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

Page 61 text:

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

Page 60 text:

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

Page 62 text:

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