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

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. 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

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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

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