'E ffgd KN ,,, 'Q , q ' X - x .1 , r '? :.. ' I . , .., .kr ', W . . 'Z ,, 5 i . EX LIBRIS PZ i 4-. 'I v Q, f ' DN. r. ..l9l1.. Hi - - V illi-ik-la M n 4 r- ,WJ f' 1 s Jw :'. ,. +4 'mv . 1' 'f 4 .fx 'v ' :ffw 5 1' , v 4 -13 1'Jg1,Qrgf r. Q.: - -rs .u,g'f 1 K 'QE' lf , .' z. ,w-p ' 3 1,w..,' pw .I I ,,,.Q.',.5 Q xx . N . QA.,-1, -. N ,. , -1, - 4s-f' HJ- 12.4 '1 . ,, L.,,.,.,u,. was U 15,1 'ff-1 -x A. .tp :ng i ,A . , 1 ,.f, 5' -rub 1 ,'5, .W . .. Xia-5.7. -if .gf -'- Q ,Q-, ,1 la:-lex Q,-if H.-3, '- f 9 ,f x, f -, ,ls-.YQ Ha 4: . w,v-1'1. 4 . v: f f.,., Q, ,g,..g V-7 -Lg: vi- -, r, mi? fx we 4, 1. ...H-, QF-1-ggfjr Q ,f 'I 2 L' , ., 21. In -1. is-Q V V A We XI ...- HE MICROCOS 5 ' 7 ' : MJr '4 1 :WM , i g E ' rovwosn . f O5 8 5 31527 - as ,, ax l E w nm LN Aoffff sr r 49 THE SIMMONS COLLEGE ANNUAL PLBLISHEIJ BY THE STUDENTS OI SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON MASSACHLSETTS VOLUME TWO S1x1MoNsl'oL1.EGE Bovrox NIASSACI-IUSETTS 1911 THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS X 1. AA S NTB NE ALUMNAI5 ASSoc1A'r1oN . A LINE OF TYPE on Two . CALENDAR, 1910-1911 . CLASSES 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . Specials CLASS H1STom' . . COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS The Student Guild .... The Student Governincnt Association . Vespers ...... Editorial Board, 1911 MlC'1'OCOS111 . Glee Club ..... Mandolin Club . . 3 41 139 5 43 69 75 85 94 46 99 103 105 107 108 109 COLLEGE HYMN . CORPORATION FAC U LT Y . GENERAL SCIENCE . . HISTORY OF SIMMONS COLLEIIE . l lOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS INSTRUCTORS . . LIBRARY SCIENCE . . SCHOOL EOR SOCIAL XVORKEHS . SECRETARIAL STUDIES .... SIMMONS COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Basketball .... Track Events Indoor Meet SOCIAL EVENTS Social Calendar, 1910-1911 Junior Prom .... Student Governincnt Dance Senior Freshnlan Party . Dormitory Parties . . WElSllll1g1011 Birthday Party lnstructOr's Club . . . THE SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COBIBTITTEE THE SENIOR CLASS CHAIRMEN . THE JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE , 8 7 9 30 34 25 1 7 29 33 27 113 115 117 119 124 125 129 130 131 132 134 136 137 138 Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. Dee. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Q A :CZ .f--'gfega-f p g g i 9' ns. Q 9 W 1 . ' Col. 696 123 Y f , ' 1 d ' 901 1,2 ' - , G are gr 'Z t Xfsxx U, N 2.9 , 5 ' ' . 1 Q5 fa,-'X 1215950 C2532 QA Q0 Zi q' 1910 12-17 Entrance examinations. 19,20 Registration and condition exam inations. 21 Opening of the college year. 24-28 Thanksgiving recess. 20 College closes at noon. CHRISTMAS VACA1'ION 1911 3 College opens at 9 A.M. 4 End of the first Terni. 5 Opening of the second Term. 22 YYashington's Birthday, a holiday. 23 College closes at noon. 5 . 3.'1': .':555'5-3533235 ' 4 -ii 4 15 ' 65 ' ' - -4 ':.fgge-552 -V 72439511 gf - I .- Je. - 3 'V U '. IPI 1 'eil nfl i 'S 'S 'i 'af' 5,591 All '55 il - :ig uphill g :nun al 5-:tg '- S'-1. .,: s -A . TWV li' A ,N i 2 April 4 19 April May 30 May 29-J une 9 J une lil June 19-24 July 5-Aug. 12 SPRING VVACATION C7 C -. .- fs UQ f: O TJ' ft D' fn D PW' CD 5' v F4 Patriots' Day, a holiday. Memorial Day. a holiday. Final examinations. Conuneneenient Day. College Entrance Board exams Sununer elasses. COMMENCEMENT XVEEK Sunday, Julie 11, 3 P.M. Monday, June 12, 8 P.M. Tuesday, June 13, 5 PAL 8 IRM. YVednesday, June 121, 11 1 8 I Thursday, June 1.3, 1 P.M. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior Dance. Class Day Exercises Glee Concert. AM Coninieneeinent Exercises. PM. Alumni Luncheon. PAT. President's Reception Senior Luncheon. 6 The urpurattuu HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston, President. ROBERT TREAT PAINE. 2d, A.B., Brookline. JOHN XVASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D.. Boston, Clerk. FRANCES BAKER AMES, Boston. FRANCES ROLLINS MORSE, Boston. YVILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGVVICK, PH.D., SC.D., Brookline JOSEPH BANGS NVARNER, A.M., LL.B., Cambridge. MARY MORTON KEHEXV, Boston. HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A.B., Milton. GEORGE HENRY ELLIS. XVest Newton. MARION MCGREGOR NOYES, A.M., NVlllCllCStCF. GUY LONVELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline. MARY ELEANOR WVILLIAMS, Brookline EDNVARD D. BRANDEGEE, Brookline. THE CHAPEL be allege itapmn Hail, Alina Mater! we pledge our love to thee, Bring thee our hearts and hands i11 full loyalty. Praising thy counsel and trusting thy truth, Lift we our song to theeg oh, guide thou our youth! Lift we our song to theeg oh, bless now our youth! Make us, thy children, generous and just. Send us to labor, when leave thee we niust, Ready for service and worthy of trust. Hail, Alma Mater! thy praises we sing. One in allegiance, our tributes we.bring. Fair shall thy naine be, trusted to our care, For thy dear sake our lives shall be niore fair, For thy dear sake our lives shall be more fair. Make us, thy children, strong and pure and just. Send us to labor, when leave thee we must, Ready for service and worthy of trust. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD 8 Thr farultp HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH. D., LL. D., Presidezzt. VVilliams College, 1886g LL.D., XATllll2't1llS College, 1902, Tufts College, 1905. Atlditional course, University of Berlin. Instructor in Wfilliston Seminary: Professor and Dean of VVilliams Collegeg President of Simmons College from 1902. Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee VVilliarns College, Trustee Boston State Hospital, Colonial Society of Massachu- setts, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, New England Historic Genealogical Society, American Political Science Association, American Academy of Political and Social Science. Director Hale House Association, Executive Committee North Bennet Street Industrial School, St. Botolph Club, Boston City Club, City Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Dean, and Professor of the Theory and Prac- tice of Eclucatiozl. State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass.g A.M., Tufts College, 1902. Principal of High School, Lisbon, New Hampshire: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vermont: Prin- cipal of Training School, Saratoga Springs, New York! Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Massachusetts: Dean of Simmons College from 19o2. Author of Stefvjviilg Stoner to Literature with Superintendent C. B. Gilbert, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1897: The lllotltcr Toizgzzc with Professor George L. Kittredge, Harvard University, 1900, 11111111101 of C0111- poxition with Professor Kittredge and Professor Gardiner, Harvard University, 1907: VVay11za1'kr for Tcaclzers, 1894: Wfitlt Pelzfil and Peng Reading- How To Tenr:l1,It, 1889. Member of Massachusetts State Board of Educa- tion: National Council of Education, N. E. A.g Chair- man New England Association of Home Economics. 9 an wav- 1 Ag fx:-F:-W 'fw'-2' '-fr' ser '-N, fi. ..-- 'fi 5. -. sa -325 f - f ff: -- 2 1 ' i -.ljig -I-5:5523 -ggi -143.15 ai -- . , t A , 3 . --. - I.. .. A JAMES F. NORRIS, A.B., PHD., Pro- fessor of Chemistry. A.B., Johns Hop- Q kins University, 18925 Ph.D., Johns V-F5'f'f?-iii' . . . 15. ' 'ilffl Hopkins University, 1895. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, M. I. T.: f5 f',, Professor of Chemistry from 1904. ,QU ,V 12351-' ' j Author of about thirty papers on Inorganic Chem- ! islry and Organic Chemistry in American and German in A . in,,.': Chemical Journals. ' iififw '4 ' Phi Beta Kappa, Technology Club, American Aca- Vx . .1352 ,5,' , .11f'iff?N demy of Arts and Sciences, American Chemical Society, I Die Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. ALFRED BULL NICHOLS, A.B., Pro- fessor of German. AB., Yale Univer- sity, 1880. FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Professor of English. A.B., Harvard University, 18935 A.M., Har- vard University, 189-lg Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. Assistant in Euglish, Harvard University: Assistant in English, Radcliffe Collegeg Instructor in English: Haverford College: Professor in English, Syracuse University: Professor in English, Simmons College, from 1903. Author of Scaiidiiicwiaiz inflztences in. the Engl'i.rlL Romantic .qf0'Z'ClIl6'Ilt, IQO3Q editor of Illiltonlr Paradise Lost, 1398. IO light-92 - lg 31-41!,l'E 14:6-2 : ' IP'-Q ' ' ',.,-' '..1- io-' UAT . .-. '61 ,,3,:f:' , Q ! .- 'e. , 4 - f '17,- . 5.-w 5. 1'-L -if a lv-1 .4 4, ' 1 211: A -fs U...-I' ,.',-552 l. E' . i 1. '. R? rn. f . is f..ix. ' ' '3?-.au 4 A c . A 1 ff 11.42 L-'rf '- ' 1 - t U 3 E P 1 5 '1 i -if i' l. JEFFRE1 A. BRACKETT, A.B., PH.D., Associate Professor of the Theory and Practice of Philanthropic VVorl.', and Director of the School for Social G1 VVorlcers. A.B., Harvard University, 1883g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1889. President Department Charities of Baltimore, Mary- land: President National Conference of Charities and Correction: Director of School for Social XYorlcers, Boston, from 1904. Author of S'11pc1 z'1'sio1z and Etlucatiozz in Clzarity, 1901. Massachusetts State Board of Charity. REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, A.B., A.M.,Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Bowdoin College. Additional courses, John Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, Grenoble, I-'Alliance Francaise. Instructor at Bowdoin College: lnstructor at M. I. T.: Associate Professor from 1902. Editor of L'EJ1fllllf Esfiiou and Otlicr Stories. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Technology Club, Modern Language Association, Salon Francais de Boston. FDYVARD H. ELDRIDGE, A.M., PH.D., Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies. Temple University, Phila- delphiag A.M., 19035 Pl1.D., 1908. Additional courses, Amherst, Chicago University, University of Pennsylvania. Secretary '10 College Presidcntg Professor of Psy- chology, Temple College Know Universitylq Director School of Commerce, Temple College: Director School of Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, from 1902. Author of Hyffztolisni, 1902: Dictation E,1'EVC1'S2S, 1910. II 'T ff NE'-H' NH if-,'4t-Q-gee rv ' 1 aua0Q'ML'l'3.,k , I gif 'tt -311321. 52139 1 ' . ifC1?61 1 I :B I ,. 4 gan? . Fa- '- n,. 4. . ilk ' litany ft ill - .' r '93 CEA,-.,fr 'fnfi ii :I-x .. It-H ' ,ill -2 '! .- . ff I . vfrwfg get ti. Hina: t Q Q X, if' if .4 . . 4.34 -. 5-5777 7 .,- . . - - E, K., ., I H , V , , ,fry V, yy , .ffl , f . ij.. 'I t 1 , X fi I 5 J . f ii g lj . gi-., E ECL- sag FET :ii Q22 12.2 .24 Ggnrl Bern EIU' Zig PS9 U7-:A 'Q sift' QT-FD Assistant in Harvard University Library, 1890-32 Librarian Brookline Library 1394-S: Librarian Boston .-Xtlienaeum Library from 1898. Massachusetts Historical Society: New England Historical Genealogical Society. Publications: Susleiti, lVife of 1fC'!71l7I'Hlldt,' The P1'i':'1Jt1' Snlzizer lllldtfl' U'vtI.Yi1l'IIgf0II,' Ciwzzltlfiltg Li- l7Vtl7'I-CX in Buxton 1765-1865: Editor of Letters of Hugh, Earl Percy 1774-76. Instructor in Simmons College from 1908-IO. Asso- ciate Professor of Library Science in Simmons College from 1910. SUSAN M. KINGSBURY, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Assistcuzt Professor of History and fft'0IIO1Ill.CS. University of the Pacific, California, 1890g A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1S99g Ph.D., Coltunbia University, 1905. Teacher of History, San Francisco, Lowell High Schoolg Instructor in History, Vassar Collegeg Direc- tor of Investigation for Commission on Industrial Education. Author of lvl1fI'UCI1lCfl'0ll to the Record: of the Vir- ginia Cotziptirzyg Relation of Clzildrezi to Industry in Report of lllttrsticlzzzsetts COIJZIIIISSIOIIV 0111 Illdll.YfI l4fZZ Et'illCtlf7l'0lI. Kappa Alpha Theta, General Coniniittee of Ameri- can Historical Association, Council of New England History Teachers Association. MARY ESTHER ROBBINS, Assistant Professor of Library Science, and Ll'bl'flI'l.Clll. New York State Library School, 1892. Librarian New Britain Institute, New Britain, Connecticut: Head Cataloguer, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska: Library Organizer for five years in various libraries: Director of Library School, Simmons College, from 1902. Author of articles in technical magazines. Member of the Council of the American Library Association, Fellow of the American Library Institute, Treasurer Massachusetts Library Club. I2 .-rx. .- ' - :.. -'EQRI1 A-E. 11359005 'rea-'gg ,gqygrerv mag 4psf.zf.:ff'-aw ' f '31:v7 N Q E.: 15595.-gf, lefolife m 'iff lf-'Ei-?..:Z '? V 'ri'-9 'FL 9 5152:-Q 4' i?:7'l ' I. s4.ee.:iki'?' ' ' A i ' 3 w 1 -1 5 . - Q L MARIA XVILLETT HOXVARD, Assistant Professor of Household Economics, Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass. KENNETH L. MARK., A.B., A.M., PH.D., AS.9l'.9flll1f Professor of Chemistry. Harvarcl University, AB., 18983 A.M., 19005 P'h.D., 1903. Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University: ln- structor in Chemistry, Simmons Collegeg Assistant Professor from 1906. Author of T1IL'I'IlIHI E.l'flL7llSl0lI of Guscty. Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, A. M., PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. 'Washington and Lee Universityg Har- vard University. Professor of Physics, XVestminster College: ln- Structor, Simmons College, from 1905-O7Q Assistant Professor, Simmons College, from 1907. Author of Thermal and Electrical Prolwrtics of Metals in P1'ocGc'diug5 of :lIIl!?7'lCt'lI1 flcudemy of Arts and Sciezzuvr' Tf1Cl'llI0-7lIHgIlFfIiL' Effort in Soft Iron, Physical Rut'1'c1a'. Member of American Physical Society. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member National Geographical Society, Member Mathematical and Physical Club, Associate Member Eastern Association of Physics Teachers. I3 wx '-. ' .,gui54 D ' L 'Q' 7 -. ' 5 l 'Ai X M, ,1-4,-, f' '--C ,-,, 1 W ' ee fs t 'K lf Q., 5' , , , f-'eiiav row vu, . , .Qs Hi. ia 1 5 W. F' 13' 51 .a J' I Ea. . . furry? ' ' -- il I l 'In UI M 1 i' :lg -:v Qi Mi Ji' 'T var, , 4.-:A gi 'vi vl .JD - 5 f- uuwu- ,gt W We 6-qi A t 'S '-' ':-s Tcl. . -a Y' A PEHCY GOLDTHXVAIT STILES, S.B., PHD., Assistant Professor of Physi- ology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18973 Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1902. 4 Instructor. Bellevue Medical College: Instructor, Simmons College, 1907-1 Assistant Professor, Simmons College. Author of sundry scientific papers. ERNST HERMANN PAUL GROSSMANN, A.B., Assistant' Professor of German. Berlin Normal Collegeg A.B., Har- vard University, 1902. lnstructor at Harvard University: Instructor, Sim- mons College, 1904-08: Assistant Professor, Simmons College, from 1908. CHARLES MARSHALL UNDERVVOOD, JR., AB., A.M., PH.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. Har- vard University, 1900g A.M., Harvard University, 1901g Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1905. Arliiliotiztl courses, University of Paris, University of Grenoble. Instructor, Hzirvarrl University, Dartmouth College. University of Cincinnati: Instructor. Simmons Col- lege, 1907-08: Assistant Professor, Simmons College, front IQO8. I4 ft-fits rv-Q '-is-34 'Hes ..-:e ' - acyl L. fx: , ' - v --nf 1 . 'ruff - -152'-' gm n . af , 5 . . ' A Z-43' f ,fjiif 4 at gg - 5521411-5. f - ,:' If 5,-, L Et ' A 3:'.f'-- i ' 3 - ' '3 ES? fl -'f.'-aJat.5,.ta... se .feats -a t ARTHUR IRVING ANDREWVS, A.B., PHD., Assistant Professor of History. Brown University, 1901, Ph.D., Har- vard University, 1905. Assistant in History, Harvard University: In- structor in History, Simmons College, 1906-09: Assist- ant Professor from 1909. FREDERIC AUSTIN OGG, A.M., PH.D., Assistant Professor of History. De- Pauw Universityg A.M., University of Indiana, 1900g A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 19043 Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1908. Instructor in Historyn University of Indiana: Assistant in History, Harvard University: Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1905-09, Assistant Pro- fessor in Simmons College, from 1909. Author of The Ofvcuing of thc Mississipfvi. 1904: Editor of F0l'II,1UllI'J Personal Narratimxv of Trc1t'CI.v in the West, I906Q A Source Book of .Mediaeval History, 1908. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Boston City Club, Authors' Club tLondonl, American Historical Asso- ciation, American Economic Association. JAMES HOLLY HANFORD, AB., PH.D., Assistant Professor in English. Uni- versity of Rochester, 190-lg Ph.D., Har- vard University, 1909. Instructor in High School, Rochester, New York: Assistant in English, Harvard University: Assistant Professor, Simmons College, from 1909. Psi Upsilon. I5 ,frifiqwgrgiwqa 13:55 ggtgfggggmq ae Q 5. 1-s.s1..,i-i,i?eEt.s.J if fs... 1 H : L . 3 HARRY CLARK BENTLEY. C. P. A. rlSSl'SICl1lf IJl'Of6'SS0I' of Secreiaziczl Studies. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies in Sim- mons College, from 1910. Fellow of the :Xmerican Association of Public ,-lccountantst Fellow of the Society of Certified Public Accountants of New Jersey, Rilwliczttionsi .S'1'it','1rr Ht ,l1'ct1111tf5.' vtrious maga- ziuc articles on accottntiujq. ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, PHD., As- Sl'Sfflllf Professor in Chelnistry. SB., Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, 19033 Pl1.D., Yale University, 1910. Instructor in Simmons College 1904-O81 Assistant Professor in Simmons College from IOIU. Sigma Xi: American Chemical Society: Association of Collegiate Alumnae: Association of the XVon1en of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: American Home Economics Association. Publications: Same Pccztliarities of the Pfofcollytic .-lcfiftify of Paposiu Cwith L. B. Mundeljg The Erepsin of HIC Cdbbflge. HESTER CUNNINGHAM. A.B., Secre- tary of the Faculty. Radcliffe College, 1899. Private Secretary: Teacher in Private School: Sec- retary of Simmons College, 1902-1906: Secretary of the Faculty and Instructor in English, Simmons Col- lege from 1906. 16 Zhwtrurtnrs SOPHRONIA MARIA ELLIOTT, II1SfI'Ilt'IOI' in Household lfC0l10I1ll'CS. Courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University Summer Schools, Teachers' School of Science. Instructor in public schools of Providence and Boston, in summer schools, in School of Housekeeping: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1902. Author of Housrlzald Bacteriology, Household Hygirnr, CE1lClIlI..Yfl'j' of Cooking and Cleaning Cwith Mrs. Ellen H. Richardsjg pamphlets and articles in various magazines on Household Economics. American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Teachers' School of Science, Health Education League, M. I. T. VYOIIIEILS Association. SAMUEL CATE PRESCOTT, SB. tAssistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnologyj. Instructor in Bac- teriology. Associate Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology' Director Boston Pio-Chemical Laboratory: Instructor, Simmons College, from IQO4, 5 Enzyme.: and their Apjilicatiozz Elements of Water' Brictcriology. Technology Club, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Chemical Society, Associate Editor, C611f1't71l7IUff fm' Baletcriology. 5,1 1 J ALICE NORTON DIKE, B.L., llzstructor in Household El'OI1OITlI'C'S. Smith College, 1896. Additional courses, Harvard University Summer School, M. I. T. School of Housekeeping. Instructor, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, New Hampshire: Instructor, School of House- keeping: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1902. MARGARETA ELVVINA MITZLAFF, I1lS1'l'llC'IOI' in German. l Teachers' College in Germany. Additional course, Radcliffe College. Instructor, Vtfellesley Collegeg Instructor, Simmons College, from 1903. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET tBrevet slips-ian-3, II1SfI'llCf0I' in French. College of Montbeliard, France. Additional course, Romance Philology. Instructor, Wlellesley College: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1903. ZILPHA DREVV SMITH, Instructor in Pliilantlzropic' IVOr1f. Boston Normal School. ' General Secretary Associated Charities of Boston: Instructor, Simmons College from 1904. Occasional papers in proceedings of National Conference of Charities. A study of deserted wives and deserting husbands. Monday Evening Club, Conference Case Committee of Day Nurseries. 17 an fx ! f ' W N - 1 . . 54 tt. if i l 3 5.1.25-U jtfft .Mx It II I li. l I lt' ISI .- j', A . g 1- 1-WIQI 21. .13 r 11,2411 1 .x. 3. 'Q !.:. X X 5 A 1 'Su -055. ' .: 2 ,111 23 fr 1 492' Q ,- gl! Q, f' uint! ' -: ill' P l ll! an 'n 2, 'I nd U3 s . K -1. . I I ' AI Y' FRANCES SEDGXVICK XVIGGIN, B.L , IIlSfI'll!'fOI' in Lz'b1'u1'y SCIEIIFP. University of VVisconsin. Additional courses at Pratt Institute Library School. Librarian of Colorado College: Instructor, Simmons, from 1904. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, A.B., A.M., IllSfI'lll'f0I' in Eziglisll. Vassar College, 18915 A.M., XVeslcyan University, 1899. Instructor. Simmons College, from 1905. HELEN JACKSON. A.B., S.B., IllSfI'l1Cf0I' in Secretarial Studies. Mt. Holyoke College, 1900, S.B., Sinnnons College, 1907. Additional course in University ot' Pennsylvania. Instructor, Simmons College, from IQO4. JANE BOIT PATTEN, S.B., IllSfI'llCll0I' in Biology. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1906. Additional courses, at Hochschule, Dresden, Germany: Marine Biological Laboratory, XVootl's Hole. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1906. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK. A.B., S.B., IIlSi'I'llC'f0I' in S6f'I'l'l'ClI'I'llf Studies. VVcllQsley, 18955 S.B., Simmons, 1907. Assistant Registrar. XVQ-llesley College: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1906. GERTRUDE NVILLISTON CRAIG, I1zst1'11c'tor in Typewr1'tz'11g, Pratt Institute. Secretary to President National Biscuit Company: Secretary to Advertising Manager, Review of Reviews, Instructor, Simmons College, from 1907. ARTHUR STONE DEVVING, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., IIlSfI'llCfOI' in Psycho- logy and Iithivs. Harvard L'nive1'sity, 1902, A.M,, Harvard University, 1903, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905. Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1907. Papers in Journal of Philosophy: Iiifroditctioii to History of Modern Pl1il0.ro1'1l1y,' Laboratory note-books in Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Physiology: Life as Reality, HARRY XVORTHINGTON HASTINGS, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. Brown University, 1904g A,M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1906. Instructor, XVilliamsport High School, Assistant, Brown University: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1907, Chi Phi. 18 l -vn- g ffs vu 10: s IAA. ? .-Jrigwu, .'L'i2t3Iigf?2,QgF2','13lf55 f.- -. 5 1 if so If .Ill A . 1 - :lui 1 . ', . L , . :Sf il f-?J:i2,il5 liI'f:'ii. -iPL'. 5. i. lilnzi v5 352: X' 'M' mm ' i i11,t1,5 tiff?-D' 1 i JP' 'xy tt: 9 iigf' Q' , ' 1 to.: ' -tz ' ' : ,,.. .. ' 5v't:i'i A: Hu. - USU ' I 'mu' 'leg' . '3 in . ' ', -if r :X ,. fm- , v .51-,-gt...-lf: '-L: 3.3 .Y 1 -i -..'. tts H A l IIUI ff' .., , V: . fifiiw-Gin -1-iff-vf d 3cg42Efi'- 4155's-db-atv-1 ' ' ' IH 005 I I i ' LAURA FISHER, Instructor in flu' Psycltology of Clzild Life. St. Louis Kindergarten Training School. Acltlitional courses, Rlztssttclinsctts Institute ot' Technology: Columbia University. Supervisor St. l.ouis lSll'lt'lCI'!!lI'lk'llSQ Ijrincipz-tl, Training School for Iii11flcrg:t1't11ct's, Boston: Director of llnlilic liintlergztrtens. Boston: Instructor, Simmons Collegafroni ioox, HARRIET ROSA PECK, R.L., B.L.S., IllSfI'llFf0I' in Library Sf'I'l'llf'l'. B.L., Mt. Holyokc Collcgc, 19023 B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1904. Assistant in tiloversville Free I.ihr.trv, from 1904. Catalogner in Bates College, tooo-ro. Instructor. AMY M. SACKER, Instructor in Decoration and D6'Sl'flIl. CLARA DELLA CAMPBELL. AB., A.Nl.. Ph.D., IllSl'I'llC'fOI' in lffllllllllft' LIIIIQIIIIQFS. Allcghcuy College. Instructor, Sinnnons College, from IQUS. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. GRACE FLETCHER, Instructor in Sewing. Pratt Institutc. Instructor in public schools, Allegheny, Penn., and in Y. XV. C. A. evening school, Pittsburgh. Instructor, Simmons College, from IQOS. BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, A.B-., A.M., Instructor in Englislt. University ot' Illinois, 18953 A.M., Radcliffe College, 1898. Instructor at University of illinois, at Bryn Mawr College, Instructor, Simmons College, from IQOS. Phi Beta Kappa. HESTER RIDLON, SB., Instructor in Household LECOIIOIIIIIVS. Univer- sity of Chicagog SB., Columbia University. Instructor. Simmons College, from 1908. Articles in American Home Economics Journal. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Delta Epsilon, hhi0lllZ'll'l'S University Club, New York City. Atuerican Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER, Instructor in Sewing. Framinghain Normal School, 1896. Additional courses at Harvard Summer School, Simmons College, Columbia University Summer School. Instructor at Perkins Institute, Boston Trade School for Girls: Instructor, Sitnmons College, from 1907. JENNIE HINMAN XYELD, Inslructoz' in IIlSfl.fll1'l.0IlCll rlllflllflgglllfllll. 19 angst gif ra rsraeffffs -- s vrvgnsafg-,gjtq-125461, 41'-g2i'.aa6 -R v at l 1 .-,-,- : ,4-343-'L f so '.za-,k,,,,,,9g- -ie? - 4 H- -Tw s -.,-uf.: -C ' ..-- . ...r.-:,',1',. 1 ri ., 15? 1 I. HQ iq: -- .. f :--J' .i':'.'fJ:Z::'9:-:7'4 f., E' 'sv A1 iii ..L .iff '12-I? Tj Z'--. -19,1-S'-' E? t .52 To A . to i'52i21ff: ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' 1 2 I in m fn A - s I -1. L I - I C A BESSIE MARION BROVVN, S.B., IIISfI'lll'f0I' in Chemistry. Simmons College, 1907. lnstructor, Simmons College, from 1oo7. FLORENCE SOPHRONIA DIALL, Il1SfI'lll'li0I' in Physiccll Training. Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, 1901. Additional courses at DePauw l'niyersity, Harvard Ifniversity Summer School, XYootls Hole Biological Isaliorzttory. Instructor, Vassar College, Physical Director, Y. XY. C. A., Turrc Hautc, Indiana: Instructor, Simmons College, from 11109. Kappa Alpha Theta. CHARLOTTE PENNIMAN EBBETS, IlISllI'lIf'lLUI' in Household Econ- omies. Pratt Institute. Additional courses, University of Pacific. Dietitian, New York City: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1909. CATHARINE SPENCER TRACEY, Il1SfI'llC'f0I' in Library Sc'iem'e in Simmons SIIINIIIPI' School. Pratt Institute Library School. ISADORE GILBERT MUDGE, Ph.B., B.L.S., Instructor in Library Science, Cornell University, 1897: B.L.S., N. Y. State Library School, 1900. Reference Lihrariaii and Assistant Professor of Library Economy, University of Illinois: Librarian, Bryn Mawr College: Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910. .-1 Tlznrlcuftiy DI-ffl-L7lltIP'.Xl, joint author with M. E. Scars. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, American Library Association, American Biblio- graphical Society, New York Library Club. GEORGE PRESTON BACON, A.M., lllSfI'lICl'OI' in Physics. Dartmouth Collegcg University of Berlin. Instructor, Simmons College, from IQIO. Theta Delta Chi: Phi Beta Kappa: American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Physical Society: American Astronomical and Astrophysical Society. LOTTA JEAN BOGART, A.B., Il1Sfl'llCf0I' in Chemistry. Cornell Uni- versity, A.B., 1910. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910. ANNETTE FOLLETT CHASE, Instrzzclor in Coolfing. Pratt Institute, 1903. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910. 20 1 :ef U it 1 '1 .N :X I H . In P UU E F P Huw Q, . I 1 H I 57 a Il C11 L T' G G A 1 NJ C r--1 L V E H' 1 W ' Q W , rf ugsw? Up ll: : W I' '5- '-1 31 c '-: 5- i ' D Q-3 -1 2 .2 'S- III ., .. .f 1'- :-1 1 1 :- .I t 1 .I . ,I Ninn ful I tu'f ' .' 1:11 .,,63f' -:s .. 1 X av -1 tl 'mr' inf? 15. i 1'-H '- GM A Keg -'I' H 5 r'v ., , 1C-gs, .,:fL iv 1 - . .I 0 L P' E, Ei I: -e Y' . .T :rl IL- . Sf'l'0l1f'f'. Barnard Collcgcg Teachers' College, Columbia I'nivcrsity, A.B., New York State Library School, B.L.S. Instructor, Simmons College, from ltjltt. Zeta Theta Pi. JANE ERNISSE CROVVE, A.M., Ilzstruclor in Englislz. A.B., Universitv of Rochester, 1905: A.M., 19093 A.M., Columbia University, 1910. Instructor, Simmons College, from 19111. Theta Eta: Phi Beta Kappa. GORHAM NVALLER HARRIS, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. Harvard University. 1907, A.M., 1909. Instructor, Simmons College, from IQIO. Phi Beta Kappa, American Chemical Society. LAURA KATHERINE JOHNSON, A.B., IIlSfI'Lll'f0I' in Physics. A.B., Cornell University, 1910. Instructor, Simmons College, from IQIU. Courses in Massachusetts of Technology. Phi Beta Kappa, ALICE MABEL JORDAN, II1SfI'llt'fOI' in Library SCIIEIICC. tCustodian of the Children,s Dcpartincnt, Boston Public Libraryj Instructor, Simmons College, from 19141. SYLVESTER KLINE LOY, PHD., Instructor in Cl1emz'st1'y. A. B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1905g Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1910. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910. American Chemical Society: German Chemical Society. BLANCHE LEONARD MORSE, A.B., Assistant in Drazving and Design. MABELLE LOUISE MOSES, A.M., lllstrucfor in History. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr., Univcrsityg A.M., Radcliffe College. Instructor, Simmons College, since 1910. Gamma Phi Beta: New England History Teachers' Association: American Historical Asso- ciationg XYOITIEILS Municipal League. Publications: The Regulation of Prizwztu Eniploymcut .-lgcucicr in thc United States. ABBY JOSEPHINE SPEAR, Instrtlctor in Millinery. 21 N A ff f'Ea' W'4 ,EQ 'tr' I- - Q5 f. A saws, Q-ies 53.8511 t -- f' A l lf 7 Fil ie 1-4 :lj Ev 29 S'4 PO I wJ W4 Uzilid ff wi :'w E9 EE 'V EA 1-H Cl CCD 'in Fin UC' my 'J- E3 137' 145 'Q - 1- 7'4- I F I T' v: 'E D' O E U1 'E O I I l '.t,. . - .t 'il time , f LQW Ht 1 ',t ' . ' 1'-5 ' .,-gf'nf:l.'n ?,S5f 'i?s lf .Q wxll . - 4 I 1. tl Qu 9 .1 ', ll ' 12 411-- t .. if uiutl ' Q wx 0 l u Q15 P IN.. Ga 'x :4 'Z 4 'V x . is I I fl . Y' ETHEL POVVYS STURTEVANT, A.B., S.B., Assistant in Sw'retar1'aI Stttdies. Tufts College, 1907, S. B., Simmons College, 1909. Assistant, Simmons College, from IQOS. Alpligt Uniicron l i, Tufts College Aluninzte Associxttion. MASON XVHITING TYLER, AB.. AM., IIl8fI'llf'fOI' in History. Amherst College, AM., Hzirvurd University. Instructor, Simmons College, from Ioxo. Psi Cbsilong Phi Beta Karim, ,'XlllCl'lC2lll Historical Association. I l ARTHUR FISHER XVHITTEM, P1e1.D., Ilistructoz' in Spanislz. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910. ANNABEL MARY YOUNG, SB., l11s1'ruc't0r in C001fl'I'lg. S.B., Simmons College, 1910. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910. ABBY L. SARGENT. I.e0l111'm' on Cutter CIassz'fic'afi0n. Salem Normal School. Lilirztriztn XYilniington, North Carolina: Middlesex Mechanics' Association, Medford Pulmlic l.ibr:try. Applzicltizin Klountztin Club, Mzisstichusetts Library Club. XVILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGXVICK, PH.B.. PH.D., Lecturer 011 Smzitczry Scielive. Ph.B., Yale University, 1877g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1881. Professor of Biology, Mxtssztcliusetts lnstitute of Technology: Biologist to Massachusetts Board of Heztltlig Curzttor Lowell Institute, Boston: Trustee, Simmons College: Lecturer, Simmons College, from 1902. fit.'IlL'I'd1 BI-l71L7gj',' PI'IIlCllf7lL'S of Stllllftllj' 5L'IL'lIL'C and Public Hittltll. St. Botolph Cluli, XV:irren Frtrm Golf Club, Bozircl of Directors Sharon Snnitorium. ELIOT THYVING PUTNAM. AB., Lf'c'z'L11'er 011 An-1z1'tec'f1z1'e. STANLEY BRAMPTON PARKER, Lf'l'llllI'F'I' on Alwlzitecftzre. GERTRUDE LEE ALLISON. S.B., Assistaiif in the Library. Simmons College, 1907. Assistant in the Library, Simmons College, from 1907. 22 . r E'- gum- 4,392 egg? F if-L 9 eflae Dime .ff few --2'-. Jeff C HE 14,7313 -run,-1iyrg!Q'4av.:. gin- -wave' F1113 ' V .,,,,-9.7 , -1 gg 5 g., .sag -gig ,s ef. - ' A' --'5-i-2392 v'1242'H!. - Q i?3:::f2'f5l1 '.llQ,f?r.'2-- .-. '- L 15,9615 gf. E f.-34,4 54 .54 , he-rg-5-1 441, .-..,A K , 1, -.fi-5d.u .v me-a-v.-vrfzr. xr fl'-In - .i.-2.11-:H . ' -'-. .K X .-'f ' 1 E . l I 1 .1 I l S d RUTH BRYANT, SB., Assistant in Biology. Simmons College, 1909. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1909. MARGERY HUGHES, Assistant in Sewing. Instructor. Lima Kindergarten, Santer Mission School: Assistant, Simmons College, from 1909. Tau Kappa Pi. MABEL XVILLIAMS, SB., Assistant in the Library. Simmons Col- lege, 1909. Assistant in Library from 1909. DOROTHY MILLER ATKINSON, Assistant in Sewing. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS, A.B., Assistant in English. Radcliffe College, 1909. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. EMMA MARSHALL DENKINGER, A.B., Assistant in English. Radcliffe College, 1910. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. MARION GAGE, Assistant in Household Economics. Boston Normal Cooking School. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. RUTH HARRIOT PEIRCE, AB., Assistant in Secretarial Studies. Mt. Holyoke College, 1907. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. CLARA MARGARET SIPPELL, Assistant in Coolcing.. Drexel Institute. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. FLORENCE NVETHERBEE MARK, SB., Assistant in Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Assistant, Simmons College, from 1910. 23 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. dl '-.r.x ,I 1, -ki -F ,te 5 OJ fgffO -KQ1 ff'-iff-j: : gl: .' I Q fm . ' i 'IH 1 O 1 I 1 vi I .Dbl 1 V Q 3' 4 fi lu l 1 'f ' if ' - V ' 'L '-'+v1q, x .1. -fi ' -- iff'- A fx r ' auf- .... I1 H 6 ,,.. Skpnusrbulh ftnmwmtrs IJEPARTBIENT FACULTY Clltlifllllllli SARAH LOI'IsE ARNOLD, A.M., Professor of thc Theory und PI'llf'l'l.f'6' of Education. SUSAN INIYHA KINOSIHRY. PIl.lJ., A.SSOt'l'flf6' Professor of liconomics. MARIA XVILLETT IIUNVARD, Asszlstunt Professor of Household El 0I10I1ll'C'S. KENNETH LAMARTINE IXIAHK, PH.D., Assistcuzt Professor of Chenzistry. LESLIE LYLE CAYIPIII-:LI,, PII.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. PERCY GOLlY1'HNVAl'l' STILES, PH.D., Assistazzt Professor of Physiology. ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. SOPHRONIA INIARIA EILLIOTT, Instructor in Household Economics. ALICE NORTON DIKE, B.L., Instructor in Household Econonzics. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER. SB., Instructor in Biology. GRACE FLETCHER, Instructor in Sewing, HESTER RIDLON, A.M., Instructor in Household ECOIIOIIIIVS. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER, Instructor in Sewing. JENNIE HININT.-XN NVELD, Instructor in IllSll'llllfl'0IIlll Jlunuyement. CHARLO'l'Tli PENNIM.-KN EIiBIi'l'S, Instructor in Household Economics. ANNETTIE FOLLETT CHASE, Instructor in Household Economics. BLANCHE LEONARD IVIORSE, A.B., Instructor in Decoration and Design. DIARY BOSWORTI-I STOCKING, SB., Instructor in Household Econo1nz'cs. ANNABISL NI.-XRY YOVNG, S.B., Instructor in Household Economics. 25 S EC RETARIAL Qfrrftartal stuhtrs IJlil'AR'l'MliN'I' FACI'L'I'Y CIIIIIVIIIIIII: EDWARD HENRY EIIDIKIDGI-2, PILID., Assoriutv Profvssor of SE'l'I'l'fllI'l'Cll Studios. FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, PHD., Professor of Englislz. ALFRED BVLL NICHOLS, A.B., Profvssor of German. SUSAN BIYRA KINOSIaI'RY, PHD., Assistant Professor of El'OHOI11l'CS. CHARLES INIAHSHALI. l'NDERwOOD, PII. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Lcuzguages. FHIEDERIC AUSTIN OOO, PH.D., Assistant Professor of History. HARRY CLARKE BENTLEY, C.P.A., Assistant Professor of SPt'I'6fClI'l'lll CAROLINE JEWELL COOK, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in COI11I1'tPI'l'l'ClI Law. HELEN JACKSON, AB., S.B., Instructor in Secretarial Studies. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, A.B., SB., Instructor in Serreturial Studies. GER'I'RI'DE XVILLISTON CRAIG, Instructor in SPl'I'6'fClI'l'flI Studies. ETI-IEL POWYS STL'R'I'EvANT, A.B., S.B., Instructor in S6CI'l?fflI'l'Cl1 Studies. 27 451123 My Sfff i Q , 25 TW 2-in D9 ax EQ?-1 52 S Q library Slfifllflf IJEPAH'rM1-1N'r FAc:1'1.'1'Y Clluirnmunz MMM' ICS'l'1HIEH ROBBINS, Assisfulzt Pzwfvssor of Library SC'I.PI1l'P. FRANK ElJli.XR F.x1u.1aY, PH.D.. Profr.ssm- of Iinglislr. ALFRED BVLL Nlc:Ho1.s, AB., Professor of Gernmn. CHARLES KN0w1,14:s B411.'1'oN. AB., 1-lSSUl'I'llfP Professor' of Library Sr-1'w1f'f'. CHA1H.I5s NI.-XRSI-I.-Xl,I, UNIJHRWOUH, PHD.. ASSIISILKIIH Professor of 130111611100 Lcuzguagrs. Ali'l'l'Il'R IHVINH ANDREWS, PHD., ASSl'SffllZf Profrssor of History. FRANCES SEDGXVICK XVIGGIN, BL.. IllSfI'lIf'iOI' in Library Sf'1'el1Cf1. Ismmoms G11.BEn'r IVIVIJGH, PH.B., B.L.S., II1SfI'llI'll0I' in Library S!'l'l'l1l'I'. Is,xl41i1,I.A MlTc:H1f:I.I, COOPER, AB., B.L.S.. IllSfI'lll'f0I' in Library Sc'1'011r'r'. Al.lCIi NIABEI. Jolumx, Inslrurtor in Library SCI'l'I1l'l'. ABBY L. SARGENT, Lecturer on Cutter Classz'j7r'alz'0n. 1-wl 3, CHEN CE is 9211211511 iwcirurr DEPARTNIENT F.xCr'1.TY ChZlil'lll2lllI IiIiNNli'l'H LMIARTINE BIAIKKS, PILIJ., Assislzuzl Profvsxor of C1IPl11fSllI'!1. Ll-:s1.nc Lvus C.u1Pl:151,1., PH.D.. :1SSl'SfCl1Il Prufvssor of Pl1y.s1'f-s. Plsmzx' Gu1.n'l'11w.x1'l' S'l'lI.lis PHD., rlXSl'SffIl1l Profrfssor of Physiology. Al.lf:l-3 I l:.xNc:l5s Bloom, PHD., .'xSSl.Slllll1l 1JI'Of!'SSUI' of Clzvlnistry. S,xMl'Iil. Cxrlf PR1zSCo'r'1', SB., l11slrur'for in I3m'1f'1'1'oI0gy. I+Im'r1P1 Ali'l'l'll'li BEc:1i1,E1:, S.B.. Il1SfI'llf'fUI' in Biology. JANE Burl' P,x'l l'15N, SB., Il1SllI'llC'f0I' in Biology. Bxssslls RIAHIUN BROWN, SB.. IIlSllI'll!'1l0I' in CI1!'l1lI'SfI'U. Gliumzrz PmsS'mN BMZUN, A.M., Il1SfI'llt'lL0I' in Pllysivs. 30 2 ,,A .y':,-,M F 4, Q wma fm ..f-5.1 1 14,5-.f-,z 1 v-na f -- -A .5 ,lift um - 'fbeug ,J --,rv Qqgf --,B V ,I-4-. ,- A' L '55,- 3'.1.,'- .Z 31523: fi lv: 331 Nga -1 ,- Q kb it I I ' .. ,-, - .-,5.:..!, ',- J In I I Z. ul. ' A F ' N ,4- . '- ., L -' E vi if Q EI 3:5-J T' 'Egg ' ' Pt X K 1, '-- ?:'G.u'tv 1:-rv-av:-B. ' , N- . . u.. A. . -'- , ' ' ' ' ' Q ' 1 5 Q - .. ' I '1 I .i S ' 1 ' -L f- ,. 5, R 5 I 4 N ig-z ,W m,f?w3vgwgww'g' - Lo'r'r.x JEAN Bom-:n'l', AB., IllSll'lll'fUI' in Cl1vl111'st1'y. Gfmlmul XV.xI,1.1an Huuus, A.M., I11sl1'z1clu1- in Clzfmislry. LAxl'n.x KATHERINE Jol 1NsoN. AB., IllSlll'llf'fOI' in Plzysif-s. SY1,vEs'l'l511 IQLINE LUY, P11.D., Illslrzu-lor in Cl1em1'.wlry. fi 5 ,a 2 6-2, ffl! 3 57 f I Q-Z fi Z if To GERMANY Z ff! Q CQIC PZOCOSC2. -fm -sf-7 ,AW- ? I grbnnl fur Qnrtal workers srbnnl for sorted wuriiers JEE1-EEY Rlulmunsox BHACKET'l', PH.D., Director ZILPHA DREW SMITH, :1SS0l'l'llll' THEolmu1:E YV. GI.of:KER, P1-LD., :lSSl'SffllIf Tihmintstratinc 'Baath THE D1HEc:'roE OF TI-IE SCHOOL, Clzairman THE PRESIDENT 012 SIBIMONS COLLEGE THE PRESIDliN'l' OF H.xRv.x1m UNIVERSITY THOMAS B. F1'rzP.x'rmcK JOSEPH LEE FEANLLES R. BIORSE FHANEIS G. PEAEODY CH.xE1.Es P. PVPNAM ANNETTE P. ROGERS ROBERT A. XVOOIJS 33 iiaistnrp nf gtmmnus nllrgr FEVV years ago, people said, YVhat is Simmons? XVhere is it? XVhat does it do? Oh, I see A a business school! XVhen they learned that it was not a mere business jg, school, but a college with a four-year course including academic as well as technical training, they realized that Simmons College was a departure from the established order of schools. The College was founded by John Simmons, a wholesale clothing dealer of Boston. By his wise and careful business investlnents he amassed a considerable fortune, and, having no male heirs, he drew up, on Julie 1, 1867, a will which made possible the future existence of this College. NVQ may believe that from then until his death, on Monday, August 29, 1870, he thought much of this plan of his. The trust money was allowed to accumulate until 1899, when it reached the sum of 345-11,110.2-1, and the trustees then applied to the Legislature of Massachusetts for the right to incorporate. The Corporation met for two years before anything obviously definite was done, but during that time they were sifting, testing, and rejecting courses ot' study for the new College. Professor Sedgwick went to Europe to investigate and report on womenis industrial schools, and similar institutions in America were thoroughly studied. The C0l'lJO1'2l1lO11 chose for its secretary Miss Hester Cunningham, who thus became the first otticer of the College, and later appointed as President, Dr, Henry Lefavour, formerly Professor of Physics at VVilliams College, and from 1897 Dean of that college. and as Dean, Miss Sarah L. Arnold, who since 1895 had been Supervisor of Schools in Boston. Article XVI of the will said that the College should be established for the purpose of teaching medicine, music, drawing, designing, telegraphy and other branches of art, science and industry best calculated to enable the scholars to acquire an independent livelihood. There were already sufficiently good and accessible institutions teaching medicine, music, drawing, and designg and telegraphy was not suitable to the plan in view. Upon consideration 34 I II UFHQMWIF1 'tif . Q igin gp--4' -Zv- thitiiflf .4 frK1. - 1 I 'I ,I ll fw I I sfr-,. ' . 4 IX Ga , x f13'N,'.ff -Q.-551:13 U-I 5' I - lf- . iii' 1.1. . . 'J ,- :: 'Qs u 1 fo'-I ,G '.f2w557?'E?'i'f 95.255 ifiiie 'a2'9it:-rw-vrs' :fEvGsi'-ef -an af?-'lin-. A W li-'il O '41 H- ,-4 -a 0 U7 Q l'l': D 2. U2 .-a- i-1 -J O fi O 1 'J O 1 D f-v- n-1. A H .- i-f H- -- V-1 'T U- i-1 'T A ,-4 n-f. r-0- U7 'D i-o- rn- C ,- -1 f-e- f-1. C S r-v- O 'L r-3 O . f. O Il- H Q 1 branches. On October 9, 1902, the College was opened at 30 Huntington Avenue, with an attendance of one hundred and forty-nine girls to whom it offered courses in Household Economics, Secretarial and Library studies, and Science preparatory to Medicine, Nursing, and Teaching. VVe can be sure of one thing about the first Simmons girls- they were good walkers! The dormitory, Simmons Hall, was at 38 St. Botolph St., and numbers -15 and 47 on the same st1'eet served partly as dormitories, and partly as classrooms for the study of Household Economies. Shorthand and typewriting were taught at 30 Huntington Avenue, where the College ofiice was situated, instruction in languages and sciences was provided at the Institute of Technology. And then, as now, regular attendance was insisted upon, as a means of establishing busincsslike habits and faithfulness to duty. YVe sincerely hope that those first students had better weather than we have on chapel days! The next year 119035 two floors of the new ottiee building numbered 739 Boylston St. were leased, and the rooms at 30 Hunt- ington Avenue, and at St. be ,,:,wN-W-Yi,-gffj Botolph St., with the excep- tion of those used as dormi- tories, were given up. The Boston Cooking School transferred its management X' to Simmons, the old rooms at 372 Boylston St. being re- tained, its funds were put into what is now called the Sewall Scholar- ship. In this year, also, training in Horticulture was offered. There was to be a three-year programme-the first two years to be spent in 35 hi -1-,U 1 1 , . . 1j.:',f-:E-5:52 'FE ,F 55:4 l -::' l ,mf .: 21. . ' ,. 1 it .:,,- I Ill , , 1 . . ,- lin rv ,, ffm , f .Q . ,V , gl. - ,I . . 'a 'S r qv-if 1' ,F r 1-' ' f 5 ., g ,i:Eq.2y: Z 'IEE' '5 A '3 in Fe Fi'.i3- ' I, i'-1 ?23:EI1'ui1v K:-fr-I-vi-if. if:-53-gs'-21 -!m!5fvR.ts-in f15'?4152 :'v' ' 3 fi C Ui .-.- C ... .J CII .-t- ,- .- 9 .t '4 ,.. P1 .. CIO, ,... ,.. P-f C A V '1 '4 , 2.7 - I-3 9 ,. I-0' .- H-I 'T ,-t. .-. U-Y ,... 1 9 .... 'J . C U I ,.. - -P ,... ... hi C :D 5 t-1 i- U-I O V1 U3 I'F Lb UO. 1 i-. C I ,- ,.. I-F F ..- 1 'D t.. College. The project was subsequently dropped on account of the small number of applicants. On VVednesday afternoon during the same year, the College gave a series of public lectures of special interest to students ot' household economy and sociology. Evening courses were given in Household Economics, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, French, Spanish. and German, but later it was found unadvisable to continue them. In 190-1, the attendance increased to two hundred and eighty-two students. Two houses on Short St.. East and NVcst Houses, were made into dormitories, and in the following year the rooms at 730 Boylston St. were given up and South Hall, the Retectory, and the new College building on the Fenway were opened. Cards were sent out for the opening of the new main building, and afternoon tea was served for eight or ten days, during which time the public came in crowds to inspect it. For seve1'al weeks the College was kept open on Saturdays also, for the purpose of inspection. Meantime, while the Faculty was struggling over the arrangement ol' courses and classrooms, the one hundred and forty-nine girls who N entered in 1902 were having troubles of their own. In their demands A for social life the bug- ' x 4. J, -1 U ',.- I. ,A,f?e w s.'y --'- DCM' of precedents 1 ' R K niet them at every turn, E, 'c '- -' -' the Faculty being firm e. ' i V ' i ii ., lf -K . . . . .... . , ...Q .,.. U1 then' dGfG1'111111af1011 ' I Z 110 0 S211'1C 1011 IHS y anything that might be regarded as a precedent for future classes, The President of the Class of 1906 writes, Although we didn't 36 flifif? if .Q 'Q'7I: :I-19' , N A ' I III lr ., .. . 3 1-- -1 an :Q I v 5. Ilan! it ' gg! Q-.312 uh ' ' grgs Eh-,f'vf,l.' 'Rig'---N 5.0-v' -It I . 'Val Nl, imwl G gg .9 1- Tff. nf: I J-.u 3 i Ar' I ,gl-. .11 Q 'f fn. Iii,-.v ' F . 1 P, . ...lf I I- 'C Kit ..l in ,h 1' h 5 ,S 754: 1 -:gl :fig- E Y-175 if, . qw.. . , . AX. . I l ' fi I YI In I i , 'u . establish halt' the ' precedents ' that we hoped to, we do trust that future classes will appreciate the l'aet that the First Class steered the Simmons ship safely between the Seylla ol' a business college and the Charbydis ol' a nmmery! ln this they were helped to a great extent by Nliss Arnold, who with her sympathy and tact aided them also to form the Guild. an organization which was in keeping with the best ideas and ideals ci' the College. Its purpose was to promote fellow feeling and the general Vs'Cll'ill C ol the students. There were two distinct senior classes at that time, all the girls who entered in 1992 forming the First Classf' and the girls who expected to be graduated forming the Class ot' 1906. These classes were conducted simultaneously but separately. and for the most part, harmoniously. They succeeded in establishing besides the Guild, the Honor System, and the beginnings of student government. The welcoming reception for new students, which is now a well-established tradition ot' Simmons, was instituted by the Class of 1906 in its second term., During its Freshman and Sophomore years, the class lived in very cramped quarters and worked very hard. The Faculty declared that the work was too T hard to permit of much recreationg thc girls, 4 r themselves, reluctantly admitted that there was no opportunity at Sim- mous Hall or Boylston Chambers. Through the courtesy of Miss Ho- mans they managed to get one dance in the Bggton Normal School of Gymnastics. Wlhen. as Juniors, they moved 37 i -9.0 Ao'-Q -. ggi fig? fl Q ui ISI W iii: if , , :il ' r--Lilak ' 1 tfsfiftara 4 1231.2 5 . I is I . M .f rf' ,U if fm wa n . ' W resist' uuunubefa 1 UH - - 4-1 . j'C:E'B..-.EI iff'-i 'li ' -lift. '. ... I is L A . if Pin - l-1 .. O U2 A , F - I-9' - r-4 .. - - .. FF - - C '4 - - , - - MJ 'S W - - - - '4 5 'T : 'T 2 C A ,. .. - - C -. 1 07 I-P I F .. UQ UQ .. f'D in O I' J T O O P-In YD ,. privileges. The Commencement XVeek exercises have been the same for every succeeding Sinnnons class. with one yariationf1906 conducted its Class Day in strict privacy. The tirst Commencement NVeek began with the baccalaureate sermon which xx as preached in the Mt. Vernon Church, by the Rey. Francis G. Peabody, at el p.m3 and the festivities ended Thursday afternoon, June 11, after the class luncheon. According to its President, imlnediately after the luncheon the class assembled in the parlors of Simmons Hall to organize 1111 Alumnae Association. Then the Alumnae Association gave a reception to the graduating class! and after the usual teary partings, not one of us could have told you the ditterence between 1902, 1906, and the Alumnae Association! The one hundred and forty-nine girls who entered in 1902 still keep their organization intact. held together by the bonds ol' friendship and sentiment. Their class pin is shaped like a gold coin, bearing the letters S. C. and the wo1'ds Non quis sed quid. 1902 These girls were the pioneers ol' Simmons, and had to test all sorts ol' new ways that the Faculty might decide what was best for future classes. The class ot' 1911 may think that it has been experimented upon and that its courses have been changed and shifted about. but our lot has been mild compared to that ol' the earlier students. According to the class history. the Faculty was accustomed to end all discussions as to the adyisability ol' a new course by saying wearily. Oh, try it on 1906! ', The rest ot' the history ot' the College belongs to our own times. In 1907 the Sage Foundation granted the School for Social Wlorkers 257,500 to carry on certain lines ot' research. The following year they increased this g1'ant to ff10,000. The number of students in all depart- ments kept increasing, and in 1907, North Hall was built. Two years later the new wing was added to the College itself, as it was found that there were not enough lecture and recitation rooms. XA7l1Gl1 this new 38 1 9' 'U 70' ., vim if-fr P-wfg2'i?'W5 i 5552?-E w' iii rv 1'il:'v..1'h-1-'fur 63:-Alia? x-:rp '-A653-ai-r 5-:ff gif: i -l TV . : V-,gg-.T 1 -f 'k-mg, 1 - --gf - L ,.f- --,W - ,'.,,t.,,., -LI ' - ...fr-1.-5-1. 1 f , -, A t- - .--. A Q.- 1. .- . .. af -.--,. - . -T-'e A '.fff:.i'5?f 'TEE 3 E163 13 , M59 15 1? Eg f1r4f':'.!'1 -' -- I fffsffif-1 - 2 -Ffa Q 'T 5, r ' 4' - K '- ,, '-- . 1 -. .- .1 ' ',iff.-511.--f - 1 ' 2 i 1 , . i -s , - it 5 1 , L. - i , A wing was built, a small temporary gymnasium was included, and an Athletic Association has now been formed. Since 1908 the Church of the Disciples, on Peterborough St., has been used for the weekly services, and there, also, the graduation exercises have been held. NVQ are still a young college, but we are rapidly being recognized as an important factor in the business world. Girls from other colleges come to us in increasing numbers, to be prepared for work other than teaching. You will find among our graduates secretaries to many college presidents, among whom is the President of Harvard, and to many large business corporations, you will find them as cataloguers in city and state libraries, they are teachers and institu- tional managers everywhere. VVhere they go, they carry stamped upon them the mark of the College elitticiency in Service. No matter how careless and thoughtless a girl may be, if she has been at Simmons she is bound to have some conception of what those who organized the College have tried to make it mean. Wie are no longer pioneers, but we have an established standard which every graduate is expected to live up to. All opportunity waits for each of us as we pass out through the open door of our Alma Mater, and go forth ready for service and worthy of trust? And ours alone be the blame if we are not ready, or if we fail in that trust. 39 U EQ avg, HX 25 'ina Ziff! I QQ-,4 33' gg L .,d .-mfg 4 V' r Qllumnar Qtssnriattult OFFICERS CHRECTORS Ki:XllI'II.X XX'1ixru'o1:'r1'i SYFFIQN, President, -llzssiig Mooring 68 Buclcingham Rd., Brooklyn l-Zosmn, Mglgg, bl.Xlt'2l-lllY liUX'l.S'l'UN, I'ice-fU'cJ1'dcn1t l,0L'lSI2 .Xxn1u4.u's IOS Central Ave., Hilton Brookline, Mags, linx XYIIITINLJ XV1f11'r1a, Secretory tVil.AIJYS li. l.I'rr1Hflia1.n .to Xlvenonzili Sl., Roxbury SUllilllJl'ltlgC,1i1lSS. 'l'1l1iono1c,x K1Mia,vI.L, TI'L'll.Ylll'L'7' NI,-xiciox lZ1'1u:.uzii, Recording Ser. 107 Greenbrier St., Dorchester Cznubriflee, Blass. An attempt has been made this year to gather data lo show what specific things the Alumnae of other colleges are doing, in order that wc might have both a guide and an incentive for our work. At first the results but discouraged us: we seemed so small and helpless beside such great bodies as those of Smith and Vassar, which are able to make gifts, raise vast sums of money, found scholarships, or erect buildings, as the need arises. Then we turned to a more minute study ot' the history ol' these associations. In nearly every case, they arc supported by members who were graduated as long as twenty, thirty, or forty years ago, they were organized and developed years before our college opened its doors to the class of 1906, and their accomplishments are the 1'esult of years ot' growthg their members are scattered all over the country, and their active membership numbers thousands. So we turned to see what we have done in our tive years. A work- ing constitution has been made and adoptedg the machinery of the Association has been set in motion, local organizations have been started wherever possibleg the Simmons Quarterly, which we hope will become in time one of the chief of the otlicial publications of the 41 13: , E . ' lf 4 I - A D? fobvzn h --Yr' -mv' rm.. 1-G.-2 , Q rn - f-'fi ev ET a 1 W3 -.I,w?gigQ ' ag 3, L ,. may tg! 2 g - .. tk Ex tj: :,.., nw .I 1.1.3, . K ,: ,- , S5i!E3z5'a1v'iir-rw:vr,5S- 93-Jn A-tw' Hg H 'Z gulf. I 1 -' 3 w ' 1 .E it - - - . i L. College, has been published throughout the last year, and upon this the Alumnae are represented. Formerly, the only gathering of the Alumnae was at the brief business meeting held in Juneg last year was inaugurated, with great success, the tirst annual Alumnae luncheon. But the most important event ot' last year was the establishment of an Alumnae scholarship for the present year. In comparison with what older associations have done, our attain- ments seem small indeedg but considering the mnnber of years that we have been at work. we may well be encouraged, and look ahead for a few years to an association ot' which we shall be proud. It is with tl1c utmost gladness that we welcome each graduating class. In the proportion that our mnnbers grow, so shall our strength increase. YVC want each girl to feel her own opportunity to help along the work which has been started, and to realize that by giving herself to the Alumnae, she is repaying in some measure the debt of loyalty that she owes the College. M.xn'r1-1.x XVENTXVORTH SUFFHEN. 42 -1 V. fb ,Jn - .-if -. 's1L13:3:,' ' r I ...,- -..... . ., ,.,, , 1 g.,. x - - J .,,., .4-,:,::. , 1 - 'f 'If-'19,-'f'-33-Ah -iff. .,Ef1?afg-111'+'A:1f:f-. ' 1 -'-1'f:1EL- ' I 1 13?-E2 :av51ss:g5E?1E:ff.fi-5Eliza- 1 ' 7?1H:,f1ifJfi2' 'f3:fiT,tEF?jI -'M , . . X ' -... 1 .. ' O '-vr.:g,2:5:5:1ag-2.51:-222 1 J11fP.t1?!-ikviix '..f?5!' ' In 1 :Ef:i?2'w55:f4.-.Esiirfiiiiaz 1 --. -1-'.,J-:-I zu- -' T1-Iknlfq--J -.h'.' 11- ,.g:-15,4-,,,5 3 1--:,:,..:-,.,g::-.-1,-I, '. '31 k v'E2:22:11i:': : - ' N' I . V '4'-'Jima-.1-I-Hx-Sf..z 'i:Ef:I'-, Xfiilieiffil-Q ...v- I A'2'4Qx??5A::q. 221552:-f gf 5 Ji.f.fff'.f 1. ' ' . ' '21':fz 255,11 ,,12'j:'fEZ5E ,:f5'5 ' ' ' - RQ 7 ' H L 'filizf -.:-11:g:'-':11v1'- , Q -f .. .. ,- 1t ,.--.,g:.:::-3 - ' , .. l fflim. ,-:.:::C :.-:g.3:f 1. ' ' , u , 5.-gg' -,mg ' 5' '14, , . . , 112553: QQ-1511 A X. ' iii' 1 ' ' 5' ' '-iff-. V '- 1 Q K x X Vfsf1sefx:Eae:1. fgggf-ES ' Q- X ' 'i5'1'5 :' ' 'l ,A ,,,,, - g5x'3 . fg- 4.4 Y YN 1 4? gl bug,- ,,...f , gf-E ffffi-K 5 5 ' ,. ' iii ' gf' 5 f,.,-23,5 f Y., ., , ,H figs- 5 Y :Q 'T ff' 1 -V 'sw ffsfrmkzlifx ' 'f A-' gi ii, 5 ,- ,- -5hafnaigizg352355.-,ri!.2.-.:1.- - K ji '57': if 19? 7:7 -' , -, 23: 6,7 , QW! - 4- 2f l 1' P' P 5 ,:-fa-g X c?, 7 ' ' ' f 1 ' 1fEZ'iEE?Zf-,,A ., f ' , -m 1' .. qw,-,g::z:::--5.-125151 .-Q,-,xi,,.::,.,,-,X-,nw , if -A ,, Y A V . .-,. ' if-'52!'i955-?f1?.ii'.. ' .. ,Qi ' .n tfff-355 3: fJQ'!12fFb?!4?fEQF as .. 'gf5.5f,A.12:1a3:: , H ,iff-.355-53.3 .zzj-5' ,gg-til 1 21-'1v.:4.. 1 I . 1f1- '--.- 25.1911 ' 1' ' 'j'g.' H .'.'.u -:':2:1-i-a-ffwaefgzf ' ' ,..a55::1 L:.'iEi 1 -an 1 1'--Y.,-' .' 1 1-.-w-'-1:44 -:-.-- -531--f 11:3-,I.l1,1 J L 1 ::- 5-.-.gzlgigh , -:1:.'.,1Ei:'.a ' :fff7I.'-12' . 1 ffm- -- H: '. 15-' , X I M X -N 9: F, E 2 1 , fir 1 H N H M if A 33 if '- Y i 3: Es! 5 Iafs of 1911 f . Q1 QBfficet5 MARGARET XVITHEY PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE S. NOYES FLORENCE TRIMMER VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY LILLIAN M. VVILLIAMS TREASURER 45 lass iiaistnrp-191 1 OH four years we have been together here at Simmons. t XVhat we have done, as well as what we have not done, would fill volumes as large as those necessary to contain what we know, and what we do not know. But our deeds have been reviewed many times before. ln the Microeosm,,' Volume I, for 1910, will be found a resume ol' our trials and tribulations for three years. The Freslnnen were inforined ot' our early struggles by the play given in their honor at the beginning of the year. Our aim. therefore, is merely to complete that recital, with perhaps a brief review of the main events which have contributed in bringing forth this grand and glorious climax if the Senior class of 1911. XVe have been through the various stages indicated by the parody on the Persian proverb. As Freshmen we knew not. and knew that we knew notf, and were consequently very humble and girls of our spirit Circus was our mas- the social line. This fluence on our col- ting the standard of tainnients. It was lnaking us feel our had not been much viously. separated diiferent depart- During our because we knew quietMas meek as can be. Freshman terpiece this year in had a formative in- lege career by set- originality in enter- valuable also in own unity, which in evidence pre- as we were in the ments. Sophomore year, not, and knew not that we knew not. instructors and upper elassmen joined in trying to teach us to know our places, and to stay in them. This discipline was salutary and we came out of the tire purified. Our spirit was not 46 --'f-'f- V. . ' . ,: vsrfff'- 1 ' '-'ea-wo .J vu- mpg 125-i2'4ff'1li',0ffN . --'Eng -7 .3532-e l - -..,. , 2 we Q: gig: tu 1,1531 Q 4, Z TZQQNTQ -f -- - N A - . ' . Q , it -- 4 V' -' 2 ? ti L , ii, Z .. E tg M. Y i Q T i -- W LJ- Y ,N ' In by any means destroyed, as S01JllO1Tl01'C luncheonethe fete which our class established, testified. It was ahnost the first act on our ov ll initiative, and encouraging in its success. VVith Junior year we had reached the stage where we knew but knew not that we knew. And looking back over the year we cannot wonder at our lack of sell'-confidence, for the knowledge that we had was swallowed up in the lHlllllHCl'tllJlC volumes of what we were told we ought to know in 0l'ClC1' to be well-fitted for our work. Junior Prom marked the turning-point in our life. It was then that we put away childish things and began to assimilate SOIIIC of the Seniors, dignity-in other words. we began to grow up. And now, as Seniors, we know, and know that we knowf, not with a boastful confidence in our powers, but with becoming humility, because we have a realizing sense at the same time of the vastness of' the fields of knowledge still unknown to us. 47 ,, ffeikuln few 0 -may , sr ??'Ef?5r'F'igsfi3 '5-4 Q U -as qm1l'ku7il:-'nw-ri-br nf-ueliiw-an A ,. H IIS! ES C 5 5 2 O 7' H fl ill . I Torrington, Connecticui Torrington High School Honor Committee, C25 XYelcoming Committee, 133 Yesper Committee, Kill l Ha, Hu! The fmoizzg 0't! Q I 'sl , s E A Llismlw SCIENCE Hruimree. Masszlcliusetts Thayer Academy, Braintree lVixdmi1 sfimlcy little But flint litflc well. li I-ioL'slzuoi.D lzeoxoxrlcs Azusa, California Fryeburg Academy Cap and Gown Committee 543 Choir Q33 Glee Club Q35 'AIVL' are all born for lou' . . . If ix the only principle of cxisfczzce and its only end 48 --?,',. 1,:fi'!.55 f 'F'-P 'Kraeg .' '-.rv - a ,f --:gg N --,I A A 23: 3 1? Ee ,-5351, H ai, . -f, ' N -35 Y? 'Q 3? 1- 'Q --rgiflfiffnhis l t ., f!?f'Q:'5- '-' ' 'f- -- :t143.:1.i-'H . .t E lt A , 1 'S mow Cbcvws s1ac1:1z'mR1AL sTL'D1Es Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Insular Normal School of Puerto Rico Oberlin Academy, Oberlin, Ohio Honor Committee C21 Mandolin Club C15 C25 CO Student Editor Simmons Quarterly 443 Let 110716 PTCSZIIIIG To wear an 1z11dc,tc1'z'cd dig11ity.', Rower cy. 6 SECRET,-XRIAL STUD! ES Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School Was a lady snclz a lady, clzecks so 1'01111d una' lips so red. t WfW,0Zf.'f.?2fwmay- HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School Boston School of Domestic Science Class Vice-president fill Guild Flower Committee 141 So mild, sn 111ercif11l, .ro strong, so good, So fvatlcnt, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. 49 ,6x .?. '.,. : fafggfii'-'f1Lf 'fkff-sf .g -:rv - a .- -we ' '--11 ..-7 fi- ' Ee A '- .-.efqvii ,ge gr ,if ,sir 1.3 4 -ixatfilgkg 4 , -I 'gif-'1q'j, ..v:'-T. P?4.3iJ5T.- - il - 2 i ' ' , a x L .s A at s s 1 , I ., R o A 9-x to llltjow W s12CRr3T,x1:1AL s'1'UD11:s Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Zmlozzs yd lll0tl'CSfj innocent though free Patient of foil! .rcrc'm: amidst ularvlsf M36 tiafwkmcf LIBRARY SCIEXCIZ Southbridge, Massachusetts Soutlibridge High School Basketball 433 Clmmpion Interclass Meet f3j I um 1'e.SOIt'rd to grow fat And 1001: young till forty. QW' BXPQMJ-vlQ,o. LIBRARY SCIEN CE Plymouth. Massachusetts Plymouth High School Good-humor only tfaclzcs Cl1ar'n1.v to last Still makes new coizqzmsts and mailztains the partf 50 1 -an I, rw.-19.6 'Vue LTP' 4 , , Ig? 6790. l , ,. ,-I ISI ,. l .kai 4 D Q Jiri? - l n 59 Q iii 5-:-. -f -iviifig, .. E 5 ,1 ' ,I -,I ' . l L S- ' sibli- P ----v .1 'A 5 SOCIAL woiciuius Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago CID Slip ig complete in fcature and in mind, l'Vith all good grace fn grace u 'Ii'0HH1l1.H LIBRARY SCIENCE lVo1'ces1er, Massachusetts XVorcester Classical High School For Slit is just fllc' qirzff kind wlzogg natures rlczw' 'Z'UI'jV,l' obtff HOVSEHOLD ECONOMICS Vancouver, British Columbia Minneapolis South High School Minnesota Agricultural School fij Cel f3j Ohio State University LQ The rmnroxz firm, thc tvuzfvcnzig will, Eudzzraizfej foresight, slrrngfll ,md skill, S2521 2 WFE1' ,-ff' f ' '. , I . , l Ill W. g,...-,,...S,.f- 51 X X -'1 1,1 r-'E'-' ww 1554 ve 'Q 1. N 'THQ .,.3 lg 5'.7-'-Em-five?-wg' than-gl afar-:va 5 IIS! 5 ra S F m Q 5 2 E lil A N . ., It 4 41.1116 -1-1 , 'mul ' 5Lt'Q.gg2Ii., Yffliiii' M? -6111 . - . 11 II :il M, , I' il ll g ,gag 1' ' Illini :nun h - 7512?-f-H ff'-his .-Q5 A -, , , I ll 1 l-'11 l tilens Falls, New York Glens Falls High School Class Vice-president C35 junior Dance Committee fgl Vice-president Guild t3l President Student Government LO The heart fo 1'Cfc1'I'v, thc 1r11dc1'sta11d1'11g to dirrct 01' HIC 11111111 to t'.t'L'C11ti'. SECRETAHIAL STUDIES Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury High School 7-1lCl'L' is g7'L'tIf alvflity 111 lr110:c'f1zg how to L'011Cva1 o1zu'.v ability. A t so ibmtw.. LIBRARY SCIENCE Altoona, Pennsylvania Altoona High School Basketball ljl Tennis Champion 535 Guild Treasurer LU Life is ton short fgr 1lIL't'lIl L'lll.1'lL'fiCS.ll 52 r 9' u rw T nggw 91?-ffiig.-...Q -3 ': i1wru7ix -nr-vrk -Ip-xivGsi 4'-ln' 3-saga-11m 'Qs w SCHOOI. OF SCIENCE Brookline, Massachusetts Brighton High School Guild Vice-president C35 Junior Dance Committee f3J Microcosni Board 4-O Strange fits of f C'ISSZ'0l7 lzfwc' I krzotcfzztf' i f-:lla ' . IS if 'PZ-1', h A I Ulinxlfllil ill ' .w' Lvl. I .MAI ,:ff5.2 '1:v nm i ' n:q.,1f,,v1. . 1 I I I I JK. 1. I 0:3 i EGL'-msvifiv' -0 U I ' l : :lf J f' nzgu14l.,w H l , .mlm hge! .zz , 'fm X A : 'I 1, 1 N . HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS I Helena, Montana Helena High School Montana State College CID fzj C35 l l 'ilt is in general more profitable to reckon i 'uf our defects Hzzm to boast of om' attai1m1e11ts. LL.. HWW, J. 010-M19 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Providence, Rhode Island Providence English High Ah, but cz 'HIAYIIIS reach should exceed lzig grasfvf' 53 I. I vga ,A 1, ifi'.un1 'rea-'go - --,sf - , 4 ,f 5- ka - , 1514.7 . 'E' '5'..,i'g'mT.Qif3l'i'Q . 1,74 1,- - .tt '. T 5 3 KEEP! t if FG ,faf.r:ff' 3- -- - 424.595 f 1 3 t ' 4 ' Q t a TJ A- All im 4 SECRET.-XRIAL 5'1'l'IllES Brewster, Massachusetts Brewster High School Dl'L'l1IIIS, fvlziufz, bmmtltlz the 110'Z 1'I.IIg shades of High? Sport wilh thc frm'-1'cstIus,v windy of msn. Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High Glen- Club fjl 1.15 fl grunt 50111 will lm strong to live, us WUI! Us I0 ll11'11k. K , -+A-----1---1 :Em t:' X f s in l ' - s SIZCRETARIAL STUDIES Waltliam, Massachusetts Xvilllllillll High School Glec Club Q25 131 Q41 Scnior Dance Committee Q42 'Shu should zzmwz' Iran' lookcd at UFC if ,mg moan: 1 should not low hen' J 54 an '1- 'ZE'!'??Tg 'W 75:4 ' Q22 f ,m.'ei..,e..ff E1 ...am fi l si2Ciz1z'x'AR1A1. s'rL'Drizs Melrose Highlzmds, Massachusetts . ,ma 1.7! .:' A llllfa 'X :Zifl ' Je' -is , .na l Nl ggi! , - II l M If rf' Q ll g ,pw 1' - l 7 QI! E - 75172-fs7 x' ffl-'xf:ts ii I I Melrose High School ,J- Honor Committee 445 Zuni and duty are not .vlmvg Hut on m'casi0u's forvlnck tmtrllfzll wait. 0 Loo SECRETARIAL STUDIES Portland. Maine Portland High School Microcosm Board 535 Notlzifzg has .vurlz power to brnrrdcn tim 1151111 as flu- ability fo lI17'L'.YllI.gL7fC' 5ysfcuzr1!icr1lIy. ij. SECRETARIAI. STUD! ES Soulhbridge, Massachusetts SOL1ll'll.J1'lClg6 High School A 'iC'0llllIII'S greatest potvcv' licx in serenity. 55 vita n?'f2r 314.352 2 44553. 3 P 5. xiii: - ? ,Q .,' l O Q :tj-15 IH I L .tr -1 rv. I' ,v,. :ii I iii: L 1 '. ' - 1: if -. I-H - IQ f ' , . - . . .f .L t IIN Il x F 1 . mf uf, 1' .B Hx. .V A- -L V Ps, X 9' Hill, il? 1 C XA 5- am 1 JE' I 4 -5 . 'fi I .2 :lit . f , ,gl lfr,L'..v 3. AFI' .I l . as I l - .naw - .. '5-:gg L'nionville, Connecticut Wheaton Seminary Class Yice-president Ill Bzlslcetlmll 133 Eflitor-in-chief Klicrocosm Lil I !IL Z'U7' dun' In wrztv .-lx fzmny Us I mu. 644352 C .-.. l 3 l l I1IOUSEHOL6,igLl0N0MICS rsni . 5 . Portsmouth, New Hampshire ' 1 . . . E ! ' lllumenpolis High School XV? University of Minnesota KID lil , . , Slay brings drvunzsg and dreams are uftcu most 'Z'lT'1-LY' and fnzztnstifal bcforc we ML, have yt! been wholly lost in sliuzzbcrf' H . 'GF-,H , A 4. , - W , l - f f 4 4: 52. I :, 'Q' ' 7, . U HOUSEHOLD izcoxomics X5 'N Dubuque. Iowa '- N 5 Dubuque High School For br'0z'iz'y is 'Fury good, 1? Uflzere we arc, or arc not 1lI1dCl'Sf00d. 56 'R 1 1:3 ,hfpgfilv 'fdbfkf 'z a , ' f I ,, - fwfr, . - 1 .'::1 ,',:-i1:Q ll - 5. ' ascii te t TT .. , ' LIBRARY SCIENCE Cambridge, Massaclmsctts Brighton High School junior Dance Committee 133 Tennis Committee 143 Music Committee 443 Microcosm Board MJ Bett0r lute than rzcz'c'r. HOUSEHULD ECONOMICS Franklin, Vermont Burlington High School Class Wiays and Means Committee f4J Glec Club C35 K+! In her C.rpCric11ce all lzcr friends relied HCUUE11 ions Izcr lzclp and zmture was hw' guide. LIBRARY SCIENCE Kingston, Massachusetts Kingston High School K' Bur tlzc:-ck nothing half .vo sweet in Iiffr :ls lo1'C's young dr'cam. 57 an 'Kf- ':' af K 9f Wzo uf- E f N 'Z' 3521 5 5531: 3 12 Q ' ' 177-. A - e . :TE J - 1,5 N H .l 5' . Eu. 'is - 'F3345' '31 fl ' W2 ' T ' - , Fi-if 5 Qs fl. 'Q .gi-:ftp ' .l - ' 3 f C 1 2 1 1 -1- 1 i g HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Antrim, New Hampshire Anlrim High School 1 lou' tr1111qn1'I salitudc' And xurh society .-ls is quiet, rviyc and good, i. 14.4 SIZCRETARIAL STUDIES Dorchesler, lllE1S5ZlCllL1S6llS Girls' Latin School, Boston lilac Club Homo, Sivfct Home. l avvv-fw.b fl SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Ruynlmm, Massachusetts 'Taunton High School Bridgewnler Normal School For xfimrrc ix, like virtue, :lx own c.ru'cding great rezmrd 53 G : ,Ji 15- .eg ,n 'aft' Nm C.?:.-ffggz ' fwz4Q ?gS-f'F i'1fg WMV , ' 'lf J 346. 1 5i5vf'?4r.b'5- rmtfairv x-nv-,rp egg-felfaif'--as 'Aiea-Rh-1 lv o -. ,I-l LIBRARY SCIEN CIC Allmny, New York Albany Academy for Girls Microcosm Board Q45 Thr l7lfI!fL'Sl ummzcrs and tim gcntlrxt lzcnrtf' QZMWMX CZ? W SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Caysville, Vermont Uorchesler High School L3FFIlZlIlg lluffllhllg In l1f1I'f I7L'l'II dom' if llllyffllllg 1'1'Hll11'1IUd fn flu. :ll - ,- ISI iw R .f 1-- 2, .. . .'4' 4 I 35 1 ' 31' 'l fbi-21 'l':'1Jf:'f N .Aw ' x 4 'M' i ntiimi . X Tiff. ' FII zflsngi Ja W .-5.4 lr? 4' av' '33 :vm .31 ' I ,.. , - :fi Til: 5 Hill. .Ek , 'x num , 5 -'.-2+ , :X Gans , X L 2351'- 'x .2 iff .-ly fl-'I ll ,,, ,- l. -i, Q ,, 4, QW,27!M,g'C4jT'f X Jus-'y'1'QC-iLfx'.f1... SECRETARIAL STUDIES Allsion. Massachusetts 1'lI'Z1Illll1gh241l High School To dvny thc fI'L'L'11UlIl of the will 'is to make zzlnmlity ifupoxxilvlc. A. A v 1 2 V 1 to l L, ,,. 4., 59 , -XYZ I 'Ulla 'X J--P L ,,:p f5f MMx - , A , , 33 S fr W I-Tl V l 1 2 E' J' .V -L, ' + . ' -- L B as-:- lf Vis, ,W l l l l l l l , l is s u 95 Hlll'SliI'IOLD ECONOMICS Hriverhill, Mzissachusetls Haverhill High School Mzmziger ljlec Club C41 Microcosm Board f4j A' .I young ivuzzmfz of u mlm tcmjver mul modvxt llUfv0rtn1c11t. ...i....i, is CV' L-ANL mdk S1it'Rli'1'A RI.-XL ST L'DI ES Boston, Massachusetts Horton Collegiate Aczidcmy, Nova Scotia Microcosm Board C42 rind, gmzflc in lzcr Hmlzzzcf, Sha 41005 bold things in U quiet way. l l .. S, , A ,,-.....+W.i , y LIBRARY SCIENCE Haverhill, lllassachusulls Haverhill High School Class Treasurer lA35 Class Yice-president C45 Those graceful arts Tlzosp Nzozzsmm' llL L'CI1Cl.I?S that daily flvw From all har ivards and actions. 60 - aefgfafn 'fm' - W M' W 'fa-ga Q - . 5 ' ge twins-2 -ab. , '. t .,, -35251211-nav aw-ovr3. n:fifvGu-1'-7lw.5n - .fda-ls-T. Ai --R ' 1 . -' ' 1 : I -P A R LIBRARY SCIENCE Lexington, Massachusetts Lexington High School Class Junior Prom Committee 535 Guild Christmas Decorations til Guild Secretary C43 Fnslzi0ncd so slcznicrly, Young and S0 fairf WJ Calf? HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Glencarlyn, Virginia xV2lSl'll1'lglO11 High School Showcase Committee tel C37 Honor Committee C17 f3J K-U Microcosm Board 14.9 Por rzoflziug Iowlior can be f01lIld In ZUUIIILTI1, than to study liozzsclmld good, 56,54 ,Qi 194' HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Holbrook, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Xfxfellesley tl? tel Thurs is as mzzclz clnqzzcncv in H10 fUlIf5' of voice, in the eyes, and in the air of the sficalecr as in her choice of 'wordsf' 61 dug, t A Gif- fu '1 gt ' rf l 'z-5 A No F Wx:- 4' t.....-,? r 4 I . A -,,...,, fglqileth Q.Q,,Q,C,L,JM LIBRARY SCIEN CE Dztnvers, Massachusetts Holton High School Bztslcctball tgb In IICI' alarm. 'Mums mzfuruf to Please. SliClHZ'l'.XliIA L ST L'DI IES Nilforl, New Hampshire Newton High School X-'ice-prusident Student Government LU President Guild 147 Glce Club tl! 421 t3j LU A' Trzzc 415 The needle to tim pole, or as thc dial to the sun. Cl- Rwxik lxilfu-5:0 HUIJSEH OLD ECONOMICS l'l'ertforcl, Connecticut Hartford High School Coolsvry is bcconzp on art., a noble science. 62 .. gm-P ,Fra ,. ' wtf: 1. N - - of ' ' hill s H I ll I 'lun , :,,- 75- r -1 4 1 Q fcitwg V , J 1 ,I - -.-' S .,.. x rf ' '1 . , '15 'E-',' 1.51: r E' v 1- ii 4 5 5 , .ff K ., -,ff - ,.,-., LL .X . f - .11 ft- 9 ' .T' '- Bla ' 3 1 ' ax. Q 'Q W' .X ,. 1 -' l 1 u Q , V' is SIZCRETARIAL' STUDIES Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School For truth has 511:11 11 fum and such a 7lIfE'II :ls to be l01f'd needs only to be .rCc1z.y' DUmwwQXw SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School I value science-none can price it more It gives ten thousand 7710tZ'T'C3 to adoreg Bc it religious ns it ought to he The heart it 111111111153 and it bows the knee, V, A ..,,, Wu lx.S SECRETARIAL STUDIES 1 Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School junior Dance Committee C35 l Class Day Committee LU l Basketball 631 One thing is forezfer gnodz ' That vue thing is .vz1Cces.r. 63 : -5- .-If vu 1 - - Q, .If '-.2 .' lim, '1'4 .-aria,--.. D -1. T i. Su-'wil f-fl -I 4 'A -x ,.f-R359 1 swhv ,ze f-I 'W 2 af lr' A . lil: ISI .4,:' gggg f-ali: Q ng 2 .ll If flli ::Axl HBNFQZF, I' M ug 1 mn Q -.ugh . :Gi fr' lsdila 5 agua' H mxi,, 'Q H r EX X .lt 5 a .7 s . s ril... V - ----V-1 S . E S liCRl2'l'ARI,XI, STUDIIES J 1 Norlh Arlington, Mzmssaclmsctls -4s-.Mn X W , ' s,,,, J A 7 A1-lingmn High School Hzlskclbzxll . , l3l -if Klnmlolin Club 4.0 fa Executive Board S. A. A. Q45 6 l 64 Glad, lm! not flnxlmd Tn'I'ffl glcrdncssf' HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Wes! Roxbury, Massachusetts XYus1 Roxbury High School junior Prom Committee Q33 S1155 FFIIIIIJ dclzlnvntc, dignified, lc1'snrvIy. CP. , IIUVSIEHOLD ECONOMICS Ruclclzmcl, BlZ1SS21ChL1SSl.IS Rocklzmcl High School N Sccrulzlry Stucluul Government 535 A kind and gentle llljllff She has no g -- f, .G'-zfelllag-1-g.v, ,i9 xa-gaxikdkam 'il ' V 2 5 'P -L ..-. k 1, nu l.'StI.0'c,Q1-M Lluimln' SCIENCE Somursworth, Now Hampshire Haverhill High School Executive Committee Class Cxj Q45 Class Secretary 12,1 Junior Prom Committee 437 'AI hum' markvu' .-I flzozzsund blnslzing z1fifaritz'011.r T0 start into her face. SCHOOL UF SCIENCE Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Class Vtlays and Means Committee C35 CU Hur ivit was Hzorg Hum man, lzur iizuofcnfc zz child. WMMN ' SECRET.-XRIAI, STUDIES NVz1lthz1m, Mztsszichusetts XV21l1l'lZ1l'll High School Class Secretary CU Guild Vice-president 533 Glee Club f25 f3J Ml I Ion' fo bc merry and wise, To Imrglz and tfljolc witli. at friend. 65 A. J... .4 2 l 25 6? Q ISI 4' '1 ' Qs:-12. 1 +5933 v .J , ' 131. :'-K 4 1 f' 3 Q -riiiiii ,FI AR? ' I ugsu 'W 6 .1 I 5 V 'F .' 0 ax? g'c:3'5.,'.i1 jifaj 11 i 'I - ts , I X ' J- ll' ,--5 44 .i,,, :er . SVI-'27 14'-Tflgg I' argl .' 1 ' frm -, ,' I: 11' trqvg -4 1 VV S N Wm Q A In 'L A bg l . 1 .ir -Y -M QW -W W 1 -,, in 1 0,1 A - -,1r.i: ' , .ff -' , - 1 ' E1 V ' V , '..:1 '- - . 7- .- Faris! . E gg. QL- 1 fra-,J C QL A: Q .- ', :f: T.f1Q- f n- ' 3 - 1 . 1 2 ik ,K ' 'I 1' SECRETARIAL STUDIES Roslinllale, Massachusetts lYest Roxury High School 1 N AiLI.SfEIIC!17 fcrlwzfs f but never talked at allf' ' ., QM SECRETARIAL STUDIES Dedham, Massachusetts Dedham High School Tennis Teani Czj Cgj cel, 'W Freslzcncd by living springs of feeling 5 as 5 lfK,,,,,, gi?-.-Ig HOUSEI'IOLD ECONOINIICS Oakland, California High School, Rockland, Maine. Honor Conmiittee QU Thrifty and tlzouglztf-ul of otlzersfl 66 - 'I-1 strong and healthy Soil of common sense- F ELS, ,slag E .-'.-5. 1 R. gre we -' 3 5 SECRETARIAL QTL DIEC Roslinclale, Massachusetts XYest Roxbury High School Honor Connnittee f4l Mandolin Club C25 f-il Tim 1'cwtz1-d of 0 t Il v is thu 150501 to fu 111 11110151101 1n QM1,p SECRET,-XRIAL STLDIES Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls High School, Boston Class Treasurer CU u,XvL Z'Cl' idlc' a 11101111 IIOIYSISHOLD TLUNOMICS Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids High School Class Secretary C3j Class President QD Wfelcoiiiing Committee 145 Of I'L'L'ldy tact and 11i111bIe - 1 'fmfwzgi NWWLT' 'fff ' '-'21,-:fi 51.1.5 ':,jgf:3i5',i3-S 2'-,1 Q13 Ee 'gifs 2, --. ' A 'T-T592-1,12 2' 4:14 ffl- 2, - , '11, fijfukf l ' -. -f?!'j:-- -P' Feaiiai - .K 2 li ' ,. - . 'N . . 3 5 ' 5 .9 .J s1zc1uzT,xRI,xL S'1'L'DI Iss Lexington, Massachusetts High School Llass President 115 Executive Lexington Committee 1.25 1,45 Honor Committee 133 Nom but not finiczll Sago, but not cynical. V ' -., . 'QM' .. . ,A ,, , , Ng o , -'aim 1132-5. V 5.1 A .qmffxgt-95 .-A V . WY A-f'.Q,3' f 'ii-12 -1- ' f, . .,.. wx., , . A .35 x:1- -- , -ee ..a' f X' -'Q , .. '- .,J 7' . ,, .., . N - .w.x.i.' ' i 1 68 J 1309! if I F x 1 8 I 2 15155 of 1912 Gffirets IDA E. ADAMS PRESIDENT HILDA HOUGH HARRIET M. BOSNVORTH VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY VIOLA J. ANDERSON TREASURER 71 1912-illbr ling nf lift HREE years of college lil'e our class has lived. Three years of study, pleasure, and steady purpose. Like the Orientals we have all worked together on the Bug of 'K Life. XVe hold it up for all to see, dark colors and gay, the true design, and the unfinished border of blue and gold- our Senior year. Then you may see it hung in entirety upon the beloved walls of our Alma Mater. XVould you read? Behold here are the tales written in picture. Our Freslnnan year. A panel alive with merry figures done on a background of ocean blue and the yellow brown of the rocks at Marblehead. This is the Sophomore picnic for the Freshmen of 1908-09. Beside it an oblique glimpse of Innocents in an apprehensive gathering. But fear not. It is only a small portrayal of the Freshmen called to a Dean's meeting where they were impressively presented with a ten-pound box of candy by the Juniors. Beyond you see children in gay attire, a pretty sight -the Senior baby party for the incoming class. At one side a group in indecision as to the naming of the class elephant, and beneath, in French, the G' Sal et Lieuf, Around these three panels in the wreaths of' holly such as we hung in chapel for the Christmas service are harlequin figures and happy-go-lucky scenes of the class party, the Freshman Circus. These are the fantastic scenes of one-third of our masterpiece. The second section is significant of our second yea1'. Regard with veneration the depth of colo1', the vigor of touch, the sincerity of the whole i11 contrast to the gaiety of the rioting scenes which we have just viewed. The F1'CSl1l11CI1 of 1909 we entertained with readings, after which we danced. The entertainment in honor of the Senior class of 1910, as well as our Sophomore class luncheon, were 72 .?:fe'fgg'g ' iW5jj'i22 ' -- . 1 f lgzqeng .4 '51:,::l-,ij ' - 4, . I in il' file -Siting' - ' 45 ' ISI l I w ' Y .-.,. I' H I ,!: A 1 -ch 4 ,vs f 'P A ...:.: ,,-fq f 5' 59-1 ,. 4? , , - I :.:.f- .'-Elf!! iffy I 5 It pts!-1 1 S 1 ,. ?hb,'ghepf.:-f'I', 15' .... .. P : , ' .7' '-11.11 I 2 ..-t le s I :I 1 ' -' , 2 i 1 , i 1 indcfinitclY Postponed hccausc ol' thc Scarlet Fever vacation. There- fore two hlank panels of vcrniilion. The hordcr, a thrcad ol' gold. is the honor ot' winning thc lntcrclass Tennis championship in which Elinor NVhitney of our class was the victor. Let us pass on. This third scction hcforc which wc now stand is wovcu in inuch the same colors as the previous section. hut lacing new thcy are fresher and brighter. except for the tender. syinholic trihutc in incniory of Lucy Fritch. The panel in which is depicted thc sccncs ol' our masquerade for the Freslnncn is full ol' jollity, figures in niotion done in riotous colors. Close hesidc it is a plain, glowing panel on which is inscribed S. A. Af' To us comes the honor ol' clainiing thc first president of the Sinnnons Athletic Association, Caroline Aldrich. A sniall square now attracts our attention, the tea given hy the Juniors ot' South Hall in honor of our president, Ida Adanis. Close to thc unfinished edge arc the scenes of the Junior Prom. The graceful beauty of the dance is woven in yellow and white. About the main scene are slnall wreaths ot' flowers in which you scc thc charming illus- trations ol' the candy sales. the Dutch dancc. thc chcniistry party, and glinipscs ot' the icc crealn sales in thc Halls at night,eeall alive with the spirit of successful vcnturc, good fellowship, and thc anticipation of the Proni. This is all. You have littlc tinic to see now how strong arc thc loose ends of the sturdy warp, hut you will return to admire our Rug ot' Life finished, at thc end of our Senior year. xnqgvyfb. A E L 1 29 X7 , if Y-S 1 AMIXVRE W6 xii? 3'7- 5 51' ffl ,YL ! W ' f gf! LL., 73 CI . f' M'?5a?'Q'qx. 'W3?? I Riff' , , I. , Y f 2 . , ADAMS, IDA E. AIIERS, FAYTHE M. ALDRICH, CAROLINE E. ALLEN, ELSIE R. AMERY, ELIZABETH L. ANDERSON, VIOLA I. ANTIN, IDA D. RARCOCI4, FLORENCE R. HASSET, ELSIE L. BECKER, MARGARET E. BLANCHARD, GLADYS H. BOSXVORTH, HARRIET M BOUGHTON, HELEN E. BONVEN, MILDRED BOXVERS, CANEMA BURPEE, DOROTHY G. BURROUGHS, OLIVE C. CHARLTON, ALICE CLEMENT, ,IENNIE P. COLE. ELEANOR CONN ERSE, ELSIE E. COTTER, SALLY CURTIS, HELEN M. CUTTER, RACHAEL H. DENNISON, ANNE DUNN, MARION J. EVELETH, LUCY M. FARRALL, I-IORTENSIA A. Fl .INT, MARGARET FOSTER, MARIORIE L. FRENCH, OLIVE GALARNEAU, ALDINA A OEOENHEIMER, VIDA GROSS, REBECCA S. HARRIS, HELEN R. HAWKES, M. FLORENCE HENDERSON, MARIE E. HOLMES, D. MARGARET' HORTON, HELEN K. HOUGH, HILDA JACOBS, ELORA M. LIHIIY, VIOLA E. LORINO, MARION LUDDEN, DAISY G. LYLE. SUSAN A. MCCORMICK, DAISY I. MAGEE, MABEL A. MERRICIL, MIRIAM MOSES, DORA W. MURPHY, KATHARINE NISSEN, LOUISE B. NORTON, HELEN F. OCHELTREE, MARGARET PENNEY, CLARA PHILBRICK, BERNICE L. PITMAN, H. JULIA PLYMPTON, RUTH PRATT, CATHARINE 74 ' ' lj PRICE, CHRISTINE REED, E. ALBERTA AICHARDSON, ELSA L. ROCK, ELIABETH F. ROLLINS, ETHEL V. SHEEHAN, ALICE A. SMITH, MIRIAM S. SPAULDING, HELEN C. SPRINGFIELD, ELIZABETH STEPHENS, ALICE G. SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE M SXVETT, OLIVE TALBOT, MARY L. TAYLOR, MILDRED J. THISSEL, MARTHA S. THOMAS, MARJORIE F. THORNTON, F. ANNIE TRUE, GLENNA M. TURNER, HAZEL M. TUTTLE, DOROTHY M. WATSON, MARY WHITCOMB, MARY N. XVHITING, AMY XVHITNEY, ELINOR WILSON, EUGENIA WOOD, BEULAI-I WOOD, ELLEN C. SQ PHQMQHE M fxffmfff f' N! Q!! 1? W, W 1 3i 2m , X my W X ? ff f K VMJYRMK J 1 fb ,T M U49 v QRYSTH2, QAZING h T! My 4 .xmas- i w Q -.5-.Q H55 U 2 , f:- :KH QBffitE1f5 HELEN C. AGATE PRESIDENT MARION S. DONALDSON MARIE XV. GURDY VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY MARION S. VVILLIAMS TREASURER 77 snpbomnrr ikptstnrp ghincteen itl1irtcm'5 Ghilhbnuh Until one is a Junior, one is a ehild.', In the Fenway, near the Palace, By the banks of Muddy River, Stands the mighty Simmons College, Pride of Boston, Simmons College. Dark behind it looms the Great Dump, Looms the insalubrious ash-heap, Looms the grandest dump in Boston, Close before it flows the river, Flows the blaek and sluggish river, Flows the siuuous Muddy River. Here the tolerant, calm lllSt1'tlCtO1'S Met the elass of Nineteen-Thirteen, Introduced them to their classes, Made them sit upon the hard seats VVhile they lectured to them grimly, Leetured to them for a whole yearg Stilled their wild complaints by saying, Hush! Be still, or we shall flunk you! For a year they did in this wise. Then when Spring came, and the sparrows Caroled sweetly in the Fenway, XYhen the papers in the Great Dump Flew like wild ducks elear to Brookline, Then they held long privy meetings, Calculated and considered, And Exams were brought to being- Finals, where the marks are final. These were days of fear and trembling, 78 -l. 1 pq,- 4 1L' veg iNm f4f 'Gt J A 321 i-ff' 1 '71 hz' 5- 5 g mad?-'1 -. T1 ' .J 5' 1-'f 1. rv x -,ww 1539- ark ' -7 v -If El ,- - : M-555-'L f 1 'ka-fx, Uh- En- - 4-,.- '-,tg - ,r j . ., , - ' 9. , - 1 g 1.-J,-7.2, ' ,H 'g 2. -, 5 15 . 'ft :--- . l x ' 'f.f?.'ge:f2 53 5 '?s.- .. ,Hg 5:92 in 5 'I 1-'32-: ya A ,g 1 . 3 if -, , , 3L'i'En7:: .Qi : :-fr, f flu' ---mf? .I - . Q ' Q 'I 1. l 2 T Y .M ,Zigi aj? Min? Q. sw 3, A1?'f-333-'Q 5 Eg 5,-.Q ' A-f44.s.J ,K 3 Days of horror and of anguish, Days which seemed like one long 11lgl'lllll2ll'C. But the class ot' Nineteen-Thirteen XVas a class of grit and spirit, YVas a class with wild ambitions, So they passed examinations, Passed, and cried aloud in triumph, Passed, and loved themselves for passing, And behold! It made ll16111 Sophomores. Back they came next year to College, Back to Simmons, pride of Boston, Greeted lovingly the Seniors 0Vhom they secretly think speciousl Said good morning to the C. Gfs, To the desiceated C. Gfsg Looked resentment at the Juniors, For the Juniors are insidious, And last year were rather brutal, Gazed with scorn upon the Freshmen, On the smart and garrulous Freshmen, For the Freslnnen, in their freshness, Show crass ignorance of all things. They should be suppressed at all times, And their mouths be incerated. Thus '13 returned to College, And this year has been most happy, Has established them at Simmons, Has made sure their high position. But they could not keep together, Could 11ot meet in mutual classes, Could not have the same instructorsg For they all took different courses. All took new and awful subjects. Friend was snatched from friend most calmly, Brother taken from brother rudely, Yet the class remained a unit. 79 f f1ENgE1 w5TrZg I3 fwtiw 4 1'3r5iu-r-nv 5s'1Fn?-vat? In Mt?-R s-. E a Z' i. 4 . . ggggd 1-Lilian I ll i fb.?'Z3iZ-7. ws:-sas. -GSA. 1 D M li ' mxvnn. .1 t xvlfff- l viii. Vit . -itil- w ttit I. ,urs ' lawn- ,,' Ili li I J' I A 4. l I .I ' i , .- .iii :gn I A .h I kg -2 's l. 'llfil I . , lim ' ffli 'l They have had no entertainments, Have not given foolish elass-teas, Have not spent vast hoards of money, - Chiefly 'eause they didn't have it, Chiefly 'cause they couldn't get it, For the class-dues were a dollar, And the Hetty Greens at Simmons, CAlso any greens at Simmons, Any style or kind ol' long greens J Are as scarce as snow in Summer. And as hard to keep in Boston. They have worked this year at Simmons, They have labored, and they did it Just to be experimental, Just to see how long they'd stand it, Just to see what working felt like, And they found it rather pleasant, YVere surprised that they could do it. fThe instructors, too, felt likewisej That is why they have been quiet. NVhy they have not entertained much, They have all had mueh to bother, Many things have 'taken spare time, Snatched and eaten up their spare time: All the girls in Lihrary Science Spend their spare time down at Bates Hall, Heading twenty miles of printing, Wlaiting forty hours for two hooks. Looking up ungodly questions, Cataloguing, cataloguing, Dying, but still cataloffuinff. O b And the Secretarial students XVork till 1 ,x.M. on Sundays, Learning word-signs by the hundred. Twiee a day they learn them over, 80 ,-'?-'-,- I! . ,: ,4-,fgQ6Rs,1aw -mmap ,If '-sv un: am-af ' -3 ' I 3- ,e -' 'S' ' .'f5c.e -7 '51 v -- An' . . if 319.4 . A . f?5 :'-- ' ',::'1'7-177 'il' Q' N- 3 13' ' if ' .' 4 , ' T gf -z.2..-Ei?-1-thi? il -. - 15 .J it -3 w ' 1 3 0 f- L 'Q -s - in T i 1 i I -- - ,. V ff.-2-.- Lest a one should he forgotten, Lest a single one feel slighted. And they typewrite all their spare tllllC, XVaste whole reams ol' costly paper, YVaste terse language, most artistic, For no Remington is worth it, - One respects a thing one curses. And the Household Ee. girls also- They have much to do in spare time, They must all employ their spare time, For their eooking must be decent, Lah. work never can be slighted. lt' a garment does not fit them, They may subtly stretch on tip-toe That the gown may seem the right length, That the hanging may seem even: But if both sleeves are for one arm, Il' hoth sleeves are ellie for one arm, They cannot reverse their shoulders, Nor yet dislocate a fore-arm, So they manufacture new sleeves, So they have to use their spare-time, CAlso spare cloth, and spare coppersj So they have not entertained much. 'Tis a cruel world we live in. But in spite of all these troubles, They are different from the others, Vastly different from the others. For they show politeness always, Are a joy to their instructors, Have propensities for kindness, - Special kindness toward the Freshman. And, lest you should doubt this kindness, Listen ye, who said ye doubted: Twice and thrice, in games of cunning, Games of skill and swift of action, 81 .Ag-,Z an 'fwt' - 'W' fan. - '1 fi 5. 5 2 W5 fsgfegw' t x S 5:21:12 :Sim it 1 X , ,I H A 4B2lSkCllJll11 the Great, is this game, They have let the Freshmen heat tl1e1n, Let the Freslnnen trample o11 them, Let the Freshmen soar ahove them, They have done this out of kindness, Out of kindness to the children, Eleemosynary kindness, That they may not be disheartened, That they may not grow discouraged, That they may not feel downtrodden. Truly are the Sophomores noble, Great of heart and grand of nature. They shall honor Simmons College, Honor all who ever knew them, Freshmen, pattern on the Sophomores, Do ye always just as they do, Grin, and never mind a failure, Grin, and just be glad you're living And your lives will be successful, For success in life is gladness. tl S2 laws uf 1913 AGATE, HELEN G. ALMY, HELEN ANNIS, MARJORIE AYER, DORIS L. BABGOGK, CLARISSA G. HAKER, E. JOSEPHINE BAKER, MARY E. DARK, MARGARET E. BATCHELDER, OLIVE E. BELL, DOROTHY RIERMAN, ETHEL DIGELOW, DOROTHY BLAKE, DOROTHY ROEHMKE, HELENE A. BUTTRICK, MARION CA SHMAN, RITA CASTEELS, LUCY CARPENTER, MARGARET CASWELL, EDNA CHAMBERLAIN, MARY E. CHAPIN, ESTHER G. CLARKE, MAZELLE L. COLE, ELEANOR COMBE, HILDA A. CURRY, MARCELLA C. DAY, ELIZABETH H. DIALL, OLIVE E. DONALDSON, MARION S. DOUGLAS, VVINIFRED DUTTON, MARY C. EAHRINGER, REBECCA M. FERNALD. MARION F. FORSTER, MARGARET B. FOWLE, I. EDNA FREDERICK, KATHERINE M. GALLAGHER, ALICE R. GIBBONS, IRENE N. GLESSNER, HAZEL G. GODDARD, MARJORIE A. GOLDSMITH, A. FLORENCE GURDY, MARIE W2 HALL, FLORA E. RIAMLIN, HELEN B. HATHAXVAP, MAROE E. I-IAXVES, RUTH HENDERSON. MARIE E. HINCHCLIFFE, ,IEANETTE B HOLDEN, KATHRYN HOOKXVAY, MARION - HUBBARD, RUTH N. HUGHITT, DOROTHY W. INGALLS, RUTH E. IRWIN, HAZEL A. JOHNSON, FLORENCE P. JOHNSTON, LAURA E. KEELER, MARION KELLAXYAY, ELSIE M. KELLY, ANNA T. KELLY, HELEN M. KING, GEORGIA A. KNEIL, MARGARET' M. LANE, FLORENCE 33 LEONARD, AMY L. LEVY. FLORENCE LIBBEY. MARTHA J. MACARDELL, EDITH C. MCDUFF, BLANCHE G. Mc'GURK, KATHERINE L. MCKEE, HALLIE MCINTYRE, HELEN C. MANDELSTAM, GERTRUDE MEEHAN, LINA MERCER, IRENE B. MOSES, FLORENCE NILES, MARGARET H. NORMAN, RUTH PARADISE, DOROTHEA C. PARKER, MARGARET L. PARMENTER, ABBY H. PARSONS, EDITH N. PEARSON, MATTIE E. PECK, LILLIE M. PELLMAN, IEANNETTE E. PETTENGILL, MABEL D. PINKS, VERA. L. PLATI S, ELIZABETH F. PLYMPTON, RUTH H. PORTER, ANNABEL RATHBUN, BERTHA M. RINE, ROSINA E. P. ROBBINS, ESTHER M. ROBINSON, HARRIET ROSE, ELLA J. -- ,-. -- . ff A5 11553493011 '.b':-my F- '-,rv up,-pp argl- -1 ,- 1,7 Q . if 15 Ifggf 'e5?ai,g QIgP??35f12f1, - I-1 - . .j,,:-53.53 ,jg .Q -tb .gl ,R ,igifzga . QQ:.,Qq,. - - , - l Aa' tid.-51 .s.x5?im7'. ' 311.1-f 'I . ,' - 5 f- L ' 25 'P ' 2 . . -. -. 2 I I: 1'-- ....:g2--.4i.lgL....1.1--- ., ,. fi SI. CIMXII4, SAIIIIZ S'I'IiYIiNS, ILII.I.X F. TY.-XLQKIC, IJUKOTIIY SJXMVSUN, ANNIIC H. SI'I,I,IX7,-KN, I'IIiI,ICX IV. 'IfXI.IiICIQ, IfI.lZnXI3IiT SQOT'lf MARY 5. SUNIXICR, l.YI3I.-X XV. XYICIQD, II. IRIQNIQ SHEPHARD. IIANNAH B. SIYAXIZUIU2, NICLLIIT IZ. XYIQLLS, IQIJNA A. SILVER, M.-XRG,-XRE'I' IJ. F-XYIiI2'l', ULIYIC QX. XYILBER, IJURIS Il. SPIE.-XR, KIAIYEI. A. SYMUXIJS, IISTIIITR H. XX'II-LI.X.xIS, ,IAXRION Q SQUIRIQ, CsXNUI,INIi Ii. 'l'IiRRIiI.I,, INIQZ XYl'H5IJXX'.-XIQIJ, EMILY I ST.-XRRli'I I'. KIILDRITI5 H. 'III'RS'IWJN. IiI.IZ.-XBIQTII STERLING, ANNA M. 'I'ROXI', NXIJUIC F. f-'--?-g:':- . ijIV'?':':.'fff'7 f?':'1 1IG' 2-.'-I-2v'. Jf::'--1E-'-:1.1.-'f- -Q 31 - E3:.1g.Z:y.5j-ff,-3.1-1 351:11 7 .1 Lf :.' 5:5 5.3.-,gf-:'. ' 3,3 . .':'g1,'.':-15:55 Qgrlfzfzyg ,fur gj3:f:-1.:5v..-- -- ..:..':-'g I :-1523.-h-.2 2 -...JI:,,:3:-,...:,:2.j::.jg-555.5Lg, -. - - . 52 I-3-Ziyi'-fa Ye' 1 f.: - .-1:-'J-:J .-433. 5 I ,- if ,EE . ,-ur.. :,:5-:,:i5:....s,5l. lajhsa.. 'J ' 2-5:2411 I 2 fs' r:::f'1n1sg. If- 'ii viffi -f- 1 , 1Z1':-'-'--E : . r .-153'-'1-'.'5 .- '17- Ef' 122 ff! ' : - - --f':7'-21'-' , ' 'ff' S4 Q H ' Hi A IP! 4 ay ,Ml F nmmmn-, mum!! 'Fm rl Q A If I EVN '12 IIN.. III I 'HI 1 I 1-X----M xx ,f ,fi x ,. -+---2-----1 511- Qifif ' fr + 1 - fff ww, ,wp ,V 9- ifgg n Q H 1' s 2ff if E?i 'f 1,15 f f f : i w'f'L' .y,1 I In NJ N! A- I, -vt' I 4 M4 e Exif. 1. ,, , .Q xg ii ,f !'?'ff ' ,QQ-2,,: iwggsg 1 . - AX? Si X . Qilasf nf 1 914 Q9fftczr5 ELSIE BARNES PRESIDENT HELEN M. ANDERSON KATHARINE TORREY VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY BARBARA 'WALKER TREASURER 37 lass iiatstnrp, 1914 Q. r1BItmp5r: into the jHl'lllDlZY Bunk of a Jfrcslylllan 'iv-x XA SL F you are really interested in the history of the Freshman GK class, I will show you my memory book. with its GQ Q souvenirs of my Freshman year. gi These first pictures are of the College buildings, and from them you can easily imagine what my first impressions of Simmons were. Oh, those first few days! That first dinner! How we longed for the familiar places and people that we had been so eager to leave, only a few hours ago. for the excitement of College Life. For the first few days we wandered aimlessly about, handing in enrollment cards, and rushing up and down stairs in a frantic effort to find room 114, and be on time. XVe didn't have to wait long for one of those exams which we have learned to dread. The very first Saturday we were requested to take an Arithmetic exam if we intended to enroll in certain eourses. XVe managed to live through it all right. and waited eagerly to see what would happen next. This picture '? YVhy this is Library B whe1'e our class was called together for the first time. Here we met thc Dean. about whom we had heard so much. She welcomed us in such a charming manner, and gave us such an encouraging talk. that we were glad we had decided to come to Simmons. She assured us that the College couldn't get along without us, and as a proof of this she told us that it was our duty and privilege to decorate the chapel for the Christmas service. XVe were very much interested in the Chapel, and decorated it to the best of our ability tand finaneesl. Ah, this important-looking blue book! It l'QllllllClS me of the first day when we were presented with these as we were going out the door. Xve read them over and over for fear we should break 88 Jes.. ll . -RYE . . M , 'fi' ,T 9 ' I -- i 'iff . in if iff: -q:.1'f' - . :.-:- .5-:rik ' 'if' gg avi' f-. 4. ' P '-J-'J I -:SL ' ' --'fi' 'x SLT - tc- .. 1-L jf 1 ag :,-jfsf-' K ' .r- --gagglg ,, 1142. ., 's .. A a s -A ' qw.-5 ,111 vs-F - I N - t 2 E Q , I H 9, some rule or miss something. Through these little hooks we began to understand the mysteries ol' the Honor System. XVhen we had been asked to vote upon the Honor System we considered ourselves recognized as a class, and accepted as true members ol' the College. Yve settled down to work, as soon as we had recovered somewhat from the newness of it all, and soon discovered that we really had to work hard il' we intended to stay long. VVhen our marks for the first weeks came out. November eleventh, we were ready to agree with some upper elassmen who had told us we would study day and night it' we really did all that we were supposed to do. Nevertheless, having learned just how much we could let slip, we were well started on our first year at college. You want to know who these girls are, do you? They are our four class ollieers. Wle had quite an exciting class meeting. because you know we were so little acquainted with our classmates that we were almost voting for names, not people. Some kind spirit must have guided us, however, because we are very much pleased with our choice, now that we know the girls better. Yes, we really had a dance, with orders too, hut no man allowedf, It was given in honor ot' the Freshmen by the Student Government people. Rach Freshman was taken by an upper classlnan, and was given a great tilue. Xve had much ditliculty, however, in distinguishing upper class girls l'rom Freshmen. Perhaps we unintentionally made a few unpardonahle mistakes, hut how were we to know? This is a souvenir ol' the reception and dance given us hy the Student Guild. By this time we were somewhat acquainted. and used to girl-dances. The long receiving line had no terrors for us, because we had already met the President and the Dean. Our next red letter day was the Senior party for the Freshmen. This certainly was clever. There we saw ourselves as others saw us in all our green- ness. Vile also saw the dreaded 'S mid-years personified in the shape ol' a huge, ugly monster, which proved to be no worse than the real 39 as ,: sf'- 1 '-Wk' -Q '12-' ' ,, WP' ' rs ' :gay--7 I gf-if ga, . D. 4. - T: . E3 1, .gl , gb . - 1 - 5:53 1 gg 4 . H ,.gQ5x'Zg'I. - -'Q -- . . A . 1 . . 5- , . . 5 ll ' in I ,V-za :A 3 ' 'l 1 ,. 4. 3115.1 thing. That mask? Oh yes, that is to remind us of the good time we had at the masquerade the Juniors gave us. XYC were certainly well treated by everyone, and we appreciate the parties given in our honor. Oh those mid-years! How well we remember them! XVe heard of them almost the first of the year, and continued to hear of them occasionally until nearly time for them. Then that was all we did hear, mid-years -J' mid-years - mid-yearsf, lf, as YVordsworth says, poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelingf' no wonder people had to write poems on the terrors of mid-years to relieve their feelings. Probably someone felt a great deal better after she had written these lines: NVhat is it makes my hair grow white? Mid-year examinations. XVhy is it I ean't sleep at night? Mid-year examinations. VVhy is it that l've grown so thin- That Fm no bigger than a pin? NVhat makes me wish Fd better been? Mid-year examinations. Then we began to bone,', and kept it up steadily until the exams came. And then they were as hard as we expected. Somehow we lived through it, how we do not know. Fortunately there is an end to everything, and so they are over, and we are on our way to our 'C finals. XYith this horrible picture of mid-yearsf, we will close the book to open it again when our class has lost some of its overconfidence, and is ready to greet the Freshmen of 1915, whom we hope to welcome as kindly as we were welcomed upon our arrival. 90 Vw . ' X . T I if , ,,g. af' I P I A I J' If - -:f , Q , f . 1' f ' ffi' T' f-A 5' ' ' T- , . A W' f T 'T 'T Q ABBOTT, GLADYS L. ANDERSON, HELEN M. ANDREWS, MARION ASHLEY, ROSAMOND W. ATKINS, HELEN G. ATKINSON, MILDRED ATXYOOD, HORTENSE F. AURACHER, VIRNA K. AYER, DORIS L, BAILEY, MARTHA P. BAKER, GERTRUDE F. BARKER. RUTH S. BARNES, ELSIE BARTLETT, EDITH J. JARTO. MARJORIE I. BASSETT, AVA S. BASSETT, INEZ E. BATES, MILDRED L. BEALER, ELIZABETH R. B EAMISH, GXVEN DOLYN S. EEETLE, CLARA .-.-I.L, DOROTHY BELL, LUCY S. EIERMAN, ETHEL I. ELAISDELL, HAZEL E. BOLLES, FLORENCE I. BOWEN, RUTH P. ROYD, HELEN J. BRAINARD, MARJORIE WV. BRAY, FLORENCE A. BROWN, EDITH BROXYN, LYDIA G. BURD, SUSAN NV. BURDICK, MARGARET F. BI,'T'1'ERFIELD, CATH ERI N E I.IjTTERS, MARION CABOT, HELEN L. CANADA, KATHERINE CANNON, ELSIE P. CARLETON, HELEN If CARR, LENA F. CARTER, RERTHA M. CASNEAU, PEARL E. CHANDLER, MAE E. CI-IRISTMAN, CARMED CLARK, ALICE W. CLARK, ANITA Q. CLEMENT, LOUISE M. COLTON, OLIVE M. CONNOR. ETHEL E. CORNELL, JENNIE H. CRAWFORD, CORA A. CROSBY, HELEN E. CROSBY. MARY L. CROIYELL, ,IENNIE O. DARLING, CARRIE M. DAVIS, ANNA E. DAVIS, ANNA J. QI A .,AX'IS, C. THISTLE OAIIIS, FLORENCE J. DAVIS, IDA M. DAVOL, DOROTHY DEMPSEY, LILLIAN R. DIMICR, MILDRED E. DINEEN, MARY D. DOHERTY, MARY A. DOYLE, AGNES T. DUNNING, FRANCES M DIQRGIN, MARY C.. ' ELA, ELIZABETH P. ELLIS, ELIZABETH R. ELLIS, MYRTLE V. ENRICHT, MARY T. ESSERS, CLARA EYERETT, MARY L. FALL, RATHARINE FARNHAM, HELEN M. EARRELL, GRACE E. ILANDERS, CLARA M. FLOYD, ARRIE P. FOLLWELL, VIOLET G. FORD, GERTRUDE GAINES, JOSEPHINE Z. GALLACHER, ELIZABETH F OALLANT, FLORENCE B IIARTLAND, AGNES C. IQASPEY, ETTA M, V7 --uf' r . 54 ,D , --Ig- 'Q A -nf. 1 . . . A A . 3 A .H . . ' 2.Qr4.B-:..eE..z.F 1 I --1 F ' I: 4 .E . ' E 'S 5 v A ,nu ' - - 1235 gen? g Q 3 ,, .S 1 -, Iili E A: li- GAY, THIRZA H. OILL, ALICE R. GILL, LUCIA A. GILMORE. MARION S. GIROUX, MARIE GODDARD, GLADYS A. GORE, DOROTHY R. GRANTHAM, PAYE B. GREENE, MARIAN W. HALE, HAZEL HALLOREEN, RUTH G. HANSON, MAEEL L. HARDMAN, ELIZABETH HARDY, LOUISA H. HARRIS, KATHARINE HARTNESS, ANNA J. AARTSHORN, ALICE M. HATCH, AGNES V. HAYES, DORIS C. HAYES, MARIE L. HENRY, C. MERNA HILLYER, ANNIE L. CIOLAMEYER, MARCARE HODGDON, GLADYS HOLDEN, EVELYN HOOVER, MARY L. HOPRINS, HENRIETTA HORN, SUSAN HUGHITT, FRANCES S. HURLEY, ...ILORED T. HUTCHINSON, MARY U. IMRIE, ISAEELLA A. JOHNSON, FLORENCE B. U. T JONES, MARION D. JONES, MARGUERITE R. JOSEY, JOSEPHINE KASTER, NELLIE N. KENNEDY, EDNAH E. KIMBALL, GLADYS A. KIMBALL, LUCY F. KLEIN, RUTH B. LANE, FLORENCE M. LANE, FRANCES O. LAURIN, NINA LAWRENCE, LILLIAN M. LEE, HELEN A. LEVY, FLORENCE LIBBY, NORMA L. LIESVELD, H. MARGARET LIVINGSTON, CAROLYN G. LOGAN, GRACE D. LONGFELLOXV, JEAN G. LOVVELL, DOROTHY F. LUCAS, MABEL E. MCCARTHY, MARY A. MACDONALD, CHARLOTTE P. MACKAY, HELEN G. MCKENNA, ADELAIDE S. MCRORY, MARY B. MAHANEY, GERTRUDE E. MARRINAN, MARY M. MARTIN, MARJORIE H. MASSON, ANNIE MATHEVVS, HARRIET MILLER, RUTH S. MILLS, ELSIE C. Q2 K O O vs A I z lu' 2 VF! E MORGAN, EVELYN C. MUELLER, PAULA F. MURPHY, ELSIE R. NASH, MARY L. NEIDE, GLADYS B. NICKERSON, BERTHA NICKERSON, EMMA L. NICKERSON, MORA E. NISBET, LILLIAN F. NORMAN, RUTH E. O'BRIEN, MARY A. O'HAYRE, IXIARY OSTRANDER, MARION Y PAGE, MARGARET E. PARKER, RUTH H. PARMLEY, MARJORIE PEARSON, DOROTHY PECKHAM, RUTH E. PEIRSON. JOSEPHINE XV PENFIELD, CORNELIA S. PENNOCK, HELEN K. PERLEY, LAURA M. PERRY, EDNA E. PERRY, JOSEPHINE C. PICRERINC., MARY H. PIERCE, IRMA J. PINNOCR, LORNA PLUMMER. ELIZABETH C POLLOCK, FLORA M. POOLE, BLANCHE POORE, EMMA F. POORE, MARGUERITE A A ...I N '. A--, nn I Jr 4 ,. A15 J:f3:Qnt: 'fave' F '-:Q-' -LYAV' '15, 11f.-- : f' - '-.r?,:gfyf' 12 if . 1, ' .I 1111- ,' .K 1 sf, -T . Q? gn.. ., ... 5 ' 5 . 1 .. POTTER, MARGAR ET A PURDY, HARRIET H. RANDALL, IONA M. RAYMOND, LELIA REAMY. H. ILTHEL REID, CHARLOTTE E. RICE, THELMA RICHARDSON, EDITH F. RICHMON D, EVA RIDLEY, CONSTANCE I ROBBINS, PHOEBE C. ROGERS, HARRIET E. ROUNDY. RUTH A. RUSSELL, DOROTHY SACKETT. REBECCA S. SALISBURY, H. EDITH SARGENT, CLARA S. SARGENT, SEOLA F. SCHUERCH, MARION SEAVER, ETHEL M. SHARP, MARJORIE M. SHAW', IMOGENE G. SHEPHERD, ETHEI. M. SHEPHERD, SARA I. SILSBY, MILDRED P. SIIXIMO NS, THEODORA SMALL, MARION L. SMITH, GERIRUDE XY. SMITH, HELEN I. SMITH, MARJORY M. SMITH, MARJORIE G. SPRING, HELEN N. STAPLES, MILDRED B. STEELE, KATHRYN N. STEPH EN S. DOROTHY R. STOTT, MARGUERITE STREETER, FLORENCE STRICKLAND, EDNA H. STROHECKER, HELEN A. SUTCLIFFE, MARIORIE SUTHERLAND, MARGARET I. TAISEY, AGNES L. TAYLOR, AMANDA M. THOMAS, GRACE M. THOMAS, ICATHARINE I TIBBETTS, NORIXIA TORREY, RATHARINE TRAIN, CONSTANCE TRAPHAGEN, DOROTHY TURNER, AIARY L. UPTON, FRANCES E. XYADLIN, MABEL E. WAGNER, JANE L. XVALKER. BARBARA XYARREN, KATHERINE XVASHBURN, MARTHA S XVELLS, KATHARYN XV. WETH ER ELL, ESTH ER L WHIPPLE, LAURA A. WHITING, RUTH K. XVHITNEY, SARAH F. XYOODMAN, ERMA E. NNOODXVARD, GERALDINE M YOUNG, MARTHA E. IBN v ' A... I 93 ANDREVVS, ELIZABETH E. ANDRENVS, KATHARINE D. ASHENDEN, CONSTANCE ASHTON, MABEL E. BAGSTAD, H'NN.Dx PH.B. BAILEY, NELLIE E. BARTON, MARY E. BELCHER, STELLA A. BENNETT, ADDLE E. BERNHEIMER, MARJORIE BLISS, ANNA E. BRADLEY, ROSAMOND BRAINARD, CAROLYN C. BRAMHALL, ROBERTA BRISTOL, ADA E. BRISTOL, JENNIE H. BROCRMAN, LOUISE BROXVN, ISABEL C., A.B. BULIIELEY, GRACE L. BURCHARD, ANNA L. BURGESS, ELIZABETH BURNHAM, GRACE M. BYRNE, MAR! S. CAREY, MARIE K. CHADDERTON, CHARLOTTE CHASE. SUSAN E. CHICK, CLARA M. CLARK, EVELYN CLARKE, ELVA E. Qpettals COOK, EMILY M. CORBIN, LEILA F. COX, ERNESTINE Y. COX, LUCY F. CROCKER, ADDIE A. CUMMINGS, EVELYN DAVIS, ESTHER K. DAVIS. MARTHA H. DEAN, MARY S. DORING, LAURA L. DOXVNER, MARY L. EATON, HELEN L. EDDY, HELEN A. EKSTRAN D, CONSTANCE G. ELLS, MARIE C. ERSKINE, CARRIE E. ELHMER, LILLIAN E. FITZ, EDITH FOLEY, SARAH L. TRANK, MAY C. GATEVVOOD, EMILY N. GILKEY, GRACE A. GILL, MARY F. GILSON, MARY B., A.B. GODDARD, MIRIAM GOO DRICH, ELIZABETH M. GOSNELL, PEARL B. GRANIX, PEARL A. GREEN, HELEN L., A.B 94 CRIMES, ANNA C. GROCE, CLARA S. GUINASSO, AMELIA HADLEY, MARY L. ALE, CECILIA M. HARDY, MARY T. HARRIS, HARRIETT E. HATCH, HARRIET H. HATCH, MARY E. HENRY, MARTHA W. HERRON, RATHARINE W. HOUSE, MARY S. HOWE, EDITH HOWLAND, LUCY W. HUNT, AUDREY L. HUNTER, ELLA W. JONES, ETTA JONDAN, EDNA A. KASTER, M. LOUISE KEBLER, EMMA A. KING, SARAH E. LAIRD, ELEANOR M., A.B. LEUCHER, CHARLOTTE M LOWE, HARRIET C. LUNDBERG, MARIE G. MABLEY, GRACE E. MACAROW, JESSIE MACAUSLAND, LULU, A.B. MCCLELLAN, ETHEL S. - I '- I r E53 ' 'V' rv -9- .. J f-ff J , ' IP iw 'EC ' - ' if if 5Sg3 .FEa'?2Sf? fR Aix-- - .A,e.E.E.B mf: .1 ' sw-1. ,K 'S H 1 5 A -1 i 1 I ' i A MCDIQRMOTT, .ALBERTA L. MCGRATH, M. ELYSABETH MCRAY, IZLSIE MACLEOD, HELEN MELLEN, MARGARET W. NIEYERS, MARY A. MITCHELL, MAUD D. MORGAN, BLANCHE A. MORRIS, TULA F. NORTON, MARY NELSON, ANNE NEXVCOINIBE, HARRIET D. NEWHALL, BERNICE E. NOBLE, ALDA A. NORTON, EDITH F. NOYES, IRENE H. ODEH, NASRA OSBORNE, LUCY A. PARKER, GRACE A. PEACOCK, JULIET A. PHILLIPS, SUSAN PRATT, BIABEL H., A.B. PRYOR, LOUISA I. I CTN AM, KATHARINE L. RAMSAY, MARGARET RAND, ALICE S. RIDER, FRANCES M. ROBINSON, MARTHA H. ROGERS, ANNIE B. SANBORN, GENELLA S. SANDALL, MARY F. SHERMAN, LOUISE R. SHOLES, BERTHA M. SIMPSON, J. ELIZABETH SMITH, KATHERINE C. SMITH, LUELLA M. SOUTHWICK, CLARA SPOEFORD, LUCINDA F. STICKLIQ, MAUDE VAN B STROHHAKER, GERTRLTIDI SIQTTER, MINNIE THOMAS, ROXVENA A. THLIRBICR, DOROTHY WAKEFIELD, LURA M. WALES, SUSAN H. MALIMER, EDITH G. WALLACE, JULIA F. WHEELER, ELIZABETH WHEELER, HARRIET M. WHITTIER, MABEL C. WHITTLE, ANNA K. C. WILDE, GRACE M. WINSOR, ANNA G. WISE, LOUISE WOOD, MAKY L. -. A323 L- ,ff ?'!lll? A Q 3+ by J? Av 95 ...mf CDZO--IIPN-ZJPOZU O X I' QQ, 6 0 l' W 'Eve 47 ' N 530 f DO Q D ' g' 7 U 'f 95 0 VQC7 5 O X r I X. 4 F - W f , , 'Nw Q ' 'Mill i. vw KX L ywf New X ' '1 CG ' fm X I I l YYY ' li X XX X M M pi xx Xxx' ' XXX X x Xl 1 XX? X FA QR X c5i:f:A. ,-iz, Q , A . 1::,?fg,, - 14- .'f.,, an f- A , -V-:.::.:f g. :TNI ' I ' 'f ' ' :' ? ff, lf' A 'l - ' A. V' -n-r. '- xf1':QA- I ' I 'A ' X ' . u?f?ff 1. A 5 A - -, ,. AFM . A A' Y -A., Ai -v.-A, ' x, 1::':jE A x gk .1 2 'i1. ,g.sg :- - F' l s' QR. ' -' ' 1 as 4 THE GUILD OFFICERS MARION LORING PITMAN ULIA I ADAMS IDA OUGH H DA HIL DoRoTHy NUNN EESE AR ,I ORNEI S C DAv1 MARc.Amz'r DUNBAR MARY VN Secreta It S T' H 'e Pr 1'es1'de11t P zfffe- 12ll.YZl1'e1' Tv' TEDK Qtuhrut fglltlh ,ff HE Student Guild. founded in 1903, is the one organization 'I in College representing the entire student body. The EZ? aim of the Guild is to unite the students more closely, 4 1, i bring theln together for soeiability, lead in creating and organizing new interests, and above all encourage and cherish a strong, loyal college spirit. The Council, composed of the executive otlicers of the Guild and the chairmen of the different committees, plans the work of the Guild. To the Wlelcoining, Visiting and Student Aid Committee is delegated the ditlicult and yet thoroughly satisfying task of helping to unify the interests ot' the girls. To the Program committee falls the 2l1'1'ZlI1gC1l1Cl1t for all social events given by the Guild, also the posting ot' notices for college and class parties. The Bulletin Committee supervises the ar- rangement of the bulletin board and in the autunm conducts the sale ot' second-hand books. Our Student Guild belongs to the XVoman's Intercollegiate Asso- ciation for Student Government, sending its delegates, the President of the Guild and a Junior member. to the annual convention of the association. In November, 1910, Randolph Macon XVoman's College entertained the delegates. To a northern girl the glimpse of southern social life was particularly ll1tC1'GSllHg. There were four animated business meetings. at all of which there was an enthusiastic discussion ol' the many and varied phases of Student Government as it exists in the different colleges, And in this frank and earnest discussion all felt the tremendous value of such meetings. The broadened outlook gained by a comparison of the aims and accomplishments ot' the diliferent colleges, is vital to the success of each student government organization and to the work as a whole. 99 . fu' - -fr 'fm' S 'W iw -vw .vfariz , . iqfaiwi ,gg ,,2Qa5aJ,f-5. ,- pm r-1 rv- ,... Ui ,.4 -4 A .1 1-4 Q Q fl. f-o- ,.. -a 25 fn- f-o- r-3 O 17 A ....i 4 23 ,.. -1 H- D UQ 'T 1-0- N ,- -.4 ,.. i-4. i-4 -4 u-. .- .4 CD 'J f-4. 1 U fn- ,... A V ..- -a 'D ,.. .-4 A .-. -. ..- -4 0 C - v.: f-v- H. 'I C .-n- A V i further and better work vvill he great even as it has been to the delegates. In addition to the social events planned for our entertainment, the interclass basketball games came otl' at this time. It was thrilling to witness and he stirred bythe college and class spirit and enthusiasm evidenced by the girls as they cheered the games and sang their very distinctly individual songs. CoHNu1.i.x Risusiz IOO 75. THE GUILD CHAIRMEN ELINOR XVIIITNEY NIARGARET XVITHEY HARRIET Bmucows CHARLOTTE NOYES ELINOR BURNTIARI MARGARET PLANT ALICE SHEEHAN Mk , T? 35? K K l 5 'x ,S L Z il .L A , fa- Q ., B 1 -' Wk , fi :HT ' 1 4 '..- I 3 Q a X fi vi V N' 'A' win . '-.- . qi. ,- Q 5 Q ' A 'gaw' 1 QE 'Al -K, ' N 61 UID ' H' wif .:-1.4, ,gag Axg., . , -15 -. 1 ' ,Xu :1i1E3ES3E5-3 Q - WSWX' I. COUNU OVERNMENT G UDENT ST E TH 54 Z Z.: 'T' v-4 ... LLX Q 4. Z Z vu :J P' 'E 5 - P 5 3 4 'r' Cx E .4 Q A w XL! E z : E4 'E I y-x Q 71 E Lf 4 P1 1 x C: IL Z 9 E QD :u o L13 Z E Q -L' P Q U7 4. E 5: 5 l., L Q Q :. 2- S' 5 an -E ve. B 5 5 S ,dr 03 'i 18 : . . , '- Q ,TW ,. AL' 59 - sy W uf' -Qzs i., , We IQXT' 'SSS L. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT CHAIRMEN Froinaxciz rl-llilhlllllfli Kl11.n1:I2n .'XCKI'.liM.XX ELSIIQ Coivvlakssi Hlmm HIJLIGH be Qtuhent SEUIIPYIIIIIBIII Qlssnciattnn The Student Government Association of Simmons College consists entirely of dormitory students. The olticers are a President chosen at the spring meeting from the incoming Senior class, a Vice-President who is President ot' the Student Guild, a Secretary from the incoming Juniors, and a Treasurer from the incoming Sophomores. Each of tl1e larger dormitories is in charge of a House Chairman assisted by Floor Proctors. Every small house has one Proctor. Only the above ottlcers comprise the Council, the purpose of which is the maintenance of sell'-government for the Association. The Council also has charge of vesper services and ot' social entertainments at the dormitories. The quiet hour system adopted last spring has been successfully continued. Innovations this year are the organization of a fire drill and the maintenance of a store in the basement of North Hall for the convenience of the students. BIAHGARET STANLEY DAXVIS 103 Ulbe Glbuir 'lffrsprrs The half hour vcspcr scrviccs which havc bccn hcld in North Hall on altcrnatc Sunday cvcnings at 6:15 o'clock, have bcen oi' thc simplcst kind. Clcrgymcn, rcprcscntativcs from thc Collcgc and other spcakcrs havc rcspondcd most willingly and gcncrously to invitations to spcak on subjects ol' thcir own choosing. Somc cspccial fcalurc ol solo music, cithcr vocal or instrumcntal, has added attraction to almost cvcry scrvicc. Thc incrcasing numbcr of girls who attcnd thc vcspcrs provcs that thcir intcrcst is sinccrclv gcnuinc. Somc may bc glad to know what thc various cvcnings' programmes arc: - 1910 Nov. 27. DE.-KN ARNoLna Tlic Valuc ol' Vcspcr Scrviccsf' Piano Solo -- Mlss KA'1'H1iluN1z PARIQER. Dcc. 11. DR. FRANK E. FAHLEY a Sclcctions from old Christmas pocms. Tvnor Solo - MH. CHA1u.1-:s BELL. 1911 Jan. RABBI CHAnLlis Fl.ElSC1'IER-isXXTOIHZIIIJS Placc in Socictyf' g Violin Solo -MR. EYIiRE'l l' Sc1o'r'r. Jan. Pnusmisxr LEFAYOUR--HRCllglULlS Attitudes. Soprano SoIo M1ss ELLA M. NASH. Feb. REX: REGINALD H. HoW1ia Thc Significance of Vcspcrsf' Feb. Mn. ROGER B. Hl'l.1.a 'l'lic Habit of 'Just Missing lt., 'l Piano Solo-Miss ll'lINNlli l'lIiI.l.lCKSON. Mar Miss HEI,tJlSlE HE1xs1iv Tl1c Modern Nova-l. Ma 1' Soprano Solo-Mus. HENRY HWJXXY.-XHIJ. DR. PERCY S'rILlcs - Lincoln. Boy SOIJFCIIIO--lNlAS'1'liR Rrssnu. Bmrmroan. Apr DR. FREUEHIG A. OGG. Soprano Solo-Mus. Fnlfmzmc A. OGG. Violin SoIoAM1ss EI.EANoR PEuK1Ns. May Rlav. FRANK XV. PAm5LFoRD. Bass Solo -MR. BrRNARn DVRGIN. 105 N'-2--1453, . ::is1,1f:i:4f I 1' ., 3 Nwsfo y 'Q 6 'wx fi K if ff ,. . .Sis-:ea --1' ' ' 'ESV- 'D ., ., , f Q IE 'Q '-df , Ai 'fs I ,M :f'?2:A --r.-. ,. G 'ff . ,, QQ 'K vs ' . K I x is, X fl rw:-:ww , , 'J ' . K ..,, .. rig 1. i n lim:-K. if 4 Y ff- ! 1 ,li- 3: F ' W ., ' x I 'S gt X. BOARD MICROCOSM E T H UPTON CES FRAN RS li 121.5112 Mo ,- 4 Q 'L' 2 N r-I M P z 4 ..: 111 51 E 4 U z 4 fs' K v 2 .J 3 4 I Id E 4 Kal D L: z 4 -. 2 Z 4 2 2 A M c z H A bl br 1911 Mtrruwsm Qihtturtal Baath Iludllffll'-1.11-f.vlll'f'f, 1X1AHGl'liRl'l'li F. HAWLEY BllSillI'.9S Jllll1flgl I', M.-x1:uAR1i'1' M. PLANT 2'155ociatc c1EiJitut5 IJoRo'1'11Y Hovluxs '11 IDICLPHINE Drsossow '11 151.5113 E. MURSE '11 ALICE Sl-IEEHAN '12 GEH'l'lll'DE L. Mrnronn '11 E1,1zA1xm'H H. DAY '13 ELEANQR LYMAN, '11 Fluxclss E. UPTON '14 my 6122 lub The College Glee Cluh, which now numbers fifty-six, has had a very successful year. Much interest in the work has been shown by the well-attended weekly 1'CllC2ll'SillS, und the quality of work which has been attained is to he eoniniended. The sueeess of the club is largely due to Mr. Lynes, under whose eonipetent direction it has practised for the past year. The ollieers ol' the eluh ure: LIf:Anlin - Mr. Frank Lynes lVIANAonn -Elsie E. Morse S15cRn'1'AnY .mn TRI-1.XSl'RIillf Gertrude M. Sullivan. CHA1nM,xN or 'run Mrsn: C0NI3II'I l'Eli7AllCC A. Sheehan On llflareh eighteenth the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, combined, gave ai eoneert, followed hy an infornial dance, in Library B. The following excellent progrzun was rendered: Blow, Blow Sargent Pride oi' May Newlon GLEE CLUB Threei Merry Fiddlers Fowler MANnoI.lN Cl,l'B The Mission ol' the Bose Cowen The Kerry Dance Molloy GLEE CI.rn Kleine Syniphonie Eselunan MANno1.lN CI.rn Autumn Wlind Roeelfel Loch Lomond Arr. by Lynes GLEE CLU1: The Bedoin Kendall NIANDOLIN CLUB IOS i ,, f-'ent fqw 1 ' 'W ggi fm 5 jg-- , 4 3'bviuwwA 5 .aliens-1. 1 --H ' ISI 1 19' I . Ilavsifgl gif -1 ' I fz.2'z1f,:-I 1 me CQGQLH, . laik. E I Qu I I M. .1 rf' V ,Q Il f-arf ma I I uilal 'gk' e 5 - unurunu. :qg I Gp x ak 3 '- 41 -1, lip - u 5 I Y' , D 'T 7' f-o- ..- I-I O O CF' I- . ... h-I CA., D1 D 3 I-.I '4 U7 C 5 M :N C I E fn Guals C1.l'n Grinds -, A111121 Millvl' Dean Arnolcl PATRONS PR1f:slmiN'1' Llf:F.xvoi'R Miss Dum, MH, Goomgu, DEAN ARNOLD Mus. Flucmrxx Du. 1'NnEnwoon DANCE COMMITTEE ALICE S1eIEE1'1.xN. Clzuirznan Ensnu Mousu IIu.m lcloviuxs l4ll.lZ.Xl3li'l'll XV.XI,KIilt ConxEL1,x PIiNFlE.I.lJ The eluh wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Lynes for his work with them, and to extend its thanks to Miss Elizabeth Ellis for her ahle aceompaniment. 311811501111 lub At a meeting of the Simmons College Mandolin Club held on NVednesday, January 4, May Ayers, '11, was elected leader for the year. Twenty members have joined the club, several ot' whom have had experience in similar organizations, and the outlook for this year's work is very bright. As was the case in 1908-09, the membership of the club has been limited to mandolin and violin playersg violin music will he largely used. and an effort will he made to raise the etticieneiy ol' the players lo a high musical standard. ICQ X w ,325 J . :Q..,iQ+ , X M 14' ffwfzf ,ix -S WX N X 1 4 N m -. X N x z:-1' 2' J-rr -5 . ,A X X X X X X x X 2322? gf., Y Q A S Qggwszsqxx X Q x X X xxx 'ix 4 ' -nr 1-v JI, if , 3,1 . ---. I I .ij-If .Pa Alhx b X . 33 I X W . '4 any A Xk .two f'. 3. it 4. -3 I , I ...Vh 6' L: I ,e 3. all I 1.4 Q3 I Tuvxi ELIZABETH XVALKER BIARIE GURDIE THE SIMMONS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS IMomaN15 SHAW Nr:LI.I12 SLACK GLENNA HISLIZN .-Xxnliksox CIxu01.1x1z :XLDRICH CL.AxR,x FL.-XNDER5 Simmons Gllnllegc Qtbletir Qssurfatinu Qfftrrrs I'1'e.s1'fIc':1t C.xuo1.lN1c E. Al.n1u1:H l'ief'-Pre.w1'cimz1 El.lZ.Xl5li'l'l'l M. XV.xl.k1a1: Sm-relary CI..-XIKA M. FIANIDISKS 7'rea.s1zr1'r llEI.1aN M. ANDERSON Qlf1'El'lIIilJB ibnarh NELL115 M. S1..xeK, 1911 lNlARll-I NY. Gl'lil.liY, 1913 GLENN.-X M. Tlll'Ii, 1912 lnooiaxls G. SH.xw, 191-1 ll'lARlIi K. CAltliY, Srliem. iuperhisor F1.omsNeia S. lJ1.xL1. On April 18, 1910, Marjorie C. Ehnes called a meeting of all those interested in forming an athletie association. A vote by hallot pre- viously taken showed that faculty and students alike were almost unanimously in favor of such an association. A committee to draw up a constitution was chosen consisting of Glenna M. True. chairman. Gertrude F. Barbour 1910, Dorothy Hcjxkins 1911. Elinor XVhitney 1912, Olive Diall 1913. This eommittee reported February 20, 1911. and the constitution was accepted. Miss Diall, Dr. Mark and Dr. Andrews spoke most enthusiastically for the association and promised their support. Elsie L. Basset, Daisy l. McCormick, and Marie XV. Gurdy were appointed a committee for the nomination of officers. During the following week all those who wished to join the S. A. A. were given an opportunity to vote and nearly halt' the College promptly responded. The S. A. A. rests at present upon a comparatively simple basis. 113 .a 5s'fgs'r t awggssssefa-5 - ,I' ,- Q iff. 4 I use 'wtlll aI! .. 'I :li H ' 'IEE i mn.: 4 1 2 ..C'X.'Xf. I .wal I ' nm-4051! I4 r. -ai In af-A ll I f -riaatio I . ,.. . -'rg -: ,, J .I ummm - nuns I MA- :X J fm x fcfrm,-1:,f: 'Q-Wi? 3511 . ' lfimlqtli . ,Ibn iii' I . '1.n'S:-is xg-ag-vr SA-A?:flnG:.5-V 4 K 'mfeilv ' I IIIn.n i It provides for basketball, tennis, and track events. Any member of the association is eligible to try for any or all of these sports provided she keeps up to the standard in her studies. There seems to be no reason why any Simmons girl cannot regulate her hours of work and recreation so that she may enter into some form of athletics. There is no question as to the physical and mental benefit which would result. The association awards a large S to each girl making and holding a record on the track. a smaller S to the winner of a tennis tournament, either doubles or singles, and to each girl who makes the varsity basketball team. VVhole munerals are given to each girl who makes her class basketball team, and half-mnne1'als to those who make their class track team. The object of the association is not only to take charge of athletics, but, as the constitution states, 5' to put into nearer commu- nication the various members of the student bodyf, Undeniably college spirit is growing, but there is still such a lack of real feeling! Through the medium of the athletic association the girls may give their suggestions and services and thus make definitely their own some part of the growing life of Simmons. It is each girl at her best which lends color and reality to her four years heref, lff she looks to herself for enthusiasm and loyalty, rather than to her neighbor, she is helping to make the college traditions, and if she gives her best she is helping to make those growing traditions perfect. CAROLINE ESTHEP. ALDRICH II4 Basiirtball The introduction of basketball in the year of 1909-10 has marked a distinctive development in the College athletics. It was a successful year in that it brought out the best material in College and made possible the choosing of a Varsity team. made up as follows: J. E. Pellman, 1913, forward BI. Anderson, 1913, side center O. E. Dyer, 1913, forward E. XVhitney. 1912, guard N. M. Slack, 1911, center C. F. Barbour, 1910, guard The organization of class teams gave chances for the display of class spirit and enthusiasm, Zlllll in every instance the earnestness and regularity with whieh the players came to basketball practice showed loyalty to the individual classes and appreciation for the new department and its efficient instructor, Miss Diall. At the Indoor Meet, April 23, 1910, the work of the year was strikingly shown in the final game between the two best teams. The playing was the best displayed during the ye score of 13 to 10 in favor of 1913. The lineup 1912 L. B. Nissen forward I. E. Adams forward G. M. True center C. E. Aldrich side center Wlhitney guard D. I. McCormick guard Z1 1' w J. O D and ended with the as as follows: 1913 E. Pellman E. Dyer XV. Hughitt C. G. Babcock H G. Carroll E. XV. XValker M Anderson Scorer. S. B. Elyg referee, Miss Diall. Time, 10 minute halves. The class of 1913 was finally awarded the Basketball Cup given by Miss Diall to be awarded each year to the basketball team victorious in the largest number of match games. 115 ELSA RICI-muusox GLENNA TRUE LOUISE NISSEN DAISY MCCORMICK Captczizz CAI:oI.INI5 ALDIQICPI ELINOII XVHITNEY .Manager ,. mass Z1 nn M: a UH ' -2' --rv wrf ws. -n--.-- X . . -' .aabkti , 5 Q I . as E153 : Z - . i 1910-1911 The second year of basketball has been welcomed with enthusiastic spirit and a readiness for serious team work. The Seniors have been carrying too heavy schedules to allow time for team organization and practice, but they have felt keen interest in the practice work and games of the other classes. The Junior team, consisting of the following players, was awarded numerals March 11: Louise B. Nissen, eaptaing Caroline E. Aldrich, managerg Elinor XVhitn,ey, Glenna M. True, Ida E. Adams, Daisy I. McCor1nick. Substitutes: Katharine Parker, Elsa Richardson. The Sophomore team was awarded numerals March 16. The players are as follows: Jeanette E. Pellman, captaing Elizabeth M. VValker, manager, Dorothy YV. Hughitt, Clarissa C. Babcockg Marion S. Donaldson, Dorothy Tyacke. The Freshman team was presented with numerals by the Juniors on March 11. The team is made up of the following players: Constance Ekstrand, captain, Helen M. Anderson, manager, Lillian Nisbet, Clara Flanders, Elizabeth Bealer. The championship match games will probably be played on the outdoor court. Girackgbents Two annual events, an Indoor Meet in February and a Field Day in May. are to be devoted to track athletics. The Indoor Meet, which is conducted under the management of the Executive Board of the S. A. A., will be omitted this year that the best effort may be put into the Field Day, to be held May 20th, 1911, at the College athletic field. The following track team managers are in charge of the events: Cornelia Reese, 1911, Glenna True, 1912, Clarissa G. Babcock, 1913, Elizabeth R. Bealer, 1914. , 117 MARIE GURDY INEZ TERRELL IRENE WEED Nl.-XRION DONALDSON ELIZABETH XVALKER DOROTHY HUGHITT Manager DOROTHY TYACKE JEANETT13 PELLMAN CLARISSA BABCOCK Captain - :. V ' , Ji 'TIN -tk 2:7 '-' - l273 ' ggy-:15?i -- 'Zi -4, 3' 'F . 'ff' ' 1 i' '.. ' 1 . fLsiQ'Tlfzf.-lfll' ' 543131 v' ' .d5:,.:?' . E A '-I 'ffl ll . - -' - . 'tiff--,-4-'ft-ft, . ft- . 'l . H ' TV, is - I , -'i 1' . -' -- ' 4- ,--Q?-w , -F'.S,, .If ' i ' - , f, 1, M '-Vw . g ,. . - -. ' - fp, , x ix Qs ' KEWSX-Q-Q:2R9334'f5.if:,,1,ft:i-ll' lf-' f .. . 1,g 'f,a.,' 4 ,-W ffgfia-7,,::-ei qL'?fi7l',:q:3i'fi:. N , . ,-fQ,jK3. fi? 5trL . K: 3' gl' g.g,e,.1.4-,rf ,,a::.1::,g,,,24,5,,pp:24f,, '- . .f,,.,gf. g,s.wg3g,f'gv3v3....z1 . . -. 'f 'az .-me-'-1.-M..-...if if f -PT 143kiwrq- -at mfs ' M. 1..- sw-L,. w- 5 f,-5,1 '-'f?'5-A 'N - , -' . f----N . . - .1 , .. .NJ ,-, - -- f :. mf ' - auf-.415-,' .- --X . Af r . . V.-1 , i,,,-1,,.- .vw f if 'ffl' ev ze, F ' ug, 'hxlqfig vf . Q -4:-L - 4' v.,a- 15. - , -,. Q 1. L ' ' ' -1' -. ,,,y:,.s. ,. j.,-5, .,, f, .' A H . ,jf.u..g - I ,N , A j E. HMM: ,., wir, J r Anti. 2 Q W ,- ' +R ,',.:.:43A.v- - ,Q E ua-, . ff.,-, . --ef-1... x -f!L,,6'4QT - A ,Jn Q V. '. F,-.. 53 Q...-QT? A 'B+' y , ' ' ' XSKZTLIYT 'Li li -3.15 -if N? -t -. 'J' - has sfffr.. 2- ' le 33-fn .' . if f. ' Y . 5-'NYSE -' 2-kf '5fi1 in 2 -f ,v jf .-.' v . .., .e,. .L -zvlfjh . ' -1 'C 4-,,qgitr, f'. J '-25:1 gf- Z., f-gr, 'M'- ,T :Q 1 .-HPR: H , i -E4 N. K 1 N , -,Q 1' ,..g5,. ...,m,-.qt Q. 51, , .3 , -,. L ,,'1,p1. I I 1, f N':.,Ag5y,.,4 4 . , ,. 1- .. A, -. :' !q, , 3 , , at - +24 P.. 'five -if --fvffgf' 125545 ' ' gg ' +- IQ.. ' ' ' ' . ll , -f , . L. . ' - -' ff-' N'pAqff::'X3.-fs:-,wk-LQSP A I ' , ff,.:.'9f1 '.I ' ,' I M 4 519' ' Q ' ' ' .,..,.. ui 'I' 'N'up.Ef:Mg,g,,-al-,'.1:.'5 17' . ' L-4 - '- - - '- ' ' ,, . f I ' - ' ff .IL .. ,X v A A - 3.:1. -New--' . ,I . . I ,yat..4..,L,,-V -' if S -. A ,Y fr QQ- 4 , ,L ---rm: . LT.. '-j '- 33- kv ' ' - . -at .A 'I' QE' 4 . . ' -N A-.-.Lf --1 W- U 1-is- ' ,V I .-fp .- - .Lina H . Iluhnur fltlrrt, 191 Individual ability i11 athletics during the pioneer year 1909-1910, was judged and rewarded at the Indoor Meet in the gymnasium April 23, 1910. The four eventsgthe horse, running high jump, standing high jump, and standing broad jump, were witnessed by a small but very enthusiastic audience. The results were as follows: Largest number of points, Freshmen, seeond largest number of points, Sophonioresg third largest number of points, Juniors. RUNNING HIGH JUMP J. L. Blanchard, 1911, 1st E. M. NValker, 1913, M. Anderson, 1913, tie, 2nd G. M. True, 1912, 3rd RUNNING HIGH JUMP K. B. English, 1912, 1st J. L. Blanchard, 1911, 2nd M. Anderson, 1913, 3rd II9 Hmm. H.-XLIZ ROSAMOND Asuutx' Aux BASSETT IJLLIAN NISl41E'f CONSTANCE EKs'r1mND ELXZABETH BEALER Cnptahr HELEN ANDERSON CLARA FLANDERS Manager ft: ,'. .+j.t I 1 ii ' 5 .311 tif' ' , y, WE., g4:,,:.a,,Z-:1 Iszif-129 2. -Q vw. im 1 Q F .1 tde'?2fiQt 15: I .'-.ra r .5313 iii.: Q M I 5-I' ' r' ,..- - I -A-ll :A U , , ' unsure 1 , L. ,- :ga- . .- .1 His - . --et' I 'L . l . Y' l 2,3 ll! ill Q. ll' s'r.xNniNu BROAD JUMP G. M. True, 1912, 1st M. XValker, 1913, 2nd M. Anderson, 1913, 3rd THE House M. Clark. 1913, 1st N. M, Slack, 1911, 2nd Jessie L. Blanchard was awarded the individual cup pl'CSCll1Ctl by Miss Diall, to be held each year by the winner ot' the running high jump. TENNIS Class feeling surges high each year at the animal tennis tourna- ment. On June -1, 1910, with much display of class colo1's and many enthusiastic songs, the four classes gathered to cheer their individual champions, who were as follows: Marjorie C. Elmes, 1910 Mary E. Dunbar, 1911 Elinor XVhitney, 1912 Helen Sibley, 1913 The preliminary matches were between Miss Elmes and Miss YVhit- ney with the score 6-0, 6-1 in favor of Miss XVhitney, tlllll between Miss Dunbar and Miss Sibley, score 4-6, 8-G, 6-1, a hotly contested match in which the first set fell to Miss Dunbar and the last two to Miss Sibley. In the final match excitement ran high, and the rival classes viecl with each other in encouraging their representatives. The first set was Miss Wlhitneyis 6-3, the second went to Miss Sibley 6-4, and the last to Miss WVhitney 6-1. Miss Wlhitney was presented with the individual silver cup, the gift of Dr. Evans, while the large tennis cup became the property of the class of 1912. 1910-1911 The tennis committee of 1909-10 has been re-elected to take charge ot' the season of 1910-11. The committee consists of Dorothy Hopkins, 1911, Elinor YVhitney, 1912, Olive Diall, 1913. I2I y J waigg 1-5--5.-S.2.:k.,..i at -1 . it gi T , -I Ins :,:l,lj', .I HI. D A unagtvi, ww! - rl .!:i-'list Wieeiftuia 3 1 F, 5 931,111- 'i 'F'-3 ' MM! . mls w ft' t :lie I: I uiall we 'N naughty? num 191 .N , :-'1-11115 'I lqtstl - U- I I j , A Iwi ug 'I W In the doubles tournanient held November 12, 1910, the follow lng girls represented their respective classes: Mary E. Dunbar, 1911 Marion Donaldson, 1913 Grace YVelsh, 1911 XVinifred Douglas, 1913 Elinor VVhitney, 1912 Helen Anderson, 1914 Hazel Turner, 1912 Norma Libby, 1911 ln the prelilninary match, 1914 lost to 1912 by default, and after three close sets 1911 was victorious over 1913, ln the tinal match 1912 ska 4h 'll va-.QM 1 122 . xx - w , - 1' X I V ',. X Il. - ' ' ' Ill, v ,f 1.34 'VIH'-II T' R xl ' f yy ' ' X .f I I x X c If wwfll 4 ,' 4.1 , f 1 I 1 ff! W 1 f K K i 7 a-ly' 59' X M V fix f J X M ll, X N X WL J L l 1 fl! ' W ff, ff X y X Z X X, f f ff x K . img-1 Q 1 I -A '!2if 12':lA ll gy. XX . I x f'M f: .1X ,ff , ' V ! 1 ' fmr. C' 0 . ' X . W 1 0 Vx -lf f X I 'W N 7 X ' X 2 ,f -,Z on ,,. 1 I ex. I X ,x M 201, lan., be- Mx' i wb' v I 1.4 A 9 WK . M 1, 5 Hx MTNQ-N? ffl! 'Q N 7' burial alruhar, 19101911 Freshmen 1910 Oct. 1 Student Government Dance to Oct. 8 Annual Guild Reception. Oct. 29 Hzillowe'en Party. Dee. 16 Senior Party. Dec. 17 Christmas Party. 1911 Jan. 7 Senior-Freshnian Party. Feb. 22 XVushington's Birthday. Mar. 11 Junior Freshnizin Party. Mar. 18 Glee Club Concert. Apr. 8 Sophoniore-Freslnnan Party. Apr. 22 Tea for Seniors by Mrs. Kehew. Apr. 22 Sophou1o1'e-Freslunan Picnic. Apr. 28 Junior Prom. May 1 Senior-Faculty Party. May 13 Sophomore Luncheon. May 20 Junior-Sopliolnore Picnic. May 27 Guild Reception. Athletic Meet. June 14 Connneneenient Day. I24 W XXX Z f 'D Q f Q X 7 7 .Q Q5 'X XH9! x ,iff NJ X. , K Wy lu IIQM Z XXWQM- in KW W-maxi, 5 in 'xwig W A xx W ,X V .R X X22 if M lk ' Z ilr' I W X, 2397 ,- Z 'Sw u i ,, ' 41 'N .ff Euutnr ilbrnm, On the 28th of April, 1911, a red letter day for her, the Junior class inade her debut. In the weeks before this treniendous event in history, she had lived in a haze oi' composite expectation and sup- pressed enthusiasni. Of course it would not have done to be visibly excited, still such an occasion would coine but once in her four-year lifetinie. The nionientons questions that arose were appalling. First a inanl She was froin the XVest and knew no available nian on this side of the Mississippi, or she had a very eligible escort at Yale but of course that was 'too far to COIIIGQ or she knew so many that she could not decide in anyone's favor. But in such a crisis no one can possibly corner the market and escorts can be obtained by let or loan. Next, a gown, and she felt a decided inclination toward a sweeping train for this, her first real ball. Finally, the night so long awaited, so slow to conie, arrived. The Junior Class was in a flurry of exciteinent and filled with dread for- boding lest an unwary suitor be carried beyond his destination, lest the flowers which he had sent should blend or disagree in a heart- rending fashion-a sinall thing, one niight say, but still a tragedy at such a tiine. The Junior tlower was the daisy and her colors gold and white. XVith these the bare dining-hall had been transfornied into a charming setting for the Proin., and each Junior felt justly pleased. She deenied the effect coinpletc and ahnost egotistically she advanced to the line which was to greet her and sanction her presence in society. Surely her taste had been excellent, her reception left nothing to be desired. Perhaps on similar occasions the music had been just as tuneful and the dances as enjoyable, but to the Junior and the various ones who I26 Exif: -I , , - I, rg-:eg NP f slr ' .E --,fra 'I -A-4 '-vw' 1 . ' rv E 2 me E1 ma' A -1 4 , 3 1 ' I f i ISI I' 1: IU' hove1'ed on the outskirts, eager but hiding their time, everything seemed thc acme of perfection. And the supperv- even the presence of chicken salad, a very good friend of the collegef' was visibly ap- preciated, although at the close of her Sophomore year the Junior had vowed to sever her speaking relations with him. But as slow as the night had been in coming, it seemed to triple its speed during the short five hours of its visit. The hands of the pitiless clock also seemed to dance in their turn and skip and revel around the course. All too reluctantly did the Junior acknowledge that mid- night had arrived and with it the end of her night of nights? ' I Nui will V' t Y Li: ns r---aa: PNII' ' Q 'Stall Q 5 , mums' ' dl ml 127 btuhent Enhernment anne Of course the Freshnien haven't forgotten the two parties which we upper elassinen gave in their honor at the beginning of the year. NVe are sure that the Student Government Dance, which was given in the Refectory on the evening of October first, at least temporarily lightened the hearts of the homesick dormitory girls and we hope that it was the means of fornling inany new and lasting friendships. At the Guild Reception on the following Saturday we gladly welcomed all the new girls, The afternoon was spent i11 dancing and getting acquainted. 129 Stentor freshman arty The annual party given by the Senior class to the Freshman occurred on the afternoon ol' Saturday, January 7, at the Refectory. For some weeks a general curiosity had been excited, for the invita- tions, which were i11 the form ot' a terrifying letter from the class of 1911, had warned the Freshmen that the affair was planned in o1'der to give them some understanding of the horro1's of the coming years. They were called upon to witness the Seniorts Sobress through the Halls of Learningf' The Sobrcssi' proved to be a vivid portrayal of the experiences of four pilgrims journeying through the lands Sccretaria, Libreria, Sciencia, and Housecia. As they met and vanquished the horrible dragon of Mid-years and struggled through the Slough of Dcspond, as they fought with the wicked knights of Shorthand, Reference, Chemistry, and Cooking, labored with the Faculty, and tinally emerged t1'iu1nphant, the audience grew more and more enthusiastic. During the afternoon a chorus of girls sang the old grinds of Glee Club concerts, which were new to the audience, and fitted most appropriately with the action on the stage. The success of the entertainment was in a large measure due to thc cordial co-operation of the entire Senior Class. . xxx! I3O nrmttnry iaarttrs 19aIIomc'c11 XVhat happy recollections we have ol' the Children's Party which was held in celebration of Hallowe'en! All ages ol' children were represented, from babyhood up. and it was a very jolly gathering of little folks l' that assembled around the harvest-laden tables i11 the Ilefectory that evening. The long rows of tables, lighted by candles in fruit holders, were most picturesque. Peals of laughter and the lnerry voices of children filled the room. After dinner a series of Mother Goose tableaux was presented in South Hall for the amuse- ment of the 'E little ones. At the conclusion of these, we all returned to the Refectory and danced, stopping every now and then long enough to quench our thirst with a drink of sweet cider, fresh from the barrel, and to nibble a doughnut or apple. It was certainly a very jolly party and much credit is due to the following committee for its success: Hilda Hough, Chairmang Daisy Ludden, Hope Carroll, Mabel Magee, Ruth Barke1'. Q'Lht't5tmS5 The annual Christmas celebration was held on the Saturday before vacation. During our Christmas dinner we were tantalized by the sight of mysterious Wjoke' gifts which lay under the gaily decorated trees placed on the tables. Not until all had finished were we allowed to open our presents. Then there was mueh laughter over the clever hits. In the evening tableaux were givengt' The Reveries of a Bachelor and The Seven Ages of XVVOIIICILB 131 Washington Btrtbhay iparty W ff of , Thus ran the invitations o11 the posters which proclaimed the coming of our annual celebration of XVashington's natal day. On the night of the 22nd there entered the banquet hall, which was adorned with flags, a throng of maidens tand men,'J garbed in colonial style. Last ot' all entered the state- ly George himself, accom- panied by his charming wife. Then might have been llQtl1'il coming from the lips of stately colonial dames such strange remarks as, Doesn't Glenna make a corking man! and Isn't Marjorie fetching! After a repast i11 which cherries and NVashington pie bore a prominent part, it was announced that General and Mrs. XVashington would hold a reception in South Hall. Thither the guests thronged and were presented, admired each others' costumes, or listened to the music of the piano-perhaps spinet would be more in keeping. It was often hard to recognize friends in their unusual garb. One unknown belle caused considerable excitement and whispered ques- tions, but when she smiled they at last recognized Bess, Soon the party was summoned to the Refectory which had been transformed into a theatre, ready for the presentation of a short 132 -'?- 1 . A : ,4-,EQ-Effiltlywpn-r 'ik-2-Q! A.: --,rv ug: 43-gf -73.1 - -0415.7 -L. A 'I'-.A v. :':v'24'1't 1 H . T- if i 5!-3513 ?fi?9'4:q33x P t -F141 '. -- . .-:-...-We ff. if -v s-Q ll gi 1.7 - 1- A sa wg 'H fi-FG ' -- 1, '--Lia:.2-s'esv...?-.Swag-.-.2i1a'as:-.1855-mef-:.1.i,5' .ff ,4i1,'P4.6v.f-,- - 1 ' 'S 1 A .. play, The Interrupted Proposal. Shouts of laughter rose as the screens were drawn aside and the elderly father and mother were recognized. The' action moved rapidly and, after two thrilling pro- posals, the play ended with a touching tableau. The actors were forced to respond to repeated curtain calls. The cast of the play was as follows: Margaret Niles Mns. STONE Susan Lyle HELEN STONE ,,- ' I l annifgfwra tllpigi,-ytvsx, . Ernestine Giddings 3 ' Miss RAMSEY 37. 1 gg .9 Alice Sheehan BETTY ge jy' ,safe Di 5 .,p' 1-'IN' f .f lu awJf,,.f .g 27 K Ida Adam MR. STONE T ...T ff ls . .T sn! fa. Ruth Hayford MR. TRACY i Margaret Davis x T .. A :,,. . :L Gxv-Q 4Li,,':Ejl.- STEVE HOXXVARD I , T 9 ' f Egibhkx, . . The rest of the evening ah.. T Q A 'f.e was spent in dancing and the party closed with a Virginia reel. The conunittee in charge of the entertainment was: Florence Trinnner, chairmang NVinifred Douglas, Anna L. Burchard, Alice M. Hartshorn, Enid B. Johnson. Ilia' T ii 1, . ' H1521 is -' I Y Simi,--ff '. .X 3. 3,592 sx f X 4 ' W fi -. ' l ' 3 ka wr. 1 fs it E 1 - - ,gf-Q - ,-L., 1. , . . s .. , - 4 1 1 -X T . . 11:3 -3 .. ' lG.L A .1 ' ii57Y'?' . . -3. ' - tt ' ' '53'-531 T 4- f . .fa I f -5 Hg-.N . 3333s 1 A - 1,1-f-gfb ., - 'X .U - i s v 1 - 1 - ,..,,, . L t ,T 5-.3i,:f Q 133 yan! I A 'gg' I N st RU crows' clue Spell cmcl punetuctte the F r' followinqx Y fe 'tt' l ctxgtb QQ tobuufyu 1 WqrsQ,qo3lLp,h,gL lmntfwvmunnfmmxt 4:50 W lnmnmvucl ywirbq-vfr Jvfhtf.-fuck on Ox ,I QIff'19-tl?-FLAX wtvlfl. -QfY130?Y0.CL un gunmuyumq Wm 015 or ywlm potato. x I X 'J Tight, i xcforl AY i J- - ... M X , CCL- , -Z . tri I Q90 lumped The Instructors' Club, when they niet on January 17, little knew what was in store for theni. The lneeting began with a dinnerf served in the college lunchrooin, which was decorated with evergreen for the occasion. The Club expected to listen to an after-dinner talk by a gentleman who had known Mr. Simmons. He was to talk about the intentions of Mr. Sinnnons in founding the College, and how far they had been carried out. He was also to tell the instructors some stories about the earlier days oi' the College. They we1'e, there- fore, greatly disappointed to find that, owing to a severe cold, the speaker was obliged to postpone his talk. The dinner was good, how- everg the golden daffodils and other table decorations had a soothing etleetg and the instructors gradually forgot their trials and were lulled 134 i 'E'- fr G' 'f maya v4f-:s.n?,f+-,,r 'iv .' 12 ,face ' ' gif ,.: -sg - We -f spy .etgzggf-f Q . Q H sw Q 1 - .- :ef :na-f,.112f -:- -- -1?ae15a5t'-5I'f!..g-,-l?f.y.-2'5!-1r'fEtf:.zav.eg:'.:JP-z.,e.fw?:.w....a,gsip6ff9f .,'5r.wv.- if - ' :-,f-1 -u -F '- f w f u, . 2 , ' i i v 1- :- -:I +15,:15..1..f -, . into a feeling of pleasure and content, which alas! after dinner was soon to be destroyed. Miss Robbins, the President of the Club, graciously requested everyone to take a seat in the students, study room. Then she arose, with a long pointer in her hand, and announced that she had arranged a little entertainment to take the place of the address they expected to have. They would have, she said, a little spelling match. Then consternation seized the entire gathering. Some basely tried to escape, one put his glasses in his pocket and shame- lessly declared he had lost them, another said her fountain pen was dry, another was threatened with a short, they practised all the excuses they in their different classes, but in vain. Dr inexorably handed a pencil to each one after requesting each to write the honor or her real name, dictated the following sudden attack of nosebleed. In had learned from students Eldridge and Miss Jackson present, and Dr. Eldridge, statement and to sign his sentence: alt is agreeable to face the unparalleled embarrassment of a harassed pedlar or saddler sitting on the wall of a cemetery considering the symmetry of a peeled potatof, After much sighing, the sentence was finally written by all, and the examining committee took the papers to correct. NVe regret to be obliged to confess that some of the names signed were fictitious, and the honor statement was, in one case, changed to this: The pres- ence of Mr. So-and-so beside me was absolutely of no help to mef, The examining committee themselves were not very sure about the spelling of several words, and the rest of the Club hesitated not at all in declaring that they put no confidence in them, even bringing in dictionaries from the various class rooms to prove themselves right. It was almost a case of the blind leading the blind. Finally, it was discovered that only one paper had no errors, and that, in one instance, the mistakes ran as high as seven. The Faculty have since decided to introduce a course in spelling-for Freshmen. 135 -M' ,vt 1 51. -ff, -1 Z-fs - 3 I 35,39 -- g',f:f ' , ' -I .-f , '-jf ,431-M H ,J ,xi . , - ' I I ' .. . , If, ,bf .v'?74f:g 'f 1 -'jj - 4 , Y ' ffl.. ' 'Q -' -V ,. . V fm. V' vi: xx ': :Qi - ,z 453 'I' :: C I :lf -4' R f , 3 'I 355 W I Aff N , 1 4 1 ,f J ' 'V' if Wy I M... V ,. THE SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NIILDRED ACKEHMAN LUCY Towuz BIARJORIE SUTCLIFFE HELEN NVOODWARD FI.oR1zNc1z TRIMMER IVIARGARET XVITI-IICY CHARLOTTE Novus LILLIAN WILLIAMS Svvretury Prvsidcut I'icC-Presidvm T1'CUX1I7'E7' 638 THE SENIOR CLASS CHAIRMEN BIADELAINIZ SCOTT ERNESTINE GIDDINGS LUCY Towmz HILDA HOPIQINS Y A TNIOR PROM. CGMMITTEE THE JT. Z 42 LZ' rs bl E U1 ma U .. Q 42' Z 1 wa 4 -1 D-4 4. -1 -I D .-.I UT Ln -Z4 .4 1 z O Q A O U7 P-I -1 -X f v' C v-1 Z IL! U D L11 .A . .. u z rx 11 LL 4 H an A K! 1-1 LZ O PH v--4 H HOUG HILDA Am M s IDA B O S wu1:'1'1-1 ARR I ET H NDERSON A V1oLA ,Wm X gi? ,M N 23 eg-as - -X X QQE 'Sl' fz N' 1 f- x 'J' I . lm ' ' Q .nf-X V . :AN N ' ix x , 14' l .411 ' -:-'nf f I-- f ,UL ,H is- ' W ,. - x 1 - X W ' ' :U HQ ' gui! ' E24-,7 , '. ff gr' x . ' T--5' A - ' I l N , 4,-i , . 'Q JL N fm f .QA-N Q 1 , h -sn, ' 3 -' -- , ' . Ax - 'N' S ' . N X - Q - ' . 1 Nfj ' ' X :tr Q ' SN sg -,BH 6 ,T A A -j-X I - - ..- 4 Q B, , '- - - .Q 3 'iv x o-- v A.. ,. - 4 - -iii-X ? l K r V lk - 7 ' ' K- 1 - -5-Ci ff- 'W' Q'-vs' 6 ff- - Q Tllbr jfnntpatb to 15's fApologies to Van Dykeb S 4' 0 O take pleasure in life by making use of your easy instruc- j 'I tors, to be satisfied at doing a little Init not contented until gig Q you make it seem twice as muchg to despise nothing ex- iiii ' U cept point blank questions, and to fear nothing except getting caughtg to be governed always by an apparent vast admiration for your instructors' jokes, rather than disgust at his long lessonsg to think seldom ot' the amount you do not know but dress up the little you do for all occasions, to spend some time with real grinds, now and then, to give a good impression: and above all, create a wonderful reputation for cheerful interest and untlagging industry. These are some ot' the little guide posts on the foot-path to P's. L'ENVOl XVhen Earth's last history is written, And our note-books are laid asideg YVhen the syllabus fails in its mission, And the tongues of the sharks i' are tied, YYe shall restg and, faith, we shall need it, Lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of all good lectures Shall set us to work anew! And those that got P H shall be happy, They shall read three new histories through, They shall write in a six-foot note-book XVith pen-points dipped i11 dewg They shall take real notes from real heroes, Napoleon - Metternich - all, They shall Write forty reams in an hour, And never get tired at all! 140 ff' at gferg wwe aafmwee-PM big lg Bl -F 46.1 fl s.-F 4 al And only the Master shall flunk us, And only the Master shall passg And no one shall lie for favor, And no one shall lie for brassg But each for the joy of honor, And each in his separate star, Shall Write, I have read twenty minutes And hand in his slips as they are! f nfl: ill' ll 'lla' 1 I l :lf 'I .- grgn. Q-152,153 !Qisi'-'1?.- aeillifla' 5 :. 3 :fn-xi 1 I -,,- .1 31: lx.F.1'i.'Xf, I' 4:3 I 1-f 'fQ 'Tl M5395 t ll I ' -rw. I : :lf Swrg -: . ? .Egg-33 M .I .W 43 mlm y ,K ', . ' - , I f ze! l 'fyfi . .gll'. ' 1-I ' A I I4I Staum we gfrrl Qlhnut It Resolved: The class in English 2b should not be obliged to study argumentation, for I. It takes tiine i'l'0lll other studies, for A. It requires more time than is scheduled for the study of English 2b, for 1. An argument requires a longer time for preparation than the ordinary thenie, for a. lt requires inore tiine for thought than the ordinary theme, for tlj It niust be reasoned out before being written, for tab It niust be logical, for t1'J A correct argument is always logicai. ll. lt is harmful to the students, for A. It lowers their interest in class work, for 1. It produces a general lassitude in class, for a. lt deadens the alertness of the brain, for CU It requires too niuch work of the brain, for tal It requires a continued concentration of lllllld, for Q10 All argumentation is the result ot' mental application. lll. lt shortens the lil'e of the instructor, for A. It draws fl'Oll1 his energy, for 1. He inust use his energy to pound logical arrangeinents of arguments into the students, for a. They continually employ incorrect Ll1'1'ElHgC1116'11tS,fOI' CU They cannot reach logical conclusions, for tab They cannot think logically, for tllj They are women. 142 illibr sm gong A flSl1G1'1112lI1,S lad was hc, XVith the song of the sea in his heart. Front his boat on the tossing sea He watched the waves quiver Zlllll part, The white foani shiver and dart, And the song ever sang in his heart- A flSllC1'111El11,S lad was he. YVhilc the line pulled loose in his hand, And the salt breeze fingered his hair, He dreamed of another land Far away from the strong sea airg And he wished for treasures rare, And he pictured castles fair, XVhi1e the line pulled loose in his hand. He entered a city's strife In search of the stuff of his dreain. He entered the city's life, YVhcrc streets with a great crowd stream, And smoke-covered buildings teeni XVith the lives that are run by steam. He entered a city's strife. And the song in his heart he sold, And the worth of his muscle and brawn. But he gathered in stores of gold YVhile he labored from early dawng And his face grew withered and drawn And the light from his eyes was gone, For the song in his heart he sold. 143 1 fflit.E'lff.sa.H5 5. .am 'Q lv XVith chests lined with glistening gold, XVith a right to broad stretches of land, Still, he longed for the pleasures of old. The pull of the line in his hand, And the song ot' the waves wind-fanned, And the feel of the cool damp sand, He would buy with his glistening gold. A ilSllL'l'lll1ll1,S son was he, XVith the sea song gone from his heart. He sought out the home by the sea. He watched the waves quiver and part, The white foam shiver and dart. But the song never sang in his heart. A man of the world was he. I4-4 f ISI . '. -A V , lauaHQx'f't'-'lil ' 13 , ' 1--' , l ' . I ,i ilfx 3-f ilt-K. 'nga-g..f-H gvffj ' K mfg -ii 'ii -0555 - - sux, .1 131:- Qs ,A ,' 13 5'9- I . ,Q ' , . uint! ' .7 x 5 .i lm nun M 0 ' ' .' 0 fl-1 . Fir? .'-3 J-':-.1112 - xx , ur. ,ly ' 13 5 H Y' f 'wg . V Jwsfqv .'f wht ,M ,Q Y YY V 'V W A C2911 Tllimhtug tbr our md often wonder why we children made such a fuss about E-5' doing bell-service. Bell-service was nothing more ge EQ? or less than answering the doorebell, yet the very term ,.Q,,i , - seemed to carry otlense w1th,1t. lt was one of our numerous dislikes, and we stuck to it to a man, or rather to a woman, considering that boys were decidedly in the minority. It was char- acteristic of us as a family to hold the same objects in abhorrence: The only point that does unite those scrappy children is their dislikesf' a cross aunt had once said of us, and well she might talk, for she was one ot' those very dislikes, and duly inscribed on our Hatred Listf' a document of which the Evil One would have been proud. But to return to the bell-servicef, Our old servant, Aneschka, diminutive only in name, was wont to complain in whining tones to our mother that every blessed VVednesday when she got ready 145 an '9 f Nm Y'-trgay ' Eng-15 ff-1 as free, an ag 3. 'I A .Q ' I. I . T ii:-v sz-rg-if 651137-' '-4vls3i'-:rfb-1 In -- 46: -: ' ' l illil i. 45 ,.. 523- S 'r1 --...mpg 11'-'-24 2.559 Omg- Avlgi --4' H 5'-5- '3 fJ 0:. 2 . :O mg, SD'-4-'J' qi-la'-PE :Frm ag,-34 f-Emfbni f'D,-1-dill F565 4-1 Emmy' P-'n-I-an Qin-Jn-J A97-H F3250 2205 '-:6 '2- 2179- :riff- , . 43.9-:SQ V454 ,,:::-9 OF! F-U02 5132.5 ,ou 'f'4D FEW, EQ :F Un'-:,f 's: ,..5': U: I5 OQ :f-G f-F F' Snowy: Cplliahaa CAFFEFQ- oo,.,. D' r-1.4 02125: 2792 lOl.: ,ll 'I . ll 4'yh1l'3. 'l ,. ' gp-g n - E-:lz.i'.--:ga 1 A2219 Eg 'fi rw ' i 911315 tak ' J' 11 4 if? thi' I 4: ' 15:55 ll . 1 H 'L ' ,fi--. . 5 :vu l. --fe i f' u1uu.',g, 'H uiungpilqff - immune' , iii f +I! EEK 'P X ak N 4' '7 N . U ,. room, flanked by dates conspicuous in red ink. It might as Well have hung in the deserts of Africag for when NVednesday came, we disappeared. But Aneschka was a wily creature, and rose to the occasion every time. It amuses me now when I remember how easily her wiles trapped us. She had a way of banging the door, and of sounding a wonderfully realistic dying out of steps which always deceived some unlucky creature. and thc first child that unsuspectingly strayed forth was grabbed by that horror of an Aneschka and left to guard the door. After a stage of vindictive planning against the more lucky deserters, came a stage of making the best of things. By the time the other eight returned. looking serene and preoccupied, behold the bell- servant comfortably enthroned in the kitchen, eating apples and reading the book then most popular in the family, and sitting on as many more as she thought might be in demand. Such a proceeding was perfectly safe, for no one dared address the victim of Aneschkaas wiles, going on the principle that it was best to let sleeping dogs lie. There was great pleasure in watching them go down to the garden, one by one. with books that were usually scorned. such as the VVide, VVide YVorld and The Golden Ladder. But they had their revenge. The 6' bell-servanti' was kept on the jump admitting them, as they toiled up the stai1's from the garden on hollow pretenses such as a drink of water,', when there was a well in the garden, and a handkerchief. Caution had to be used in letting them in but one at a time, lest the stolen books be rescued, and it was good policy to pretend not to hear the mumbled remarks about a dog in the manger. But when eight people must have handkerchiefs, and drinks of luke-warm water-the pump in the garden was seem- ingly ignored- bell-service becomes deleterious to the temper. I remember that once when the toilers of the stairs had persecuted me beyond all endurance, I resolved to chastise the next comer, and 146 5 f gg N N W 0 652' ij? EQEME QFZQQQ ld' H - Qiggagf: QWVQQEQO in' H hr ,Ll ff5g3:l25gFh ,:imc,,,-,,,,,:'c 5-5-12, D 2442-J,--4 5 5S2gfQge5, -gwgigiilw D'Sq1HO F575Q'f. m'r.' 7:-JA ,...,-: ,hu agigcizm '1vHg,1gn253 OH0g'onHmmw?f 5' ,-4 '. .-o- 1 'rw-nmncem, mgowcnlo? .fgnmog-Haig 5'-in gpkga 255,735 Ev - Dnwfifvrl Huw 743:-Q9 ',,w'U5Z:rO,-3 gmmn.OQ,, m:v.fL0'D-vfbmfv 21:mQ02U m'mQg-do m-503.-h u Q 559 m Qmfonnwwlwmmw ::.0':f-D f 1- :dim D ,-4mgS 'O ',,3v-5:2 Fmt' Gignnsgfmfbog -mama-.WONQQ rormmi FD4- H,-,.....1o ',,wQ. Pic-DQ? OH,-:QHP-t:,.a 33,-H,-,. Ph: :v'! E. H025-ID! QD- mm DP.-..o '-- 0 FD..:aH':,-JO 55'-Fwd E :m'2m:9mHQ ,1 :'- 'D-a0U.f'Jj- ' ei f5,wm2 26 'wagpdfg-O: 2-CT'0mE4-,WDQDO zgingligzix zggmgg aw: wU,q?'5O2-QIEH Figigfrog grgg,-,..UEoq gmHQ,fm,-l 32a5pFZ U' :s 'U:v-C ,.,,2rD:UE fbimzql-e CDmf'0L'O Q. DEVO 9203 0930 ,Q-55: .Fm is WO 'S ffgi LL- 45:16 MQEWQW wg, : 'n H--Q im Eqgw? 'I a: 'E 'EWWV5 i A ii v C Hjgw 14? ' s - 1 I47 13, ir ..VW -.ifi-pi Thr spatial 'Ni Q 348 Breakfast late and wander down To inspect the latest gown. Stop at Hll5'lC1',S on the way, And enjoy a fig-suudae. Meet a friend who wishes me To go with her to a tea. Oh, 1'u1 busy now, you know, And I have to study so! Never have a minute free, Have to work so awfully. Fm sure Fd rather dance all night, Than try to make a pudding right. Going this evening to the ball? Of course, I always go to all, Then skip my niorning class you see. NVhat,s college to society? I 48 59 The Sianusrbnlh c, Gtr VVhy is it that I cannot inake An apple pie or chocolate cake? I wish I were a horn cook, For I can,t learn it from a book. It's mix up this and heat that in, And 1'oll it out till it is thin. My recipes I'n1 sure you'd like, And I perhaps could be Miss D-k-, But when it comes to doing all this, That's when my things go so aniiss. I always seein to be awly, My hair, in spite of all, will fly. If they would only let nie be, I think 'twould stay quite properly, But when they tell nie nothingss right It stands on end with very fright. In sewing also troubles conie, Each finger seenis to be a thumb. My seams F111 apt to leave unbound Or put my sleeves in wrong side round. There is 110 life as hard indeed, Ks that the Household Ee. girls lead. 149 'Y H , I 'S Q tg fx-f6 E3 ' V -I Q5 .J,1'gzLfs......fa,,,,2eaE,15.1L.:,4.Eii..4eei... 2 v ' . How dear to thc heart is the old Boston Public Wlhen fond recollection presents it to view, ,. Jill . ,Int 1 lv. I .QU 'A 11-25. uuitigg 533 .err f .-in Q 'i:'1 nl Immun? , :nun L 4 fx 98-1 :S 5.53 .,-.1 :-'cfs -55 'u vinci' . ll.. Ill A Y' Bates Hall, the round ond, thc dvpurtincnt statistic, And cvcry lovod spot which thc Simmons girl knewg The cut'loguing rooin und the one that's near by il, The circular stziircusu and wlicrc thc sanw leads, Congressional rccords, thc rest that are nigh it And Hen thc old sc-t which noliody rt-adss - The SL'l'l2ll set, oh thc shocp-hound sc-t, The dust-covered sct which nobody roads. V ri P f 3353:--:1f1.1f5.5:, ..2i1,.j I 5 O Qirtrarts from the Eauhatpat uf a jfresblltau I XVake! For the Rising Bell with elanging Might Drives Dreams of Home away from us with Night, Sends Sleep along with them, and, echoing loud, Bids us turn on the Gas and strike a Light. II Before the Breakfast Sunnnons, ringing. died, Methought a Voice in the Ptefeetory cried, XYhen all the Bacon is prepared within, XVhy linger lazy Students yet outside?', III And, when the Mail eanie. those who stood before The Ottiee shouted in Open then the Door! You know how little while we have to read Our Letters, ere to Class we go onee 11101'C.,, IV Now the dread Mid-years, met with Undesire. The wise young Studes to Solitude retire Wlhere the NVhite Bandaged Heads abound, and Lights Are burned till Midnight tolls from ehurehly spire. V Exams indeed have set the Chairs in Rows, And eke the Questions fag., whereof no one knows -' it .F A ni f 1 f,, B.1, The answers, though the 7 'M' yinjif il?-. 'i' 'fs Bluffers do their worst, my ..w. 5 And many a Bright One 1,,P- I - ' ii Q B' -i'V'P of her Knowledge blows. HBIE xixx . g ,WA 151 C' 71 ff? is xzavc ,re 14 N l IIN I ' In . ':t.. ll FH 1 , . - . I . , . - 4, -4': ,- , J' vi: .' '- : 'ff'-'-Q1 ' ,..-' J- pf 1 9 'I 1... -111 .4-.:,q-f , v- 4 . ,f A ' - 1 im.. - - . - 5-,Z-1,9 'Q 3 ,fr - M. L ' I ,f -.91 A es- - .-'HE 'lf 2 'K - ef- sm P' ' F4 1.-:br t , t A I Q , VII Come. boil some Fudge, and in the Chafing-Dish, Your largest Chocolate-soaked Stirrer Swish: The Ones who grind may tlunk out after all - To hone eun never guarantee il XVish. VIII YVhether in Dormitory or Brookline, Xvl1ClllCl' you early rise, or sleep till Nine, The VFIICIIICS in English 1 keep falling due, The Conferences are posted. Sign by Sign. XII An afternoon at some good Matinee, A College lee, some Violets, and say Some Page und Sliaws to nihhle afterward,- Oh. even Man were passable that XVny. XIII Some for the Guild Assessments plead, and some Remind us ol' our Class Dues yet to come,- Uh, keep your Cash, unless your Credit's poor, In which Case, look the other XVay,- keep llltlllli XXV Alike for those who for To-day prepare, And those that eutting on the Morrow dare, A XVnrning on the Board of Bulletins proves - That Absences have Penalties SOIHCXVIICTQ. XXVII Myself lust Full, did recklessly frequent The Play on Chapel Afternoons and Argument About it heard I till, the lust TG1'Il1,S End,- Czune I from C-fl' the List NVhereon I went. f 'fy 1 r'E 'U' 5 -- iii., . 12, ,kgs Eu ,., Niall' it It F - ' 3 F 2-E3f5'1ig:9'gux:1warr2r.d2-:Evans-32'-' -:!QsSg'?:'x-if - -'- I K -t :M a XLIII So, when thc- fntnrc task you contclnplalo At last shall find you whcn you graduate, lic1ncml1c1'i11g past Cuts and thcir lim-snlt,i In sad RL'1JL'llt2lllCQ', '- you shall nc'cr hc lato. XCIX Ah, Chulnl could you and I with Timo conspirc, To grasp tho knowlcdgc ol' the Yrars cntirc, Wfould we not praisr our Fonnder's XVisdom morc, And over land our Alma Mater higher? iliil in 4 Wim' '1 if jj 'n lv- l ':?x'- -- 2 JL Q 'e 'X:', :A :f'9?f gaiiigg ab-19:5-L ' N32 - 5' Q' lm .saga X that lqlllnigvt' Q, ' .-'vi as ,- C:g3?7I',f 'Q.'jl'j Q' . - 'tizfjhxu A ' I V 1 gau- TAINIANT Mia, - , .:' ' 1 M . I I fr 'im r- .'-Ni ii? v H- l 'l . . z fun A' vw 5 .1 ,i5i5Fi35::f5sE5-f lf Wt, H fa, aaa In . lllil-gig!-tim. ,fz-4515 rf '!::::f':f , .zagfzgf 5 I' , 'IIHH-3 Zgauast . Alf - me 'I 12 ...ff.- '- -f . L N . Iii' Ei: .7-Q , -- ,S E cqfrxorr , Q- Amlwwaqewune momma-r, , Q-for Thema' 153 be summons Qtlpbabet A A's for Miss -rn-ld NVho smiles as she hears Our excuses for cutting ln use here for years. It,s also for -ndr-ws At whose urgent suggestion VVe try to show interest In the old Eastern Question? Then there's Miss -ll-s-n VVho helps us a lot Wlhen up those four tlights For reserved books we trot. B B is for B-lt-n VVho loves ancient maps And names like Akhnaton, And worse ones, pe1'haps. C C stands for C-m-pb-ll NVho is very preciseg His looks and his actions Show that he's nice. D D's Dr. D-W-ng, In Philosophy deep, His hard thesis questions Have robbed ns of sleep. I lt's also for D-k-, Instructor i11 cooking, She's always nearby XVhen you think she's not looking E li is for -ldr-dg- XVho, when we condense His course in two years, Makes the study intense. F F is for F-r-l-y NVhom the girls all waylay YVhen they have a late theme XVhich must hear his O. Kf' G G is G- - d-ll, Pride of the college, That he is our favorite YVC hereby acknowledge. H H is for H-nf-rd NVho, lest he be late, Sprints to college At a two-forty rate. I I is Instructors YYho meet, we know well, To discuss all the girls NVho have more than one L. 55 .571 mm : xr 1 f ' HE ,F IEW' ' -2' -rr z. '1 1,7 :V , ,TgE'gW. - ' . 5' -W-5342 . 7-121 mf' lil i f.r?iQ?'.i , 31 tk 51:3--Q 'F' 9 5-S: ' ma- .1 .sw-.. V ,N -. 2 w ' 1 3 J P J is the Juniors P is Miss P-tt-n XVho round College do storin VVhen their friends fail to save thein A dance for the Prom. K K is for K-ngsb-ry, 'When invited to dine Arrives at dessert,- A mistake in the tiinef' L L is L-f-v- - r XVho at chapel p1'esides, And food for our hungering Souls there provides. M M is for M-tzl-ff XVho with lllllijll charm and ease Tells stories, or pours At the faculty teas. M's also for M-rg-n, The dormitory delight, YVho always is ready To help us out ot a plight. N N stands for N-rr-sg Cl10ll1lSt1'y,S his forte, He's right at his ease XVhen over a retort. O O is for -gg YVho to us is a mystery YVhen he lectures so clearly XVho cashes the checks, XVhieh to father seein large But to us are mere specks. Q Q is the Questions They ask us at finals, xvlllllll send the cold shivers Along our spinals. R I1 is for R-bb-ns XVho keeps us at work In Library Science XVhieh no one can shirk. S S is for St-l-s XVho drew with great ease Many cuts in this book On puzzling History. XVhieh surely will please. 156 -if vw-1 : ,4-.fggfii-'auf-f '-k-:-:.qwavg.'- -.pw -mx avr' 'nga ' , A-.sexrv -L. ' 5 .. -- 1? 55's-l52ffa'5fQY'f363Q . 1111 fi NIV-'1'?:':7: Vi 3 Fu R311 iff-5' F5339 Ee.r. -f '-'TI' L 22 if 2553, wg 'Se - 4 is .. ' g . , -LSE:1.2u'S kv.,xl?-1-f5rLrrir.'g'ife5a3J'-ini' .Z-m'6'f-Lisa js1gs'2i+62 :'f' ' l 1 3 w A ' 1 ' ' i ' 2- 5 ' 1 : gf - r f .- . T T is for 'l'h-dcl- -s NVho saves us a eliinh XVith our Liln'zn'y books XVhieh 1llllSt be there on tinie. U U is for --llCl-l'NY- -cl, Mzister of knowledge, Of kindness, of humor, Liked by the whole College. V V is Vacation For which we'1'e all strong. But for unknown reasons Can never prolong. Z is the Zeal NV XV is the work NVQ all have to do Over every week end Anil which inukes us feel blue R X is the unknown,g Nznnely, our fate, XVhieh the faculty seals XVith il skill eonsunnnate. Y Y is the yoke XYC all have to heur. lt sonietinies seems heavy And not at all fair. Z Xxvlllllll the instructors display As they plan out our Work For 21 20 hr. day. f ff , A if ' U f , 1 . X , , 1' 'Z , , , v , f X ffl J. ,. .ffjgitlff W15-ffl! ,ego Z if f -J, 3 I H is 'ii A KQV N I i'l1!' i VW i il 4, ,, ' 1' ' X, 1 ' W . , .-. 'jf 1 ? 1 iw .IA 71 f W A Lil' , l I A n-XL!! E 'X FW! m 1 M MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS QL l' he Microcosm Board wishes to express their sincere appreciation to Champlain Sz Farrar 161 Tremont Street for their excellent workmanship and extremely thoughtful interest in making the photographs in this book such a success ..... 65 I MICRUCOSM ADVEH'l'ISl:IlXlENTS A C ' , cs. , rocker China and I , C i Glassware The Athena Pattern, The newest shapes and decorations of - 'l'AHl,lC NVARE l Ul'NAMlfN'l'Al. French China' PIECICS constantly aziiiiviiigxfroni the best Pulte-ries and Glass Factories of linglaiidr France, Gerinany. Austria, China. japan and America. Patrons will find extensive exhibits in Dinner Set Department Glassware Department Stock Pattern Department Art Pottery Rooms Lamp Department Hotel and Club Department In our KI'l'CHliNWARl:Q DIil'ARTMEN'l' is an extensive variety of Souliie Dishes, Egg l,O2lCllCl'S, Cafetierers, Casseroles, Cocottes, Shirred Egg Dishes, etc., in French Porcelain and other wares. Also plain and decorated wares for kitchen and pantry. The Blue VVillow pattern in full assortment. Ye' ww Mixing Bowls and Nappies, Blanc Mange Moulds, Blue Edge Pie Plates, etc. Students' Requisites Lamps, Tea Sets. Chocolate Pots and Sets, Candlesticks, XVelsh Rarebit Plates, Jardinieres, Ferneries, Bureau Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Plates of all kinds, odd Pitchers in endless variety, as well as Bric-a-lirac suitable for complimentary and wedding gifts. Glassware oi all grades. Inspection invited. ones, McDuffee CQ. Stratton Co. China and Glass Merchants 33 Franklin, cor. Hawley Streets Near Washington and Summer Streets fill. El. Zflirh 8: Gln. FINE STATIONERS, PRlNTEFtS Gi ENGFIAVERS ORDERS or DANCE SPECIAL PRICES ON VISITING CARD PLATES AND CAHus 5 AND 7 WEST STREET BOSTON TELEPHONE 3595 3 BACK BAY AMES Sz GINTY l Stoves Automobile Tanks Heaters Drip Pans Chimney Caps and Guards Fenway Station, Back Bay John Andrew Giniy Boston, Mass- II The Fisk Teachers Agencies EVEHETT U. FISK Er DO., Proprietors 2 A. PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 56 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.: I5o5 Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C.: 39 Jackson I-llock, Chicago, Ill.g SI6 Central Savings Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo.: on Swetland Building, Portland, Ore.g zI42 Shattuck Ave.. Berkeley, Cal 5 238 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cai. .sv-ml to any Qfilic above midresses for Agency Manual and rcgislralimi form. I ..Delicious Chocolates.. Bonbons, Ice Cream Sodas, College Ices, Hot Chocolate I46TremontSt. 4I4Boylston St. x39SumIner St. MIL HOL USM ADVERTISEMENTS SILKS, CREPES and PONGEES Goods Suitable for Graduation Gowns. We are never undersold and are glad to submit samples ..... Walter WM. Hatch Sz Co. 43 and 45 Summer St. Qlunmlimrntz uf Qnhepenhmt Sire Gln M ICR O CO SM ADVERTISEMENTS WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU PROMPTNESS in filling orders ACCURACY in every detail STYLE in latest display ECONOMY in all our estimates Special Attention Given to College Printing WARREN J. CRAWLEY, l HOOSAC COURT Tel. 245-2 NORTH ADAMS, MASS. WHITE HOUSE QRFEKC QZQQZQ lime HOUSE ,lf ,EQ QOFFEE ,... Z , f A ' wx N . I - ...4.'l. ,. . f - fm :Su l fi x in' -,,: J K :WAN PEKQE Q 5 . xx H . nf.. ' 7 i'2.EtkNYSE!.'EuF 1. -V - fr-A ,, T, Y '.--as sw' :U lk! MICBOCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Albert P. Smith Telephone Richmond l647 Smith Brothers Butter, 01119252 mth Egga 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market and Basement No. 3 BOSTON - - MASS. Sole Receivers ol RANDOLPH CREAMERY Rest at The Outlook Arlington Heights Highest Altitude 7 Miles from Boston Open all the year. Tel. 713 l.. The Genuine Lombard Blouses ,fy ' J ' In Serge, Flannel X .gr and L 7 1.3 Wash Materials ISM f V , i Also our it ' gl li New Outing Shirts ' C1111 UNLV be Ubfrllilldlll qf L ,,. HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 26 Merchants Row - BOSTON, MASS. 1 r. .. f-' Y. . A ,. a t 56335518 f lf -v ,I f t e , l.QMfNEYS CHOCOLATES We grind our own chocolate and know how choice the materials are that give LOWNEY'5 CHOCOLATES that de- licious N A T U R A L flavor. All the Lowney Chocolate products and Lowney's Cook Book are of the same superfine quality. lQ!VNEY5 RETAIL STORE 416 Washington Street NEAR SUMMER You don't know what fountain drinks are until you know ours. MICBOCOSM ADYHBTISEMEXTS A A O fl A A O A O fl HOQg,oqig,oQ?psoQ?:oQ1QoQg2oQg2QQ:,OQ:,Oq5:,OQ:,0Q1,Sg Q3 Book, Job and Mercantile Printing of all Kinds tl 17 ll li WILLIAM B. LIBBY l ul Q5 +04 iii Monotype Book Composition ll li Y 227 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. it Tv A if t Q7 Telephone Oxford 2668-1 it iiifboqfeofisoffsocseoieeciwofsocfeofeaofiaofacie YI 5-K. 1, - gvqi, nr 1 ff I ' OPTIMUM VIX sAT1s . ' N ,'uf'.s,- 4 , 3,5 I ml-' ! J .A4 'I 'nt A II - ,W RQ' j.. ' I'- I nl-lf Dy- , ',f 9'.w. I -:iw .- - Nl Q '. liflij JZ- 41: I II I N I t D. B. UPDIKE, THE MERRYINIOUNT PRESS 252 SUMMER ST. BOSTON 'GV' NNW' . '.!.!', .K 0. 9 if O1 114' X I 'I- F wp., .xg 'fglrllllm Isfwgglf! N ' ' ' -1-:EI , xi' wg 22.7-zemf, T54 --T H - .- PEE, 40 f ' if V y fm JUN D iI QIIIn.RIQ xi! lk ,lx iii V K IN I Li f I, ax I ' 'L-14 I sr 2 - 'S ' 3- THE MERRYMOUNT PRESS PRINTS FOR HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL SIMMONS COLLEGE WELLESLEY COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE SAINT MARKS SCHOOL GROTON SCHOOL CARNEGIE FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING AND MANY OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING :WI I EIEIDD EIIWQQ CJR iI'l0N CW 'THE MERRIAMWEBSTER gllllllllllllllllllllllIllllulllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIU'IIlllllllllulllllllullIllllllllllllllllllllilg glIllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllulllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg EE -- ,,, , A'n Fr M - 5 -- -- S 3 Because ifriilffdogigtifuggrglnfg iighilefgdse Efiiffyh MEET' 5 Because :LI-:Z 2 many years. Gives just the accu- Ciimmfyw Mxizxagu pgysizsoxy E divided page. A Stroke of Genius. E T3-tes uP't0'd3fte information You Electricity Mechanics Synonyms E . E so often Wish. A single volume 2 W 2 Because It has been tested' ap' E containing the pilh and essence 5 f 2 lfrovedf and ffccepfeffby E of an authoritative library of 5 I L, i3g,'e.:.:xv.av.v.1-Amuv.-mlayk 2 leaders in the World s activities. E the worldts thought, action, S , I 'A V 1. 2 tCK ,means to Uv. E and culture. I 1 ' ,C . Because ffm' ' B YOUI needs demand S an H' It 2 You abouixgigsghpfgfli 923515512 mecause me night-5: eai- 5 9v'S5xf5.-f3 ,Wg E I ' 2 UE fivcrfallivholusl-?1E1gcghSh. torialscholzu-sl1ip. Editor 5 ' +909 :JY Nisswis Q 00 01' 9 CUC 31' TB- C' i2hCgiefig7'7bT'fHM'1'iB' 5 I I-Tp. magma ,. 2 gggeom' name on the . ., . ., ormer 5 . b C. V mme L Z ' ' 5 ' 'SI I 1 'X e U. S. Com. of Edin. 5 rdgivfiks -I I 5 2 WRITE for apgeiiixnaeafene 5 - f '1 vi Q - - , . ' . 1. MW 'Vi 2 Page. OVGI' 400 000 5 wmxois ' . 3, y 2 ill n- u , n. If r TVords are THE W F' -' E ggi. Vg -x. tiff. SQSEZBYIKB, wi0'lv'?i1'mBQ.Ti E dBiDBd.2700PHgCS. 5 f n 'I .- fy 2 2 FREE, 5 set of pocket maps. 2 6oooI11ustratio11s. 5 IT YQ, A ,a,my,1.:'l-NM: 2 E The type matter in V -. niiuiqf 3 equal to that of a 15- ' I, woo- r- G'3fC'MERRlAM C0-, E volume encyclopedia. Mm S 5' 'f A , Fda L Q SPRINGFIELD, MASS.,U.S.A. gllllllllllllllihIiiliilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIINlIIIIIIIilllllllilllllllllllm.. K' ..I1mInnumu11mmmnu1Ixn11nm1111snsu:amm1xu1nmmumuumnmusm MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS THE MOST PARTICULAR ARE sAT15F1ED WITH THE Choice MEATS and PROVISIONS, Fine CREAMERY BUTTER, and EGGS, right from the Farm, THAT CAN ALWAYS BE PROCURED OF WESTON-THURSTON COMPANY 20, 22 and 24 New Faneuil Hall Market, - - Boston, Mass. V Telephone Richmond 540 I make not my head a grave, but a treasure of knowledge. EIMER Sz AMEND Chemical Apparatus and C. P. Chemicals Laboratory Glass Ware Balances and Weights Hammered Platinum Ware Fuel and Gas Testing Apparatus Assay Goods, Furnaces, etc. COMPLETE LABORATORY EQUIPMENT l VIII i -Erofwz Wiiiiiiiiilfiiiiiifiiiiiiifvilfiiilfilfiiftilfiiiiiii OR several years we have made Gymnasium Suits for many Public and Private Schools. We shall be glad to send you samples of materials and quote prices if desired. .ff L-T E A-'Ei if R. H. STEARNS Sz CO. liiffiiilfiffillfffrillifilllirlliiliiiiiifiififlffilif UUSTLESS-DUSTEB No Oil to Soil A Silk Skirt Can be Cleaned in Five Minutes and Made to Look Like New HE DUSTER does not wear or injure the silk. This magic cloth cleans and dusts all fabric. Picks up and holds the dust. HCT WATER AND SGAP will clean the Duster and make it -. c . --,,,,J SOILED SKIRT as good 35 new- PARTLY CLEANED oward ustless - Duster Makes possible a clustless home RITE for our clust book HA. lt's ighly Finished fum erby look like new. Money buck if not satisfactory Howard Dustless Duster Co 164-26 Federal St Boston Mass CLEAN sinh M -1..- A 1 W'1:lYi1w15U5TER H O WA R D f Q J uusnissfiusrnn 3 ' --:'i'3:fff THE PACKAGE M ICBOCO SM A D VEBTISEMENTS CHOISA 'i 1 ' CEYLON TEA 1 , BENT SZ BUSH Co Hb' PURE De5'ner5 and Makers of Ganisiers 60 cents Pif mi 511' 'I ' 1.2 .... Rm 0 ege jewe ry Ganisters FRAGHANT . 350m UiL:ny , x F raternzty Emblems .Mfr 'mi Write or come to Packed in Parchment-lined I5 SCHOOL STREET One pound and half-pound Cannisters . . . . BOSTON - - MASS. We mvlte comparison with other Teas of the same or higher price. S. S. PIERCE CO. Boston - - Brookline - ...Simmons Souvenirs... Banners, Pennants, Post Cards, Die Stamped Writing Papers, Gold and Silver Pins and Simmons Jewelry .41 .9 .9 32 .41 .9 .9 .9 A. D. Maclachlan 502 BoYLsToN STREET - - BosToN X MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Our New and Newly REMODELED STORES Make by Far the Largest Retail Establishment in New England -and in Fact- One of the Greatest in the Entire World Do Not Fail to F amiliarize Yourself With This Great Mercantile Institution With Its Acres Upon Acres of Selling Space and Its Unequaled Modern Appointments To Thoroughly Know Thu' Siore ls to Make li Your 'Regu!urSbopp1'ug :Place Jordan Marsh Company YI MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS 5190622O621206206PO6POQ12OG12OQ?P2O6FOi?2O6?2OQPXg - tt Established 1841 4 I ig? 43'C9'C9'C9 GP'Q-2042062 ZZ? tt tk A. HAT HAWAY CO. ig? IINCORPORATED7 Q Carpenters it . 4? Q and Buzlders T? it ii? 77 River Street - Boston, Mass. ll? u O it tt 'E 6 ie Ce:-feaacewfef-QQJ-webfe-Vue: A tr it tt tt ab A Telephone Haymarket 1279 H O . I it E t Eiff15O1?EOf:i5O'f1?0ffi5Of2fE'OC?5O'iE'Of4EOQECCQEOQSSEOZK XII .1 gf - .e,wwww' -ad,eX , w - . 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V l I , 3y,5N..5-w A, e, .ax 525' , Q f vifrpk ft i The Good-Night Lunch. , g It is not always an easy task for the Woman who has no help to get 1: l 'P in up a suitable lunch for the friends who have spent the evening with her. ' Very often her enjoyment is marred by the fuss and expense and tx' worry which she is obliged to undergo. Here is a special use far Ak :rx A 6 i, l 1 f X f N f ,, . , l r , t l :Q , r .. .--,r r if 1 X 1 N , x ,X il H vs X ,L ' x v X. X J l . D The daintiest and most d.lfcious JELI..-O lunch can he prepared in advance, and with a n1inute's work. Scrve with whipped cream. Wafers and tea, coffee or cocoa complete a lunch that is delightful in every respect. The beauliiul Recipe Book, 'DESSERTS OF THE WORLD, tells how to make all sorts ol delicacies. Sent FREE to all who ,, write lor it. Tl1CfC HTC SCVCII Havors of Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Grange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. 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