAW Co. PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING- HEATERS, FURNACES and RANGES Repaired and Installed Roofing, Conductors and Gutters Jobbing Attended to Promptly 7 61 Tremont Street BOSTON MASS. SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY Dfiamoml Merchants Jewelers and Sfilversmfitlzs 52 Summer Street BOSTON, MASS. Designers and makers of School, College, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry of the Highest Grade. A GOWN S-HOOD S-CAPS A for all degrees Quality and Service at a Low Cost Buy from the firm that introduced Academic Outfits to the Colleges in U. S. COTRELL 8: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. C. H. G. CEDERBORG Co. SALES AND SERVICE Pierce Arrow and Studebaker Motor Cars 20 Webster Place Brookline Regent 0724, 0725, 0726 xiii Compliments of the s Freshman Class raternity, College and Class ewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Sole Manufacturer of the Official P. A. L. Ring L. G. Balfour Compan MANUFACTURING J EWELERS Sz STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Phone Liberty 7115 LUELLA'S BEAUTY sHoP Permanent Waning Marcel Waving and Finger Waving Scalp Treatments Hair Tinting 8 Winter Street ' M ROOIYI 505 Compliments of the METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY y DINE AT THE NEW CAFE DE PARIS 282 Huntington Ave., Boston A most beautiful Dining Room, conven- iently located, Where you may enjoy the excellent cuisine known only to French Chefs. Only a minute's Walk from the Boston Opera House, New England Conservatory of Music and the Y. M. C. A. Table D'Hote Luncheon Served From 11.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. Table D'H0te Dinner From 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Open Sundays and Holidays From 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Tables Reserved for Parties, Banquets, Socials, etc. For reservations, call Ken. 0156 I I I III I I I I I I ,. -I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I , . I I I I , I I I I -HL II. I. If I. ll' 1 7564 I ' - -1-fu1:fw-.-f- -:vhaegnzii Hs. , E- 558 QI If your plans for spring footwear call for, the- most value in terms of style, material and Workman- ship, your interest in this new Thayer McNeil street shoe will be .more than transitory. For it is but a glimpse of a charming array of moderately-priced spring styles. ' I y 'IFHAYEE +I' NIICCINIEII IL C O NI P A N Y 47 TEMPLE PLACE 414 BOYLSTON STREET' STUDEN T' S DISCOUNT CARD This Ad entitles student bearer to a 10? Discount on Dresses purchased at Carlton s 85 DlXOll,S 150 Mass Ave 4 203 Mass. Ave. BOSTON MASS BOSTON MASS. Compliments Of I THETA Psi Compliments of GRILLE-ELAINE 124 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Also Rooms 130-124 Huntington Ave. H. P. SMITH CO. I INCORPORATED 23 Haverhill St. BOSTON Importers, Designers and Makers of MEMORIALS Marble, Granite and Bronze Compliments Of PI THETA DELTA I. I I I IT. I II I I I I I I I I I I I IL II I I I 'I. I I IE I 1' I ' I ,, I I1 I , II I I I I . I II I I I I I 4 It f .. I I mlm I In Ili ' ' I II . I I . . I I, E ' I I . . I I W I I . U I I I I ' 'I I ' I ' , , . , I ' 5 I an 7 ,fr I ' III I III I I I . I I , I 5 o . I I I II ' ' ' I I ' I - I I I , ' III fa IIII I Ig' I ,av I I III I QII I .Ing I II I I I ' I I . I I , I I 5 QI I III L xvi COmpZime n1fs of the ,f SE Ormitmfy w 1 1 :N Z. gilhv :fi 'fi X1 K i I, . xvii NAN'S KITCHEN 30 Huntington Ave. Luncheon-Tea and Dinner Dinner Dancing Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings, 31.50 When down town UNANIS KITCHEN TOO 3 Boylston Place Near Colonial Theatre NAN'S KITCHENS, Inc. ' Green's Hand Laundry MARY J. FARNUM 264 WEST NEWTON STREET fNear Huntington Avenuej BOSTON, A . Telephone, Copley 7047-M V C. E. Sawyer CO. 150 HUNTINGTON AVE., BOSTON, MASS. .. S Completely stocked With the best of everything in the line of Drug Store Supplies Conducted With the same high standard service that characterizes Telephone Lib 5770, 5771, 5772 MACKAY-NEWCOMB COMPANY HARDWARE FEDERAL AND HIGH STREETS it BOSTON, MASS. The Fisk Teachers' Agency BOSTON, MASS. ..... .... 1 20 Boylston St PORTLAND, ME. . . .415 Congress St NEW YORK, N. Y. .......... 1225 -Fifth Ave SYRACUSE, N. Y. ....... . PHILADELPHIA, PA.- ..... PITTSBURGH, PA.. . . 549 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .... . KANSAS CITY, MO. ..... . PORTLAND, ORE. ...... . LOS ANGELES, CAL. ..... . .402 Dillaye Bldg 1420 Chestnut St. Union Trust Bldg. ...808 Title Bldg . .1020 McGee St Compliments of C. E. Sawyer Company 'MAYBERRY HAM 784 Dudley St. 722 Huntington Ave. DORCHESTER ROXBURY xviii .409 Journal Bldg 548 So. Spring St. I l Congratulations -from the- Seorelarial Supply Shop Your Sfifoacl is a Wonderful store-house of memories of your college days. What else will you have to remem- - ber Boston University by? A few suggestions from your 1 E book store : R. U. BOOK ENDs - SEALS -.BANNERS - STATIONERY + JEWELRY - RINos-R1Ns- 'BRACELETS - VANITY CASES - CHARMS - ' All with BQU. designs. All appreciated graduation gifts. .l.1..1.l.l-1 . Administrative Personnel of ' of BOSTGN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES R CMaintained by the Trustees of Boston University ' for the oollegesb ' A. L. DION, General Manager ' EDNA MULLIGAN, Bookkeeper ALICE A. BLAIS, Asst. to Gen. Mgr ..il..-...T1.....T Secretarial Supply Shop Personnel A MARY M. FERGUSON, Mgr. 5 - i ,. gl mx fa. I . l- Samuel Holmes Fraflk 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 ELEANOR R. MALONE Kensington Building 687 BOYLSTON STREET Shampooing, .WaVing, Manicuring Permanent Waving a Specialty Telephone KENmOre 7547 WILLIAM J. BURKE 85 SON MASON 85 CONTRACTOR 342 Clyde Street , BROOKLINE A MAss. REGent 2583-W g HILDA'S CANDY SHOP Old Boston Woman's Exchange All Home Cooked Foods, Candies and Salted Nuts R . 67 Charles Street Telephone Boston, Mass. HAYmarket 1663 F. GENNELLI CO. MODERN TAILORING Work 'Called For and Delivered f Telephone Hubbard 9184 143 Federal St. fBasementJ Boston, Mass. TROCADERO Italian and American Restaurant , Ravioli and Spaghetti 138 Huntington Ave. Opp. Mech. Bldg. Opposite Mechanics Building Near West Newton Street Tel. Back Bay 4707 Boston, Mass. Compliments Of BIGELOW, KENNARD 85 COMPANY, Inc. Covnplimlents of JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL NORTH ANDOVER MASS. Ken. 0382 Back Bay 6699 FINE, The F lorist, Inc. . 455-455A Stuart Street BOSTON MASS. Compliments ofa FRIEND Telephone Kenmore 3585 5 BARNES, The Florist Flowers for All Occasions 3 198 DARTMOUTH STREET BOSTON i Complimsefnts of MRS. H. L. MAoKINNON'S T ROSY KORNER TEA ROOM Room 430-30 Huntington Ave. Huntington Chambers Copley Sq. Compliments of THE DRAMATIC CI UB F Uhr: Hristo era is of the Wen Urade Qnvltes pen Counter tests Where wri ling qualities are app arent czw Qndestrucllble JADE GREEN models in-f ROYAL BLUE TUSCAN RED EBONUET BLACK Prior 85 Townsend, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Fish Merchants 121-131 Faneuil Hall Market 23 Administration Building Boston Fish Pier BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BU R T ' s 17 WEST STREET Home of GROUND GRIPPER SHOES The Most Comfortable Shoe 'l'I'L the World. Compliments Of LAMBDA KAPPA A COJWPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE We are pleased to offer a personal serv- ice to all who travel. Provide transporta- tion by rail, motor car, steamship or airplane. Provide hotel accommodations vvhich meet individual requirements. Pro- vide sightseeing trips and excursions which are of interest to the particular client, arrange transfers, furnish guides, etc. Our American and European Experts will be pleased to give you free informa- tion and advice on any travel problems. MoCready Tourist Agency Inc. 600 Washington Street BOSTON 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 Eat Private Parties by Reservaltion Telephone Back Bay 1836 Hostesses: Berenice Francois Lora Vivian Francois Chestnut Hill Pharmacy W. M. QUINLAN, Pharm.D. 1186 Boylston St., Cor. Hammond BROOKLINE MASS. Burke's Chestnut Hill and Boston Express Main -Oflicez 806 Heath St., Chestnut Hill Boston Office: 157 Blackstone St. xxii n 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. E. Purdy 85 Company 160 TREMoNT STREET BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASSES OF 1929, 1930 Special Discount Rates to All Students of B. U. P. A. L. XX111 RELIABLE T Y P E W R I T E R S ALL MAKES SOLD AND RENTED LIBERAL TERMS Speetul Stuelents' Rental Rute, Four Months 39.00 Delivered Orders May Be Placed with Any B. U. Bookstore The Office Appliance Co. 191-195 Devonshire St. BOSTON Telephone Liberty 9750 Ask for Mr. Clark I CAN SEAT A CITY 20,000 FOLDING CHAIRS. l000 bentwood chairs, IOOO tables. gold chairs, and coat racks carried in stock. Sell, rent and buy. CKSON FOLDING CHAIRS, 27 Haymarket Sq., Boston. Capital 50390 John P. Squire Sc 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 FQ L. CAULEY C. J. LOCATELLI GREEN GOOSE 477 STUART STREET, BOSTON fNext to Copley Theatre! DINE AND DANCE Open from 5 P. M. to 1 A. M. EXCELLENT SINGING ORCHESTRA ITALIAN FOOD SPECIALTIES Regular A La Carte Menu of Tempting Dishes Tel. Back Bay 10682 or Kenmore 3773 Cover Charge After 9 P. M., 50c Accommodations for Small Parties Compliments of BE SEATED ZETA CHI New Ruslulng Rule! DELTA EAT AT THE NEWBURY SPA 121 Newbury St. Home Cooking xxiv Compliments o f - CLUB ESPANOL Newest Styles For the College Miss Not forljust a day Not for just a Week Not for just a month But ALWAYS. LEsLEv's 610 WASHINGTON STREET Newr Keith-Albee Theatre . . me Ziea 1Roome . . Practial Arts and Letters HOOD'S ICE CREAM IS SERVED HERE Wailles-Tea-Soda Try Our Specials M. A. ZERVAS, Manager, COLLEGE BUILDING XXV age - M X K .5 1Q Zi . Y A Whatever the Occasion- Dorothy Dodd has the Correct Shoe DOROTHY DODD BOOT SHOP 23 West Street, Boston I f You Enjoy at Lunch, Dinner or Siipper with ici REAL Home Flavor in a cozy, little dining room, try THE IBIS Berkeley St., at Commonwealth Ave. Lnnnn 505 and 755 Dinner 31.25 Supper 850 Compliments Of Hotel Kenmore COMPLIMENTS GF TI-IE ENGLISH CLUB Compliments of I MR. AND MRS. F. W. ROBINSON THE COLONIAL Luncheon-Tea-Dinner Special Dinner Sundays and Holidays 12 to 3 MISS THURSTON 91 St. James Avenue BOSTON Compliments E. A. RAPHAEL CO. 37 Bromiield St. Boston, Mass. Corona, Underwood, Royal and Remington Portable Typewriters All Makes Rented Deferred Payments xxvi Compliments Of SIGMA DELTA PHI Knight, Allen 8: Clark, Ino. 177-179 HIGH str. B-osToN FINE PAPERS CARDBOARD ENVELOPES For MULTIGRAPHING, MIMEOGRAPHING, and the making of fine BROCHURES AND CATALOGS THE GINGERBREAD TEA ROOM LUNCHEON TEA and 'THE DEERFOOT SHOP serving delicious Sodas, Sundaes and Sandwiches, Deerfoot Milk, Butter- milk, and Vitalait. also THE CAFETERIA serving Lunch. Deerfoot Building 172 TREMONT STREET Hotel Commander At the Elm CAMBRIDGE MASS. RIDGES, BANQUETS, BALLS, BUFFETS, RING MANY JOYS TO YOUR COLLEGE DAYS, NANIMOUS WILL THE AP- PROVAL BE NDER COLONIAL HOSPITALI- TY. Personal Direction of GEO. B. MORAN Xxvii Silks and Harmonious H osiery Frocks must be YOUR frocks to be smart. Made for you, fashioned for you . . . you in every becoming line. That's Why the best-dressed Women are having their clothes made . . . or making them themselves . . . of Thresher's Style-tested Silks. First in Style . . . and a little A lower in Price has been the 'Ilhresher policy for 27 years. Thresher Brothers Incorporated 19 Temple Place 41 West Street Compliments of PHI BETA PHI Compliments Of P I E R R E - Send for a Sample Copy eff E B TQ? J ii Q5ZZI5HE?B ST Nfgefeq ,TZi5.y, -:ff fs fain.-,Wea-t:11gs5,,-..: an-ew-fe' 'efgx-i , ' . a w., fa-1.4.,.- .,., .131 on., .gf A ' -2 f V,4, .- A ,,,, , T5 5 P in-'fgrg - Q.,-3 I, - '4.ifyl.i 1 H, we .gf in 11,4 ,th 0 1., lg .m'f1. ., ' 4 fs, 4 L7 5-fe ' ly, Wiz W if Y, 14? If df x I 1 If Q4 S '- I 1 A 1 5 S. Q, l. - N g 's.u-if 315-11 if 971 4 it-'N 'S ,mahf?SnLem... -Q-, mf f 4' :egsynnirwsnzuzcpzy :K -' A ' .s 1 Z- dns, wb- we Agua.4yf-1 --fab .- .,, - . , Z F . . .. . . , 4 f .A 7 -W an .rmfwfi'QMQZW1-wfzerwawfmi The Boston Cooking School Magazine Co. BOSTON, MASS. xxviii 4. DORRETY . F sy. . or Amateur get Omcial See our Costumes and Wigs S nge, Plays, Q m 59 Jeweler OF dGSlg'1'191' Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Masquerades, Min- Vggagll f0I' fO1' strels for Rentalg Mail Orders Carefully Attended 47 SIVAD', new ideas to. HAYDEN COSTUME co., 786 Washington -Street, Hancock 4346. Compliments of the Kenmore Dormitory . Compliments of the Trinity Florist D. J. McNeilly Riding Academy and Garage CHESTNUT HILL MASS. SUPERIOR SERVICE-EMPLoYMENT 100 Boylston Street Han. 9365-9366 Boston, Mass. Open 7.30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Grace Walker - HOME FOOD Tables and Counter Tel. Copley 4380-W 35 Huntington Ave. f BOSTON Cambridge Cement Stone Company 156 Lincoln Street ' Brighton Frankie'S Hatter to Milady We Cater to the Modern Miss 108 HUNTINGTON AVE. Mechanics Shoe Repairs The Real Shoe Rebfmllfler 146 Huntington Avenue Boston John Healy GENERAL CONTRACTOR TRUCKING ' TEAMING Cord and Kindling Wood Telephones: Aspinwall 0987, Regent 5389-M N. Michelson Company BOOKBINDERS Liberty 5515 119 Summer Street Boston, Mass. The Rose Hosiery Shoppe 598 Washington Street BOSTON MASS. Acme Typewriter Co. Phone, Kenmore 7666 179 Huntington Avenue Boston Longbottom's Market NORTH ANDOVER MASS. Compliments of Mrs. Evelyn R. Smith Dormitory Matron xxix HENRY H. CALDERWOOD AND' 'MR.SI. Glumplimvnin nf nm' lgarvntn The part of the book in Which We take most pride are the folloW1ng three pages in Which are listed the names of parents Whose daughters have given So gladly this voluntary sliloscription as a mark of ap-preC1at1on to them. MR. MR MR MR MR.. MR MR MR MR.. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR.. MR: MR MR MR MR. MR MR. MR MR MR MR. MR. MR MER MR.. MR. MR. MR MR. DR. MR.. MR.. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS! AND' MRS AND MRS. AND MR.Sl AND VMRSI. AND MRS AND' MRS AND MRSI. AND MR.S AND MR.Si AND .MRSl. AND MR.S. AND JMRS AND' iMRSl AND MRS. o Q u o u 1 .ll-l.- -1 WALTER P. ALEXANDER I A. E. ALLEN 'THOIMAS A. APPLEVFOIN HENRY C. BACCN FRED' L. BAKE.R. MARK BAKER G. B. BARTLETT' J O'HN F. BARRETT' fW'. F. BARROIN F. W. BEIAN' FRANCIS. J. BECKER J CSEPH BELKUS J. BE-NSIOIN J DSEPI-I BERMAN J o-HN BLEVINS ISAAC M. B0'0T'I-IBY FRANK S. BOIURNE1 AND- MR.Sl AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRSl. A.ND' MRS AND MR.Sl. AND MR.Sl. 'AND lMR.Si. AND .M'RS+. A.ND MR.Sl. A.ND lMR.SZ. AND MR.Sl. A.ND' MRS. AND MRSI. AND- .MRSI AND MRSE. JOHN E. BREWIN GEC-RCE A. BRIGGS LEIOI B-RUNQEILL HEINRY S. BURKE' PAUL H. BURKE ANTHC-NY J. BURNS I. BUXRAUM MATlT'HEW O. BYR.NE H. C. CANN FRANCIS. J. ICIARNEIY E. A. CHAGNON J. A. CHAREYSII' A. G. 'CHR.IS?T'EiNSElN MILES N. CLAIR HENRY W. CALDWELL W. A. CCLDWELL ALB-ERT' C. Co-NGER AND MRSI. WILLIA.M CO.R.FIEl.D AND MRS1. H. T. CAMPBELL AND fMRS-. THDMAS F. 'CLARROILL AND' 'MR.Si. LoU1IS 'C IANI AND MR.Sl. EDAWARD W. CINTI AND MRS. EDGAR H. CLARK AND MRSS. ERNEST W. CDEFIN MR. LDUIS V. EVEN CDHEN MR. AND1MRS1. DANIEL E. CCLE MR AND MR.S. STEPHEN F. CONNER M'R. AND' 'MR.Sl. WALTER J. CDDKSDN MR. AND MRS. EDIWIN F. CORON MR AND MRS. JAMES F. CRC-AK MR. AND MRS. P. J. CRDNIN MR AND MRSL. SAMUEIL. T. CRC-SS MR. AND M.R.S'. EDWARD H. CUMMINGS MR.. AND MRS. PETER F. C-DX DR. AND EMRS. J. S. CUNARD MRS. WILLIAM F. DALEIY DR. AND' fMRSi. R. M. DANECRTH MR.. AND' MRS. MELVJIN DEIAN MR. AND' MR.S.. LEWIS J. DICKE-Y MR AND MRS. F. T. DIGCU MR. FRANCIS DONAHUE: S. MARY E. D0'NN'ElLLY AND MRS'. Jo.HN W. DoR.AN MRS.. JULIA DOIWNING MR MR. AND' .MR.Sl FRED DUNB-AR. MR.. A.ND MRS. DUNCAN MR AND' MRS. J. W1 DYER MR.. ANDI MRS. WALTER S. DYER MR AND! MR.Si. WALTER L.. EASTMAN MRS. M'ILDR.ED' W. EDDY MR.. AND ,MR.Si. fWlIL.LIIA.M P. EGAN MR. AND M.RSig RCSWELL S. ELDRIDGE MR. AND' MRSI. FRANK F. ENC . AND MR.S'. ANT'H0'NY P. ENC-S MR. MR AND MRS'. ISIAACV EPSTEIN MRS. ARLENE FA.IR.CLO'TH MR. MR.. MR MR MR MR MR.. MR.. MR.. AND iMR.Sl. WESLEY FARR J OISEIPH L.. FERRARI AND' MR.S!. IORESTE: FERRINI ANDI MRSI. ARTHUR FIFIENLD .AND MRS. WILL.IS. E. FH.Es AND MR.Si. FRANK A. FITZGERALD AND' MRS. EDMUND P. FLEMING ANDI MRS. RUEUS B. FRANCIS. AND MRSI. .STANLEY W. FREEMAN XXX WHT MR. AND' MRSl. MICHAEIA P. GALVIN M'R. AND MRS. WHALIAM J. GANNO-N MR. JAMES GAW MRS. J OSEPHQINEI C. GRAHAM ' M R. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR.. MR. MR. MR. MR.. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MAR. MR. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND rMR.SS. AND !MRS. ANDI MRSI. AND1 MRSI. AND QMRSI. ELMOR E. GREEN J 0'SEiPH' P. 'GREEIN JAMES F. GREENAN JAMES' M.. GRE'E2NE1 EDIWARD' D.. GREIENLAW HYMAN L.. G4OLD'EN JACOB 'GROSSMAN AND .MRSL 'GUSTAVE4 A. .HAGER AND' MRSA. AND MRS. AND- .MRS1. AND' MRS1. AND IMRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND' MR.Sl. AND' :MRISI. AND MRS. ANDI MRSI. AND MR.Sb. ANDH .MRSl. AND 'MR.SL. REUBEN S. HALL DANIELS HAQMANT J. B. HIAMMILL J .4FO'ST'ECR. HANKINSON A. L.. HAYDEIN LOIUISI H ERSHFIEBLD WHIILIAM HESELTON -CHARLES E. HO'BBS' JACOB :HALPEIRN FREDERICK Cf. HOOD FRANK H. HOPKINS HOIRACE PARTRIDGEI HUNT H. V. HUSE A. R-. HYD'Ei I MRS. RUTH, FOIRSQTER. INGRAAHAM AND MRS. 'T. J. LYONS1 AND MRS. EDWARD A. ISIAACSOIN AND MRSI. LOUIS! H. J ACOBS'O'N AND MRSI. CHARLES' F. JAMES AND' MIRSE. FRANK W. JONES REWERENDVAND' MRS. AAROIN KASSEILL MR. AND .MR.SI. JAMES KAY MR. AND .MRSi. ADDISON W '. KEAY MRS. CATHERINE KEIEIGAN MR. AND1 MR-S. MR. AND MRS MR. AND 'MRSI MR. MR. MR MR. MR MR.. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR U MR. AND MRS AND' MRS AND MRS: AND MR.S ANDI MR.S AND' MRS. AND- MRS AND- MRS AND fMRS'. AND MR.S. AND MRS' AND MRS AND' MRSY AND MR.S!. T. F. KEITH . P. LEO KEILLEHER 'TI-IOIMASI J. KELLY FRANK KEINNEDY JAMES' KEO-UGH WILLIAM T. KEOUGH GEORGE E. KIMBALL G. WHJLARD KING HOWARD' E. KING HARRY KRIVITS-KY CHARLES LAM KEN J. E. LANAHAN ROY A. LANG DAVID C. LASH 'GEORGE W. LARRABEE THEODORE D. LAUBNER FREDERIC J. LEAVITT MRS. A. W. LEE MR. AND .MRSA ALEXANDER LEGGETT MR MR MR. MR. MR 1 MR MR.. MR MR MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND' MRSA AND 'MRS!. AND MRS. AND MRS1. AND MRS. AND IMRS1. JAMES G. AND MRS AND' MRS. AND M,RSb. AND' MRS. AND' MR.SI. AND' MRS. E I' ' MORRIS LERNER ABRAHAM LESHINSKY ALBERT B. LEWIS DAVID LEWIS W. O. LINDSKOG CHARLES' LINEJHAN WILLIAM A. LITTLEJOII-IN ARTHUR R. LORD H. W. LIUKEMAN E. B. MAGDANIEL IWSILLIAM MACKAY MACLELLAN WILLIAM J. MCCARTY JAMES MCCREADY WILLIAM .MGCULLOICH J OISEPH D. MCDERMOTT J. J. MCELTRICK RO-BERT T. MCGORUM M4RSr. ANNIE! E. MCGOWERN M:RSL ELIZABEITTI. A. MCGUIRE MR. MR MR. MTR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR .MR MR MR MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRSi. AND MRS. AND' .MRS. AND MR.SI. AND MRSI. AND' MRS.. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRSA. J AMES' MCKELVIE G. T. MCKENNA HERMAN O. MCKENNA J. M. MCKNIGHT EDWARD' M CQUADE. PETER J. MADDEN -OSWALD' C. MAHN JOHN A. MARR HENRY MASTERS PAUL A. MAZZUCHELLI ANDI MRS4. S. MERCUR.IO AND' MRS. IGEORGE: M'ICHELL AND MRSI. AND- 'MRSl. AND .MIR.Si AND' MRSI. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRSI. AND MRS1. AND MRS. AND MRS. 'MO-RRIS1 H.. M'LLLER ROBERT S. MIS1NER PHILLIP J. M0'LLET W. S. MORRE1LL H. C. MORSE? JOSEPH MURPHY P. MPURPHY ARTHUR P. OLDHAM WILLIAM W. OLLENDORFF FORSTEN B. OSBECK MRS. LLOYD E. PACKARD MR AND MRSI. FRANK PARIZEK AND' MRS. I. H. PARKER AND' MR-Si. FREDERICK A. PATRICK AND MRS. WILLIAM J. PAUL AND MRS. JAMES' S. PHILBRICK AND MRS. SAM PITOCCHELLI MYRON PLACE AND MRSI. FRANK PLUMSTEAD AND MRS. WILLIAM POWER AND MRS. AMOS R. PRICE WALTER A. PROUVPY AND MRS. WILLIAM RANDALL MISS LILLIAN E. REGAN MR. xxxi MR AND MRSi. WIALLACE REYNOLDS MR AND' MRS. ALEXANDER SU'I I'H'1LL MR AND !MRSI. HHRBIERT W. RICH MR AND MRS, C. G. SWANSO-N MR AND MRS' L' A' RICH MR AND MRS HAROLD L. TAYLOR MR AND MRSI. WILLIIAM E. RIDER I M M R MR. AND MRS. T. F. TIERNEY 'R AND RS' ALPH H' RIN-IIS MR AND' MRS. PHILIP TINTER MR' AND' MRS' ALEXANDER ROBB MR AND AMRS. OWEN C. TRAINER MR AND MRS' CI-'AIII C- ROBBINS MRS. NEIL-SIGN G. TRUEIMAN DR. AND MRSK. R.. S. W. ROBERTS MR AND MRS, EDRIC.K S, TUCKER MR. AND MRS5. FRANCIS W. ROBINSON MR. AND MRS1. .SAMUEL RURENSTEIN MR. AND MRSI. M. WAITZKIN MRSI. EUC-EINIE1 C. RYAN MR. ANDI MRS. -G-ORHAM WALKER MR AND' MRSI. K. A. WENISUL MR. AND MRSL. ERNEST V. SANDS-TROIM MR AND MRS.. J. M. WELCH MRS. ELIZABIETH SARABIA MR, AND, MRS. J. E. WEST MR' ANDMRS' SOI' SAVUY MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. WESPTERBERG MR' ANDMRS' A' SAXS'MY'III MR. AND MRS. BEINNEITT' WHITEHEAD MR. AND' MRS. CHARLES SCIPIOINE MR. AND MRS M. WHITMAN MR. AND MRS. J AMES- EDWARD SHAY MR. DANIEL M. WHITNEY MR- AND MRS- AIIONZO' F- SIMMONS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. WIDLUND MR. AND MRS. 'CLAYTON W. SHIPPEE MR, AND MRSI. WALT'ER H, WIGHT IVIRS- IIIIIIIA G- SMITH MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WINER MR. MR. MRS. I. S MITH AND MR. GEO-RCE SOIIRE AND' MRSl. N ICHOLASI SOLHEIM MRS. ANNIE M. WINSLO'W REVEVRELND AND MRSI. A. S. WINS-L0-W MRI. AND MR.SI. HENRY WOODRO-ROUGH MR. AN D FMRSS. JOIHN SPARTALELS MR, AND MRS1, J 0,1-IIN E, WOODEND MR. AND- MRIS. JOSEPH STERTZ MRS. WILHECLMINA C. WRIGHT MR- AND MRSI- W. ST'0'RK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT' WYLIIE MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. STEVVEKNS MR. AND MRIS5. ROYAL A. STEIVENS' MR. AND MRS- WILLIAM D- YOUNG Compliments Of the Athl tic SSOCiatiOn Xxxii Compliments of ESTHERJS Mother and Father Compliments 'o f ELEANORJS Brother Compliments of ADELLAJS Mother and. Father Compliments of RUTH PAISLEYjS Mother and Father Compliments o f Compliments of RUTH PAISLEYJS Uncle and Aunt Compliments of SHADY' S Mother and Father Compliments of MADELON,S BERNADETTEJS and BIARIANNE s Grandmother Uncle and Aunt Compliments of Bernadette's and Marianne's MOTHER AND FATHER xxxiii EDWARD C. BECK PAINTING se DECORATING CONTRACTOR 1140 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. THE G BAY WINDOW 1 69 NEWBURY STREET Where you can take your friends for delicious Waflles and other good things for Afternoon Tea. Also Home Cooked Meals Roxbury District Luncheon qAfteI'Il001l T93 A Dinner Phone Highlands 5626 11 an mu to 7.30 p. mt Oomplfiments of the CAMBRIDGE REVIEW he cover for this annual, was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY oo. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm Manny ma. Cover bears this Nad: mark on Ill! back lid- C. T. KELLEY, Pres. A. G. MacKAY, Tre Telephones Richmond 3208, 3209 E. F. DEERING Co., ING. Established 1882 High Grade Vermont Butter 85 A Compliments of COPLEY SQUARE SPA Fancy HQHHQPY Eggs Thomas' Fish Market, Inc H tel and Club Suppl' s O S ' lt . O 22 d 24 F ,IIQH Hula pljcla Y . Purveyors of Fine Sea Foods an anew a ar et 1343 Beacon Street Coolidge Corner BOSTON MASS- Aspinwall 1300+Connecting all Phones xxxiv llowaicl Wesson Co Wo fc e stef Mass. THE CQILEGE ENGRAVERS f NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Experience in ProducinQ College Annuals. Ready to Give You Complete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructwe Help. 'Mate for 0u1'LLbenQZ Contract. V li me V,-'X Desicinino' The Finest Emfi-aving' Iktogchintg' A Shop in New England Half Tones, Color Plates Z 7Mlq0013Pr1I1tG1'SJ31dg r i Publzshers of SIVAD -, .M o g e,,, V15 ,,, M ' ',-t ,Q XXXV . v P v Y I E . I T P Q 5 x l l U X 1' 'f if V 1' V ,Q . nf, ' :F ix. 'v ' n sl Ai X. V , f' . , ., , Sk-, .- J ,Q . M 5 J , Q if f A ' 5. ff' fa: 'T rg, ,gp Lf? -- r , mf W k. S S lt F P E, F 54.4. r x. X,g,,. 31, 1' ,W .r,-. . ,Q . . iii , 42 'Q:'Qy,. 2-:C 3 - wh. ff uf.: f f1iEf2 J ff .af 1 -1i?f?ff,9ff , jg' -' ,LB 1 My .A-. If :J s.afb-1.141 14'fQ..:15?, -. ,sw xlejidi -1- 1,4 , ...,1,.fV, . L wg L . 'QPF 3-g TP JL ,.-Lf iifq. Y' rg , ,fm ly. , .. , I Y uw YEA 2-fir' r .A I wi.kf3,Q'4,, -QQ.-1, wa- aku- M' , 41,1 'A 2'9z 1:fvh5H1' ' -.1 a ,,,.':- , A, :.,,,,4.. tm, 3 ,4 'W?1f?Qi-.gif , . ,,, QL! -'..4,Lv-iq ,Q 4..+ F S., ' V c.. ., . 2, 1 .-,, -R f -. : . -K 1 - -y. -2 .'.g.A 1 f, 1 '..'- '--'.1---'-.-,-4-'..if5'- -323-'T 3,f..'.-1-,'.--2-':. '-1 5 :L-.' ,. f.',l .L' 167' 'G 5 . i' , ,Jr .fkfffkia , , W , I , X 1 V W N ' . if I ' J 1 ,-F bn- ,- .ru ,f 'I 1 x If y .N ,' . J' .Fu , , V. I ,,,, 1 ,A--,. .JS 151, ,4 1 M 1 ' 'viii ' NX'7?'l'9' 1 -A 3 . .,g .5 . k .,s , f n 4 j 1, .' t 'lg- f f f H Q f r , a T sf. .Ik 'Ga