1 a A A 2 r x x -4 ' u ,L-,NL .L ., .. H '. ..:1. v .-1z.:1-:G..., f.-rr-,K . X lig. . ... - .v-.,...,,. THIS BOOK .' IS AEEECTIONATELY DEDICATED I by ' THE CLASS OF IQI2 zo. I DEAN ARNOLD I PBI-255 , 1 X 1 x ,.-14' be icrnnu m if MQESEWQQ Lu T W V 'Y 'Q' m Q ' rovuosn . Q zz I 5. f ' wr 6 , M C The Qimmnns fuinllzge Qnnual PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SIMMONS CGLLEGE BOSTGN :: :: MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME THREE SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1912 S F ORE WORD HE Microcosm Board wishes here to acknowledge their great 65116 indebtedness to those who have so kindly contributed time, B PL J success ' . . . thought, and material toward making the 1912 Microcosm a ,J -J ll-fm' : IN ART ' Dr. Stiles, Alice Charlton, Lillian Nisbet, Sarah F. Whitney, Wilda Strong, E. Josephine Pippey, Mia Rosenblad, Mary Tulis, Ruby Bateman, Elizabeth Snurtlelf, Nellie Swanburg, E. B. Baker, Leanna Hicks. IN LITERATURE: Miss Arnold, Miss Martha Wentworth Sullren, Dr. Farley. We also apologize for the somewhat radical changes we have effected and hope that they may meet with some measure of ,approval from those who 'read it through. R ' a PAGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ......... 45 ATHLETICS .......................S.... 115 CALENDAR, 1911-1912 ........ 13 CLASSES: 1912 ..,,,,,, , - 51 1913 ........ 80 1914 .............,,...,...,.,,,...,,,,.,, 85 1915 ...............................,....,.,. 91 UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS ...,..,.., 97 COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS: The Student Guild .........,...,..,, 103 The Student Government ASSO ..... 105 Vespers .................................... 113 Glee Club ............ 111 Mandolin Club ........ .Q- 113 CORPORATION ....... 14 FACULTY ......,.,.. 15 NTENT5 IN NTEMORIAM .....,. .... TNSTRUCTORS ....... .... MICROCHAOS ......., .... OUR COLLEGE ..,,... .... SENIORS ..........,..................,....,...,,.,... .,,. SIMMONS COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSO. ...... Basket Ball .................,,.....,.....,....... Tennis .....,.,.,,...,,,.,., , , , . . Track Events ....,. .... SOCIAL EVENTS: Social Calendar, 1911-1912 ,........... Junior Prom .........................,... THE COLLEGE DOOR ......... THE 1912 MICROCOSM .......... 1912 CLASS SONG ........... . .... - -- 1912 STEREOPTICON ....... PAGE 77 2 5 129 401 49' 107 119 117 122 126 128 35 109 48 52 v I v i i r E 4 i w V 7. K f 4 rc-P '12 N E 15 9 L- gf-fi 514 1911 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER QCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1912 JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL APRIL MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JULY A-I Qfxfglx 11-16 18,19 is-20 20 12 30-DECEMBER 2 19 2 3 5 22 21 2 19 30 27-JUNE 7 12 17-22 9-AUGUST 17 ZJIDF .V- , We AI 1911-12 Entrance examinations Registration Condition examinations OPENING OF THE COLLEGE YEAR COLUMBUS DAY, a holiday THANKSGIVING RECESS College closes at noon CHRISTMAS VACATION College opens at 9 A.M. End of the first term Qpening of the second term WASHINGTON7S BIRTHDAY, College closes at noon SPRING VACATION College, opens at 9 A.M. PATRIOTS, DAY, a holiday MEMORIAL DAY, a holiday Final examinations COMMENCEMENT DAY College Entrance Board examinations The summer classes 13 a holiday V M QU KW Qty PM G0 SLOWLY -NIMH K ' NX nl A T A I E ' k N-I 1 Ii-I7 If T A- Af- re 1 t It fu m EP TO mt RIGHT ' I ,I I W HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston, Prefident ROBERT TREAT PAINE, ZD, A.B., Boston, Treafurer JOHN WASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., Boston Clerk FRANCES BAKER AMES, Boston FRANICES ROLLINS MORSE, Boston WILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGWICK, PH.D., SC.D., Brookhne JOSEPH BAINIGS WARNER, A.M., LL.B., Cambridge MARY VIORTON KEHEW, Boston HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A.B., Milton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, West Newton MARION MCGREGOR N OYES, A.M., Winchester GUY LoWELL, A.B., s.B., Brookline MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Brookline EDWARD DESHoN BRANDEGEE, A.B., Brookline 14 -' 1115132 fwlicrnwsm HENRY LEFAVQUR, PH.D., LED., Prefi- dent. A.B., Williams College, 1883 , PH.D., Williams College, 1886, LL.D., Wil- liams College, 1902, Tufts College, 1905. Additional course, University of Berlin. Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor and Dean of Williams College, President of Simmons College from 1902. Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee Williams College, Trustee Boston State Hospital, Chairman Massachusetts Commission on Minimum Wage Boards, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Trustee Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, New England Historic Genealogical Society, American Economic Association, American Sociological Association, Director Hale House Association, Executive Committee North Bennet Street Industrial School, St. Botolph Club, Boston City Club, City Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNGLD, Dean and Pro- feffor of the Theory and Practice of Education. A.M., Tufts. Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Principal of Training School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y., Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass. Publications: Waymarkf for Teacherfg Reading, How to Teach It, Stepping Stoner to Literature fwith C. D. Gilbertjg The lldother Tongue Cwith George L. Kittredgej, W1'zh Pencil and Peng General Alrticlef on Education. Member M3YHOwer Club, Social Education Club, of Executive Committee of Women's Education Association, d0SEQI1i gBoard of Trustees, Women's Educational and In- u - - - . S Ha 111011, National Council of Education, Massachu- setts State Board of Education. 16 115132 illilicrurusm JAMES FLACK NORRIS, Profersor of Chemistry. A.B., PH.D., Johns Hopkins University. IVork at the Technische Hochschule Karlsruke, 1910-1911. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Publications: Author of about thirty papers on Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, published in American and German Chemical Journals. Phi Beta Kappa, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Chemical Society, Die Deutsche Chemische Gesell- schaft, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Chemistry Teachers' Association of New England, Examiner in Chemistry of College Entrance Examination Board, American Home Economics Association, Technology Club. FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, P1-ofa-for of Englifh. A.B., Harvard, 1893, A.M., Harvard, 1894, PH.D., Harvard, 1897. Assistant in English, Harvard University, Assistant in English, Radcliffe College, Instructor in English, Haverford College, Professor of English, Syracuse University. Publications: Author of Scandinavian Influrncef 'in the Englirh Rornanlic Illovenzent, 1903. Editor of Milt0n'f Para- dire Loft, 1898. XALFRED BULL NICHOLS, A.B., Pro- feffor of German. A.B., Yale Univer- sity, 1880. lkOn leave of absence. 17 atm 5HiIirrutu5m JEFFREY A. BRACKETT, A.B., PH.D., .dfrociate Proferror of the Theory and Practice of Philanthropic Work, and Director of the School for Social Workers. A.B., Harvard University, 1883, PH.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. President Department Charities of Baltimore, Rlary- land, President National Conference of Charities and Cor- rection, Director of School for Social Workers, Boston, from 1904. Author of Supervision and Education in Charity, 1901. Nlassachusetts State Board of Charity. REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, A.B., A.lVl., .dfrociate Profefror of Romance Langnagef. Bowdoin College. Additional courses, Johns Hopkins University, The Sor- bonne, Grenoble, L'Alliance Francaise. Instructor at Bowdoin College, Instructor at M. I. T., Associate Professor from 1902. Editor of L'Enfant Erpion and Other Storief. I Delta Kappa Epilson, Phi Kappa Phi, Technology Club, Modern Language Association, Salon Francais de Boston. EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Asso- ciate Proferror of Secretarial Studies. Temple University, A.M., 1903, Tem- ple University, PH.D., 1907. Special Work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark University. Two years at Amherst College. Stenographer in a business house, Secretary to President Gates at Amherst College, Secretary to President Conwell, of Temple University, Professor of Psychology at Temple Uni- versity, Director of School of Business at Temple University. Publications: Hypnotirm, Penn Publishing Company, 1910, Shorthand Dictation Exercifer, American Book Com- pany, 1909, Expert Typewriting, co-author with Miss Rose L. Fritz, American Book Company, 1912. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President, Alumni Association of Temple University, President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, Secretary of Committee on Standardi- zation, National Shorthand Reporters, Association, Secretary Of Contest Committ N Association. 18 CC, ational Shorthand Reporters' The illilicrucusm CHARLES KNOWLES BOLTON, Afrociate Proferfor of Library Science. A.B., Har- vard College. - Librarian Boston Athenaeum. Publications: Safhia, the Wiife of Rembrandt, The Prizfate Soldier under Warltirzgton, Scotch Irifh Pioneerf in Ulyter and America, Two Chapterf in Al. L. Al. lllanual of Library Science. Editor Letterf of Hugh Earl Percy and ofthe Althenanrn Cen- tenary. Phi Beta Kappa Chonoraryj at Harvard, President, So- ciety for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, Treas- urer, New England Historical Genealogic Society, Chairman, Visiting Committee to Library Nluseum of Fine Arts, hflem- ber, Visiting Committee to Library Harvard University, Trustee of Donations for Education in Liberia, Alember hlassachusetts Historical Society, etc. 7 SUSAN MYRA KINGSBURY, Asfociate Profefsor of Econornicf. A.B., Univer- sity of the Pacific, A.M., Leland Stan- ford Junior University, Ph.D., Colum- bia University. Teacher of History in the San Francisco Lowell High School, Instructor in History at Vassar College, Supervisor of Investigation under the Massachusetts Commission on In- dustrial and Technical Education. Publications: Recordf ofthe Virginia Company, report on The Relation of Children to ,he Industries Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association. MARY ESTHER ROBBINS, Afsirtant Pro- - feffor of Library Science and Librarian. Graduate New York State Library School. Librarian, New Britain Institute, New Britain, Conn., Head Cataloguer, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., Organizer of various libraries East and VVest for live years' Instructor in Charge, Summer Library School, Chautauqua N. Y., Simmons College from 1902. 7 7 Publications: Articles in professional journals. lVIember of the Council, American Library Association, Fellow American Library Institute, Bibliographical Society of America, hlassachusetts Library Club. i 1 9 my glillicrurqsm P fl X 'W 2 to rf , , s 7, za if , CZ fs, g 4 , , my s 5 rx I lf 4 'iv Jn? 'm sn , ff' mfg-Q is al -LW-L. ,..,,l,v 1.2, 1. MARIA MILLETT HoWARD, gfffifmnf Professor of Household Ecorlomrcs. Principal of Boston Cooking School, Lecturer on Home Economics. KENNETH L. MARK, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Har- vard University, A.B., 1898, A.M., 1900, Ph.D., 1903. Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, Assistant Professor from 1906. , Author of Thermal Expansion of Gases. Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. M.A.,, Php., Wash- ington and Lee University, .A.M., Har- vard University. Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard, Professor Physics, lVestmin- ster. Publications: Thomson Eject, Hall Effect, Nerrlszf Effect, Ledue Eject, Eztirigslzauszrz Efect in Soft Iron, Thermo-Electric Heterogerzeity in Alloys. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, lX4ember American Physical Society, Member Eastern Asso- ciation of Physics Teachers, Member Nlathematical and Physical Club, hlember National Geographical Society, Nlember Congo Reform Association, Member Phi Beta Kappa. 20 Qtbe dllilicrnnnsm PERCY GOLDTHWAIT STILES, Assimi- cmt Proferror of Phyriology since 1907. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology,1S97, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. Post-graduate student at Johns Hopkins, 1899-1902. Instructor, Bellevue hledical College, 1902-1903, In- structor, hlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903- , Instructor, Simmons College, 1904-1907. Publications: Sundry scientific papers and reviews. American Physiological Society, Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. ERNST HERMANN PAUL GRQSS- MANN, A.B., Afrirtcmzf Proferror of Ger- man. Berlin Normal College, A.B., Harvard University, 1902. Instructor at Harvard University, Instructor, Simmons College, 1904-08, Assistant Professor, Simmons College, from 1908. CHARLES MARSHALL UNDERWOOD, IR., A.B., A.1VI., PH.D., Arrirzfcmzf Pro- fefror of Romance Lcmguagef. ,Harvard University, 1900, A.1VI., Harvard Uni- versity, 1901, Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1905. Additional courses, University of Paris, University of Grenoble. I ' Instructor, Harvard University, Dartmouth College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Instructor, Simmons College, 1907-08, Assistant Professor, Simmons College, from 1908. 21 Cat..tf.,. Wm.....i-.,..i.v. it.,.,9.a--0--N5 w- Ghz jjlilicrorusm ARTHUR IRVING ANDREWS, Arristanzf Profefror of Hirtory. A.B., Brown Uni- versity, 1901, Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1905. University of Wisconsin, 1901-02. Assistant at Harvard University, 1906-08, Instructor of History, Simmons College, 1906-09, Assistant Professor of History, Simmons College, 1909-12, Associate Professor of History, Tufts College, 1911. Publications: Various reviews and some small articles. American Historical Association, American Political Science Association, American International Law Association, Institute de Carthage, Tunis, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Harvard History Club, American Society, New England History Teachers' Association, Brown University Teachers, Association. FREDERIC AUSTIN OGG, Arfirtant Pro- ferror of History. Ph.B., De Pauw Uni- versity, 1899, A.1VI., University of In- diana, 1900, A.lVI., Harvard University, 1904, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1908. Instructor in History, University of Indiana, 1902-035 Fellow and Assistant in History, Harvard University, 1904-075 Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1905-09, Assistant Professor of History, Simmons College, 1909-11. Publications: The Opening of the Mirrirrippi CNew York, Macmillan, 19019, Source Book of .Medieval Hirtory CNew York, American Book Co., 1908j, Edited F07'LihLdWLif Narrative Of a journey through the Wert, 1817-1818 CCleveland, Clark, 19065. Beta Theta Pi, Phi 'Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, American Economic Association, American Political Science Association, American Geographic Society. JAMES HGLLY HANFORD, Arrifzfanzf Pro- fesror of Englirh. A.B., University of Rochester, 1904, A.M., Harvard, 19075 Ph.D., Harvard, 1909. Teacher of English, East High School, Rochester, N. Y., 1904-065 Assistant in English, Harvard, 1908. Publications: The Parzoral Elegy and MiZton,r Lyeidar, in Publlcations of the Modern Language Association of America, XXV, 35 Clafrieal Eelogue and llledieval Debate, in the Romanic Review, ii, 1 and 2. 4 Psi Upsilon, Mode 22 rn Language Association of America The illflicrntusm I-IARRY CLARK BENTLEY, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. B.C.S., New York University, C.P.A. CCerti- fied Public Accountantj under the laws of New Jersey, Connecticut, and Massa- chusetts. Conducted a private school in Winsted, Conn., for three years, Senior Accountant with Smith, Reckitt, Clarke 8: Co., Certified Public Accountants, The Manhattan Audit Co., The Audit Company of New York, and lV1ember of the firm of Bentley 8: Laird, Certified Public Accountants, all of New York, Assistant Professor, Simmons College, from 1910. Publications: Corporation Finance ana' Accounting, 1908, Science of Accounts, 1910, Series of articles in the journal of Accountancy on Standardization of Accounting Forms and hlethodsf' 1912, and other articles on Accountancy subjects. Fellow of the American Association of Public Accountants, Fellow of the New Jersey State Society of Certified Public Accountants, Member of the American Economic Association. ALICE FRANCESXBLUOD, PH.D., Assist- ant Professor in Chernistry. S.B., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1903, Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-08, Assistant Pro-, fessor in Simmons College from 1910. Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Association of the Women of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, American Home Economics Association. Publications: Some Peculiarities of the Proteolytic Activity of Pcippain Cwith L. B. Mendelj, The Erepsin of the Cabbage. GEORGE PRESTON BACON, Assistant Professor of Physics. A.1XfI., Dartmouth. At the University of Michigan and the University of Berlin. Peekskill Military Academy, Instructor in Science, Beloit College Academy, Assistant Principal, Beloit College, Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, University of Wooster, Pro- fessor of Physics. I Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, American Physical Society, American Astronomicaland Astrophysical Society. - 23 mba fliilitrnnqsm SOPI-IRONIA MARIA ELLIOTT, Arfistant Projeffor of Hofafeholcl Economics. Botany, Chemistry, and English at Harvard, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Sanitary Science, Biology at Institute of Tech- nology, Zoology, Paleontology, Physiology, Cryptogarnic Botany, at Teachers' School of Science, Private Instruction in Laundering, Cooking, Boston Public Schools, School of Housekeeping. Publications: Cherniftry of Cooleing and Cleaning fjoint author with Mrs. Ellen I-I.. Richardsl, Houfeholcl Bacteriology, Houfehold' Hygiene, articles in numerous magazines and daily papers. Health Education League, Boston, 1915, Ed. Section, Teachers' School of Science, Women of Technology Associa- tion, New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. ZILPHA DREW SMITH, Alffiftant Pro- feffor of the Theory ancl Practice of ' Philanthropic Work. General Secretary, Associated Charities of Boston, for about twenty-five years. Publications: Occasional articles in National Conference of Charitief, The Survey, etc. Monday Evening Club, Board of Tuckerman School, one of Trustees of Hawkls Trust Ceducationall, now and then Examinerfor Civil Service positions related to Social Work. EVELYN WALKER. A.B., Bryn Mawr College- Secretary to the Faculty. , Secretary: BTYI1 Mawr College, Assistant Secretary, Miss W1HSOI',S Schgol, t 24 fl X aid x j i - v I I, R I . . lr 'I a C ALICE NQRTON DIKE, Instructor in Household Economics. BL., Smith College. - A Rlassachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Housekeeping, Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Boston. MARGARETA ELWINA MITZLAFF, Instructor in German. German Government Diploma as Teacher of High Schools. Special work at Radcliffe. Private School, IfVellesley College. CARCPLINE JEWELL CUOK, A.B., LLB., Instructor in Commerical Law. EVA LQUISE MARGUERITE IVIUTTET CBrevet Superieurb, Instructor in French. College of Montbeliard, France. ' Additional course, Romance Philology. Instructor, VVellesley College, Instructor, Simmons College, from 1903. FRANCES SEDGWICK WIGGIN, Instructor in Library Science. B.L., University of Wisconsin. fwwa,,....c,f,4 N, F ' Library Organizer, Librarian of Colorado College Library. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Instructor in Biology. SB., Massachu- ' setts Institute of Technology. NIYRA COFFIN HOLBROQK, Instructor in English. A.B., Vassar, A.lVI., Wesleyan. . Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., WVesleyan. Academy, Vllilbraham, Mass. 25 f Qgbg fllilicrncusm HELEN JACKSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Mount Holyoke, B.S., SimmonS. Various teaching pOS1U0US- JANE BOIT PATTBN, S.B., Instructor in Biology. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1906- .Additional courses, at Technische Hochschule, Dresden, Germany. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1906. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, S.B., Simmons College. Assistant to Registrar, Wellesley College, Secretary to President's Secretary, Wellesley College. GERTRUDB WILLISTON CRAIG, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary, President National Biscuit Company, Secretary, Advertising Manager Review of Re- views, Secretary, Commercial Department American Book Company. ARTHUR STONE DBWING, Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. A.B., Harvard University, 1902, A.M., Harvard University, 1903, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905. Instructor in Economics, Harvard University, Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University. Publications: Books-History .Modern Philosophy, Life as Reality, Laboratory Note Books in Chemistry and Biology. Periodicals - Articles on Science Teaching in School Science and Education, articles on Mendel's Law and Hereditary in American Naturalist, and similar publications, articles on Modern Philosophy in Philosophical Review, articles on Logical Subjects in journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientijic .Methodsg articles on Corporation Finance and Preorganization of Corporations ln Quarterly journal af Economics. American Economics Association. HARR Mt- HO1rOke. 1902, B. L. s., New York state Library school, 1904. IBT ROSA PBCK, Instructor in the Surfirner Library Class. B. L., A - t . . , .5315 am, Cameglff Llbrary, Pittsburgh, Pa., Instructor, Summer Library School, Chautauqua, N. Y., I - - - , . Free Lib nstrugtpr, McO1llUn1vers1ty Summer Library Class, hlontreal, P. Q., Assistant, Gloversv1lle rarx ' l Oversvlue' N' Yu Cataloguef, Bates College Library, Lewiston, Nle., Librarian, Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N' Y. American Libr A ' ' ary Ssoclatlons New York State Library Association, 26 The microcosm AMY SACKER, Instructor in Decoration and Design. Housebuilding Course. Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston, Copley Society, Boston. Manager of The Amy M. Sacker School of Design, 739 Boylston Street, Boston. CLARA DELLA CAMPBELL, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Instructor in Rornance Languages. Allegheny College. Instructor, Simmons College, from 1908. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOGNER, Instructor in Sewing. Graduate of Framingham Normal School. Harvard Summer School, Simmons College, 1905-06, Columbia Summer School, 1909 and 1911. Instructor, Perkins Institution for the Blind, Private Teaching, Boston Trade School for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classes, Andover Guild Summer School, 1908 and 1910, Simmons College, 1907- . American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Eastern Manual Training and Art Teachers, Association, Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education., FLQRENCE S. DIALL, Instructor of Physical Training. Graduate Sargent Normal School Physical Education. Woodls Hole Marine Biological Lab., De Pauw University, Physical Director Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, Ind., Instructor, Vassar College. KA9. American Physical Education Association. CHARLGTTE PENNIMAN EBBETS, Instructor in Household Econoinics. Graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. QDiploma.j Summer work at Teachers, College, New York, in '4Dietetics, and Chemistry of Nutrition. Instructor in Public Evening Schools, New York City, Dietetian Hahnemann Hospital, New York City. National American Home Economic Society, New England Branch Home Economics Society, Daughters of the American Revolution Society. ISADORE GILBERT MUDGE, PH.B., B.L.S., Instructor in Library Science. Cornell University, 1897, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1900. Reference Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Economy, University of Illinois, Librarian, Bryn 1VIawr College, Instructor, Simmons College, from 1910, Reference Librarian, Columbia Uni- versity. A Thackeray Dictionary, joint author with M. E. Sears. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, American Library Association, American Bibliographical Society, New York Library Club. 27 atm micrucnsm ANNETTE FOLLETT CHASE, Instructor in Household Economics. Graduate Pratt Institute, 1903. V I Dietetics Physiological Chemistry, Nutrition and Psychology at Teachers' College, 1910. , ' Home Economics State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich., 1903-05, Pratt Institute, I structor in ' 1 , 1905-20. Farmers' Institute Lecturer, University of lVIa1ne, 1910-11, Instructor, Summer Course, 7 Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1911- ISABELLA MITCHELL COQPER, Instructor in Library Science. A.B., ' Barnard, A.M., Columbia, B.L.S., New York State Library School. C ' Pri f L - Teacher, Weingart Institute, New Yo City, Assistant Instructor, New York Public Library Training Class, First Assistant, Muhlenberg Branch, New York Public Library, Instructor Iowa State University Library Summer School, Reference Librarian, Free Public Library, Newark, N. Publications: Dictionary Catalogue of First Five Hundred Volumes of .Everyman's Library. Zeta Theta Pi, Teacher's College, Columbia University, American Library Association, New York State Library Association, New York Library Club, Barnard Alumnx Association, Teachers' College Alumnae Association, New York State Library School Alumni Association. JANE ERNISSE CROWE, ,Instructor in English. A.B., University of Rochester, 1905, A.M., 1909, A.M., Columbia University, 1910. Teacher of English and History, Fairport High School, Fairport, N. Y., 1905-06, Instructor in Modern Language, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., 1907-08. Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Eta CLocal, University of Rochesterj. GGRHAM WALLER HARRIS, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.M., Harvard, 1909. Research at Harvard, 1909-10. Medford High SCh001, April, 1907, June, 1908, Assistant and Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1908-10. BK CHarvardD, AmCf1C-9111 Chemical Society, Association of Harvard Chemists. LAURA KATHERINE JOHN SON, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Cornell University, 1910. s Massachusetts Institute of Technology. QDBK. ALICE MABEL JURDAN, Instructor in Library Science. Chief of Childrelfs Depaftmentg Boston Public Library. 28 013132 illtlicrntnsm BLANCHE LEONARD MORSE, Instructor 'ln Decoration anal Design. B.A., Smith College. The Amy M. Sacker Courses in Decorative Design. Charge of The Amy M. Sacker School, 1910-11. College Club, Smith Alumnae. ABBY JOSEPHINE SPEAR, Instructor 'ln Millinery. MARY BOSWORTH STOCKING, Instructor in Household Economics. Simmons College, 1910. Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. Assistant in Household Economics at Simmons College, Teacher of Domestic Science at Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H. American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Simmons Club of Boston. MASON WHITING TYLER, Instructor 'ln History. A.B., Amherst Col- lege, 1906, A.M., Harvard University, 1908, Ph.D., Harvard Uni- I versity, 1911. . Marietta Academy, Instructor in History, 1906-7, Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1910- . Publications: Article on Bulgaria in July number of journal of Race Development. NPT, QDBK, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association. CAROLINE D. ABORN, Instructor. Education 4, Psychology of Child Life. Director of Kindergartens, Boston, Mass. Twentieth Century Club, Boston, International Kindergarten Union, Boston Teachers' Club, New England Federation of Kindergarten Clubs. FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Instructor in Summer Library Class. B.L., Mt. Holyoke College, 1896, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1899, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. Summer Course, Invertebrate Zoology, Woods Hole, Mass. 1896, Summer Course, New York State Library School, 1901. Reference Librarian and Classiiier, Public Library, Haverhill, Mass., 1903- . Mt. Holyoke College, American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club. 29 mba fllilicrncusm MILLEDGE L. BoNHAM, JR., Instructor in Hts-tary. B. Lit., Furman, 1900, A.M., Columbia, 1910, Ph.D., Columbia, 1911. 1 U ' 't' fVirginia, 1903. CbililirditiirfiiicilbgtcliNgwvgilegni, La., 1900-01, Comdt. Cadets, Ky. Mil. Inst,' 1901-03, Comdt. C dets Wilmington, Del. 1903-05, Richmond CVa.D High School, 1905-06, Principal Public School, Richmond Va. 190b-09', Headmaster, Private School, New York City, 1909-10, Professor History, V' inia Summer Normal, 1906-07, Assistant in History, Summer Session, Columbia 1910-11. irg . , Publications: The British Consuls in the Confederacy, Longmans, 1911, various short articles in educational journals. ' , . D I American Historical Association, New England History Teachers Association. RUTH BRYANT, Instructor in Biology. Simmons College, S.B. F. STUART CHAPIN, Instructor in Economics. Columbia College, New York City, B.S., Columbia University, New York City, M.A., Columbia University, New York City, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics, ManualTrainihg High School, 1909-10, Brooklyn, N. Y., Assistant in Sociology, Colorado University Summer Session School, 1910, Instructor in Economics, Wellesley Col- lege, 1911. , Publications: Report on Questionuaire of Committee on Teaching Qof Sociology in Colleges of United Statesj, in American journal of Sociology, May, 1911, Education and the M ores, A Sociological Essay on Education, Colorado University Press, 1911. American Sociological Society, American Economic Association. Fellow in Sociology, Columbia University, 1910-11. I FRANCES RATHBONE COE, Instructor in Library Science. Graduate of the Pratt Institute School of Library Science. Special courses of study. . 8,4 W f A American Literature, under Professor Gilmore, of Rochester University. Member of Buffalo Public Library Staff, Head of Open Shelf Department, Head of Circulating Department, Newark, N. J., Free Public Library, Librarian of Free Public Library, East Orange, N. Various articles in the Library journal, Public Libraries, New York Libraries. . Womanls Club of Orange. u f -.f sr f.:w 2, in t ' fiiillm' W V wb.. 'r -il' Q, 5 4 . ,.,4' .1 ' 1 .Ii.,r 'DT' Y. . Nw aff' ., ff iii l 4 Lv ' A, , , M, in 1. .f- J . .-'I' ,l .,! ., ..i,wH,,w .f' , I Z- 7 ' fr 5 3. ..... A if' t,u,. I I -LJ . Q...--- ' ' i P- '.: ' ..,. ,., -..J . 1. . ig . If 1 .x- -A-. - .g oy P ----L... B r - .-.... . -i313'J. BQ yr .fqnqs ,wh 12.3. . ...v --u -.M W -.11 u, V .mgnqm N. . - i - n as RQ ' '--.5 s ima bf O Q 1. .t...'f, MARGARET COFFIN, Instructor in Household Economies. A.B., Uni- iw- VCTSWY Of TCHUCSSCC5 BS., Columbia University. I Q11.,7f 3 -2.3 1 ,I 54' r. 111 SYCh0l08Y and HiStOry, Summer School of the South. I P ts ssistant Teachers' Coll ,Cl b' U ' 3 ' . f Point, Wisis Director of D. 51327. in 61r2fali1t51l,ebD1rector of D. S., State Normal School, Stevens R .J ,NIH American Association of Home Economics Ame 'I ' I V . u , rican S h l f H E ' Ch' O , ,Q 1 Phl Kappa Phi, Young WOmen's Christian Association. C OO O Ome Conomlcsi 1 mega i M4 30 f fl'-is , tw 15132 Blictunusm Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Harvard, 1909, Head Assistant in Qualitative Chemistry, Harvard. 1909-11, Alpha Phi Sigma Society, American Chemical Society, Graduate Association of Harv d Ch ' ' HT emists. BEULAH CLARK HATCH, Instructor in Household Econornics S B Simmons College. ' ' Instructor in Domestic Science, Pennsylvania State College. HELEN REBECCA HILDRETH, Instructor in Trade School Education. B. S. in Education, Columbia University QTeachers' Collegel. Grades, Public Schools, Minneapolis, Grades, Horace Mann School, Teachers' College, Principal Garden City, Long Island, Executive Secretary, Nlanhattan Trade School for Girls, State Trade School, Girls, Department, New Britain, Conn. Delta Sigma lLocal Teachers' Collegel, North Bennet Street School Board. MARGERY HUGHES, Instructor in Sewing. Lima Kindergarten CAssistantD, Howe, Indiana, Santee Normal Training School CTeacherj, Santee Neb., Assistant Instructor, Simmons College, 1909-10, 1910-11. Tau Kappa Pi, 'Woman's College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES WILLIAM LEMMI, Instructor in English. M.A., Harvard. Diploma, Scientific Designer of R. Istituto Tecnico G., Galilei, Florence, Italy. One year at R. Istituto di Studi Superiori, Florence, Italy. Section-master and Instructor in French and Nature-Study at Camp Marienfeld, New Hamp- shire, U. S. A. Publications: Some translations in Rivirta Fiorentinaf' an 1 p d l'ttle oem in Atlantic Monthly. HENRIETTA WILLARD LOCKE, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Radcliffe, 1909. Special work in Chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. i d S .ence at Chemist for Dragon Dyes, New York City, 1909-105 Teacher of Mathemaucs an C1 Wykeham Rise, Washington, Conn., 1910-11. Science Club and Music Club at Radcliffe. I MARIE G. LUNDBERG, Supervisor ofthe T6'6lChi71g Of HOWMOM EC nornics in Social Settlements. Framingham Normal SCh0Ol- One-year special course at Simmons. W 1 h m Grade work in Public Schools of Northampton, New Bedford, and a I a ' 31 0- The microcosm EZRA KEMPTGN MAXFIELD, Instructor in Engliflt. A.B., Colby College, 1905, A.M., Harvard, 1911. 'f ' l ' . Uml erslty of lilellynsy lglilliaiilneb H S 1905-6' Instructor Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, ' ' W 1 . ., , 1 . 1906Egln?,?SilguCt3f Tbggjyvare State College, 1909-10, Acting Professor of English at Haverford Col- 19l1. . legelPublications: Delaware College Bulletin, Vol. VI, No. 4, December, 1910, Suggeftzonf for Note Taking. Delta Upsilon. p LILLIAN AZUBA PHILLIPS, Inftructor in Domestic Art. Smith Col- lege Ctwo and one-half yearsjg Graduate of Massachusetts Normal Art School and Fitchburg Normal School. At Columbia University. Supervisor, Manual Arts, Woonsocket, R. I., Supervisor, Manual Arts, Fitchburg State Normal School 1 Publications: Magazine articles. Member, Eastern lXIanual Training and Drawing Association, Member, National Society for Pro- motion of Industrial Education, Smith College Club. Spent some time in Europe investigating Industrial Education. 9 HANS WGLDG RABE, Inftructor in German. A.B., C.L., Harvard. Graduate work at Harvard. I Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-08. - Harvard Deutsche Verein, Modern Language Association, Sprachverein. CECILIA MINNA SILLCOX, lnftructor in Chemflftry. B.A., from Bar- nard, College 190S, M.A., from Columbia University, 1911. Assistant in Chemistry at Barnard College, 1909-11. Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity. A ALICE FREEMAN WALMSLEY, Instructor in Inftitutional M anagement. ' B.A., Wellesley, 1906. Boston University Institute of Technology, One-year Graduate Work at Wellesle Colle e . ' , Y g - Resident Settlement Worker, Denison House, Boston, Manager, Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass. Home Economics Association. ABBYSLH SIARGENT, Lecturer on Cutter Clafrijication. Salem Normal c oo. -- Librarian, Wilrning'EOI1, North Carolina! Middlesex Mechanics Association Lowell' Medford Public Library. ' ' A ' ' - . meman Peace Somew, APP-alaCh1an Mountain Club, Massachusetts Library Club, American Library Association, National Geog. Societv, 32 The ilillirrnrosm WILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGWICK, PH.B., PH.D., Lecturer on Sani- tary Science ancl Public Health. Ph.B., Yale University, 1877, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1881. Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Biologist to Massachusetts Board of Health, Curator Lowell Institute, Boston, Trustee, Simmons College, Lecturer, Simmons College, from 1902. General Biology, Principles of Sanitary Science and Public Health. St. Botolph Club, Warren Farm Golf Club, Board of Directors, Sharon Sanitarium. ELIOT THWING PUTNAM, Lecturer on Architecture. A.B., Harvard. Instructor in Architecture at Harvard. F. MELBOURNE GREEN. B.L., California, 1892, Ph.D., Berlin, 1908. How to Enjoy Art, ten lectures at the Boston lWuseum of Fine Arts, October, December, 1911- fEsthetic Contrasts between Modern Masters, ten lectures, Boston Public Library, Saturdays, 10.30, no v in progress. P Universally Extensive Lecturer, California, 1901. Publications: In prospect. CID Development of Style in the Irnitatiue Arts from the Origin of the Present Day, C2DH0w to Enjoy Art, a Concrete Drill in Histhetic Appreciation, UD ffsthetic Contrasts between Modern lllasters. Resided in Europe, with occasional visits home, from 1892 to 1908. GERTRUDE LEE ALLISON, Assistant in the Library. S.B., Simmons. MARION GAGE, Assistant in Household Economics. Boston Cooking School, Physics at Columbia Summer School. Assistant Dietetian at State Sanitarium, Rutland, Mass., Teacher of Cookery, Boston Public School, Teacher of Cookery at Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H. New England Home Economics Association, National Home Economics Association. HELEN GOLLER, Assistant in Secretarial Stuclies. Wellesley College, A.B., Simmons College, B.S. Secretarial position in Philadelphia. CHARLOTTE FARRINGTON BABCOCK, Assistant in English. Rad- cliffe, A.B., A.M. Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Boston, Teacher at Misses Smith's School, Cambridge, Private Tutoring. Radcliffe Alumnae Association, Radcliffe Union, President of Radcliffe Graduate Club. 33 Zllijz mitrncnsm GERTRUDE FRANCES BARBOUR, Assistant in Biology. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1910, S.M., Simmons College, 1911. Sewing Classes, Quincy Evening School, Sewing and Cooking Classes, Misses Allen's School for Girls, West Newton. FRANCES ROUSNIANIERE DEWING, Assistant in Psychology and Ethics. Wellesley, A.B., 1900, A.M., 1904, Radcliffe, Ph.D., 1906. Instructor in Mathematics and later in Philosophy at Mt. Holyoke College, Instructor in Philos- ophy at Smith College. U . Publications: Two articles in the journal of Pltilospliy, Psychology, and Scientijic Methods. One article in Vol. II of Harvard Psychological Studies. American Philosophical Association, American Psychological Association, Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Agra Society of Wellesley College. MARTHA WELLS HENRY, Assistant in Household Economics. One-year Institutional Management at Simmons College. ' Teaching, Charlemont, Mass. HELEN LUITWIELER, Assistant in the Library. A.B., Smith College, 1910. One-year college graduate course at Simmons College. Apprentice for two months in the Springfleld City Library, Assistant for one month for the Massa- chusetts Free Public Library Commission. ELSIE EVELYN MORSE, Assistant in Household Economics. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. MADELAINE LUELLAH SCOTT, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. Sim- mons College, B.S., 1911, Phi Gamma Ki. MARGARET BLISS STEBBINS, Assistant in Sewing. Simmons Col- lege, S.B. MARGUERITE .DOROTHEA TSCHALER, Assistant in Physics. A.B., Boston University, Class 1911. Graduate Courses in Philosophy and Physics. ' Cambridge Evening Schools. Epsilon Chapter ofthe Phi Beta Kappa Gamma Gamma Delt D C1 b t a, oura u . JENNIE BL . . AKENEY WILKINSON, ,Assistant in Secretarial Studies. S-B-, Simmons, 1911. R 34 The Qllnllzge East Stately and fair by the broad highway Stands the hall with its walls of brown:- Its windows look across the Fens To the heart of the busy town, With its round, gray dome and its lofty spires, With the chimneys that tell of its factory fires,- And beyond, both river and sea,- They tell to me. And its windows look to the setting sun, With its clouds of crimson and gold, That blazon the west when the day is done, And the tale of the task is told, Past the river-way, with the church, square-towered Past the neighboring houses, elm ernbowered To the hills and the fields so free, So fair to see. V Wide oierhead is the sky outspread From the hills to the city's rim: 0'er the Fenway's edge with its shrub and sedge The swift-winged swallows skim, And dip o'er the roses, red and white:- But still is waiting the fairest sight, Till the sweet-faced girls appear, Who gather here. ' All for them the brown-walled college waits, 'Tis for them I constant stand, They set me here to open wide At the touch of the student's hand,- Good to see is the gathering throng That comes with laughter, and ebbs with song! In greeting and in pride, I open wide. 35 mm flllinrucusm Through the year you may hear in the morning hours The swift and eager feet, You may catch the cheery laugh and song, Or snatch the greeting sweet, . As the current of young life enters in, . With its bubbling mirth and its merry din, Through my portal, open wide . To the welcome tide. Eagerly pouring in, they pass 6 Through the corridors wide and high, Out of sight up the broad stairways They haste to pass meby: For lesson and task await them here, For this they gather from far and near: They say - QI have heard them speakj 'Tis the truth they seek. How it is won, I cannot say,- For I at my post abide, But I open oft to other hands, Yes - open free and wide, For the springing step and the face serene, Ur the slower pace and the serious mien That tell me the teachers come To the college home. ' Then the girlish voices blend With the deeper tones, that tell Cf the life-task wrought, and the earnest thought And the lesson learned full well, Nlanly strength and womanly grace NIeet at the task the upturned face Cf the asking listeners here, Seeking the gifts they bear. How these are given, I cannot know, I stand, where they set me here, But as the footsteps come and go, I can but see and hear. And true it is that the earnest face I Cf the man, life-taught, and the woman's grace Bring to the heart of youth The living truth, 36 Qlihe dllilicruncsm The staircase says: Cbut I cannot count His youthful judgment truth, He stays inside, nor looks abroad As I always must, forsoothj He says that he learns a thousand things Each day, in the news that the chatter brings I judge as he tells them forth Their real worth. I He says that they think, this throng of girls, That in books is the treasure hid, That its token is sealed in a roll of white, And to win it their days are sped. But some there be who are heard to say That other gifts have come their way, As they meet in the college halls Where the lesson calls. And this I learn, as the hours fieet by And the footsteps outward go, And I swing aside, to let them pass QI must, for they made me sol: For the echoing voices tell to me CWhat I ever know, and always seej: That they bear away each year What they brought not here. I myself have seen that the girlish face To the woman's changes soon, As the May time's color and early grace Make way for the wealth of June, And friends who came by two or three Move now in a larger company, , And the mirth gives place to cheer, And serious lines appear. 37 mm illilinrncusm And I hear, as the new grace comes, The tone unheard before, Then I know that the open heart has found The truth that' it waited for, , But no one can tell me the mystery, And I hear them say, Who, seeming to hear, hear not,- And striving, yet fail to see. t that some there be I can only wonder and wait, When the ebb tide passes by I eagerly scan each youthful face For the message it brings to me, For the hearing ear and the seeing eye For reverence meet, for sympathy, I ask and ask again Nor seek in Vain. As the year swings into June The lingering steps are slow, I open wide as the footsteps near, I am lozfh to let them go. A Yet doors that swing for entering feet Must open once - Cand the years are fleet For the last outgoing tide, Must open wide. Yet the two, I know, are one, The Master made me so, For the eager corning steps I wait, And, too, I must let them go. Yet ill-content I must ever be Unless, in each face as it goes, I see That the task has been fairly done, And the truth is won. I 3 8 The illilicrunusm VVelcome - I'Ve said it oftg Farewell QI must sa y it nowg The echoing voices, sweet and soft, Are sweeter and more lowg I gaze on each fair retreating face With grateful praise for the Woma That it bears away To-day. n's grace 39 Qaur Qllnllege SARAH LoU1sE ARNOLD VVhat sort of thing is an institution? The name in itSelf ClOeS not appeal to the spirit of youth, it does not.conjure fair dreams nor awake loving memories. Is ita machine, a bargain, a company? I-Iow many of us can ive offhand a definition which will suffice? A S . . . . Whatever the term may mean, it is clear that it IS used and properly d to a ly to a college, even to our college. It may not be amiss to USC PP . . . inquire what this institution, Simmons College, is and what it stands for. I have been asked to reply to this question and I have chosen to describe the college in human terms, leaving to others who are far more able, to present it as an academic organization. ' I think first of the clear-headed, far-seeing, constructive and able man, who, by means of keen intellect, accurate judgment, self-denial, self-control, foresight and farsight, had gathered together a reasonable fortune. The fate which left him without sons to continue his name and the necessity of making a wise investment of the fortune Which he had accumulated, led him to consider means by which the community might be profited by his endeavors. It would be interesting if we might trace back to the first sug- gestion which found lodgment in his mind, leading in the end to the endow- ment of the college. Interest in the general problem there must have been, some personal experiences which had given concreteness to the plan out- lined for him by a high-minded and imaginative friend. Certain it is that the suggestion fell upon good ground, the seed took root, grew, and multi- plied a hundred fold, until the vision was clear and the determination was assured. John Simmons would devise and bequeath his fortune to found and endow an institution to be called Simmons FemaleiCollege,'7 which should Hfurnish to women instruction and training in such branches of art, SFICQCC, and industry as may be serviceable in enabling them to acquire a l1vel1hood.', lutiOThewe of this institution, then, found its first eirpression in this reso- O n. e may well hope, therefore, to find in the life of the college 1nd1- cations ofthe best qualities which animated the founder - strength of his 2512?-ifgeiriiiS0ifhi7SiSliiii,- such hardihood, such integrity, such self-control, good enterprise. , as are essential to the successful prosecution of any boarllfifii iliiiigznivginggiliiill in the will of John Simmons necessitated a or the time being administer the property. 40 I . 015132 illilinrnnnsm Here again must be brought to the support of the new ' t' ' ins itution the char- acter and experience of me h h d ' ' ' ' n w o a been trained in business affairs, who were accustomed to administering large interests, and who were ready to place their time and theirabilities at the disposal of the new institution. The Will of Mr. Simmons had called this institution into being and already had gathered about it strength, ability and skill. ncorporation of the college the act of When the time came for the i incorporation in its first sentence enumerates the members f th fl , o e rst corporation of the college: Joseph Sawyer, Henry G. Nichols, Fanny B. Ames, Edward H. Bradford, Heman M. Burr, Augustus Hemenway, Nlarian C. Jackson, F R. M ' ' ' ' rances orse, Edgar H. Nichols, William T Sedgwick and ' J Joseph B. Warner, their associates and successors. To those who have b . . . een associated with this group the Act of Incorporation seems a ver Y human document. By what lodestone were this group gathered together? Gut of busy lives, already carrying heavy responsibilities accustomed to public service, finely trained, admirably equipped, and wholly devoted, they gave themselves to study and to execution in behalf of the new insti- tution. It would be an interesting volume which would reveal the many conferences, the frequent allusions, the hours of thought, the continuous correspondence, the meeting after meeting, which gradually crystallized the thought concerning the new college, enlisted public opinion, and paved the way for the new work. It was a human undertaking. The strength, the interest, the personality, the individual tastes and preferences of each expressed themselves in all these ways and became in very truth threads of the new web which all together were weaving. So to the lives of the founder and the first board of trustees were added the rich experiences of this notable group of men and women who with their associates and successors were constituted a body corporate by the name of Simmons Female College. . For what purpose? It would be well if each and every student were to turn to page 17 of the catalog of 1911-12 and read once again the pur- poses and responsibilities of this corporation - to furnish instruction and trainingn and 'cto receive, hold, and manage for that object property and funds, and generally to conduct the affairs of the college. Not stone, bricks and mortar, then, the foundation of the college, but human lives and human interests, the devotion of loyal men and women, pledged to the 'service of humanity. This is a very real and very genuine service, given absolutely without compensation and without stint. Every girl who comes and goes in the daily life of the college is, whether she knows it or not, touching hands with those workers who have poured into the life of the college the precious treasure with which their own lives were endowed. Next and naturally comes the list which appears in the catalog under the title Officers of Instruction and Administration. I sometimes wish -ll my microcosm th t the students who come and go, breaking intellectual bread in the class- a ' d l and whisking from one recitation to another, according to sche 11 Ca n . roiarsuring so many points of this subject and so many others of that, com- m . . t h len th of this lesson or the peculiarity of that, fn in ass1ngUpOI1'C C 2 iijnhiu EnOWp as some of us know, all the human qualities that abide in the bogy kngvvn as the uOff1cers of Administration and Instruction. The ' t of any institution is a certain formalizing which lt f becoming a paf S5338 yoomake Us forget the personal and human experiences behind the ' ile es of the dean's office is frequent confer- organization. One of the pf1V S n ence with one or another member of the staff who comes to discuss college ' d' 'd als. Here it's not the professor, the in- problems as they concern in 1v1 u ' ho s eaks but the human friend. Often abrief structor, or the assistant w p , i message stating that a student is working too hard, or a note telling of the personal sorrow which has befallen another,- the loss of friend or home, sometimes the suggestion that the well-intentioned schedule bears hard upon certain individuals, again a petition for help for the student who has un- wittingly revealed to the instructor a need more urgent than that which could be met by the department of science or an instructor in literature, there are very real indications of a friend's interest. A ' ' d d sometimes exalted Even the Faculty meetings, much questione ,an ress a constant and abidingcon- in limericks or other would-be verse, exp cern for the genuine interests of the human lives confided to the care of the college. So much better ,each would do if he might! So much more we long to do than we can! Yet no more earnest, no more devoted service b f d an where than that which is given without limit in the service can e oun y of our college youth. The tie which binds us all together is the common . . f desire for a larger knowledge and a larger life, and behind all the courses o i i i ' ' ' d h common human instruction is the common human aspiration an t e interest. So far then the story of the college has been a story of human life, 7 7 yet that life centers, notin the founder, not in the corporation, not in the 0 Q Q ' 6 -officers of instruction and administration, but in the tide of youth that sinc h ld. When it the college door f1rst openedthas poured across the thres o began we know, when it shall end, who can tell? ' ' ' ' terest When we were children we watched with gradually growing in the crinkly line on a pink and blue map, which we were told stood for a big ' ' ered TIVQT, the Mississippi, perhaps. Here, at a certain spot it started, wav a bfi, Chose th1S Slope rather than that, and meandered down toward the lowland, You and I saw at first nothing but a wavy, tremulous, black line, endms 111 the STCCTIWHIC-H which we called the Gulf of Mexico. Later we came to understand something of the beginning of the brooks that gathered ' ' ' vice themselves TOSCUICT tO form the mighty r1ver,someth1ng of the SCT 42 The iliilinrucusm which the great riveriperformed as it rolled past the miles upon miles of bluffs and banks on its way to the ocean. Gradually, too, we came to understand how vast was the area which it drained and how immense the interests which it conserved. Yet even now we hardly realize how tremen- dous is its force and how immeasurable its gift, and that its duration is probably without end. For whatever may be true of the water drop that makes its journey from Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico, the river goes on forever. , So with the institution. Qur first notion of the college life was very much like our first conception of the river system. As we grow in knowledge and attain a clearer understanding we come to see how life after life pours itself into the institution, just as brook after brook adds its gift to the river. The lives may be forgotten, the college Clike the riverj endures, and moves on. What is it all for? For the sake of this tide of life that pours through the college doors. Group after group, class after class, day after day, year after year-it comes, for what? Why did you come? What did you expect to find? What have you found? What does the college mean to you? If some seer skilled in divination were thus to challenge every student who passes over the college threshold, and if each one were able to reply with complete understanding and absolute sincerity, then we should all know. For the quest would reveal the heart of the seeker, varying with the various conceptions of life-yes, with the misconceptions, it would reveal as well the college waiting with its gifts, while the ardent disciple grasps perhaps the Hfew herbs and apples, unheeding the proffer of Hbread, kingdoms, stars, and sky that holds them all. The college is a growing-place. Here youth meets youth and youth meets maturity and age. The truth-seeker shares the vision and the under- standing of the one who, having traveled longer and climbed higher, has seen farther than the rest. Lessons are chosen, instruction is given, but it means all the while that the young heart asks for knowledge, for help, for inspiration, and the larger and fuller life gives itself in the service of the learner, the student. Very friendly and very real are the relations which students establish with each other, bringing thus the way from the home with its close com- panionship to the world with its other and manifold relations. The light upon life which comes from the revelations of such comradeship is not to be undervalued. Nay, it may exceed in value the instruction of the classroom. But it is not necessary for us to choose one and forego the other. The col- lege opportunity is at its best when each thrives tothe utmost. What the college may mean in friendship and comradeship these para- graphs need not state. The answer is written clearly in every individual 43 - mhz glillirrnwsm experience. tis ap What the college aims to be in its other relations is perhaps too dimly understood as we march from lesson to lesson, from subject to subject, in our pursuit of the degree. Uverand over again the graduate, coming back, says, asushe enters the familiar class- room or grasps the hand of some lnstructor, Oh, I am beginning to under- stand what the college meant! Thrs will ever be true. The college is ' ' ' f lfill the trust imposed upon it by the founder. It striving honestly to u . for self maintenance in character, in ability, 1n technique, must Hprepare - D . . D the young women who are gomg out to their various tasks in the world. ' ' h habits such ideas, as will serve best these young Workers Such training, suc ', , - when they confront their tasks in life - these the college must incorporate. At best we must speak of tasks which are remote and in a language which can be translated only by means of the task. Thus, many of the principles l d e to the student but prophecies, but those who so earnestly prornu gate ar n h ' en their earnestendeavors to the lifeof the college feel assured that ave giv in the years to come the task in itself will interpret the teaching and will prove the integrity of the college purpose. I ' recious revelation. What, then, shall be the spirit of this college? The spirit of comrade- d h ' 't of shi since we are all bound together in a common en eavor, tg e Splfl P: service, for we are gathered together in the interests of the tasks which are awaiting us all and which we must loyally and honestly face, prepared at our best to fulfill them at our best, the spirit of sympathy for all workers everywhere, for we are assembled in the interests of doing as well as of being gg 1 - . 7, . . ' h t of and must be not simply good, but good for something , t e sp1r1 loyalty to all the traditions which make for professional honor and generous. service. 'cThey helped every one his neighbor, and every man said to his brother, 'Be of good courage. This institution, then, is a living thing - its life reaching far back into the pastand far forward into the future,- beyond any one of the individuals who befriend and support it,- better than any or all of us, yet dependent upon each and every one of us. And hence our pledge, which we repeat as we sing: ' 777 Fair shall thy name be trusted to our care, For thy dear sake our lives shall be more fair. A X rigtf i- - - 1 . M fi-1, 44 1 X F 1 W1 I x 'l' n 1 1.111 n 1 A 1 , 1 1 1111111111 1 1 mmlIlN,. V . 134 .. T 15 H u :W f ' 1 14 1 E f . If 1th HM . ' 15 11 1 1 'MA 1 ' 11 1 11 , 1 1 1 .11. . I I i 1 11211 N 1 U 1'1 11 M115 1- K Q 1- 11111 I '11 113 11 E ' 21' 11' 1 11111 ' ' 111' 1 f E W Q fl ww WWW 1 j f ' X Z , f f X 41' f 1 p xx mxyggw 1 I 7 g5 1 EX? 1 1 V ' W1 ,151 .:, M1 , N 1 Q QI A X W F ,,- U7Qjl'-?: ev v N H N .14 f.. I ' 1 11111 fg '- 'lg ,.-' Ill- f 111. l XM 4 lk' P - X fi 1151 , Q -.' 11 '1 1 iq 1 14' 1 ' 5' 115 ' l, 1' IJ' H NN11. I..,. 1 Q 1x , I: 'hlmeyxul 1 'Eu A ,IE 1 - 1 +1 1 2 -v-. , , 11-1, 1,- fl I 1 M1 - 5,1 .W 1 as ,i 11bHiM 'J in .Ii IQ. Ii 1 SI! ly NI' VV 'nl' X V WM xl? E '1 1111 lf: 1 E. ' ., -MJ' My 'rj IM X' K,'1!1L'1y, Iii! Q ' X il,-J, 1,111 ,N Mfg: . 19' Rf 1 'l J' if 1X '1 'Q11 151' 1 uf -3 11 Ui 1 .jx i mia 1 1 11 'fn fw 1 L I W 'mil 1 F' 1 V ' ,511 ll'-WF' -'1' 5 W X57 11' 1 1 A 1',i 1t ' 1 1 1 1 111 1 . 11 ' 1 I, rl f If I 111. vp l I E T fl. . 4 1 .1 '11 Iwi ,, F21 ,tif I .. . X ..'1 ! , 1 .' :,- -L' 1? E, f-:IIA 1 I ,' 5 -.7--1 Z E EV 1 ll! QW .... A I1 X 1' my 1 1 ' X1 1 11 6 1' 3'19ff14!1 1 .7 l A1 11 . f 11' M 4 !sfE'e:?11L 1 1 11 fx 1 1 1 Q 2 i 1 f 11' 1111 1 1 .1 f 1 21 1 ,if,1f !f, 1 tl I L If A X 1. I1 E' E ,11.,1:11l 11 ,E 01: Q 1? ,111 1,Q!fS?,1' 1 ' Z H 1 11 I gl 13 1 -1 1 11 1 1 X 1 1 I 1 1, 1 W5.i5g1E1'f, 1 9 5 f A Hx 1 infill, !'f',i:.' , -S hx S I , 11 'nl . 1.ffi2M 1 5 ? f 1 N11 1 aff v Q -- E ..v,. K . , LOIS LINCOLN MARTIN PRISCILLA High-D CELISABETH HYDE, 191D KJENNIE DUNANIORE, STELLA and LEBARON KARSON KSUSAN DICKERRIAN, 19061 r CHARLES WILLETT SPOONER HENRY HGVEY IQIRKP,-V1 RICIX CEMILY CLARK 19 ' , 035 CGRACE HOVEY, 19075 ,tx 11.01 L Il , in nwiii- IW XIPUCK Qlumnae Qssuniatiun OFFICERS DIRECTORS MARTHA XVENTWORTH SUFFREN, Preridenzf JESSE MOORE 68 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn MARGERY BOYLSTON, Vicz-Prerident LOUISE ANDREWS IOS Central Ave., Milton EVA XIVHITING WHITE, Secretav-y GLADYS E. LITCHFIELD 40 VVenonah St., Roxbury L Southbyidgea 149,33 THEODORA KIMBALL, Trearurer MARION BURRAGE, Recording Secretary 107 Greenbrier St., Dorchester Cambridge, M355 Six years ago our first class was graduated, ten years ago this fall the college lirst opened its doors. Not so long a record but that we can look back and consider the progress made. A In June each year the Alumnx come together to start a new year, to consider whether they have made progress, and to plan for the coming twelvemonth. And always there arises the thought, If we were older, if our numbers were greater, how much more could be done. The graduates who, each year, become members in the Association, bring to it far more than they know, they bring to it a new strength, a new realization of the actual conditions, and needs, -and possibilities. The Alumnae welcome them. If, however, the Association could go one step further, and enlist the interest and co-operation of the girls still in college, so that the two groups would be working together, progress might indeed be made, and made rapidly. To get at the actual needs of the undergraduates, to help to bear their burdens, and to shape the policy of the college toward them, that is the work which the Alumnae should actually do, and which they can only bring about by the establishment of a close and frank relationship with the students who are still enrolled. MARTHA WENTWORTH SUFFREN. 47 Boston, Rlass. Brookline, NIass. 1912 CLASS SONG lffij ga5JJU,,,,LJ5 lj ,,,l.f,EJ JJJ if-fl?1l3I Cla55.matfs,1gt us lunge To-Qellw-er' Our qlad sonq To- clay flax- Tlwe class we all so lwn-ov, Eyg,nd-5hiP5 IhaIIlmQ neler- can sev-er In Thus class weve made, And for all llfes slern tn - deav-or Q ' l T-' 1 ., I I, - h is I N llzifffig PM -fimiwa J F F ' FEA VF EF F ggi' 'g,U,g.Jfx.J,J.l.riJ,gg.1.,,,PJJyJ..,,3.JJL65,Jig 1 And her colors Qay Faillm-lul, loy-al, lel' us ev-ev' STrnve lwer' pride To lie, Ancl from Flrm foundamm land Nof wnlh words a- lone de-vo-hon We shall Show To llxee, Bul by 1 , u 4 1 l l I i- A l l l Wgglg ga l'li:..lJil Ag: ,L v v S 3 1 T lt l ii V V F I F E I H , Clfxorua. b V 1 I I I rm ' 1 lHmJJ' fjmlfx-u1Q4+l-Willa l'1l'll'1 muh 1 , M h ifllllery iileedqamilligwllrwiie tllfrll Twiiuvgflligllyears bio life Nine-Teen Twelve wellraiee llle clwo-rua, l :IQ d gl J L Z M 5 E X . 1' 10- I ,' F l l l 3 E 5' l F g K 415 4f+Q,JlfJ'lgJJJ,1U J .ll Qld, Vlaliellwe eclw rmql Head and vuiceg-like u-ni- Ting We Ilqy Frames gmqss, fi l if-li iii 'lil lg , , A A , A If glEEl?f4:FEl3El'EFEfi 4 l l Vi HTH 5 Q X .L Y P AR 1 x 4 K . Glass M1912 Qfficzrs HAZEL M. TURNER Prefident HARRIET M. BOSVVORTH MI Vice-Prefident A H. JULIA PITMAN Treafurfr 51 LDRED 'TAYLOR Secretary 1912 itereuptinun It is with great pleasure that 1 come 'before you this evening some- what in the capacity of an historian, but more as an interested friend, who wishes to recall to his audience one by one the never-to-be-forgotten events of the past four years. Nothing is so gratifying to a speaker as to feel that he is one with his audience. 1 have been fortunate enough to obtain for this occasion a wonderfully comprehensive collection of views embracing the life of the Class of 1912 from the time she began to think and ponder on the mighty question of properly bestowing her mighty intellect for the next four years, to the time when she looked back upon the period as one of the happiest in her life. , CApplause.D I 1 We have in our first picture a large, impressionistic sketch of the arrival of the girls-big girls, tall girls, short girls-having just one thing in common, their membership of 1912. We mightthrow upon the screen, in fine print, the myriads of events that filled the next few weeks, but they would but deal with Freshman trials and tribulations, with difficulties met and conquered, with work well done. Now we have a picture gay with bright colors, the first Christmas vacation. Who can forget it? We have looked forward to no succeeding one as we did to it. Ah! A circus! It speaks for itself-just notice, however, the wonderful intelligence the elephant is showing. . Claaughter and applause.j Next, a charcoal sketch of our first mid-yearsi, a dismal scenereminding one of some of Dickensis gruesome scenes, rain, brain-fag, deluge, slaughter, etc. , It is slowly disappearing and yielding its place to the daintily pic- tured scene of the parties which followed, practically a kind of initiation of 1912 by her upper-class sisters. The happy faces gf the Freshmen bear tribute to the success of the entertainments and impress any who look upon them with the deep and genuine gratitude that 1912 had for the entertainers. One more scene, an exuberant crowd of girls grouped on the courts around ancentral figure, with a huge bunch of daisies in her arms. 1912's first tennis championship, and she justly rejoieeg, ak Dk gg ' ak The picture of her arrival in college in the fall of 1909 is not indistinct 52 V The illllinrncnsm or composite like the first of this series, but clear cut and fine with detail. Notice here and there the groups of friends and their ecstatic greetings. 1 have been less successful in gathering views of this Sophomore year, but that must not be thought indicative of a year of 'C all work and no playf' If one could but read the record in the annals of the class, she would in part appreciate the Judiciousmixture ofthe bitter with the sweet, for 1912 never allowed her studies to interfere with her regular college course. Cf .course she entertained the Freshmen, and originally, as this next picture 1nd1cates. It was being able to look forward to such an opportunity that helped her to swallow her own Freshmanhood. But what is this breaking in so luridly upon our quiet good time? Bags, boxes, bundles,- a hurry and flurry,- girls wrapped in scarlet blankets, weeping mock tears, burlesquing a tragedy. Scarlet fever has afforded an unexpected vacation, and all but eleven unfortunates can impose themselves upon their respective families for a short time. Ah! This blank curtain indicates that 1 have failed to find a suitable representation, this time of necessity. A yellow and white luncheon, and a party for the exalted seniors were intended to come here, and this blank curtain stands as a memorial of what we tried to do but could not. if Pk Pk P14 A few moments' intermission and we continue on our pictorial history, this time of the Junior year, held by many to be the most to be remembered. The first is a dainty scene in South Hall, with its dominant tones of gold and white,,a tea in honor of the new president and the first time since the Freshman Frolic that 1912 has been alone. A series of black and white follow, showing our preparations for Prom, parties in Students' Room, and sales of all descriptions. Everyone is helping royally, some with a memory of their own good times, some with an eye to the future. ' n . A dark square sprinkled with starry lights and a long procession of Jack o'Lanterns - the Senior Serenade. Of the companion piece to this, 1 am fortunate to be the sole possessor. Observe that group of grotesque figures illuminated by a single torch, shl - an instant's blaze,- the secret Junior rites are over. Did anyone ever know what happened? And now the Prom itself. First South Hall drawing room thronged with black coats, piloted by the dainty Sophomore ushers, the refectoiry brilliant with lights and flowers and pretty gowns, North Hall, with its tables attractively laid for supper, and finally the yard lighted by Japanese lanterns and filled with interested spectators. . . As a final achievement, 'here are views of the S. A. A. taken in' its trait of its first oHicers, pictures of its first track meet with triumphs for 1912 in track events and tennis. '53 infancy, a por Eiga fllllicrnntusni 34 Pk Pk Pk d f 19127s Senior year would show more work and less ' Ol' O p1ayfXSgf1Ii1'1:Ca1'13ZC2i?7 3 page could be turned without catching a glint of gold letters. , . . A tea also introduces this year, but its tone is more ff homey and every- 14 r body else. . . D . one Hows eve Y etching, a reproduction of the rainy day which was to have NeXt QSYQY . . . 7 ' h at tennis a few faithful, enthusiastic souls are seen 1912's fourth triump A , , ing gingerly on the court to see if there IS the slightest hope for play, 'sfiliiepbunting and flags look sadly bedraggled. Here 1912 is making the class of little Freshmen happy for the one last t infer from that that they were happy for the time at Simmons. Do HO though the inference would be but natural,- but why not make last time, . ' t so rone to sadden a Senior class. a jest of an even p . . 0 Here is a dignified stately procession of Seniors marching at chapel. ' d f H solemn they are in spite of the peculiar and frantic en eavors o a man ow at the door to keep them in step as they pass him. ' h th . Informal teas in North Hall to know eac o er Our last track meet, the membership has grown since last we saw a similar scene, and the thought of what the future will bring is pleasant. ' f ' ' ' rinkled with a And now Commencement week and its estivities sp solemnit that must necessarily be present: Baccalaureate service, the Y Monday dance, Class Day on the c'quad,'7 the Glee Club Concert, Com- ' ' ' ' C ll and mencement itself, 1912 s first dinner as alumnae of Simmons o ege, finally her farewell luncheon with those H guilty running around the table amid the exclamations of congratulation and surprise. Would that we might throw upon the screen prospect pictures of ten years hence, the class babies, suffragettes, the teachers, presidents, doc- tors, chemists that are to make the world recognize them, the magnificent brownstone buildings all along the Fenway, the campus, where once we maligned the dump, the escalators and rest rooms, a quiet, wonderfully Cquipped library, and so on. CS1gns of incredulity in audience, but evident approval of the idea Suggested by the fragments of half-spoken sentencesj Oh, yes, these will all materialize if we wait. And let it never be said that 1912 was called upon in vain. UUJ2 iliilicrucusm Compton, New Hampshire Preparatory School, Plymouth High School Class President C31 Class Basketball Team QD C31 Vice-President Student Guild UD 10 Kent Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School 54 South Street, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School Class Vice-President CD Microcosm1Board C21 CLD President of S. A. A. C31 GD Class Basketball Team CZD UD C45 Class Track Team UD 55, my microcosm flaifdfm 325 Grant Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York Richmond Hill High School -11110, dat odwwm, 256 North State Street, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School Treasurer of Class C21 C31 Secretary of Student Government C31 President of Student Government C41 Vice-President of the Guild C41 ii'f0'w-not ff. V5 Oi-ociwft. 102 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Nlassachusetts Girls, High School, Boston Membei' of Glee Club C11 C21 C31 Meniber of Choir C21 C31 C41 , at 3 56 011132 microcosm 27 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Nlassachusetts Arlington High School A Microcosm Board CCD Lotc...sg.33 arenas Pittsford, New York Pittsford High School V Business Manager Microcosm Q1912D 118 Cornell Street, Springfield! Massachusetts Springfield Central High School Secretary of Class 1912 C25 Q35 Vice-President of 1912 CLD 57 Znjbe illtlinrucnsm 71 Fayette Street, East Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School, Lynn, Massachusetts 5 West Street, Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School Chairman Flower Committee CAD QULGCBWW ck Q3M,,1,r,,L Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School 58 Ghz iH?liufnnusm QLLLQZMJZEL, 169 Nlain Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Brookline High School -wma G? Umwf 26 Eighteenth Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School Junior Ways and Means Committee Treasurer of Student Guild Senior Prom. Committee Shui. West Brookfield, Massachusetts Warren High School Glee Club CD Q21 UD QD Choir Q25 GD Guild President QD Vice-President Student Government C41 59 Zllibe illilitrnsnsm ..,...f.....ail Care of Mrs. VValter Nichol, Dundas, Ontario, Canada Conneaut High School COhioQ Bradford Academy 240 Main Street, Spencer, Massachusetts David Prouty High School , 167 Summer Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School 60 0502 Hflitrutusm 5WacZ.J9mm Edmeston, New York Oneonta Normal Jlwgwweatm 137 Washington Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Salem High School H ' Cl. iwwaxrig 437 East Main Street, Batavia, New York Batavia High School Honor Committee Q21 QD Prom Committee C35 61 211559 flllilicrnnnsm 437 East Nlain Street, Batavia, New York Batavia High School Vassar, '09 ' lVIain Street, Hingham Center, Nlassachusetts Hingham High School Gam iwwfv 31 Arlington Street, South Framingham, MassachuSCifS A Framingham Academy and High School 62 S The illilicrnnnsm CLQJALVG- Di. 248 Fort Pleasant Avenue, Springfield, Nlassachusetts Central High School, Springfield Basketball, 1909-1910 32 Dedham Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School i6?1ffpocaf S West Baldwin, Maine 1 l Fryeburg Academy 1-ffffiluicm Student Government Council C45 Senior Dance QD 63 mhz gwlicrntnsm r-1? XI! 7 fa 'ai 7 Q f 270 Chestnut Street, Clinton, MassaChuSC'EtS Clinton High School Honor Committee Csecond yearl Jfam Qfiwfa., 71 Leland Street, Portland, Maine Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island 7 Pleasant Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham Academy and High School 64 The illllicrncusm Woodstock, New Brunswick Fredericton CNew Brunswickj Normal School Aifafaiim Z 542 County Street, New Bedford, Nlassachusetts New Bedford High School Vice-President, 1912 CZD C31 Chairman Sophomore-Freshman Party Committee Q21 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C42 Vice-President Guild C31 Student Government Council QD Nita,-QM 94 Hudson Street, Somerville, Nlassachusetts Somerville English High School Vice-President of Guild, Science School lX1icrocosm Board, 1912 65 Qlibz jllilicrntusm '95 xi 1,1 MT' The Delphine, East Gloucester, Massachusetts Gloucester High School 1 Chairman of Christmas Party, 1910 Chairman of Program Committee, Guild, 1911 and 1912 Chairman of Senior Luncheon 0 Q 44 Union Avenue, South Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham Academy and High School Basketball 425- 439 Q49 at ,W 698 Salem Street, South Groveland, Massachusetts Groveland High School ' 66 I i l The illilinrunusm T. Vlfwwfw White Street, Boston, Massachusetts East Boston High School Chairman Ways and Nleans Committee Junior Prom. Committee Lincoln Street, Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School Secretary of the Guild CLD Fire Chief C35 C45 Basketball, Forward QZD QD C45 Captain CZD QD C40 Varsity Team C35 CLD Track Q35 27 Day Avenue, Westfield, Massachusetts Westlield High School Guild Chapter Head 67 , Zllibe microcosm ld 218 North East Street, Raleigh, North Carolina hlereclith College Cf Clifton, Xlaine Cambridge Qlassachusettsj Latin School A f TP! ff lswml, G- f fffffZf9WMf9 369 Harvard Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School VVays and Kleans Connnittee C45 68 25 OLE Weld Bzsif Cui' 66115 Gln-el Cleef li la Cai Eat: Hr. . IL. Bu llf 5 l wht illllicrunnzm Q, 23 Oliver Street, Salem, Massachusetts Salem High School Welcoming Committee Q21 Basketball C21 Chairman Prom. Committee C31 Guild Vice-President UD Glee Club Q37 Class Treasurer CLD HMM. W, 43 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School Entered Sophomore Class from-Radcliffe College Class of'l2 Holderness, New Hampshire 'Lowell High School Bulletin-board Committee QD Member of Committee of Student Conduct CLD 69 Znibz fllllacrncnsm 8 Elm Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Miss Harker's School for Girls, Palo Alto California c50M+stt 72 Cohasset Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Girls High School, Boston, Massachusetts Member ofG1ee Club, 1910 and 1911 Member of Choir, 1910 and 1911 BARBARA LEUCRETIA REID 2611 Haste Street, Berkeley, California Graduate of University of Cahforma B L 1910 Ch1 Omega Fraternity The Jlilicrncnsm 'f410.t.z,mi'G?:.LL.,. 561 Surf Street, Chicago, Illinois Evanston CIllinoisD High School Mt. Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C. Northwestern University Chairman Senior-Faculty Party CQ 142 West Main Street, Marlborough, Massachusetts Marlborough High School SE V91 M. Wfvfa, Falls Church, Virginia George Washington University 71 mhz illilicrocusm ,W f-4' 0 f ff ,ff Q? fQfL60fCLc 5 t M1124 Grainfielcl, Kansas Lawrence Cliansasj High School Kansas University M-lwvv S'.Swc!:9C' 137 Prospect Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts Classical High School, Worcester, Massachusetts MKZWS 4. Hudson,iNeW Hampshire Nashua CNeW Hampshirej High School 72 The ilillinrncusm Clxwack 501 North Main Street, Athens, Pennsylvania Athens High School Www 35 Mayliower Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts Plymouth High School Wleefl REM 153 Highland Avenue, Clinton, Massachusetts Clinton High School Third year Student Council Fourth year, Class Secretary 73 mba gllilicrnrusm 216 Porter Avenue, Warren, Ohio VVarren High School - Middlebury College Q9fg,,,,,,,,,,,U'ZfW.2'5fnf 7 Pearl Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts Stoneham High School Choir, 1909-10 Glee Club, 1909-10 Jffmc... 55 Linden Street, Nlanchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School President CZD Glee Club QZD Basketball C25 QD C45 Track C35 C45 WVelcoming Committee C45 Editor-in-Chief Microcosm QD 74 South Lancaster, Massachusetts Three years at Lancaster High School One year at Clinton High School Treasurer of Class, Freshman Year President of Senior Class Member of Honor Committee in 1911 264 Center Street, Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School 19 Lewis Avenue, Great Barrington, Massachusett Searles High School, Great Barrington 013132 flillicrnrusm Adams Street, Milton, Nlassachusetts Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts Class President CU Music Committee C21 C31 QQ Interclass Tennis Champion QD QQ QD Chairman Tennis Committee C45 Class Basketball Team CZD QD C41 Varsity Basketball C31 QLD Class Track Team UD Chairman Program Committee UD Chairman Class Day Committee C41 'T2ug,,.,t9.o.9ffL,Qo-o-c5L 37 Harvard Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Boston Girls' Latin School Junior Ways and Means'Committee Microcosm Board, 1912 Class Day Committee EMWQLJQ-T114 13 Linden Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Cambridge High School and Cambridge Latin School Member Glee Club, 1908-O9 Member Mandolin Club, 1908-O9 76 Zin Memoriam CLASS OF 1912 LUCY M. FRITCH ll 'N 1 f X .f XXX tl f Cdr!! F 1 ix W L' X x X f ffm S-A-A' I 1 1 , L 8 f s 3 1 A Y 2 3 fi A I Q 0 .ri w nfl, l ' if I . 'lg ' fi ' A iv MARTHA M. LIBBEY if 1 Vice-Preficient , ,Ms r ' , A 1 1 5 ,+ Rl, il A i 3 . i 3 5 . G Q A E L 1 V v 'I Qilass ui 1913 X A 0Bfficer5 HELEN BOEHMKE Prefident ' MARY DUTTON Treayurer 80 MARGARET NILES Secretary 01532 imlicrurnsm N czme AGATE, -HELEN G. ALMY, HELEN BABCOCK, CATHERINE W. BABCOCK, CLARISSA G. BAKER, P. JOSEPHINE BLAKE, DOROTHY BLAKEY, LETITIA BOUGHTON, HELEN E. BROWN, SUSAN K. BURKE, JEANNETTE BURNHAM, ELEANOR BUTTRICK, ALICE M. CASHMAN, RITA CHAMBERLIN, MARY E CHAPIN, ESTHER S. CLARKE, MAZELLE L. CURRY, MARCELLA C. DAWES, RHODA DAY, ELIZABETH H. DIALL, OLIVE E. DONALDSON, MARION S. DOUGLAS, WINIFRED DUTTON, MARY C. ESSICK, INEZ H. FOWLE, J. EDNA . FREDERICK, KATHERINE M. FREEMAN, AMY P. GALLAGHER, ALICE R. GODDARD, MARJORIE A. GOLDSMITH,.A. FLORENCE GURDY, MARIE W. HALL, FLORA E. HAMLIN, HELEN B. HARWOOD, ANNIE E. HATHAWAY, MARY HENDERSON, MARIE E. HINCHLIFF, JEANNETTE B. HOLDEN, KATHRYN HUELSTER, FRANCES HUGHITT, DOROTHY IRWIN, HAZEL A. JOHNSTON, LAURA E. KEELER, MARION KELLAWAY, ELSIE M. KEMMERER, LUCY C. KNEIL, MARGARET M. LEONARD, AMY LOCKE, LOUISE MCDUPP, BLANCHE G. MCGURK, K. LOUISE MCINTYRE, HELEN C. MANDELSTAM, GERTRUDE MARCO, HELENA MURPHY, KATHERINE M. NEWMAN, LORETTO C. NILES, MARGARET H. PACKARD, SARAH A. PARKER, MARGARET L. PARMENTER, ABBY H. QEIHSS nf 1913 81 Home Pittsford, N. Y. New Bedford Jersey City, N. Norwood Brookline Woburn Pleasanton, Kan. Valley Falls, N. Y. Luverne, NIinn. Three Rivers, NIich. Needham Arlington Newburyport lNIanchester, N. H. Worcester Fall River Lynn Bozeman, lVIont. Bellows Falls, Vt. Chelmsford Fairfield, Conn. St. Louis, NIO. East Craftsbury, Vt. Des Moines, Ia. Woburn Methuen Milton, N. S. Boston VVallingford, Conn. Boston Rockland, Me. Boston . Gorham, N. H. Athol Newport, R. I. Framingham Rockford, Ill. Boston Michigan City, Ind. Auburn, N. Y. Ayer Milford Boston Newton State College, Pa. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Stoughton Sturbridge Newton Malden Brockton Boston Augusta, Me. Boston St. Paul, Minn. Newark, N. Tisbury Boston Attleborough mths iflilinronnsm Name PARSONS, EDITH N. PECK, LILLIE M. PETTINOILL, MABEL D. PINKS, VERA L. PLATTS, ELIZABETH P. PORTER, ANNABEL RINE, ROSINA E. ROSE, ELLA I. ST. CLAIR, SADIE SAMPSON, ANNIE H. SCHLOSS, JUNE R. SCOTT, MARY S. SHEPARD, HANNAH B. SIPPELL, CLARA M. SMITH, HELEN P. SPEAR, MAEEL A. STARRETT, MILDRED H STEARNS, ESTELLE STEVENS, JULIA P. SWANBURG, NELLIE E. SYMONDS, ESTHER M. THOMPSON, GRACE M. THURSTON, ELIZABETH TUTTLE, DOROTHY M. TYACKE, DOROTHY WALKER, ELIZABETH M. WEED, H. IRENE WELLS, EDNA A. WILBER, DORIS E. WILLIAMS, MARION S. WOOD, DORA WOODWARD, EMILY E. 82 Home Thompsonville, Conn. Gloversville, N. Y. Winchester Meriden, Conn. Holbrook Gloucester Coldwell, N. Providence, R. I. Newport, R. I. Plymouth Berkeley, Cal. Belmont Brookline Boonville, N. Y. Somerville Boston Athol Cleveland, Ohio Nliddletown, N. Y. Shelburne, N. S. Swampscott Townsend Melrose Manchester, N. H. Boston Worcester Lowell New London, Conn. Medford Boston Exeter, N. H. Framingham Ili-geo C E P1 Tl , 1 5 I YI Ars T U R 7' v 4 CONSTANCE EKSTRAND Vice-President lass nf 1914 QBffirers RUTH WHITING Prefidemf ANITA CLARK Secretary MARION ANDREWS T1'ea5u1'er 85 x' 12 ' Q? Q ? R A The jlilicrnnnsm Qtlass of 1914 N amz ABBOTT, GLADYS L. ALLEN, NORMA ANDERSON, HELEN M. ANDREWS, MARION ASHENDEN, CONSTANCE ASHLEY, ROSAMUND W. ATKINS, HELEN G. ATKINSON, MILDRED ATWOOD, HORTENSE F. AYER, DORIS L. BAILEY, MARTHA P. BAKER, GERTRUDE F. BARTO, MARJORY I. BASSETT, AVA S. BASSETT, INEZ E. BEACH, DOROTHEA BEETLE, CLARA BELL, DOROTHY BELL, LUCY S. BIGELOW, DOROTHY BOEHMKE, HELENE A. BRAY, FLORENCE A. BROWN, EDITH BROWN, LYDIA G. BUTTERFIELD, CATHERINE CANNON, ELSIE F. CARLETON, HELEN F. CARPENTER, JEANNETTE R. CASNEAU, PEARL E. CATE, MILDRED R. CLARKE, ANITA Q. COLTON, OLIVE COMBE, HILDA A. CRAWFORD, CORA A. CROSBY, HELEN E. CROWELL, JENNIE DAVIS, ANNA E. DAVIS, ANNA J. DAVIS, IDA M. DAVOL, DOROTHY M. DILMAN, MABEL A. DOHERTY, MARY A. DOYLE, AGNES T. DUNNING, FRANCIS M. DWYER, FRANCIS T. EKSTRAND, CONSTANCR G. ELA, ELIZABETH P. ELLIS, ELIZABETH B. ELLIS, MYRTLE V. ESSERS, CLARA FARNHAM, HELEN M. FOLLWELL, VIOLET G. FORD, GERTRUDE GALLANT, FLORENCE GARTLAND, AGNES C. GASFEY, ETTA M. GIROUX, MARIE M. GORE, DOROTHY R. GRANTHAM, FAYE B, 86 Home ' Franklin Walpole La Crosse, Wig, Holliston Newton New Bedford Quincy Melrose Natick Plymouth, N. H, E. Montpelier, Vt, Quincy Waterbury, Conn. Taunton Taunton Bangor, Me. New Bedford Rochester, N. Y. Beverly Norwood Cleveland, Ohio Pawtucket, R. I. Grafton New Bedford New York, N. Y. Granby, Conn. Haverhill fMansfield, Ohio Boston Salem Hartford, Conn. Fairlee, Vt. Edgewood, R. I. Boston Arlington Petersham High Falls, N. Y. Boston Marietta, Ohio Somerville Geneva, N. Y. Scituate Boston Bangor, Me. Boston Boonton, N. Cambridge Worcester Cambridge Weeliaivken, N. Dover, N. H- Pittsfield Duxbury Exeter, N. H- Boston Melrose Albion, N. Y- Newton 'Wilmington, Ol110 Ufbe illlllrrnznsm N ame HALE HAZEL HALLGREEN RUTH G HANSON MABEL L HARDY LOUISA H HATCH, AGNES v. HITCHCOCK, CELIA E. HUGHITT, FRANCIS S. HUNTINGTON, KATHARI JOHNSON, FLORENCE P. JONES, MARION D. KIMBALL, GLADYS A. KLEIN, RUTH B. LANE, FRANCES O. LAURIN, NINA LAWRENCE, LILLIAN M. LIBBEY, MARTHA J. LIBBY, NORMA L. LIVINGSTON, CAROLYN LONGFELLOW, JEAN LUCE, HELEN L. MCCARTHY, MARY A. MACKAY, HELEN G. MCKENNA, ADELAIDE S. MCRORY, MARY B. GREENE, MARIAN W. N MAHANEY, GERTRUDE E. MARRINAN, MARY M. MARTIN, MARJORIE H. MILLER, RUTH S. MILLS, ELSIE C. MOORE, ANNIE M. MORGAN, EVELYN C. MUELLER, PAULA F. MURPHY, ELSIE R. NASH, MARY ' NEIDE, GLADYS B. NICKERSON, BERTHA NISBET, LILLIAN F. NORMAN, RUTH E. OSTRANDER, MARION Y. PAGE, MARGARET E. PAGE, MILDRED W. PARKER, RUTH H. PARMLEY, MARJORIE PECKHAM, RUTH E. PELLMAN, JEANNETTE E. PERRY, EDNA E. PERRY, JOSEPHINE C. PIERCE, IRMA J. POORE, EMMA F. POORE, MARGUERITE POTTER, MARGARET A. RANDALL, IONA M. RAYMOND, LELIA REID, CHARLOTTE E. RICHARDSON, EDITH F. ROBBINS, ESTHER M. ROGERS, HARRIET E. ROUNDY, RUTH A. RUSSELL, DOROTHY SACKETT, REBECCA S. SALISBURY, H. EDITH 87 Home Newport, R. I. Portland, Conn, Providence, R, I Rockingham, N. H Hollis, N . H. Cambridge Conesus, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Monson Boston Lowell Natick Boston Boston Wakefield Manchester, N. H. Brookline Manchester, N. H. Lambert Lake, Me. Dalton Haverhill Fall River Weston Port Henry, N. Y. Watertown Woburn Worcester Manchester, N. H. Boston Boston Somerville E. Cleveland, Ohio Gloucester Cherryfield, Me. Port Henry, N. Y. Somerville Rehoboth Norwich, Conn. Schuylerville, N. Y. Franklin Haverhill, N. H. Northfield, Vt. Upper Montclair, N. Bainbridge, N. Y. BuHalo, N. Y. Brookline Topeka, Kan. Gardner Medford Medford Sharon Brockton ' Essex Newton Millis Monson Boston Randolph, Vt. Plymouth Providence, R. L Schuylerville, N. Y- Zliijz ilillicrnwsm Name SARGENT, CLARA S. SILSBY, MILDRED P. SMALL, MARION L. SMITH, MARGERY M. SMITH, MARJORIE G. SPRING, HELEN N. STREETER, FLORENCE STRIGRLAND, EDNA H. STROHECRER, HELEN A. SUTHERLAND, MARGARET TAISEY, AGNES L. TRAIN, CONSTANCE TROW, MADGE E. TURNER, M. LILLIAN WALKER, BARBARA WARREN, KATHERINE WASHBURN, MARTHA S. WETHERELL, ESTHER L. WHIPPLE, LAURA A. WHITE, MARIE WHITING, RUTH R. WHITNEY, SARAH E. WOODMAN, ERNA E. WOODWARD, GERALDINE M. 88 H ome Boston Littleton, N. H. Saugus Skowhegan, NIC, Wakefield Boston Adams Hartford, Conn. Reading, Pa, Brunswick, Me. Lowell Wellileet Marlborough Wellesley Fitchburg Grafton Plymouth Quincy Malone, N. Y. Cookeville, Tenn. Gt. Barrington Natick Franklin Worcester X, - fl xg O HARRIET PUTNAM Vice-Prefident flilass nf 1915 Q9ffiuzrs ANNE UPHAM Prefident HAZEL KILBOURN T1'ea.furer 91 WINONA HYLAND Secrztczry Zltbe illilicrncnsm 651555 uf 1915 '4We are Abbott and Yager, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. Our number is 256, and we have gathered together from far and near. Name Hom? ABBOTT, GLAD Bridgton, Me. ADAMS, GERTRUDE E WOFCCSICI' ALDEN, ANNIE L Boston ALDRICH, HELEN C Bootoo ALLEN, ANITA M Alanchester, N. H. Salem AMES, HARRIET C N- Artlobofoogh ANDERSON, EDITH V Hyde Park ANDREWS, HELEN , , Hudson AYRES, FLORENCE A W1lm1n8t0H, D61- Gloucester BABSON, ALICE E BAKER, DOROTHY N BALTHASAR, MABEL G. BANTA, MILDRED H. BARKER, RUTH S. BATCHELDER, ANNA I. YS C. ALLEN, GRACE M. Ef EATCHELLER, MARGARET C Newport, R. I. Hamburg, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Portland, Ale. VVilton, N. H. Dunkirk, N. Y. BATEMAN, RUBY VV. BOSYOI1 BEAMISH, GWENDOLYN S. Newton BEATTIE, ENIILY E. Quincy BECKLEY, CONSTANCE . Newton BENT, MILDRED IVI. Lynn BIGELONV, GLADYS NI. St. Albans, Ale. BIRKS, A. LILAH Brockton Alarblehead BOARDMAN, MIRIAM H. BREHM, GERTRUDE BRIGGS, MARGUERITE L. W'aterloo, N. Y. Auburn, Me. BROWN, MILDRED B. Groton BROWN, OLIVE Ogdensburg, N. Y. BUTTERS, MARION Newton CAMPBELL, EDITH W. Boston CARLING, WINIFRED Oxford CARTLAND, MARIAN P. Sago, Mo, CARY, HELEN H. Lowell CASS. ETHEL M- Peterboro, N. H. CHAFFEE, LILLIAN C. Somerville CHAFFIN, ISABELLE L. Vvorcestef CLARK. ELINOR Schenectadv, N. Y. CLARKE, MARGARET M. Haverhill CLARKE, DOROTHY M. Holden COBURN, C. KATE Plainfield Vt- CONNOLLY, MARGARET A. Cllolsoa COOK, EVELINE B. Boston CORNELL, .IENNIE H' Vlfashinoton D. C. CORWIN, MARJORY O Hefvorhlll CROSBIE, R. GLADYS Boston CROSS, MARIAN F. Fitchburg CUTLER, R. MARION Plalnlqolcl Vt DANFORTH, M. ELSIE Arlinotoo AIDDA London, England :I L L, SLLEN S. Fitchburg DAVIS, FLORENCE ll. Cambrid 6 DAVIS, MILDRED A. Alton Bw N 151 M Dennison, Tex. A ' A 'I ' ' Boston oz 7115132 ililicrucusm Name, DELANO, LOUISE -I. DILLON, PATRICE A. DIMICK, MILDRED E. DINEEN, MARY D. DODGE, CAROLYN F. DORING, LAURA L. DOWNEY, DOROTHY H. DRAKE, EDNA F. EATON, RUTH M. EDGERLY, BEATRICE J. EMERSON, ALTA J. EMERSON, EVELYN ENGLAND, BLANCHE FALL, KATHERINE FENNELL, ANNIE R. C. FINDLEY, SARAH M. FLICKINGER, FLORENCE W. FLINN, ELIZABETH R. FOWLER, ELIZABETH FOWLER, ETHEL K. FREEDMAN, LEONA E. FREEMAN, ELIZABETH K. F FREEMAN, ESTELLE L. FRIZELL, DOROTHY R. GATES, NORMA GEORGE, HILDA M. GERALD, HELEN T. GILE, HELEN GILL, LUCIA A. GILLESPIE, RHEA M. GILSON, MILDRED E. GORDON, G. GLADYS GORDON, KATHYRN T. GRANT, PEARL A. GREEN, HELEN GREENE, GLADYS M. GREENE, LYDIA H. HALE, CECILIA M. HAPGOOD, RUTH M. HATCH, RUTH W. HAYES, DORIS C. HAYWARD, ELEANOR HENRY, C. MERNA HIGHT, ELSIE D. HINDS, HELEN HODGES, GRACE A. HOGAN, MARGARET L. HOLMES, MARGARET F. HOOKER, FRIEDA C. HUBBARD, ANNA HUNT, ESTHER L. HYLAND, WINONA C. IVES, MARGARET JACOBSON, DORA JENKINS, FLORENCE L. JOHNSON, FLORENCE B. JOHNSON, LEANNA F. JOHNSTON, EDITH JOST, EESSIE L. KANE, CHRISTINE J. KEEGAN, ELLEN S. KENNEDY, MARION E. 93 Home Boston Milford St. Paul, Minn. Easton Cambridge Cambridge Boston Sharon Boston Farmington, N. H. WVellsville, N. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. Tuscola, Ill. Somersworth, N. H. Boston Kokomo, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Boston Concord, N. H. Malden Chelsea Central Falls, R. I. Needham Boston Rumford, Nle. Thomaston, Me. Canton Nlelrose Lockport, N. Y. N. Tonavvanda, N. Y. Groton YV. Newbury NIilton Boston Cambridge Nlilton Greenfield Sherbrooke, P. Q. Hartford, Conn. Malden Boston WValpole, N. H. Camden, N. Y. Sharon Stoneham Foxborough XV. Newbury Plymouth Barre, Vt. Boston Pueblo, Colo. Heene, N. K. Hartford, Conn. Boston Reading S. Manchester, Conn. Norfolk Boston Boston Spencer Cambridge Dover, N. H. I J 2115132 microcosm Name KENNISON, ELIZABETH L. KILEOURN, HAZEL KIMEALL, LUCY P. KINGMAN, MIRIAM R. KIRK, HAZEL M. KLEINSCHMIDT, HELEN KNAPP, WINIFRED H. LANE, EESSIE M. LANE, CONSTANCE LARKIN, ELSEY W. LAW, DOROTHY P. LAWRENCE, C. WINIFRED LEE, HELEN A. LEPPINGWELL, IRMA M. LEONARD, MARION P. LEUSSLER, OLIVE E. LEVALLEY, SARAH H. LIBBY, MILDRED A. LIGHT, ANNA E. LIVINGSTON, ALICE C. LOGAN, LILLIAN A. LORING, BESSIE E. LUDGATE, JESSIE H. LURVEY, M. PAULINE MCCORMICK, GERTRUDE MCDONALD, THERESA A. MCMANAMA, ALICE MAHAR, ELSIE A. MARDEN, KATHERINE MASON, NINA A. MASSON, ANNIE MEADER, PEARL E. MERRILL, MILDRED S. MINOTT, GLADYS E. MIRICK, LYDIA L. MOUSSARD, YOLANDE MURPHY, JANET S. MYERS, LOIS N. NEWTON, HARRIET M. OEER, HELEN P. OIERIEN, HELENA V. CTBRIEN, MARY A. PACKER, MARIE L. PARKHURST, ANNIE L. PATTANGALL, EDITH PEIRCE, RUTH E. PERCY, S. KATHERINE PERKINS, ALICE A. PERLEY, L. MARGARET PERRY, ELINOR PIERCE, LILLIAN M. PIKE, LUCILE P. PINKHAM, MARY A. PINNOCK, LORNA PIPPEY, EDITH J. PLATTS, RUTH A. POLAND, NELLIE G. PRATT, MARY G. PROUDPOOT, AGNES R. PUTNAM, HARRIET RANDALL, ELEANOR T. RAY, ALICE M. M. 94 H ome Boston Gt. Barrington Montague Somerville Findlay, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Newton Exeter, N. H. Winchester Le Roy, N. Y. Fort Ann, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Cambridge, Wis. Burlington, Vt. Abington Boston Hope, R. I. Concord, N. H. S. Coventry, Conn. Manchester, N. H. Leicester Duxbury Beaver, Pa. Boston Boston Ludlow, Vt. lrValtham Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Boston Pawlet, Vt. Lowell Lynn Leominster Gardner VVorcester Alton, Ill. Boston Boonton, N. Brookline Ashland, N. H. Framingham Boston Lock Haven, Pa. Fitchburg W'aterville, Me. Somerville Galesburg, Ill. Brookline Cambridge, Vt. Natick Holbrook Bristol, N. H. Portland, Me. Salem Gardner Holbrook Lebanon, N. H. Boston Boston Lansdowne, Pa. Hampstead, N.H. Nantucket The Minrncnsm N amz RAY, HARRIETTE G. REID, E. MARION RICHARDSON, MARGARET RIDLEY, CONSTANCE J. RING, MARTHA D. RODLER, HILDA M. ROONEY, KATHARINE E. RUBY, OLIVE C. SCHIEDT, MADELEINE SCHUERCH, MARION SCHWARTZ, MARGUERITE R. SHAW, GERTRUDE A. SHAW, IMOGENE G. SHAW, MARJORIE SHEEHAN, JANE SHERMAN, ETHEL M. SIMS, MARGARET SISSON, CLARA M. SMALLEY, MARIE E. SMITH, DOROTHY E. SMITH, EDNA R. SMITH, MYRTLE D. SNYDER, MARGARET T. SPALDING, HELEN SPARROW, CAROLINE D. SPENCER, SPRAGUE, SPRAGUE STEVENS, STEVENS, STEVENS, STEVENS, GRACE M. CAROLINE E. MARGARET M. FANNIE R. MABEL C. MARGUERITE OLGA STICKNEY, ESTHER L. STINSON, RUTH G. STONE, RUTH P. STRONGMAN, BESSIE T. SWEENEY, MARY S. SWIFT, ANNA H. TAFT, MARTHA E. TAVENDER, OTTILIA R. TAYLOR, JANETTE M. THOMAS, JULIA E. THOMAS, KATHARINE J. THOMPSON, LAURA E. THROSSELL, DOROTHY TINGLEY, LOUISE C. TITCOMI3, MARION TOMPSON, GERTRUDE E. TOROSSIAN, CHRISTINA TOWNSEND, MARGUERITE TRIPLETT, GERTRUDE E. TULIS, MARY E. TURNER, A. REBECCA UNDERWOOD, MARJORIE T. UPHAM, ANNE T. VARNEY, MILDRED C. VORIES, RUTH E. WADE, DOROTHY E. WAGNER, GLADYS H. WARNER, MYRTA C. WAVLE, HAZEL H. WAVLE, LILLIAN A. 95 Home La Crosse, Wis. Boston Cambridge Brookline Quincy Davenport, Ia. Boston Qneida, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Boston Newton Quincy Adams Belfast, Xie. Malden Liberty, Me. New Haven, Conn. XVestbrook, Nle. Dennis NVatertown Nantucket Nlerrimac Newton Boston Boston YVare Quincy Turner, Ale. Stamford, Conn. Chesterville, Ale. Somerville Klonhegan, Nle. Alalden VVatertown Somerville Newton Lawrence Xlilton Gloucester Boston Klaynard Gloucester Alstead Center, N. H. Salisbury, N. Y. Cleveland, Qhio Boston Northampton Portland, Ale. Chelsea Ludlow, Vt. Bangor, Xie. YVeston Reading Boston Keene, N. H. Boston Pueblo, Col. Stoughton Lynn Beacon Falls, Conn. Berkshire, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. mhz iwlicrnnnsm Name WELLINGTON, MARJORIE WELLS, KATHARYN W. WESCOTT, MILDRED B. WETMORE, MARION C. WHITCOMB, LOUISE R. WHITCOMBE, EMILY Z. WHITTIER, DOROTHY J. WIGHT, PI-IYLLIS I. WILDE, GLADYS F. WILLIAMS, A. BLODWEN WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH M. WILLIAMS, HILDA C. WILSON, ELEANOR WOODS, DOROTHEA C. YAGER, PAULINE M. Home StOClibI'idge Leominster Rumford, Me, Boston Holbrook Batavia, N. Y, Leominster Boston Littleton Albany, N. Y. W. Concord, N. H. Milford Cambridge ' I Boston Watertown, N. Y. 12- -if V557 .ev Xh 96 UDB illilicrnrusm Uwclassifieh btuhents I ADAMS, ELIZABETH W. , ALBRIGHT, FAY M, Charleston, IV. Va. ALLEY, FRANCES N. Havana, Cuba BAKER, BERTHA H. Cortland, N71- BANEILL, MARGARET A. Bfeekeee BARSTOW, FLORENCE lgeeefI'111e,P-Q- artford, x.,OI1D. BISHOP, ELIZABETH A. S P Selem BLAKE, ELVERETTA S. E, elul,M1ee- BLANCI-IARD, DOROTHEA A. fgfteedflfllfle- BRIERLEY, ANNE C. St thfufO'N BROCKMAN, LOUISE fgttemf -I ' CHURCHILL, GLADYS E. Samba IIIHWN' Ii' CLAPP, GRACE E. WUT ITT, M ' CRAGIN, ELSIE M. a em If ji DAY, ANNA E. Evifgit DONLAN, ESTHER G. Lowell DUDLEY, ETHEL W. Gardner FISKI PAULINE Brattleboro Vt FORD, ESTHER B. Nexgtol, GILLETTE, MARY A. p,O,.,de,,Ce R I GILLETTE, SARAH E. P,OV,de,,Ce' RQ IQ GREEN, HELEN L., A.B. Guthriebklal HAYWARD, OLIVE G. Wa1pO1e7N. H. HILL, HELEN J- Odanala Wis. HOADLEY, EDITH L- S.WoodstoCl4 Vt. HOLLAND, CLARA E. Northbriidge HOVEY, MARY E. Hartford, Conn. HOWARD, FAYE Bangor, Me. Everett JENKINS, MAUDE E. Neyvtgn . WOfCCStCf LITTLEHALES, ETHEL I. NeWBritain,C0f1n, LOVEJOY, MARION E. Pepperell MALONE, EVA E. Villa Rica, Ga. MEADOWS, FLORENCE Boston IVIUSSON, MARY E. Gilbertsville, N. Y. PACKARD, ,HELEN L. Portland, lVIe. PATTEN, LOUISE Newton PERRY, MARION L. Natick POOLE, FLORENCE M. Brockton PORTER, NINA M. . Nf1WYOfk, N- Y RICKER, HARRIETTE I D Turner, Me- ROBINSON, GEORGIA Mmneapohs, Minn. ROSENBLAD, MIA E. Mdwn SCARRY, MARGARET Dedham SEARS, MILDRED G. BT00141196 SHEA, KATHARINE B. Ma-Hcheeref SHEEHAN, CATHARINE . Maman SMITH, MATILDA Rwer Falls, WIS. SPITTLE, H. LAURETTA Beeeee SPRAGUE, M. ESTELLA Temeleeee STILL, MARION E. Jeheeeewe, N- Y- WEEKS, ANNIE L. Neweee WHITNEY, A. GERTRUDE VVeielgef5 WHITTEMORE, EMMA A. EVe.e e WILLIAMS, MAIZIE E. efeeeeee 97 mhz Bflicrutnsm N ame ALDRICH, MARION L. BELCHER, STELLA A. BREED, BEULAH H. BRISTOL, LOUISE E., A.B. BROWN, BERNICE BURKE, MAY A. CAREY, MARIE K. CARTER, CAROLINE L., AB CARVER, HELEN, A.B. CATON, BERTHA A. CHASE, SARAH G. CHICK, CLARA M. CHILDS, MARION A. CLARK, MARION W. CLOUGH, MAE B. COLLINS, MARY E. CRANE, LOUISE E. DAVIS, ESTHER K. DAVIS, MARTHA H. DUBUC, AGNES T. DUDLEY, MADGE N. ELLIOT, ROSAMOND EVERETT, MARY L. EALES, RUTH S. EARRIS, MABEL W. FOLEY, GEORGIANA W. FORSYTHE, NINA B. FOSS, LILIAN E. FOSTER, RUTH FRANKLIN, CLARA, A.B. GILBERT, MINNIE GORTON CAROLINE S. A.B GREENOUGH, MARGARET C. GUYETTE, CAROLINE L. HARVIE, RUTH J. HATCH, ELSIE HAWKES, DORA M. HICKS, FLORENCE C.,A.B. HUGHES, KATE M. IRVING, ELEANOR N. JACKSON, CAROLINE A. JONES, LINN JOYCE, ADELINE T. KEAN, MARY D. LACEY, GERTRUDE LAWRENCE, MARY A.B., LONGDYKE, GRACE B. LUNDBERG, MARIE G. MCDOWELL, ELLA R. NEILL, NELLIE J. NEVERS, MARION S. PALMER, MARIAN PELLEGRINI, FELICITA C. ROBINSON, MARGARET RUSSELL, GERTRUDE, A.B. SEARLE, ELSIE E. SHAW, HELEN M. SHOLES, BERTHA SIMONDS, BARBARA ' SMART, CECILE C. SMITH, HARRIET R. II 98 Home Somerville Medford Boston Cambridge Parma, Mich. Boston Boston Haverhill Cambridge F oxborough Brookline Cambridge Barnstable Saybrook, Conn. Newport, Vt Lawrence Boston Boston Weston Boston Rolla, Mo. Keene, N . H. Franklin Somerville Salem Boston Newton Boston Boston Melrose Northampton Sherburne, N. Y. Malden Cambridge Leominster Brandon, Vt. Melrose Arlington Newton Marlborough Medford Clinton, Ia. Brookline Newton Quincy Cambridge Melrose Waltham Needham Lynn Concord, N. H. Manchester, N. H- Boston Hingham Winchester Methuen Boston Boston Brookline La Grange, M6- Ravenswood, W. Va. The Jillicrucnsm Name SOUTHER, HELEN D. SPANOLER, H. MARY SPRAGUE, MAUD W. STEARNS, MILDRED E. STEDMAN, MABEL STODDARD, ELEANOR D. STORER, EMILY L. STRONG, WILDA C. SULLIVAN, EILEEN TERRELL, INEZ J. THOMPSON, ALICE L. VAN DER PYL, LAURENA WALKER, LUCY WEBSTER, HARRIET E. WHITE, PAULINE M. WOODMAN, ANNA C. WYMAN,ESTHER M., A.B. YANCEY, ELLEN C. 99 Home Boston Mercersburg, Pa. Boston Boston Brookline Salem Boston Cleveland, Ohio Boston Waterburyf, Conn. Putnam, Conn. Worcester Brookline Worcester Muskegon, Mich. Cambridge Arlington Atlanta, Ga. I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I . I x I I P J JL' 5 rf- 7 ART E N scl ici DE TRY THE GUILD OFFICERS IQATHERINE FREDERICKS JENNIE CLEMENT H' - B 1 M1-:E DORIS WILBER LOUISE NISSEN ELEN OEH IDOROTHY TIUG1-IITT ELSIE CONVERSE S J ,l.41..oL.u.. HITT O :J U1 tr- E H o pd o D The Stuhent Guilh Since 1907, when Simmons' eligibility to membership in the Women'S lntercollegiate Association for Student Government was established b our Student Government Association, we have sent annually two delegates, the Guild President and a representative from the Junior Class, to the meet- ings of that organization. Y In November, 1911, the convention was held at Barnard College, New York City. Delegates came from many of the larger colleges east of the Miss- issippi, wherever there was a representative student government organiza- tion, and all contributed largely to the value of the meeting. The repre- sentatives from each college working out its own individual system of student government, according to its own peculiar conditions,.gave to the other members helpful suggestions which they had gained through experience. Besides this more serious side of the meetings, there were, of course, social affairs, which Barnard, as hostess, planned for the delegates. The convention this year was wonderfully successful in every way. The last several years of the college have developed new interests and organizations, and with these the former usefulness of the Guild has waned and has been superseded to a certain extent by the more recent institu- tions. Taking this into consideration, the Guild is now undergoing re- vision, to be built up again on a class basis, and with the rapid increase of class spirit and enthusiasm, the Guild, by taking this highly recommended form of organization, can hardly do otherwise than prove successful. ' ELsrE CONVERSE. 103 STUDENT GOVERNIXIENT OFFICERS MILDRED SILSBY EANETTE JPELLIVIAN VIOLA ANDERSON ELSIE CONVERSE VIOLA ANDE1LsoN Ghz Stuhznt Quhernment Qssuniatiun The Student Government Association is practically the game 33 it was last year in its general plan. The officers are, as before, a President from the Senior Class, a Vice-President, who is also President of the Student Guild, a Secretary from the Junior Class, and a Treasurer from the Sophomore Class. These officers, with the house chairmen of the larger dormitories, and the proctors of the small houses, comprise the Council, Whose duties are the general supervision and direction of student life in the dormitories, the appointment of committees, and so forth. The Association, besides the mere maintaining of order, has charge of the social life in the dormitories, and conducts a series of Sunday Vesper Services, continues the fire drill, which was organized last year, and is making the store in North Hall basement, also organized last year with some trepidation, a splendid success and a source of great convenience. Much of its success is due to the able management of Elsie Allen, 1912, in Whose charge the store has been ever since it Was started. Occasional coffee parties given this year to the Seniors and Juniors, at which the most vital and important questions concerning self-government Were freely dis' cussed. The gatherings Were strictly informal, and have met with con- siderable success. One of these vital problems is this, c'Shall the non-resident students - those not living in the dormitories, and not living at home - be organ- ized, and if so, how? This question can hardly be settled at once, but one experiment has been tried Which will help determine its solution. Twenty-five students living together in Brookline have organized under the Student Government Constitution, and are closely affiliated with the Association at the dormitories. So far the experiment seems to be success- ful, and it is greatly desired that the smaller groups of Simmons students follow the example of those in Brookline. VIOLA JENNIE ANDERSON. 105 it U 'V ll I S. A. A. OrFICERS FLORENCE FLICKINGER NIILDRED IJIBBY GLENNA TIKUE IJELEN IXNDERSON ELIZABETI-1 XXTALKER AIARION OSTRANDER IIXIOGENE SHAXY CAROLINE ALDRICH lXfIARIE GURDY Qimmuns Qlnllege Qtbletinz Qssuniatiun Athletics are here to stay. Now that we have them firmly established, it is hard to believe that there was a time when we managed to exist without them. The Seniors can remember their Freshman year, when 'ca common grayness silvered everything, except for the one bright spot made by the tennis tournament. The bright spots are now more numerous, and one of the most hopeful signs of their becoming still brighter and still more numer- ous is, that the enthusiasm which started the S. A. A. in 1911 has not abated. Better still, loyalty has increased and is manifested by the marked growth in attendance at the meetings. The girls have come out for athletics remarkably well this year. lt seems as if they ought to be congratulated, but 1 believe each girl would reply that she had received as much as she had given, and her only regret would be her inability to give more time to sports. For we have had such good times! The Association has made a slow advance, but we hope a sure one. Track has been established as one of the gala features of the springtime. Sweaters, S's, trophy cups, and numerals can now be given as rewards. Simmons was represented at the intercollegiate meetings of women's athletic associations held at Radcliffe on April 10, 1911, and at Smith on March 16, 1912. 1 The Athletic Association cannot help being a strong influence in the upward growth of Simmons. It stands for democracy, good-will, and healthful pleasure. It makes for clear thinking and clear feeling. Every girl in Simmons should become a member. We need your interest, your loyalty, and your support, and with us all working together, we can make the Association as powerful as we will. CAROLINE ALDRICH. 1 107 1f:1.IZAB12'1'Il X!VAI,K!i1l NIARY IDRATT ELSIE BASSE1' MABEL MAGEE NTARION IJORING GLENNA rl1RUE IERLTLAII XXYOOD CAROLINE AI.DRICII .K'IARG.A.RET BIQCKER BARBARA VVALKER U12 1912 illilinrunusm ffhitnrial Iguarh Editor-in-Chief, GLENNA TRUE Bufinefs Manager, MARGARET E. BECKER Qssnciate Qffhiturs MARION LORING, '12 ELSIE BASSET, '12 QSubfcript'ion Editorj CAROLINE ALDRICH, '12 ELIZABETH WALKER, '13 Cdrt Edizforj Lite1'cz1'y Editor MABEL MAGEE, '12 BARBARA WALKER, '14 Cdsfiftant Bmineff M anagerj BEULAH WOOD, '12 MARY PRATT, '15 109 P? First ROW: J. CROWELL E. VVALKER G. SULLIVAN SALISBURY M. DONALDSON D. HUOIIITI' F. DAY RI. IQEELER O. IRUBY C. BABCOCK A. PORTER R. LIALLGREEN Second ROW: FI. FORD FREEMAN li. IRICHARDSON NI. LIBBY D. XVADE FI. LARRIN -X. LIVINGSTON L LEFFINGWELL B. JOST L. JOIINSTON R. IQOUNDY Fl. VVILSON L. HARDY 12. CONVEIQSE G. WVOODNVARD Third Row: F. BRAY E. CIAIAPIN E. WOODWARD WV. STRONG L. RAYNIOND Ii. IQENNISON K. GORDON K. FIOLDEN Elec Qliluh The Glee Club this year was a process f O ev l ti f ' fulpfledged Glee Club. There have been- in faci utvsn mm 3 Chow to a 7 J O 11 ' members each, two, on account of the fact that only half Sfrihkvfglclioriy bOdy attended chapel at one time. Memb h' ' ' en T ers ip in either of these h ' 1 was made compulsory to those who wished to 'oi h C Om , ' . J -H T S Glee Club. The girls showed themselves eager to give their time and co-operation for the privilege. From these eighty choir members, then the Gle Cl b 9 6 U W h , pl-iging about half of the larger body. Work' ' ' as C Oseni Com was immediately commenced and rehearsals were held at the cha l T pe every Wednesday afternoon at four- thirty. The first matter at hand was to pre a f p re or the spring concert which was held in the refectory on March 16 1912 i , . The interest shown by all the members helped to improve the quality of work done d t . , an to make the Glee Club a most important factor in our colle e lif . g e. The leader this year was Miss Mab l D ' e aniels, formerly of Radcliffe College, where she contributed a great deal to the success f ' F o its Jlee Club. Her energy and active interest have done much to bring our club up to its present standard. V The two successful concerts given in March and at Co mmencement time show conclusively that the Cflee Club has gained an ability far superior to that of former years, and that it is growing with the college in numbers, in capacity, and in spirit. Rrngram 1. Estudiantina . . . . 1161601716 Glee Club . 11. Il Trovatore . .... VWCZ1 Nfandolin Club l 111. Cal The Nightingale's Song . . . NNW U92 Little Pappoose Sherwin U Gleie Club A 1V. Solos R A M Cal Down in the Forest . Rona UU At Parting . , . . ogy! CCD Allah ..,....... Chailizfggifi , Cdl O Swallow Flying South . . - - -i ' ' . Nfiss Edith Bullard Nfiss Eleanor Morris, ACCOIUP-amst Z V. Ah sin ....... - RW Nfandolin Club ' . 5 V1. Cal 1n Fair Andalusia . - - -0 ' ' Vmor HW MZ Solo by Elizabeth Kennison CArranged by Josephine Sherwood? fbj Dinah Doe Glee Club Allftzffr V11. Lovely Springtime . . - - - ' 6 Mandolin Club VIH. Grinds ' IX . Alma Mater . Mildred Libby, AcCOmPHH1St 111 G. GORDON A. CLARK L. DORING E. POORE F.. LARKIN K. FALL G. CROSBIE A. LIVINGSTON E. FREEMAN G. BREHM M. HOGAN A. ALLEN C. LIVINGSTON P. YAGER E. FREEMAN M. PFAFFMAN ilflanhulin Qiluh At a meeting of the Simmons College Mandolin Club in june, 1911 Carolyn Livingston was elected leader for the coming year. The cluli consists of sixteen members, many of Whom have had experience in Similar organizations. As has been the custom in previous years, the membership of the club has been limited to violin and mandolin players. In the April concert and at Commencement time the club co-operated with the Glee Club and added to the attractiveness of both occasions. FIRST MANDOLIN: Anita Allen, Elizabeth Freeman, Elsey Larkin, Estelle Freeman QFirst Violinl, Carolyn Livingston. SECOND MANDOLIN: Gladys Gordan CSecond Violinj, Margaret. Hogan, Pauline Yager, Gertrude Brehm, Maude Pfaiiman. THIRD MANDOLIN: Emma Poore CThird ViolinD, Anita Clarke, Laura Doring, Gladys Crosbie. FIANIST: Alice Livingston. Mspers Following the custom which Was established last year, Vesper services have been held in North Hall, on the alternate Sunday evenings of'fh1S Year- The first service, at which Miss Arnold spoke, vvas held on the eighth Of Gctober. Since that time We have enjoyed hearing DR. REGINALD HOWE, rector of the church of Gur Saviour, LongWOOd5 DR- O' P' GIFFORD' Of . l' B nch of Brookline, Miss CALDER, Secretary of the Young Peopes fa . . . . E. FARLEY Foreign Missions, DR. LEEAVOUR, MR. LITTLEFIEL1?aDR' F M GUS? Miss GEORGE, in charge of the Y. W. C. A. Work in Boston, RS - - ' Boston. LOWELL, and Miss HERSEY, connected with Trinity ChL1fCl1 111 113 I l 4 4 QU. .H ,,.i .inf 4- ,u ...A Af, M1 1-V Q5 ,L-v.4..--1 r ,.s 4, 'fx 'W l f M n X, ja! ,I X 1 sf ' I r ! i M I ,w M V 3v :sm lll illlQ g'fvvajWEg '1.e-'-f' ' 2-1 2 -nv Y S 13 W ,g X X X x.....,, Dx X XXNQNX Q I .X X . ,Q X x Y , JE 'X 'Q ,Q XX ,,, .X A 33 'N S-'N Q 7 A ' 1-'N bf x . SA L X L. A Lib: 'FSM . ' X xxx . f X . T, 4 S . ,cpm:'.x:,f, - . x xywa, Qi ,A X, X M s 5 5 I al:-I . N .A aw,,,,:.- if ,. xx3.,i,j:,M-sv N, x Q-F' xmxa N, 'Xxx x X l ue ei-.gig Ill ll lll llll Ill I-I' lll 1l'I lll 53:1 -gulggl ll!!- Ulf 1 , l-an ',, savannah, '55,-HEI' ca.-115-1' Ill. L1 ll Faiiii'-.: sir! sl!! S Ei .Inu ,Er-' ' Ili - I gl lllll Iilllll -g il I m ni ll QIII . 'im llll gl lk .---gr' Ilg'l'ils!l !1 5 T, I 'E E ip ll'- ig :55f 1 'r-'. iilf-n-'iii-'. i.-' nl .. .lu sg? I 1 . V T ill 111---:slim-I--e-.12-.1--il--: :-12112111 H E U 1 Sgr ::----- . A I . il: W 1 ' ' - -.-11 I - -- ' - ' - , X af J -in fThe finals of the 1911 tennis tournament were held May 27, on the dormitory courts. Marr Dgnnbaf, 1911 Belle Hinchliff, 19113 Elm-Of Whltneyp 1912 Helen Anderson, 1914 represented their respective classes. The semi-finals between Miss Dunbar and Miss Anderson resulted in Miss Anderson's victory, with a score 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, between'Miss Whitney and Miss Hinchliff, in Miss Whitney's victory, with a score 6-1, 7-5. The excitement of the final match between Miss Whitney and Miss Anderson was tense, and resulted in the formeris victory, with a score of 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Wild enthusiasm was shown by 1912, and after that - well, uthings were doing. At dinner, 1912 inaugurated the custom of drinking from the tennis cup won in the afternoon. That custom was continued this year, and it is to be hoped that succeeding victorious classes will follow the precedent. The 1912 tournament, though scheduled for spring, was held in the fall to relieve the pressure on the spring activities. Elinor Whitney, 1912, Helen Anderson, 1914, Elizabeth Thurston, 1913, Olive Ruby, 1915, represented their classes. Miss Whitney and Miss Ruby in the semi-finals finished with the score 7-5, 6-0, in Miss Whitney's favor. Miss Thurston and Miss Ander- son with a score 6-1, 6-1 for Miss Anderson. Unfortunately the final match between Miss Whitney and Miss Anderson had to be postponed until October 26, on account of the rain, but on that date the score showed 6-1, 6-0, for Miss Whitney. 1 1912 exults in her fourth championship in tennis, won herofirst year by Ruth Symonds, and the three succeeding years by Elinor Whitney, and Challenges future generationsv to Ngo and do likewise! 117 D. MCCORMICK C. ALDRICH QX. Drxx I.. Xwsx-LN If. XYIII'I'NliY G, TRUE I- XVEED D TYACKE RI' CIURIJY l. 'lwl.ii!il'll M. DONALDSON ,X lg, yX xIARl.1R Ax. l,OR.l.m. - D, HL'cH1TT J. 11LLL1x1AN , Q. l1XlMUn lx E UGHITT WA 1-1 1 0,9 will I bo ,A : ' T. nf? '7 17.3 l I I I 1' 1 lL,,01'l f f N 1 gr . ,' 1M!E5Z- , 9 ' 'A 11,13 ' E U 3 f Q A ' f 5 ' Q .. Q 5 5 .5 ' l N A T' ' ' ' ' F4 Q l X . K? . F J . 5 . 1914 holds the basketball cup as a result of the final victories over 1912 and 1913 in the series of championship games in 1911. The Sophomore- Freshman game was held May 20, the day of the track meet, and it is only fair to say for 1913 that most of that team had been in the meet and were consequently not up to their mark. 1913 1 The Line-up 1914 J. F.. Pellman forward C. M. Flanders C. G. Babcock forward H. M. Anderson D. W. Hughitt ' center C. F.. Ekstrand D. Tyacke guard ' L. F. Nisbet E. M. Walker ' guard n F.. R. Bealer score 29-9, in favor of 1914. tReferee, Miss Diall. Un May 11 the Junior-Freshman game was held indoors. 1912 ' The Line-up - L. B. Nissen forward 1. E. Adams forward G. M. True I center F.. W. Whitney guard C. E. Aldrich guard D. 1. McCormick guard Score 14-11, in 19147s favor. Referee, Miss Diall. . VARSITY TEAM OF 1910-11 1914 , C. M. Flanders 1. B. Bassett H. M. Anderson E. R. Bealer L. F. Nisbet TN. M' Slack 1911 Center . L. B. Nissen, 1912, forward E. whimey,71912,7guafa E- M- Walkeff 19131 guard C. M. Flanders, 1914, forwafd 119 C. EKSTRAND H. ANDERSON l,. Xlsm-ir ID. lhxfu. .X. l':.XNil,'l'l' I. li.-xssxa'r'r G, .ABBOTT A. RAY M B , . ROW? M' BM'f l 'f'i ll. lilI.HUl'RN M' LIBBX M. l.'1'l'COlNlli Xl 'VU I, NI. BAL , THALAR H- PV'l'N-U1 I.. Xlwius g , lBBo1T I I I . I 1 I 1 I l I I . . , , 315132 ilillicrucnsm L, BQ Nissen, f. VARSITY, 1911-12 E- VVl'1i'EHCy, g, M. Anderson, f. L. B. Nissen, f.CCaptainI A.,R. C. Dunn, I. G. M. True, C. I. E. Pellman, f. CCaptainj CQG. BabCoCk, f. D. W. Hughitt, C. I. Weed, sub. H. M. Anderson CCaptainI, f. I. Bassett CManagerD, f. C. E. Ekstrand C. I I I FIRST TEAM 5 H. Putnam, f. CCaptainj M. Balthazar, f. ,. M. Batcheller, C. M. Tulis, g. CManagerD E S. . , 'iii I M. Titcomb, g. ' R. Bateman E- R. F. Freeman L- Meyers I H. Kilbourn I I I I I I 1 E- M. Walker, g, G. M. True, C - 19121 IE. Whitney, g, C. Aldrich, D. McCormick, g. g. CManagerD I 1913 I T E. M. Walker, g. .CManager M. S. Donaldson 7 3- M. W. Gurdy, sub. I. Terrell, sub. 1914 L. F. Nisbet, g. A. S. Bassett, g. G. L. Abbott, g. I 1915 A SECOND TEAM A. Ray, f. B. Loring, I. M. Brown, C. M. D. Smith, g. M. Libby, g. SUBSTITUTES G. Minott E. Pippey A. Parkhurst A. Upham 121 I The first annual track-meet held by the S. A. A. took place May 20, 1911, and there was something in the spirit and athletic ability shown that morning that would lead the most casual observer to think that Simmons Was other than Hthat college for Working women.'7 There Were but few events, but they Were put through with the best form and the best spirit possible. A 1911 . J. Lg Blanchard G. P. Fiske 1912 E. Whitney G' M. True C. E. Aldrich L. B. Nissen 1913 E- Wflker D. W. Hughitt ' yac C C. G. Babcock I M. S. Donaldson K 1914 E' R' Bealef L. Pinnock C- Fl3.1'1ClCI'S E R Murphy C' E' Ekstrand M. Y. Ostrander gi Tiigsstt 1. E. Bassett ' ' el C L. F. Nisbet THE EVENTS El. BASKETBALL THROW FOR D1sTANcE 1nor Whitney. 63 feet, 75 inches Clara Flanders, 62 feet 5 inch Lillian Nisbet, S4 feet 122 A U-C A tidy 20, Wm that immous nut few I Spirit Fiske True slSSCH gliitt ,cock lock Phr :der SGH f bet ch The iliiltcrucnsm 50-YARD DASH Elizabeth W lk 91 Cf, 75 seconds Glenna M. True, Elinor VVhitney, tie, 72 seconds Domthy Hughitt, 8 seconds STANDING BROAD JUMP Glenna M. True, 7 feet, 32 inches Dorothy W. H h't 6f A IOL - .Elsie lX4urphy, 6 feet, If inches ug 1 ti Set, 4 In RUNNING HIGH JUMP CROPE MARKERD Jessie L. Blanchard, 4 feet, 8 inches Elinor Whitney, Elizabeth.Walker, 4 feet, 5 inches , ' Dorothy Tyacke, 4 feet, 4 inches RELAY RACE A soPHoMoREs, 29 SECONDS C. G. Babcock D, Tyacke E. NI. Walker ' D. W1 Hughitt I 1 JUNIORS, 31 SECONDS A I E. VVhitney L. B. Nissen C. E. Aldrich ' , G. M. True FRESHMEN 32 SECONDS L. Pinnock 7 G- Neide lVI. Y. Ostrander ' E- R- BC-eller A blue and yellow S was awarded to E Whitney G M True and E . M. Walker, for establishing records in theiindividual events, while I Bl ' ' anchard was given an S and the small silver trophy for breaking her hi h- 8 jump record established in 1910. 1912 scored 19 points, the highest num- b f - . , . . ' er o points in the meet, the Sophomores followed with 17, the .Freshmen with 6, and the Seniors with 5. Elinor Whitney held thehighest 1HCl1V1ClU9.l score of 9 points, Glenna True and Elizabeth Walker tied with 7 points, and Jessie Blanchard stood third with 5 points. The Guild Garden Party, in the afternoon, completed the garest dar yet on record here at Simmons. Confession of faith QCom. Lawj. , . H An innkeeper is a man who keeps an inn to keep people- 123 l l girls who wear the 5 Nellie M. Slack, Basketball Glenna M. True, Track, Basketball I , 1, 'W h e . jf! X I . Elinor Whitney, Tennis, Basketball, Track Louise B. Nissen, Basketball 124 Jessie L. Blanchard Track Elizabeth M. Walker, Track, Basketball Clara M. Flanders, Basketball Helen Anderson Basketball A ., ,f,zf' 3+ 4 ' Fx .- A , A 5323 UM! Hx Q - 155 f 1 -.r 5,1 KN ,B 1 Eli, ,x 'h lg! ' 5 l N- Zjifilfvrxk w 5Ff'?4 S ll X. ,Q::,:l:.,. I fgxgfq ll!! ll i-,yxxxh -,jj . I , vi' D , H KS vi SG' ' ' -5.2. n 1,- 4.5 1 ' :ff -Q. .5 -Y-- ' 1- 5 3991? 50 is , f 'mek-J rl Q 1Q,4 f Iwi f .g an 4 ,f 'f Ma 124 F' 1 '5M5. ' E1 ff 2 1 0 H iw f a 1 - Aff- ML: 1, wk.-arises. www ,f 4 fm, 1 iwljl- g -, My .-X H1 Mai' Q A fu , - K Nga- ' '95 N R wlzx,-xv. 1 ,f. E11 '15 wx , A P349 ' 7 A W-:iff L' .gg if 2' X 1 2 'M al' 451.4 ' A 3 in w 3 'i 'iff ' 73. X .I . f 3 Mb ff 4 Q A P d., 'W ,A f s I wg' 1 -I I fw 4 V Q re: , C ' 24533 , 5 x. Q zwkzur - 0 -.E!. , N ,4 iv ,KA 'ii ' i I A 1 .. .A .V A-,. w September 18 September 23 September 26 September 29 September 30 October 3 Clctober 9 Clctober 10 October 14 Clctober 16 Clctober 19 October 21 Clctober 27 Clctober 29 Clctober 29 November 3 November 7 November 9 November 10 November 17 NOVC1H'.DCT 19 November 22 November 30 December 14 December 16 Decembe -20 burial Clllalenhar 1911 New girls met and initiated by Wfelcoming Committee. Eight hundred and thirty-one members joined the Guild. QThey didnlt know it, but they d1d.j Freshman Indignation Nleetingz Resolved that elevatef should be at service of students. Student Government Dance. First Vesper Service: All Freshmen present and four upper- classmen. North Hall filled with Suitors. C1Ve cannot put this in every time for lack of space.j Monday Tea in Students' Room. Four o'clock Senior Tea in South Hall. Guild Reception. Junior Tea for Class President. Four o'clock Sophomore Tea. Tennis Tournament: 1912's DAY. Freshman rules posted. Hallovve'en Party. Sunday Breakfast Parties established. Five-Weeks' Nlarks: It is not etiquette to express surprise at the sight of trunks at this juncture. Library Seniors go to 1Vorcester. Senior-Freshman Party. 1912 plays 1914: Donit ask foolish questions. Paris Fashions just received in Klillinery Class: Balloons are being worn high on the late fall models. Student Government Conference at Barnard. Noticeable coolness toward professors who assign tests at this time of year. Thanksgiving Vacation. Junior Candy Sale, Christmas Party. T 21-2 Christmas Vacation. 1912 January 2 Senior Candy Sale, Janua ' TY 5 Seniors March' C1 1, JanuarY 10 College Gradum flaps ates ound the Society for the Suppression 9f the Junior Who Said Ee. I was a Cinch Course. 126 The illilicrnnnsm January 13 Junior Play. January 12 Library Seniors lunch in Providence, anuary 1 Girls begin to put oil till to-mo T done to-day for Mid-YearSr.row whatthey should have January 24-30 MID-YEARS. ccBirds of a feather Hunk together. February 3 Remaining Dormitory Freshmen have a sleigh-ride to NESS Arnold's. February 9 Senior Tea with Mrs. Dewing. February 16 Mrs. Dewing overrun with Seniors for Tea. February 22, 23, 24 College body 4' cut for luckn over the holiday. February 29 March 1 Niarcn 7 March S March 9 March 10 March 11 March 15 March 16 March 15-18 March 20 March 21-22 Aprii 5 April. 6 Aprii ' 14 ApriQ 16 Aprii 19 Aprii 23 Aprii 26 Aprii 29 May 3 May 3 5 May 11 May 18 May 22 May 26 May 27-7 1. M. Class visit Tewksbury. Washington Birthday Party. junior Tag Day. President's Reception to Corporation, Faculty, and Dormi- tory Girls. Junior-Freshman Party. Mrs. Farley's Tea for Seniors. Microcosm Vivisection Meeting. Freshmen 'find lockers not practicable for the rearing of rabbits. Glee Club Concert. Intercollegiate Athletic Conference at Smith College. Library Seniors add sixteen hours to their schedule. Easter Vacation. CCourtesy alone excuses the nomen- clature.j X ' Folk-Dancing. URollicking introduced in Simmons. Senior-Faculty Prospect Party. Sophomore-Freshman Party. JUNIOR CANDY SALE. Patriots' Day. Senior Howl - three wonderful days at 1 Scituate. 1912-14 Match Game. Junior Prom. 1913-15 Match Game. Sophomore Luncheon. Play-off for Basketball Championship. Freshman Frolic. Track Meet. . 0 lV1iss Arnold entertained the Seniors in Newton. Tennis Doubles Tournament. n V. . k FINALS: Wh n the Faculty divides what you 'Ehm You e know by what they think you don't know- 127 mba flilicrncnsm June 8 Senior Weeps: Cplaced here as being the last free time that can be so devoted, and ceremony being one Which is considered necessary, and the thing on going out in the World. 'une 9 Baccalaureate Services. Lune 10 Senior Dance. Lune 11 Class Day. Lune 11 Glee Club Concert. nune 12 Commencement. tune 12 Alumnx Luncheon. Lune 12 President's Reception. Lune 13 Senior Farewell Luncheon. NT he Queen is dead: Long live the Queen, '13! I Euninr rum. Even the Seniors agreed that the refectory looked attractive in its pink decorations with the mental reservation that yellow was much prettier. To others less prejudiced the effect seemed perfect as a background for the dainty dresses of the Juniors, and the black coats of the fortunate men. This could be seen from the outside, but for the Juniors on the inside the effect Was even more satisfying. Not once did that train about Which she had had so many apprehensions, give her the least trouble, it seemed to realize intuitively the importance of the occasion. The music Was per- fect, but the dances far too short, and, though it could scarcely be said that the intermission came too soon, for with it came the supper Qand for once realization quite equalled anticipationj, the last dance should certainly have been postponed, for at least half an hour. But it was over at last, and the refectory settled back into its every-day existence With one more successful Junior Prom added to its memories of pleasant events, Which have taken place within its Walls. . A bluff is an external something for an internal nothing. 128 3 - ia J, i . :-. V V 'L - w V lx! , f MQW , I I . l K K W N :Sq of I - 5 ' x ,ii 4 1 I 4 H4 , V 1 A Qlbe microcosm INSTRUCTOR'S HANDY-LIST OF BROMIDES - U AND I - HURDEM Nextl Isn't iit awfully hot in here? Now, in my own state of California - I-Iands in position. Start. I see what you7re trying to say, but - To go back again to - QA great help to class in note-takingj This goes 'iso-fashion.'7 Next! QRepeated because of its extreme usefulnessj Could I have your attention a moment? Why - that came in your to-day7s lesson. I'll just leave these two points with you for you to think over. Of course you know - COf course ID Now, suppose we leave this subject and come back to it later. CAlso helpful to class notes.D The following bromidic advertisement may be used with Great Suc- cessC?D: WANTED: A clear understanding by each girl in my department that my subject is incalculably more important than any other on her schedule, that it should be allotted its full number of hours' preparation, and should take precedence of all other courses. I should like to see the following after class - 1fAlways a tactful way to create a general atmosphere of repose among members of the class.j ' Miss -, Missi? Is Miss il absent? 4fExtraordinary care should be taken to use this form, Miss -- may be taking. a last look at her text, and thus be overlookedj Q ust a minute, ladies f if that were not the first time you had tried pop-overs, I should call that a perfect sample - I get your point, but the idea I had in mind - Corridors must be quiet. -.earn to think. Be as brief as possible, leave out all details. No gassing or guessing, just give me plain facts. That's possible, but - ' A RECOMMENDED SULPHIDE - We will omit the test. , 130 mit 5-Hicrnwsm HA White carcll Chl QI7ve heard them say.j Hliarliest op -, that means to-day. I guess I'd better go and see, What on earth she Wants of mef' c'When can I see her? That Whole line? c'Ancl I must sit and Wait my time? ccIt's half past one now, goodness me, And I canlt see her until three? 77 FF :lf P? PF Hall ast four! ccWhat's that you say?'7 P . The Dean will see no more to-day?7' The moral is, much to your sorrow, - . -I c'Cpportun1ty7' always Comes to-morrow. 131 fl ,. ',--1-. w I l The iliiicrmznsm RULES FOR THE BUSINESS METHODS H Students must always remove the inked pad of the Neostyle when instructor descends from closing adjacent window. 7 Ladies are excluded from Room 118 after five o clock. Delinquentg please see the President. 11 work cannot be finished - donjt do it. Students must refrain from exclamations while using the Oliver. Students are strictly limited in their use of paper on the Dalton to not more than two miles a day. . Mirrors and wash cloths should be kept handy while using blue copying ribbons. Mirrors borrowed from instructor shall be returned before the close of the hour. N. B. The closet in 117 contains explosives. Individual eccentrics on the part of the Noiseless will not excuse mistakes. A cost charge of ten cents per dozen will be made for headache powders used by phonograph dictatees. Work on the Burrough's may be substituted for the week's gym- nasium requirement. The Chapter of Job should be added to the prescribed reading on the Comptometer. Kal Students may consider the work on this machine veriiied after eleven attempts. R RULES FOR THE OUTDOOR ATHLETIC FIELD t 1. Spend all your free time outside, but do not cut to go out, as one is easily seen from the window. 2. Donit utrompn on the grass, even if you can iind any to tromp on. 3. If you lose. a ball over the fence wait until you've lost all there are, and then - hurry into class. 4. Better not put the net u h ' ' . p w en l t . 1 t t t in the way of the balls. you P ay Sums t S ap O ge 5. Do not express surprise if the college tennis balls bounce. .f 6. .Aim all ballsat the windows. They are less likely to hit them than 1 you aim another direction. 7. Wear hats in passing through halls going from shower-room to appearance will be more respectable. 132 outdoor field. Your X l i LL When lil UCIIIS to not 3P5'ing V6 the fxcuse svders SYU1' 1 the after :is D77 .e, it P The illilicrnnusm 5. ow 12353- gee endag leer Eaaaaaael lf phantoms and ghosts that Walk forth in the night Would but keep those reserve books just out of my sight, I could peacefully sleep in the depths of my cot And not have bad dreams from those c'Regions of Thought. How they find such books useful, sticks me, I confess, And why recommend them, I never could guess! Or Why those H requiredf, by some rule of fate, D . Have a size in square miles, and have tons for their Weight. live Worn out ten baskets - my temper as yvell, And the lift's always sticking by some mag1C SPCH7 Mondayls indigo blue and has been for an age, Still the girls lug home tomes and don'1L OPCH a Page' 133 K. -' mhz Qlilicrucusm I E44 ii , Q l KK A , ff V1 v pr H L' :lf ' f is -if fix! l 'E'-4 ' 1 5,gsg1f.2'ig3:1 Fifi' Ni ' 6,11 jf i l l ,,,, Q , , I l' K ' ,M liypfmf 1 , in X if ff' fi ffm, P , . I I A .511 I P 0 Q, 4 f V 0 ff',,,?,' N .f,,3',,:1f.- 5,5 It 0 6 L l - if -' - n'.- I. THE HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS GIRL We pity you, poor mortal, not for idle pity's sake, . . . The horror of your schedule proves your talk of Hvvorkl' no fake We smell you serving breakfasts during seventh hour - P.M. QAll samples which have come to us, we never would condemnj But oh We think it's sad That when your rolls are bad, You can't nurse retrospective grief, Just Wash the dishes and be brief,- Housekeeping may be tedious and its routine you may hate, But you'll be sure of husbands When at last you graduate. H. THE SECRETARIAL GIRL Your fingers may be biunted from long hammering the keys, The fear of copying tests may give you dislocated knees, Your forearm may be paralyzed from Work-up-speed dictation, But your job will bring a surplus over cost of respiration. just set your teeth for fight And get your transcript right, uThe pen is mightier than the sWord,'7 Youlll earn more than your room and board, . . . The Ec. girl has an easy time? Cheer up, don't envy her, Gloat on proleptic drawings of your forty dollars per. . 134 X 'Tl . I XI Y 1 - ff' If f Al ilim ,zl,i 1 Pi! f irq. I 'f x L fr I 1 l 9 fake, Y lv. .4 A I '.' . I .r ., X5 QL 3 T I Se TDR ifililicrunussm J .' i L li l 135 l V551 I is, -.'A 1114 I f Q , A f ' I 'X y '-af ' , r , .3 . -fvfzfi.-' - gg- 51 ff f W ,. ix 151 I I 1 32? I V l Vs? I 6 I 4 HI. THE LIBRARY GIRL Categorically speaking Q everybody knows it's true, Library girls at Simmons have the nicest things to do, It's easy - why, they dash off cataloging by the ton And History of Libraries is only so much fun, Skim through some Documents, I Omit their Reference, And best of all, you'll all agree - L In cash accounts that dad may see, They find it most convenient to charge up for balance - we S5 . . . supernumerary trips to Bi P. L. f IV. THE SCIENCE GIRL We never see you anywhere about the college halls 7 And so we know you're busy in your laboratory stalls, You're maybe slicing rabbits or prodding poor frog's brains 11, CAS the college does the students7j just to watch the reflex pains, But tho' your ranks are thin You're surely bound to win, You'll go where we can never go,. . . . To Europe - yes, we know 1t7S SO- Hd picture postcards to the girls you've left behind at home O GERMANVY, for science - ah be thoughtful Where YOU mam? CJ .gt ull fy! 7 135 f f what Hlicrnnnsm HEART TO WHEART TALKS e VVITH ADVISERS' y , The letters printed below are genuine and illustrate the kind of ques- tions Which comes before advisors for solution. We are urged to speak frankly, 'rand Wea do. ' l QObtained from the English Department after some persuasion.j at Dear Miff --: ' f I Was much discouraged at the time of the last 'cfiunk notes, because I think I am more apt to become depressed than most girls, at least so my mother thinks, and that being the case, I wondered if the instructors Would just as lief not give me low standing, as I am afraid it Will result in my having to leave college, which I am sure lVIiss Arnold Would be sorry to have me do, and'I myself like Simmons, and should like to do all I can to help it along, so Will you speak to my instructors about this matter, as I am a little shy about doing it myself. . I - . QFrom the Gym. Departmentj Dear Miff -: Q I have been troubled With my throat ever since I had tonsilitis When I was five, and although that is some time ago, I have not gotten over the effects. I am a little uneasy as to the danger of the germs in the dump Which the girls are always speakingrof, and after Writing my doctor, I have come to the conclusion that if Miss Arnold would allovv me to be fifteen minutes late each morning, I should then be able to come to college by Way of Har- vard Medical School and Huntington Avenue, ,thusavoiding the unhealthy locality. Do you think it would be Wiser for me to take this precaution. Cf course I should substitute the extra exercise for my gym periods. A Zin Memoriam A C A F ETE RIA DIED AT 'A I SIMMONS REFECTORY 1 I APRIL 2, 1911 ,S 136 ques- Peak 'ause J my Ould l my Y to I1 to as l 'hen the hich Jme utes iar- thy ion. The illilicrucusm soivni PLIGHTS or SIMMONSITES Ten little Simmonsites,Q Une forgot to sign The Honor Statement in a quiz, And then there were nine. Nine little Simmonsites,- Uh, woeful fate! Une got on the card list, And then there were eight. Eight little Simmonsites, All with hopes of heaven, Une went thro' the lVIuddy River,- Then there were seven. Seven little Simmonsites In an awful iixl Une was sent for by the Dean, And then there were six. Six little Simmonsites,- Une could not survive History 2 at mid-years', And then there were live. Five little Simmonsites, Miss Cook at the door Une of them had fixed the latch, So later there were four. Four little Simmonsites Praying for a PW, Une of them received a Hunk, And then there were three. Three little Simmonsites Un the Avenue, b Une met a Harvard Med., And then there were two.. Two little Simmonsites Dying for some fun, To the theater with a man, And then there was one. Une little Simmonsite With cap and gown well won She alone got a degree. And now my .essay's done., gywftl fp W' LIBRARY sci-root coNuNDRuMs57't' MJT? l. WQiat is it that Library Seniors must not lose but cannot find? Answer.- Time. 2. Wiiat are black and white and red all over? Answe - Revised catalo ing slips r. g . 3. Wilat course Senior year is pointless? Answer.- Library Practice. 4. Wiio Tsadore to the U. S. Public Documents? Answer.- Miss Mudge. 5. Way is Ethics Thesis undone? Answer.- Because we're Dewing it. 6. How can the library school help the lunch-room? Answer.- Lend them the Cutter tables. ' 7. What,wine is prescribed at Simmons? Answer.- Portuguese. 8. Why is the library school expensive? Answer.- Because of its charging systeII1S- 9. Who are the college co-eds? Answer- Gym. and Phil. 137 1 mhz fflicrnrosm T Why? - Qwizfh NO apologies to Kiplingj When the Simmons College student meets the man-prof in exam, She bluffs to fool the monster who will often pass the sham, But a lady thus insulted calmly passes out a ufail, , For the feminine instructor is more deadly than the male. When our History professor sees that interest has waned, He only wiggles sideways and appears a trifle pained, But the Economics lady sternly follows up the trail, For the feminine instructor is more deadly than the male. The German man-profis lesson in translation every day, Takes a student thirty minutes to prepare for, so they say, But the Fraulein gives six hours - and the students' deaths entail, For the feminine instructor is more deadly than the male. ' Now the man-prof, stern at Harvard, but more kind and gentle here, Will ignore a classroom whisper if it's Hoating in the rear, Very rarely will he squarely try to catch one in the act And detain one at the doorway to inform one of the fact. Sometimes pity will impel him, 'ere he gives the idler low7' To become a little lenient and avoid the cruel blow, Mirth will often please his fancy - wondrous statements will perplex, And the student, glad and happy, doesn't get what she expects. But the woman-prof at college, every mark on each week's test, Proves she lovesto cause us L notes, thinks that flunking is a jest, And she dares not make concessions, lest the students tell the tale, So the feminine instructor is more deadly than the male. The man-prof in his lectures never sits upon a chair, He prefers a shaky side-arm and his feetigo anywhere, Hn the desk-drawer if he pleasesj,- but the women-profs all quail, At such comfort, such good nature 5 so they're deadlier than the male. 'The student's heart islonging for the studies out of reach, For the subjects she is taking they donft let the man-prof teach, If she chooses a division with a nice man-prof in sight, They will change it at the office to Miss Someone's over night. Oh, whatever course shefs taking, any girl, no matter who H d b ' ' 7 a est be quite an angel if she wants to struggle through, For the woman leads in numbers, and this truth can never fail, That the feminine instructor is more deadly than the male lfff Liga ,f Jvfk ytv' mf E32 fthfiitrnnugm T' '9 A 50413 I Y ' 1 g . ' -fa :Vx- .I N1 . ff ff ' A 'ff ' .- 1 k ,,1:'A'-.K-Wil 'l HX? ly TMAXYUM ' ' L., 4 A 6 Y I G I 'X 'J lf ,-QA' rg -. 'el -1 .LA Q , ' ,IIA 4 I -ik 'sgla lg A B an KP' , W, V, rx L get l' so-5: pda Q Q Y r s , pf, il. 0 -' -X X ' J- , I , ' '3' i ' N- . ' - , -f'- . f .--e.-' ef .9 f --si ,-., 2 V Ti f' if W8 ff f - er.. , A I J? , - -2,30 ,L h gsegwl , - , ,iv xi' a ff-11 7 mkkmg I W ,Q ' 2,1 ' ' bzifjif 'f'?' llIi.5. '1P ' ch hi, t -,-4 x X l i -X ' V: lr -i L., rfb 1' , -- X'-e X -, t T fig c f .11 ., s X t , 'w if l he 91? I ' .J T Z ' NM 'ilu' ' n gi fi X A X? A ll x5i54Q1'i '-w. i I Q I iii., 'dy 9 1 ,fiQQ1'1f, 152,51 ,A ' ' , T1 i , e I l ff c I fjl1gj,j,j,:,'.g, ymt XX :II Q 1 M . ig iw 1' Q 14 W if -1 fw fr . ' . 1 i, 3,1 V-+1,.v P ,,,.- jc Aw xt' ' If 1 X. xx ' xr ' g - ,L ,I vi ii mi M f ,Sh fa Z riginal 1, - . if f l Rattle, thump, clash, clang, 153816, bump, smash, bang, Glggle, Shout, crack, boom - Qulfit, peaceful, luncheon-room Spoon, fork, knife, tray, SOUP, Crackers? - not to-day. Ham, bCCf, chicken.,1lamb, I Salmon sandwiches or jam,- 12.35 I 1 1 Ice cream, cookies,Where'syourcheck? Have to have it right on deck. Snitch a tablel Nab a chair! Can't that girl push over there. x F There's a place, go grab it quick, Hlingagedll' my Word, that makes me sick. There's a table, all serene,- Qhl my dear! Reserved for Dean. 39' MRS. FARLEY M MISS IMIITZLAFF BCISS JACKSON I ' Miss DIALL MISS BLOOD MRS. NORRIS XCISS ROBBINS KCISS KINGSBURY MISS SCOTT MISS HOLBROOK MRS. BRACKETT KCISS CRAIG 31.183 ELLIOTT MISS COOPER QXCADAME MOTTBT NCRS. MARK KCISS PATTEN MISS HOWARD MISS CROWE MISS STARK wi.J MRS. CAMPBELL ADVICE OF KING SOLOMON I 'CFM Solomon had seven hundred wiser l. My child, seek not over much to know the workings of thy mind, the little thou hast thrust upon thee will bring thee trouble enough. 2. Know that the faculty are masters of opportunity and thee- 'tis inclination makes them smart- later thou art to smart without the inclination. 3. Wouldst thou know the Fenway's past? Find her head. Her pres- ent? Read her mouth. Her future? Avant! Hast thou not the cheek. 4. If a professor question shrewdly, answer freely. Marry, and sweet words may hide the bitter pill of truth. 5. Trust not the written word for all its written word. Do not professional smiles deceive more sweetly. 6. A Senior with a smile is like the laughter of little children, as a holiday unforetold is her loveliness and her light. 7. If a Sophomore strive to fool thee, suffer it, but see thou, my child, that her striving be to thy liking, so thou mayst make her love thee in the end. S. Wouldst thou be warned? The silence of the silence of the rest room is deeper than that of the Dean's oflice. It may also be more fickle and more Heeting. -9. Can man gather Hames in his hand and not be burned? Can a Junior work lightly and not be consumed? T1 330. Three things shalt thou consider holy, yea, ever four utterly holy: IC resident s ofhce, the silence of the corridors, strange little Freshmen, and the sacredness of a cap and gown. 140 MISS CAMPBELL 7 MISS BECKLER - MISS STOCKINO MISS WILKINSON NQRS. BOLTON What's the bell for that I hear? That's for Woods. And is that him, drawing near? So soon? Woods? He's a very clever lad, Furthers anybody's fad, From the President's to Thad. Genial Woods. Can you have the blackboards fixed, Mr. Woods? HOW did all these slides get mixed, Mr. Woods? Can I get a locker key? Can you fix a door for me? Bring some ink to 318, Quickly, Woods. MISS MITZLAFF MISS WIGGIN MISS DIKE MISS GOLLER MRS. FREEMAN MRS. COE MISS CRAIG MISS SPOONER IMQRS. OGG MISS JOHNSON MISS COFFIN S WEALKER HANFORD .MDISS GLOSTER MISS SACKER MISS CROWE WOODS An expressman With a bundle I Calls for Woods. If there's anything to trundle, Just find Woods. The best kind of friend to make, For there'S nothing he can't take, Be it Chapel slips, or cake, 'Cause he's Woods. He began With us in nineteen two Did Woods. And he said he'd Usee us through, Did Mr. Woods. . Hels a friend to all creation, If you're lacking information, Of somebody's name-or station, Who knows? WOODS. The fliilicrurusm Listen, friends, oh, have you ever heard this sentiment expressed: I . - 4 77 That Simmons, as a college, is H50 diferent from the rest? We will tell you - Tell you true, To what causes this is due. 1 , i At Holyoke they go to class just fifteen times a week, 3 CThis arrangement calls for studyonly when one takes the freak.j I Now at SIMMONS things are managed in a wholly different way, We skip to classes joyously full seven times a day. Be blithe and gay, Let's sing and play, For we have recitations only seven times a day! I I ' i At Vassar there are dramas, yes, and operettas, too, f But such affairs at SIMMONS would just never, never do, No big associations giving Shakespeare dramas here, ' s- We get along quite nicely on one ten-cent show a year. 5 l Wink back thetear, ' Let's yell and cheer, I For we may shine resplendent in one ten-cent show a year! D Q . l ! III i At Smith there are sororities of Latin, French, and Greek. You couldn,t find an Englifh one at SIMMONS, should you seek, But never mind, there if a club in which your name is billed, For every girl in college is a member of the Guild. Let rage be Siiiif-fd, il 5 With joy be filled, For every girl Cfor fifty centsj may join the Student Guild! ? IV ' At Radcliffe .there is basketball, for Radcliffe loves the game, They play with other colleges and bring their college fame, But SIMMONS 1S sou differentu- our Varsity's elite, It only.plays Sub-Varsity, so never knows defeat. c'Oh wild and sweet, The words repeat, Our Varsity plays all home games, and never knows defeat! 142 raobtvuacfwvf .. Q! S .d- rSl CJAeSthet'G.bANC'NG SWM SIMMONS Q-- ww NMI? mf f 'fM f'1fYf' ' Xu fir! I vxf VM. ' K Ab frx Vim! f A ' I 5281? ffggiugv X l, jj, , xx ' Jim. L , f yff' , 1 I a if N X YQ - f-.- ' 1 , A , lx K Qffxffxx 'N X , V I' ' A 'X X4 E' Ml: EJ: X xX T Rn N ,f 'EXW , 5 : 17 N L? '-:X 5 ' I el I X ' X X rf'+'1 K, 1' NNNIH xnoQN 1 r N Wx I ,I ' W if . M Q ff '- by 'f' , ff' wooas ,ff -f LQ? X 'V ,ff Cl-NdiCAl'L.I'fOD , ff AL-: , ff 1 :gf S 4 K ik 0 .1 7 B QVINE M L gf' . l I 4.l:k.! JL..-J F 3 . B F A 3r F. - O ,Q-T Q! v 1 an we EST- www llxifffj W SIMNONSBASBHLL NINE H1 H+ x ' I ' --.. .4 .. -f f, fi ' Eff Q wp E K S Q 'TL ' ..-.-,- Wk rvjo rv jl-lg-f75?f1 A ? QBRYAI In 5 weuesmy - z...-1'.- xgff ff ' 1 gil? ,zf Q GW W, fp 5 . 1- VL - ' X QT Q ff 1 f ,Noi -45:--M K f 4' SM 1T H EL 1 wefxfgwgiii T7 f K VMUSYU , M'-,L-4 Ox I , L Q Q- T 5- A W 2 ' lx J 14-iliwg - f' - 4 - '- - N :ff Q. v U - VA SSA RE? in 15, li .. 'fi' ... ' 1' - .. - 'f' Q4 ' r iw Z X. ., n 'E ,- J XV - ' if hi . XXX - -,JK -- ' x X h XX ' 1355 ' K XX XXX ff YR f R 'XX ' xx Hwsgixu Ygx KS gnf, fsgQ X Q X X X If i K 9 7 , X X N I INTPC g ffi?kr.g,3f2g, V , ' ' V! f X W f m Q , AN.-1-x f- A- Mrs S 'Z' X Q l E.-' 'IIA A f W., 5 1- wr: w r YVPIONEERQ' AT gvmmowg. M 'I mba fwlirrncusm EVOLUTION AT SIMMONS-BY A CAREFUL BIOLOGIST FRESHMAN YEAR One bright Bagdad couch cover. Six high school sofa pillows. One memory book. Three pictures by Howard Chandler Christy. One huge Simmons Banner. . it One unused manicure set. Nine high school banners. One family group, framed. One Baby Stuart. Fifteen unframed photographs of girls with One photo of boys' basketball team, framed. SOPHOMORE YEAR One green burlap couch cover. One green screen. One green rug. Ten green cushions. One Japanese lamp shade with green tints. One pair of buff curtains with green border, One new tea set. Three pieces toward silver toilet set. Six college banners- CDartmouthD. One Sir Galahad. Five fat note-books. Three framed photographs of certain Seniors i One uDon't Worry. Twelve jars raspberry jam in washstand. 144 I large hair ribbons n cap and gown. The jlilicrunnsm j'UNroR TTEAR One coffee percolator on dusty tea table. One huge line-a-day. Three volumes of Browning. One comfortable arm-chair. No unframed photos. Two pink roses in tiny vase. One modern Madonna. Five volumes Van Dyke. One Foot-path to Peace. One massive brass desk set. Twenty-live memorandum slips on desk. One caller every Friday night. One daily letter. Six dance orders arranged carelessly on desk. SENIOR YEAR One esthetic twig in One esthetic vase. Two ancient brass candlesticks. One esthetically framed bit of old tapestry. Two faithful devotees - always near. One air of importance. One thousand high ideals, constantly discussed. One small-salaried position on the horizon. 'CO wad the power the giftie gie us, etc. COverheard in the dumpl FIRST WORKMAN: What's that brown fence all around the back of that building for? SECOND WORKMAN: O, that's whcfe thCY Walk ,amp 145 mhz 41-Blinrucnsm UDAFFYS 7' ' From the Simm0m Amerrycann When R. G. Stearns displays the newest styles, is Helen Green with env ? YH a girl was afflicted with locomotor-ataxia, would Barbara Walker? If she wouldnlt, Beulah or Ellen Wood. A all H. Anderson fell down, would the ground gripper?', U anyone heard the 1912 MIcRocosM was pretty poor, would it be True? if a chicken peeps, does Miss Jane Crowe? Would Dr. Lefavour a larger choir? nf a student was in danger of a Hunk, would Merta Warner? if a girl cuts class, will Miss Chase her, or would Dr. Mark her absent? if no one paid her Guild Dues, would Jennie P. Clement? if someone gave the college the land around the Dump, would they give Faytfae Akers? - Wie gehts is German, but is Olive French? if someone yelled, would Joy Maunck her? if she saw a good looking hat, would Christine Price it? Who landed on Elizabeth Rock? Did Gertrude hlandelstamer in Com. Law? if she fainted, would they give Doris Ayer? What plan did Agnes Hatch? A if he is going in town, where is Mildred Bent? if I take this, what will Helen Cary? if there wasn't A. Light, might not Katherine Fall? Clt is most probable?j 146 X -Vith be tn 'C l 711502 illilirrncusm FACULTY TRAGEDY The Barbour, a Gross-mann, was Dew' C1 S d ' Hughes and Coombs, he suddenly cries Mitligiff Ci. C gwlcki AS he 7 , H -h Harris Greene . The Colonel not likin 'y S S S' Goiler' VOM i 7 g lmpertinent criticism started swearing vengeance. The Barbour ran for his life out th di up, enraged Colonel gave Chase, Stark-mad, as in Babe Cs? yfilciiiigan'iiHfii,iE shall Diiallbf' But the Barbour Bolton to th U d ' ' e n erw d, M 5 1 where Sargent Eldridge, a Tschaler Cjailerl hit him withoj Bdiftile lag C di Then they traced him to a Craig where a Holbrook flows, and the liflarkiadif Blood were upon his Stocking They enGaged a r' t f . - Q p ICS or the funeral, and of jordan, Morsei 85 Coe they bought a Coffin, of the newest Stilestand P tt ' h B k ' a en, wit rac etts, and, as the Sillcox crowed, they had Kings bur him. And there was a goodly company of bearers Norris thi Iii The hard-hearted villains Hatched a scheme, wherewith they shouldsfeiist and loat u on the' d d f g p ir ee o revenge. Cook Campbell begged to feed the human Robbins, as they called themselves. 'cLemmi Cook them some Bacon and CPggs, said he. How ,ard should they be? called one of the company - A But here we leave them ffor lack of namesj. Verdict unknown,'may be had upon application after June twentieth, Room 208. - A Junior, hearing that the Seniors were seeking a fundamental basis of all human action, offers PATIENCE, for she says: If you want to see l The Dean, lVlid-Year marks, The choir march in step, A vacant hour on your schedule, 3 OI' If you want to get . Lunch-room checks, - Perfect transcripts, Books in Bates Hall, Parker House rolls accepted, Engineer to open YOU1' locker, A new book at Supply SUDTCQ Off the card list, A couch in the rest-room, or A h , S Oweinou must have PATIENCE- 147 KT? 7. G ,-, 7 Finis J MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS llIIll1llIllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIKllllllllllIll!llllliIIIIIIIlllllllIHHH!IlllllllllllIHIIIIllllllllKllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIUllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll HE MICRUCOSM BOARD HEREIN EXPRESSES THEIR SINCERE APPRE- CIATION TO f!UJHU1lJIain 84 :Farrar 161 TREMONT STREET AND RECUMMENDS TG FUTURE CLASSES THE EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP AND THDUGHT- FUL INTEREST DISPLAYED IN THE PHDTGGRAPHS IN THIS I X w,n.,xxmhKt 'I L I l. I i I I I I I 5 5 3 5 2 E 1 S i 1 S 5 2 5 5 5 3 5 5 :T E s 2 5 5 5 5 3 5 N l ICROCUSM ADYERTISENIENTS Cr k ' ' OC ery, Cnlnat and S 6 Q aSSWare Th Am P f . ,.1'hf' 'West Shapes d d - lj me la fem 1.-x1sL,E WARE and SIRNXBZIEIQHS of rench China. PIFCEQ 7 i. . l TAL ici 1' i ' f 1' 1 1 1 A Constantlb -'llrwlngfrom the best P tt 'ie' ant 1 ass 'nc Ul'H'5 0 Ullgiflllr. ran'1, G . 77 - ' ' ' Aiilegicai Patrons will lincl extensive exhibits iiii Umrmi Austria' China, Japan and Dinner Set Department Art Pottery Rooms Glassware Department Lamp Department Stock Pattern Department Hotel and Club Department In our KI'I'C'IllCXW.Xltl'I lDICI'.Xlt'l'MEN'1' is a t 'f I ' f Dishes, Egg Poachers. fiill-l'll'l'lt'l'S. f'assc-roles, Cocotteslj S6iii1ii'1eifl1i1gigigaIDiiisil,1ecs gciiiilaiili French Porcelain and other wares. Also plain and decorated Wares for kitcihen and pantry. The Blue Willow pattern in fnll assortment. Yellow Mixing Bowls and Nappics, Blanc-niange Moulds. Blne Edge Pie Plates, etc. ' STUDENTS' REQUISITES Lamps. Ten Sets. Vlnwolnle Pots and Sets, Candlesticks, Welsh Rarebit Plates Jardinieres, Ferneries. Bnreun Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Plat f ' inendless va ' '- -' ' es o all kinds, odd Pltchers lrlcty . .ls xx 1 ll .is B1 ie-n-Brac snitalmle for complimentary and wedding gifts. Glassware of all grznles. Inspe:-lion invited. Jones, McDuffee 8: Stratton Co. China and Glass Merchant I i S 33 Franklin, cor. Hawley Street Near Wa h' , s xngton and Summer Streets Foreign Books C. S. DAY 85 CO. I 15 ' 898 Large' Stock of Frffzzflz Gfflllllll E tabhshedel I I . -, .' ' ' eabwalt ftczlzan and Spanzffz H0015 h family UI-:wh IJ bi . I I 5 ' ta es Send for Catalogues Meats: Ffultsf Vege , , c Z d 7 Y f F 'l Hall Market inner at fu-hm 5 6 l 120 Boylston Strcct lioslon. Xlass. I S 3 i , ,,,v AW, T . . .. I elephone 3609 Bacl-. B45 The Corner Book. SYOIAC l Incorporated B. F. Macy 1 I , h I 3 le , Medica! and . Formerfy df F. rl. lVaM'fr if Co. i 'SI in:2?dB0jXEfj p,.Z?,g:i Boofef and Kitchen Furnishings and lfirc- 5 Hymnaf A. I N- . ' lC3.n place Il lttlll QS Subscriptions receiveiljgggsiliaingllsh and mer 410 BOYISIOH Street Cnc-ar Berlaclcy SUCCII 27 and 29 B1-omlield Street, Bojgolill U 1 70 tam BOSrl'f P I Nlassziclnisettsz rl elephone 7069 or II MICROCUSM A DVERTISEMENTS R. H. STEARNS ET CO. CR several years vve have made Gymnasium Suits for many Public and Private Schools. VVe shall be glad to send you samples of materials and quote prices if desired. R. H. STEARNS E-f C0 Q THE LOMBARD Blouses, Skirts, Waists Mackinaw Coats are lylade Specially for COLLEGE GIRLS Send for New Illnftratecl Booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD 22-26 Merchants Row Boston, Mass. Dieges 85 Clust If we made it, it,s right. Cfngraheh Stationery Glass 19015 JI-lilzhals We have a rich and unufual line oj sampler with many new effeety in Dance Orderf, Clau- Day Programf and Commencement Inoita tionf. Write Dept. K for samples 159 Tremont Street Boston, Mass, X BI' Uulefi EORISTS 143 Tremont St., Boston Opposite Temple Place Subway Station Choice Roses, Violets and Orchids Constantly on hand Mail and Telephone Qrderg Promptly Filled Telephones Oxford 574 and 22167 Telephone 3899-M Back Bay Qlmes 86 Eintp ' Ginty Roofing Shields Sheet Metal Work Roofing Gutterx, Sleylightf, Automobile Tankx, Conductorf, Stover, Drzp Panf, Ventilatorf, H eater: and Guards Chtmney Cap: Fenway Station, Back Bay John Andrew Ginty BOSTON, MASS I Chase Express Company Tel. 36 Brookline III X RD ts fade T D I '! I l IRIS rplzf 'af f- 'lid ISS ?a v llllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIII MICROCGSM ADVERTISEMENTS lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUI nunumnunununuunummunmmm,U,,,,,,,, I llllllllllllllllllfllllll . I Q 4 X44 Q Q ' ' , W ll I' 0 ' D ' . . ,X ' od YL '91 fx., 0 K if v Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll EG patronize this pubhcation that yon may P3fFOH1Ze us. That7s what makes the wheels go round. We sell Silks, Crepes and Pongees, 4 d an We sell Waists and Kimonos, made from our imported fabrics, and We sell them at extremely reasonable prices. We hope We may shortly have the privilege of selling something to you. KQU Q3 my Q5 w WALTER M. HATCH sf Go. 43 AND 45 SUMMER STREET 'Uflllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIQIIIII' IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllUIIllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIUllllIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIlIUIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Satisfaction and Real Economy RESULT FROM BUYING Meats that are the Best B YQU GET THAT KIND FROM LWESTON-THURSTON CO. 2 DEALERS IN BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, PORK, POULTRY, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS STALLS 20-22-24 NEW FANEUIL HALL MTARKET BGSTON, Mass. T 'u ' llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIII .NIIIlIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKII IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1841 A. Hathaway Co. Cliarpenters anh Euilhers 82' CHARLES STREET Telephone Haymarket 1279 BOSTON Cox Sons or Vinin , Q 72-74 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK 5-Ili ? Cgpg Hoods and 3 I -.7 I for I A ., all Gowns 5 Degrees Silk Pulpit and Judicial Rohesg Choir Vestments IQWNEYS CHOCOLATES VVe grind our own chocolate and know how choice the materials are that give Lowney's Chocolates that delicious natural flavor. All the Lowney Chocolate products and Lowney,s Cook Book are of the same supertine quality. IMNEYS Cocoa The choicest cocoa beans grown in South America skilfully roasted and blended and ground to a fine powder without treat- rnentsn oriadditions of any kind to spoil the flavor Nature intended' cocoa to have. DELICIOUS AT BREAKFAST GOOD FOR YOU AT NIGHT MICROCGSM ADVERTISEME J w 'ES Jw how m'ney's flavor. ts and same ruth and tat- the ,ing 151 its lin is vis 1 '51 PS1 ag, 3, ,S T1 111 11011 11, ,g,,,Y0i , 0 0 I 5 5 S isnsnguxn ini: Cobb, Bates G- Yerxa Co. are thoroughly equipped to supply Colleges, Schools, Institutions and all large users of the best quality of groceries from their wholesale SlIOI'6 at 222 SUMMER STREET COPP. SOUTH STATIONJ VI 5, ,is nts ii 5, ,ioinis 1 in if 111 111 vim vin vin is vin nivii '59 MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENT IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII U BACI-I-LOR-GIRL HOSIERY These trade-mark stockings are made of the most durable imported yarns, and 5 2 we believe them to be the best wearing stockings produced at this weight, guarantee 2 goes with each pair. Nlanufactured for, and sold exclusively by, C. F. Hovey 81 CQ, 2 E Bach-lor-Girl No. 29 Guaran- Bach-lor-Girl No. H29 ' L ' Q teed Stockings, medium Weight Guaranteed Stockings, light S cotton, with six-thread spliced, heel ,weight silk lisle, with extra spliced E and me heel and toe Box Pairs Box Pairs of 3 for 1000 of 3 for 1.00 I 2 Pure Thread Silk Stockings, with double garter welt and high spliced heel and 2 2 toe, also lisle garter Welt and sole, in black and colors, per pair, 51.50 and 82.25 E The 'iBach-101'-Girl Guarantee appliff to 111556 Jilk Jtockingi Throughout our store may be found wearing apparel to meet the 5 E requirements of college girls at very reasonable prices. : lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IllIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllll'illlllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIlllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIKlllllllllllllfllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll . . Chocolates, Bon Bons rthul. D. Jones and Fancy Boxes , Qlanhies of Qbccellence Mason and Made at our Beacon Street Store C 0 I1 t 1' 3 C t 0 1' Prompt Attention Given to .lobbing I A of All Kinds 165 Huntington Avenue 76 KINGSTUN STREET Boston ' g BOSTQN 1005 Beacon Street Brookline U Telephones: 2676 and Oxford 331 Home, 803-7 Jamaica. Vll X N Q S land 'linlffe 5 ight iliced and the g 11:5 ICS U8 IT jijiiliilfii l l1 l,il1Qi 1 'YUY1 H5011 via MICRGCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS isnLnng,,5,,SnY0in 0 0 5 Y 'Sn The Mercantile Heart of New England .nl Two Entire Buildings are required for this great Business-one devoted tg Housefurnishings and Fancy Goods, the other to Wearing Apparel and Dry Goods. In Both Buildings kindred lines of merchandise are conveniently grouped together to facilitate convenience in shipping. The Floor Area of these Two Buildings totals over 21 acresea space much greater than that of any other store. But, after all, an establishment of the size and character of The Mercantile Heart of New England is not merely a shopping place - it 1.5 an inftiiution thaZ'mea1zf much to the com- munity, and which calls for the highest effort of all its executives to establish an efficiency in service that will be creditable to themselves and to its great family of patrons. ordan arsh OITIPHUY VIII Luxng,,5,,snsns- oigninini Q oiginivi liiiit iii iiiiil Fil Filiiiiitiiliilf 5' , 1 MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS HARRY R, MARSHALL, Pres. TELEPHONES 4705 AND 5211 Main H. NEWTON MARSHALL., Treas. and Mgr Members of Master Builders Association Workshop and Warehouse, 54 CHARLES ST. 1 1 1 .1 l 1 l 1 1 ,, '1 1 1 1 . l 1 I1 l1 1 I l 1 xii' ,,, 1 Ill ' l fl ,tx ill ll' .ill .ll :ll 'lf l f l ll1,,l 111 '1 llfl I '1 ' 1 Q 1 Q1 lplf li Q. lf' l'A l1 llf lil l ell. lf. V I 1 ll 1, 1'l ,li llyl 1'Y l'l ,lf ullll lvl 1 lil' Ili' IN TO MARSHALL CO. LFORMERLY CUTLER-IX4ARSHALL C0111 PANYD PAINTING CONTRACTORS 166 DEVONSI-IIRE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. PRCIMINENT SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS PAINTED BY THIS COMPANY Andover Theological School New Medical Schools New Law School Robin son Hall Fmerson Hall Delta Phi Club Zeta Psi Club SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY New Gymnasium PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Campbell Hall Graduate School Wyman House HARVARD UNIVERSITY T ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSI Y, Canton, N. Y. Scienc e Building SIMMONS COLLEGE Main Building West Wing WILLIAMS COLLEGE Grace Chapin Hall Wvebster Hall Dormitory, 'OS ANDOVER ACADEMY Gymnasium EXETER ACADEMY Dunbar Hall NORMAL AND LATIN SCHOOLS, Fenway, Boston SEVENTH WARD SCHOOL, Malden, Mass. TUFTS COLLEGE Delta Tau Delta Club Delta Upsilon Club President Hamilton's Residence YALE UNIVERSITY Mason Laboratory BOWDOIN COLLEGE New Gymnasium IMT. PLEASANT SCHOOL, Washington, D. C. HIGH SCHOOL, Malden, Mass. JEFFERSON SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. LANE-JOHNSON SCHOOL, Washington, D. C. PLUNKETT SCHOOL, Pittsfield, Mass. SWPOET lfo' 1 RRSMQIESERSHSOSE, 1tV1l5'iOSe, 1 si u . ' H , M 1 , , , DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Gymnasium mmm N Y Tuck Hall HIGH SCHOOL, Rockland, Mass. C I lb. Canisters 60 Cents I-2 lb. Canisters 35 Cents Choisa eylon Tea ,re 3 :T ,. ' gal 'Fx ' O ,.il?evT 'irI. I P X.,-.. ll: , HL, UFC L , ' ll '-eaviuff Bwl. vu eww: iii: at 1 ' :isis 3921 if '32 IE... 2W ,,,,,-Z' l e1 sys- ' 41.4 plillfl Q5 wwe 12511, .I 41-11.'e,A 1,- l llIll1,' - fu Fragrant slxzqgx GQ' GTILQIR -m':4 iii 5'3f4 ag- - ,,,qf,g:.- A wiv, ' Packed in Parchment-lined One-pound and half-pound Canisters We invite comparifom with other Tear of .fimilar pricef s. s. PIERCE Co. BOSTO Albert P. Smith Telephone, Richmond 1647 Smith Brothers Butter, Qllbeese anh QEQQS 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market and Basement No. 3 BosToN MASS, Sole Receivers of N BROOKLINE RANDOLPH CREAMERY X Ni llc: sf ' NNY I, 1 L. Y l647 I5 Nll CRO f i COSlXl ABYERTISEMENTS 9Iioxnsoinsui''ini''Y''YK'iiiiusnxsxxnifiinsnnsnsnxu ' . S011 iniui 3 YES, we will transfer ygur baggagg it Q When going to and from 9 5 SIMMONS COLLEGE I Send your baggage by the l T : T l ARMSTRONG RANSFER CO. Q ylfe give the best and most reliable service of any express comi- I pany in Boston p 5 r n V ' , 1 Q Vie make more trips than any other company-four trips each I Way daily lve have unequalled facilities for tracing baggage that has been i delayed or gone astray E Provided you purchase your railroad tickets in advance We 5 can check your baggage from residence to destination, if you desire., 2 Brookline Office: 1352 Beacon Street. Telephone BROOK. 3020 5 Principal Office: 271 Albany Street, Boston. Telephone TREMONT 55 I i Also offices in all Railroad Stations in Boston 6 :Ln sis 1515051 via isosuinissin ninisninffuianiesim15050105115115050516 WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU Promptness in filling orders Accuracy in every detail Style in latest display Economy in all our estimates M S Special Attention Given to College Printing WARREN 1. CRAVVLEY A PRINTER Hoosac Court Tel. 2452 North Adams, Mass. THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES. Agency Manual sent free to any address., V 2A Park Street, Boston, 70 College St., Orangeburgg 610 Swetland Bldg., Portlandg 156 Fifth Ave., New York, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 2161 Shattuck AVCHUC, Berkeleyg 1845 U Street, Washington, 920 Cen. Sav. Bk. Bldg., Denverg 343 Douglas Bldg., Los Angeles. Convincing EHects in ...bbnesm Distinctive land desirable F ootwear-strong in charac- ter and taste--original, and fashioned from that grade of material Which onlY' S1HCeff'f merchants use. TINY are modern, progressive, and practical shoes and attractive- ly priced. 47 TEMPLE PLACE 15 WEST ST- X M1CRoCoSM ADVERTISEMENTS 'EEQEEE EEEEEE L -EE,LE---E+E 5 EQEQEE 1EQ-E - Q ---QEEEQ'E Q'Q'QQEQ gg E'EE'E ' 'rg'-N w I 'eq' f ,E- - A FIIQIURES yawn! 'X1rf 1EQfVi' 'ffpff' ' -:g55g525El At 'IRE 5 X KUWIAIMI f I - f A 1 AVI - X T Ti.-Q. i ,fr ' S I te - - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., - ,.,. . sfezrs ntsi.. x.NxN ---x---- - --------------E - N--N----x S , ':-- S ' X-My '81JZI.322',QLn55EE?Boston,Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUVENIRS OF THE COLLEGE EANNERS cow PINS PENNANTS , R PQST CARDS JEWELRY ENGRA VING A. D. MACLACHLAN 502 Boylston Street - - - - Boston Englzzh Eva ilinnm 160 Tremont Street LUHCIICOH over M0561 . 11-3 cya Afternoon Tea Between West and Boylston 3.3o-5.3o S gmt, XI MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Q4 I s I I K if .Eflldfh if ' - I 'I+ 1- HIIQ SEEET :fx I an 'Q W1- EIIIIHIIIIIIQIIIIII -I ' 2:5 22552 'H S -EE! I QQQEEIEEQSIIS ' . . ngs gg, Q, - l llll i lllnnnnulllm?-mg1S N rg, I D. B. UPDIKE fi I 5 Gtbe Hfwerrpmuunt Dress I 5 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON N , . . . J PRINTER OF TI-IE SIMMONS COLLEGE I BULLETIN, 89 THE PUBLICATIONS OF I OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING 5 f9'C. UC. GTC. JI S I OECSTS Und Stuffelnts J Simmons College are zntvzted to tvzszt the Press fwbzcla zs I I ,I S dzre6?Iy oppaszte the Soutb Statzon, Boston 1 PUREST ICE IN BOSTON If Independent Iee CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' OFFICES: I 171 Second Street, East Cambridge, MaSS. Connected by TelephOnC A. E. MARTELL COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LOOSE LEAF AND MANIFOLD BOOKS 159 DEVONSHIRE STREET - - - BUST XII I ON, MASS MICRGCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS ' 1 THE ELEQTRIQ Cm ENGRAVING Co. B U F PALO. N.Y Wt' MADE THE EXVGRAVIXVGS FOR 77115 BOOK. XIII X A Y fi A F' w E3 Y Y as' lk Q1 ' will 'N . 5 a sw. emu, dai! Mm, M. 'ma l 140 Mu M THE I il 'f ,E ,, W'W 'HfL11-1'f:v:.:m,.a.AAi. mm ,,.. , ,,,,,,,,, ' '- ' E E X Vx- fp .gif A N A.- N Y, ., , ,A ' v.., ,iight -:warg ,Q A V ,ix A 2:1-Qgtflgigigjg,-. 3.5 ,sfw . h gn : ::v:: A I Ziff: , . I Q N-Nggl-gA::x A -, l f bzrf5 ' v 'mi K f2ieAjf1agAA V itil V A X ' .'1. ' 3 51.-: S J l f.-P- .A -A Q. E :Ag X ,.,k il :vfjlov 'V,, J A - ' M' u s ,:, f I , N, ,Q QIAQ 4: , A N I 'V A .,... ' f gigs: us. A. 'Af . '1A as Vft' ,:c,,g, y,-1:13 - X is :f?i Rf it'-i kr., 'AA 7 ,,,4Sf if , ' SMX Q' lliil f ' , it 5 ' V 42 iii v -1-',Q.-'I-VFW? fx? xg !'f:'f71 ff Ziyi' A 5' as flaw 5 - . xl-f l J U'f' 5-5' lull? llllitlt P si'-grfi,f,s1s W .i2zQf,L13,'2 AQ1ri,ip,a2a its 12 4 I E Q E ,rA fl li., .f,. '. f -Q ' - 3 4 V ,gk Algg r .f r-g'1 fw,Y iEff2A?!f2'fq' ,X X5 f 2, ERAAQE gf!! i:,ZQ3lwl.f4,i',1r3, .,'5f-:fig Wi-1 Aly f' ffgi, 'V, 5 1lj,iif,fjg'ff5i',,ff 'AAf' - ,git-5', ,'g A xii- A-xf gflf, GK-l.A P Vgiif? gg Q Q., X 3., M, , A . xi 4 t :, ,V A Q. ,VN-x.E. 1 'Aim ,Egg 2 I M M i 3: , f . uw . EEE Af A rf si' ,,,V S EYXX is '. ' ' H r fs ..,, 515315 ' 1.3-an AJQ , ZA 221512, !i,7fff 4fv 'f jug lill, AA . A ' i Y-1 Ng, 'Ax A 1 , ,Q ' ' '-x 4 A ? -5 -ff'A:?ff 5 1, ,--, t ' Aiqlgff 2- ' V iIL71,,!f' Am 3 a btliwf ' A ' ' gm- if'l51v 'i!I44'C:'y,! 2 fi ' lf fx. A 1 W: , ' 'M' -- ' A ':-.' ' ' l' ? 3C-f ' li-is ' I f-A1-A N 1-sis ss Wk -f' QU 2 P- ef--AEA?-' if A ... f l is It l as. H - - N 1 if 1 I f . ' I :S ' X , -L l ,igrwib - 3 .Q ,swf ll . X I. J f 53 311:-:AZ ,.vV :i?Eij :.:vv,5:0 ' : .5 -Ta 'lu H, -. st. 3,451 ' . QI Wg--':.E4,:Aq 2 .Q x -I J ing. , M :imitate .,,v. :,l I .-',. :Ei -iv. :gf s -4-.v- g gi in N , -f .tr xx I , xva., . , , , ' V -A ,NA , ,,f. ,,.A. ,','.A5 ,. A2 V . fy, ilf-t K ' mw yi r-s a' Q52 5 x 1 'g i i ,.' A I -5.Agf?'f?f's -f.ijAi vii. yl- K A LA X ,,,,,,..,A.,,,MM -, A, 5 :Q -x K rf A ,A 3 , w g -. , lfvzsl gm 5 'ff' , yup , Xt ZA , A ,ga .ffigfizg .A 4' gp-,Ea n St E! f - ' ff Af lvbll 2 ,il AA i X- , A1 if A ef' '- -'-- A 1 S, EJ- . :E fri A ' A 5 'Q ' .,-- 3, -Aff: QS: 1 is ii '-' f A' 24 lx l-., . V I gk ,A a xx lM.tA,NJ5-t .. Q22 ,tix ', .5 I 'Ely ' gf V igl 11 xg l , ,A,, A ff i .Q . t -Q' i is ig '- is-' .-:rs 1' 1: A rf' ' W' - ,wt 'K ' 'fa ' - - , 2 'K-'N '- f f f '. I i A ':' 444 1? Q wr H .AAAA - A A A 1 'E' ' if ti 5' -ff ' .. xl A- ii ' -12,61 2 Q f ssr ir r s E s sf f A - E AA A AA i Q 'A , 'Z -' -44. f s ' ' ,, A ' N I ' -A-A '- I , 'f M- -.L a 'E in K 5 Wiirwf ' A .A AA A , J' ' f' A' rf? rf ' AAAAA EA' AA.. 2 .r 'Le-1 A- 3 'fl lf ,I AAIA 1 A 'I kj ,AMA ,A ,A .AAA , , 'I ,-.. 4 :A Ag I. ...M AAAA-- ' 5 I E S h E ' ' T'll if ee ow asy lt ns, 1 y 'Z' 1 K I . . . . 5 Show the new girl just once what can he done with Jell-0 and then you will always he sure of one fine dlsh for dlnner. She may -spoil everything else, hut she will make a fine dessert of l A i i l 1 I I in for she cannot go Wrong there. g And Jell-O isn't a dinner dish alone. It is served at lunch and Supper, and is never out of place. Jell-O and hot Water, without anything else, make these deli- cious dishes in a minute. N There are seven delightful flavors and seven beautiful c0lOfSI birawherry, Raspberry, Lemon, Grange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate' At all grocers', l0c. each. , THE The splendid recipe book, ' DESSERTS OF I WORLD, in ten colors and 90ldf.Wlu be Sen free to all who Write and ask for lf- Vl, f ,N.A1' I f fl , E NP' , 1 , - I 'j-. , K' ' n I . aff, . . -- J tiff' ' 1' ' fu ,I u,. .1-,. fi hi' '-1 . i, . I 5 , ,WLLA0 NJE Tlm J Z L! fl 51- P a Lgrw U, M6 X I 17 J! 5 , rl' 7 'Q .ll lfff . if I ' AN: fs ,iff ll? ' Ulu' if ff l 1 ' u'l M lla I 5 ls I 'Q l,f ,0gil If la' i- f VS e I A ' l , x ,M I o , -M ., WJY 1 -I K . 9 2 sr-F' 5 L-NUS. 1 1 . 4 ,. lr l ' J Q , .. ,- ., X JI uunvfv . I ,qrrun F Q: .fnilgl I ' . -, I iz' 1 if-U' D X r I 0 T gllcgjf' 2' THE GENESEE PURE FOOD C0-, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgebllfg, Can' E ti I I. I -1 II I, I I I :II 5 I II, I I ,III ' PI I I I I I I III If III II: .,. III' IIIQ gh: .'I , II III II QI I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, II I II II II Is I , I I I I I I I II II - II III I I.5 I I I I I III I I, I If II I R 4 4 Q x 1 1 1 i 1 7 f i 4 I i , 1 ! 1 . ! x E 5 H 'f' '-s J sf.. 4 ,. . Lv r Q. . M, I 1 K ,. We 9,5 .4 K' ff, ,V '33 . a K 'X Y I v I f 1 1 f l ? 1
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