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

Page 26 text:

V ily i Am- 1 g --f. .. V v K A A, .. 7- . ., ..,.w ., .... ,,. v,,.t,,w.wf,m.ii.miw-'rx-1-Luna.-'masnammmuuumwmngia N , im 'W3'lzQf.-- ' MTW- mmm f Z-fL?Zlf-lililwfdl-4-m1wfQ3'Mw-lumenffff-He-A--mms ' X f U F' K g ...,.. .-.Mme -A-.---A-M--V e,.1.1-...ge--M-A-:rf ---ez: A 1, i f1f7f3,1g1ifi'11gjifh'viii?i't 'ff1itfFto'-'ri ' 1i'i'1 fl E ,1i: '.f.f93bi. ilmp i I ,,.,.rT..'.'T.1Mw.Vm...uLmwfm-mnmwfmw e 1 Q' T3 i,Wg.i:.g,,-,:rc,slug.1..'g.,1.1Lgg1,,,gg,.zig,,,Wt fm 1: Ziyi! X31 -1-iq-. at 1 Eli If il gl El 5 if il v I 5 i li l HIE . 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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

..- 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.