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

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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'

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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

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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