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'A iI.- A ,XX affw, ' 4-'A WE AQXQQE.. ' ' A -,f .:'---- , X MQ'-M-..4-t-',3g:i5 AAA A. FA ,- Q A, . .WA 'ln i ,Ai Qi Af A' U, ,-X.-.' ' ' A '. 'A'..' ', v. ff, , Ji. 5 A ,. 'T M r '3A55A6P :AAm?S5 'A AA' - . .ffu XMRX-.SXFAX dei: swat! ' -- SF SOPHRONIA MARIA ELLIO'l l', 14.r.ri.v1'1nll Profe.r.vor of Household Economics. A.M., Brown. S. Fortneelyilz Providence and Boston Public Schools: School of llousclceeping, Boston: . untnons o egc, 1902-. Publications: Clrenliislry of Cooking and Cleaning tjoint author with Mrs. Elle11 ll. Richardsll l'lou.v1'hold Baeterinlogy,' Hnuselxold I-lygirne. articles in magazines and papers. Societies: llealth Education League, Teachers' School of Science. XVomen of Tech- nology Association, New England llome Economics Association, American llotne Economics .Xssociation, international Congress on School Ilygienefl' ZILPHA DREW SMl'l'H, flssistmzl Professor of Social Economy. General Secretary, Associated Charities of Boston, for about twenty-tive years. Publications: Occasional articles in National Conference of Charities, The .S'urf'ey, etc. Societies: Monday Evening Club, Board of Tuckerinan School, one of Trustees of Esther llawks Trust teducationall. now and then Examiner for Civil Service positions re- lated to Social lVork. SELSKAR NI. GUNN, flssislant Professor of Biology. S.B., Nlassachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1905. .Xssistant Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public llealth, Massachusetts lnstitnte ol Technology since 1911: Lecturer on Hygiene at Tufts Miedical College since 1911. Formerly: Bacteriologist in tl1e Boston Biochemical Lahorato1'y, 1905-1906: Bacteriolo- gist to the Iowa State Board of llealth, Lecturer on Hygiene in the University of lowa, 1906-1908: llealth Oliicer, Orange, N. J., 1908-1910: Instructor i11 Sanitary Biology, Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1910-1911. I Publications: Managing editor of the .-lniericuu .luurnal of Public llealth. Societies: Secretary of the .-Xtnerican Public llealth Association, Meinber of several Scientific Societies. CHARLES FOREST Rl'l l'ENHOUSE, fl.YSl.Yllllll llrofesxor of Sevre- tarial Studies. Graduate of the Department of Business of Scio College, 1902: Zanerian Art College, Ohio: Special work in Account- ing and Business Administration in Boston School of Commerce and Finance. Formerly: llead of the connnercial llCD2ll'llllL'Ill of Nortltatnpton Connnercial School, Mass., 1903-1910: Instructor in Pcnmanship in Miss Capen's School for Girls. Northatnpton, Mass., for five years: lnstructor in the lligh School of C0llll'l1Cl'CL', Boston, for two years. Socicties: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, New England lligh School Cotn- mercial Teachers' Association, Universal Society of Accountants, lnc. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER, 1-ls.vi.rlaul Professor of Doimrxlir' Ari. Graduate of Framingham Normal School: Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913: Simmons College, 19o5-1906: Columbia Summer School, 1909 and 191 1. liornterlyz Instructor, l't-rkins lnstitution for the Blind: l rivate Teaching, Boston Trade School for Girls, .Xndover Guild Evening Classes: .'Xndox'er Guild Sununer School, 1908 and 1910 Societies: .-Xnierican lloine liconontics Association, New England llotne Economics .-Xssociation, Eastern Manual Training and Art Teachers' Association, Society for the Pro- motion of industrial Education, Alumnae Council of lframiugliaui Normal School, National Education Association, 21 ww .- - 1- 4 1 GERTRUDE YVILLISTON CRAIG, d.vsi.vnu1z Professor of Secretarial Studies. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. X. lformcrlyz Secretary, President National lliscuit Company: Secretary, Advertising Manager Review of lCt'1'n':t'.v,' Secretary, Conunercial Department ,-Xinerican Rook Company. Societies: lfastern Coniuiereial fl'eachers' .-Xssociation. V ARTHUR Sl ONE DEXVING, dssislizfzl Profcmnr' of Erozzonzirs. A.B., Harvard University, IQO21 A.M., Harvard University, 1903g Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905. Lecturer in Corporation lieononiics, Yale University: llead of Department of Economics in lloston School of Connneree and Finance. lforinerlyz Assistant in Philosophy and lnstruetor in lieonomics. Publications: lioolcs-ilixtury 1ll0t!'t'l'Il l'l1ilo.ropl1y,' Life as Reality: 1.ab0raf0ry N0fc' lirmkx in C11t'llll'.Vf?',V Wd H 'It'!5'5, The lfewgtizzisalimz uf lite 1Vt1i'i0l1tYl Cordagc Cuzupanyf The Pl'tllIl0fit7lI nam' Rtwmgnllisntxoir of Industrial Corpor11Iien.v. Periodicals-Articles on Science 'Teaching in .S'c11nol Sl'iL'!It'L'.tIIld liduca!iou,' articles on Menrlel's Law and llcretlity in .-llnericnil Ntilzirnlixl, and similar publications: articles on Modern Philosophy in l,fli1!INI?f'ffl1't'U1 Rt'T lC'IK',' articles on Logical Subjects in Journal of Pllilosnfvlry, livyclzology, arm' .S'cienIifir .llcflmd.r,' articles on Corporation Finance in Quarterly Jmrrrizrl of Economics. Societies: :Xmeriean lfcononiies .-Xssoeiation: Director, Boston School ot' Commerce and liinance. FLORENCE S. VDIALI., rfjjijlllllf l'r0fe.v.mr of Plzysical Training. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Education, VVo0ds Hole Nlarine Biological Laboratory, De Pauw University. Formerly: Physical Director Y. XV. C. A., Terre Haute, lntl.: lnstruetor, Vassar College. Societies: .-Xmerican Physical Frlueation Association, Kappa Alpha Phi. HARRY NIAXYVIFILL VARRELI., I11.vlruct0r in Histor'y. A.B., Bow- doin College, 1897: ILM., IQOOQ A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1912. lforinerly: lnstruetor in l'niversity of New Mexico, ISO?-ISGS: Instructor in Univer- sity of Colorado, 1899-1901: llrooklyn l.atin.School, 1901-1902: Pueblo lligh School, 1904- IQC8, Austin Teacliing Fellow, llarvarcl Uinversity. 1909-1912. v . U ' V Societies: llelta Kappa lipsilon, l hi lleta Kappa, .'Xl1lL'l'lL'1lll llistorical .-Xssociation, National Geographic Society. ALICE NORTON DIKE, Iu.vlr1n'mr in Hozmflzold Eronomics. B.L., Smith Collegeg Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Housekeeping. liormerly: Teaclter, Robinson Seminary, lixeter. N. ll.: 'l'eaeher, School of llousc- keeping, lloston: Experinients and Recipes tn Cookery l, Snnnions College, I9I2.i' bflARGARPlTA ISINVINA MITZLAFF, 1llSlI'lll'l0l' in German. German Government Diploma as Teacher in Higher Schools. lfortnerly: lnstructor in a Private School: Instructor, XVellesley College. Societies: llostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. :lil-ill leave of absence. 22 ve! Q I P05 e Irrnrps EVA LOUISE IVIARGUERITE MOTTET tBrevet Superieurj, IlI.ifl'Ill'- I tor in Frenflz. A.M., Radcliffe, College of Montbeliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, Wellesley College. MARION EDNA BOVVLER, Instrmvor in ROHIIIIIFIQ' ltmllrgllzlges. B.A., University of Idaho, 1909, M.A., Radclilfe College, 19123 Univer- sity of Parisg Gullde Internationale, University Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908: llcade l l'Cl'IL'll 'lqCZlCllL'l', Kent Place, Summit, N. J.. 1910-19113 liistructor in lfrench, XVclleslcy College, 1911-15112. Societies: Gamma Phi Beta. IVIYRA COl FIN IIOLBROOK, Ill3lI'llt'l0I' in English. A.B., Vassar: A.M., Wesleyan. Iiorinerlyz Virginia College, Va., XVcsleyan .'Xcacle1ny, NVlll7l'1ll'I2llll, Mass. JANE BOIT PATTEN, Iu.rlr1n'lor in Biology. S.B., Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906: Additional courses at Technische Hochschule, Dresden, Germany, Course at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Course at the Botanical Garden and Experiment Station, Dresden, Germany. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, Inslr111'I0r in Seivelarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to Registrar, XVellesley College: Secretary to l'resiflent's Secre- tary, Wellesley College. B. MARION BROWN, Inslrzzrtor in Organir Cl1mr1i.r1r'y. B.S., Simmons College, 19073 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913. Formerly: lnstructor in Chemistry, Siinmons College, IQO7-IQII. Societies: American Chemistry Society. BEULAH CLARK HATCH, Inslrm'l0r in 1f0llSl.'lI01d lfmizofrzifx. S.B., Simmons College. Instructor in Domestic Science, Pcn11sylvania State College. LAURA KATHERINE JOHNSON, IlISH Ill'lUl' in Plzysifs. A.B., Cor- nell Umversity. Additional courses at the Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology. ' Societies: Pl1i Beta Kappa. 23 QI ' ' n l'Qf he Jllllgrrnrna MARY BOSWORT1-I STOCKING, lnstrrlflor in Ilouseholrl Economies. B.S., Simmons College. Formerly: Lewis Institute, Chicago, lll.: Assistant in llouseholcl Iieonomics, Sim- mons College: Teacher of Domestic Science, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. ll.: Lectures, Private Classes. Societies: American llomc lfconomics .Xssociation Nan Association, Simmons Club of Itoston. . linglancl llome Economics RUTH BRYANT, Instructor in Biology. S.B., Simmons, 1909. MARGARET COFFIN, Instr1u'tor in Household Economies. A.B. University of Tennessee: B.S., Columbia University: Psychology and History, Summer School of the South. Formerly: Instructor at College for NVomen. Columbia, S. C.: Assistant, Teachers' Collcge,.Columhia University: Director of Domestic Science, Y. W. C. A., Omaha Nebr Societies: American Association 'of Home Economics, American School ,of Home liconomics, Chi Omega, Phi kappa Phi, Womcn's Eclucational and Industrial Union. CHARLES WILLIAIVI LEMMI, Inslrnrlor in English. M.A., Harvard: Diploma, R. Istituto Tecnico G. Galilei, Florence, Italy. Formerly: Section-master and Instructor in French and Na.turcfStudy at Camp Marienfclcl, New llampshirc. Publications: Some translations in Rittisa l:ItIl'l'Illl'Htl, and a little poem in .fltlanlic lloufhli' 1 - MARIE G. LUN DBERG, Superfvisor of the Teaching of Household Economies in S0l'lI1lSKllll37lll1'lIl5. Framingham Normal School: One- year special course at Simmons: Summer course at the University of Vermont: Summer course at Cornell University. Grade work in the Public Schools of Northampton, New lieclforml, and XValtham. LILLIAN AZUBAH PHILLIPS, IIISIFIIIIOI' in Domestic Art. Smith College: Mass. Normal Art School, Diploma Industrial Art Course: Fitchburg Normal School: Summer courses at Columbia, 1905-191 1 g Studied problem of Industrial Education in Europe, 1907. lformcrly: Supervisor of Drawing, VVoonsockct. R. l.: Supervisor of Manual Arts, Fitchburg State Normal School. Publications: Magazine articles on lflementary l-lanrlwork. Societies: Eastern Drawing and Manual Training Teachers' Association: National Society for Promotion of Industrial Iirlucation: Smith College Club, Philoteclmian. HANS VVOLDO RABE, IlI.S'fI'1ll'l0l' in German. A.B., c.l., Harvard University: Graduate work at Harvard from 191 1. lformerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. Societies: Ilarvarcl Deutsche Verein, Modern Language Association, Spracllvcrcin. 24 QQ! X. ' 0 I 1 kia bf flH1f1UE95 CECILIA MINNA SILLCUX, 1IlSll'Ill'f0l' in Clzcmislry. A.B., Barnard College, 1908, M.A., Columbia University, IQI 1. lforinerly: Assistant in Chemistry, llarnarfl College, 1909-1911. Societies: Alpha flllllL'I'Ull l'i Sorority. CHARI.O'l l.'li FARRINGTON BABCOCK, Ill.YH'1I!'l0l' in Ifnglislz. Radcliffe, A.B.g A.M., Ph.D. 'llCZlCllL'I' at Miss Carroll's School, lloslon: 'llC2lL'llCl' at Misses S111itl1's School, Cam- lmrirlge: Private Tntoringg Assistant in linglish at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Radcliffe .Nlnninm ,'Xssociation, Rarlcli!Te Union. ANNA G. DAVIS, In.v1rurlor in Sewing. Diploma in Domestic Art, School of Domestic Science of Boston, Y.W.C.A., 19075 Diploma in Domestic Science, 1908. Chicago University Summer School, IQIOQ Teachers' College, 191 1. Chicagro LllllX'Cl'Slly Summer School, 19103 'l'C1lCll0l'S' College, 1911. liistriictor in lloston Y. NY. Cf, A. School of Domestic Science, IQOS-IQI2, GRACE HILI., Instructor in Library Srimzrc. Ph.B., Grinnell College, Iowa, 1906, B.L.S., New York State Library School, I9I22 Courses at Iowa Summer Library School, 1906, 1908. lformerlyz Assistant in Grinnell College Library, 1902-19073 Librarian in Oskaloosa, lowa, 1907-IQOQQ lirancli l.llll'1ll'lZlIl of thc Qneenslworongli l.il1ra1'y, New York City, IQOQ- 1911. BFRTHA NIARION PILLSBURY, Inslr1u'ior in Englixlz and Secretary ofthe Faculty. A.B., University of lllinoisg A.lVl., Ph.D., Radclille College. Formerly: lnstrnctor in linglisli, IilllYL'l'Slly of Illinois, IQO4-IQGGQ Reader in linglisli, Bryn Mawr College, 1907-1908. Societies: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. 5 -cc 1 A 1 25 I 5 2 l . i sr ueroas ABBY L. SARGENT, Lecturer on Cutter Classiyiralion. Salem Normal School. Medford Public Library. Formerly: Lihrarimi, XVihuiugton, N. C.: Middlesex Mechanics Asgociation' Loyyell. Societies: American Peace Society, Appalachian Mountain Club, Massachusetts Library Club, .-Xiuericau library Association, National Geographic Society. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Inslrurlor in Bioloyy. S.B., lylagsnchu- setts Institute of Technology. AMY M. SACKER, Il151l'1ll'f0I' in Ho115011lrilding-Design. Principal of The Amy H. Sacker School of Design for VVomen. Societies: Society of Arts and Crafts, Copley Society. ELIOT THWING PUTNAM, I,8l'!IH'L'I' on f1rrhiIcrl1n'e. A.B., Harvard University. . ALICE MABEI. JORDAN, I115ll'IIl'f0f in Library Science. Chief of Chihlren's Department, Boston Public Library. BLANCHE LPIANORD NIORSE, Inslrlzrtor in Design. A.B., Smith, 1892. Interior Decorator. I . lformerly: At Miss .-Xiuy M. Saeker's School of Decorative Design. ABBY JOSEPHINE SPEAR, Iu.vlrm'Ior' in .Milliucry Special Courses, Columbia University, N. Y., Summer Session, 191 I 5 Special Courses, Harvard University, Summer Session, 1913. instructor in Milliuery at The Garland School of l'loiuc-making, llostou. Societies: New lfuglzuul Home Economies Association. 26' wwe' 0 WW bf lllrrw CAROLINE DAVIS ABORN, In.vlr11rto1'in the Psychology of Child Life. Director of Kindergartens, Boston, Mass. - ' 1 Societies: Twentieth Century Club, Boston: International Kindergarten Union: Bos- ton Teachers' Club: New England Federation of Kindergarten Clubsfl: E. MELBOURNE GREENE, I,lIl'fIl7'L'7' on the flpprerizltion of Art, Boston Museum of Pine Arts. B.L., University of California, 18921 Ph.D., Berlin, 1908. The Appreciation of Art, twenty lectures: Tl1c History of Art, thirty lectures. I orn1crlyZ University Extension Lecturer, University of California, 1901. Publications: In the course of C0lllIllCllUll-'IVIC ll'0rk of .f'll'l.' fl Syxtezn of .'1c.vtl1cl1'tr .'ll fll'Ct'l'4lfl'0ll. JULIA HARVEY BRADLEY, IlI.Yll'llt'f0l' in Dnrs.v1naleil1g. Teacher of Dressinaking at Emmanuel llouse. l'ormcrly: Designer for Grueby, Faicnce Co., 1900-1907. Societies: Massachusetts llorticultural Society. CHARLES FRANCIS DORR BlCI.DI+IN, Lerllzrw' on Pulilit' D0l'll7lICl1f.Y., LL.B., Harvard, 1898. Librarian, State Library of Massachusetts: Chairman. Free Public Library Connnission of Massachusetts: Vice-President, League of Library Connnissions. FRANCES T. E. BOYD, lll.YlI'lIt'l0l' in III5fillIll0HlIl lltlzzlnlyerrzwll- Course in Institutional lvI?tHZlgCT71Cl1t, Simmons, 1908. l orn1erly: llouse Superintendent and Bursar at St. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y. ELIZABETH NI. GOODRICH, Izzslrurlor in Instimtional llflanagemenr and House Superinlcndent of the Simmons College Dormitories. Traveled in England and Europe. lfornierly: Assistant llouse Superintendent, Simmons College. EVA W. VVHITE, lnstrurlor in the School for Social llforkers. B.S.,. Simmons, 1907. Head NVorker, Elizabeth Peabody Homeg Special Agent, Massachusetts Board of Ed- ucation. Sosieticsz Twentieth Century Club, Monday Evening Club, VV0men's City Club, New England Home Ecvnomics Association. EMMA B. MATTESON, Iuslrurlor in Cookery. B.S., Columbia Uni-- versity, 191 1. Formerly: Pratt Institute: Summer School, Middlebury College, Vt.: State Normal. School, Winona, Minn. H011 leave of absence. 27 gr gtg! . :fllQf m e IFYUKUB' MARY HALEY MORAN, Inslr1u'lor in Lunch Room lllanagement. Business Training and Experience in Stenography, Book-keeping, Ofiice Management, and in Settlement and Social Work. Director of the New England Kitchen, XVomen's Educational and Industrial Union. Ten years in the employ of the Union: eight years in the l.nneh Dept. of tl1e New England Kitchen. - Societies: President ot' Business W'omen's Clnh. NIAY ALLINSON, Instrm'tor in Eronomirs. A.B., University of Illinois, 19065 A.M., 1907. Associate Director, Research Dept. NNYQIIICITS Educational and Industrial Union. Societies: Phi Beta lxappa, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Delta Psi, American Economics Association. GERTRUDI5 FRANCES BARBOUR, Assistant in Biology. S.B., Sim- mons College, IQIOQ S.M., Simmons College, 191 1. Sewing Classes, Quincy Evening School: Sewing and Cooking Classes, Misses Allen's School for Girls, Wlest Newton. MARGERY BOYLSTON, Inslruvlor in Biology. B.S., Simmons College, 1908. Formerly: Assistant in lliology, Sinnnons College, 1908-19093 lnslrnetor, Packer ln- stitnte, Brooklyn, 1909-1910, ' ROBERT M. BROOKFIELD, Instrmflor in Business Law and Metlzods. West Point, 1 896, Commissioned in the United States Army, LLB., University of Pennsylvania, 1904. Formerly: Memher of Philadelphia Har: Professor of Connnercial Law, Central l-ligh School, Philadelphiag Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Girard College, Philadelphia. Societies: Past Master Lodge SI F.A.M. FRANCES VVENTWORTH CUTLER, Instructor in English. B.A., Vassar College, 1909, M.A., University of Maine, 1913. Formerly: Teacher at lirantwood llall, llronville, N. Y.: Putnam llall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa. EMMA BEI.I.lf'i DEARBORN, Insfrlnvor in the Summer Secretarial Classes. BERTHA NIETCALF EMERSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1910. lformerly: Assistant to the editor of the Massachusetts llistorical Society, Secretarial Assistant in the Presidents Otiicc at Harvard University, 28 gent. - n .stuff he Jllllirrurna AMY FACKT, Assistant in Household Economies. lllinois Woman's College, 1903: B.S., Simmons College, 1912. MARIAN GAGE, Instructor in Household Economics. Boston Cooking School: Physics at Columbia Summer School. Formerly: Assistant Dietitian, State Sanitarium, Rutland, Mass.: Teacher of Cookery, Boston Public School: Teacher of Cookery, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. ll.: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College. Societies: New England llome Economics, National Economics Association. HELEN GOLLER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wvellesley College: B.S., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. RALPH YOLNEY HARLOW, Instructor in History. A.B., Yale Uni- versity, 19093 M.A., Yale University, 191 I : Ph.D., Yale University, IQI3. lformerly: Mr. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J., IQCQ-IQIO. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American llistorical Association. Tl-IERESA HITCHLER, Instructor in Library Scieure. lieail Cataloguer, Public Library, Brooklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND G. LAIRD, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. B.C.S., New York University, 18933 C.P.A. Formerly: Eastman College, Poughkeepsie: DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City: l-ligh School of Commerce, New York City: High School of Commerce, Boston. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, New England Commercial Teachers' Association, New England Penmanship Supervisors' Association, Zanerian Pen- manship Association, Boston High School Masters' Club, Boston School Men's Club, Con- necticut State Society of Certified Public Accountants. Publications: Sundry articles in professional magazines. GEORGE AUGUSTUS LINHART, Instrurtor in Chemistry. A.B., City College of Philadelphia, 19065 B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909: A.M., Yale University, 1911: Ph.D., Yale University, 1913. Formerly: Instructor at the Central Y. M. C. A. Institute, Philadelphia, 1906-1909: Assistant Instructor in the Kent Chemical Laboratory of Yale University, 1910-1913. Publications: Articles out the Hydrolysis of fllkyl Metallic .S'ulphates: XXXII, 51: XXXIV, 290: 539: XXV, 283 in the .fluiericau Journal of .S'cie11ct'.--Articles on the Rate of Reduction of Mercuric Chloride by Phosphorous Acid: XXXV, 353 in the American Journal of Science-Articles on the Instantaneous Transformation of Mercuric Compounds to Calo- mel, and the Application of this Process in Cases of Mercuric Poisoning in the New York Medical Journal. I Societies: Member of the Yale Chapter of the Sigma Xl, Research Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Physical Chemistry Department. 29 f ' Q If he trrnrna PHILIP WESTON MESERVE, I11.vlr1a'tor in Clzemistry. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1911 g Harvard University, 191 1-12: Johns Hopkins University, 1912-13. Societies: Psi Upsilon, American Chemical Society, Gaininrt Alpha Scientitic Society. HELEN IVIONSCH, IIIJlI'llt'l0l' in Home Ifl'0Il0'Illl!'5-C:00lCL'l'y and Diele- lifs. S.B., Kansas Agricultural College, 1904: S.B., University of Chicago, 1909. l o1'1ue1'ly: Assistant. i11 Domestic Science, Kansas Ag'1'icultu1'al College, 1905-1906: Assistant i11 Domestic Science at Chicago School of Domestic Arts a11d Sciences, 1907-1909: Teaclier of Domestic Science at llull llouse, Chicago, 1907-1909: Hcgul gf the Dumggtig Science Dept., Gary Public Schools, Gary, lud., IQGQ-IQI3, ETHEL NEWLANDS, Instrznior in Cooking. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1905. I o1'me1'ly: Instructor, johns llopkins Hospital 'lil'1lllllllg' School for Nurses, 1905-1908: Instructor, Pratt Institute, 1908-1910: Instructor, New llaveu, Conn., and liuffalo, N. Y., 1910-1913. . FRED GEORGE NICHOLS, I11.m'11rlor in 1111: SIIIHIHUI' Secretarial Classes. HARRIET ANNA NIEI., Ill.YlI'llt'l0l' in the Psychology of Child Life. ARTHUR F. O'MALLEY, In.vtr1u'tor in Commert'ial Branvlws, Summer Setvetarial School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1897: A.lVI., Columbia Uni- versity, 1911, Master's Diploma in Education, Teachers' College, 1911. - Iligh School of Commerce, Boston. Formerly: Assistant Principal, Gardner, Mass.: lligh School Principal, Gardner, Mass.: livening Schools, Head of Commercial Department, XVaketicld, Mass.: High School, Head of Commercial Department, Brockton. Mass: High School and Principal of Evening High School, Commercial Department, West Roxbury High School, Boston, Mass.: Junior Master, Department Business Technique, High Scl100l of Commerce, Iloston, Mass. Societies: Phi Delta Theta. N. ll. Alpha. CASSIE LUCRETIA PAINE, Inslrurtor in SlIl6J1lIlHI5lllp. Diploma, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1912. Lecturer in Pedagogy, Applied Psychology, and Textiles. Formerly: Teacher in Public Schools of Massacliusetts a11d New York: Model Teacher in Practice SCIIOOI, Salem, Mass.: Supervisor of Practice Teaching, State Normal Scl1ool, Salem, Mass. Publications: An article on Arithmetic: Elmrzenlary School Tcarlzcr, April, IQI3. Societies: llehnet Club, the Women's Club of Teachers' College, Columbia University. 30 QQ!!! ' 0 Il mfg he QHHIFI Utne EUGENE LYMAN PORTER, I1I5l'l'IH'IOI' in Phyyiology, A.B., Harvard University, IQO4, M.A., University of Michigan, 19085 Ph.D'., Harvard University, 1912: One summer at the University of Chi- cago, One summer at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods ' Hole. Formerly: Assistztiit Professor of Biology and Geology at 'l'ransylyauia University, Lexington, Ky.: Professor of lliology and Chemistry at Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.g Austin Teaching Fellow, Pliysiology, llarvarcl Medical School. Publications: Tlircsholcls of Electrical Stimulation in the Spinal Cat, lleterminecl hy the Martin Method, puhlishecl in the .-lmc'l'icau Jrlurnal of Pliysiology, Vol. XXXL No. Illg Variations in lrritalmility of'thc Rellcx Arc.-l. Variations uncler Asphyxial Conditions, with Hloocl-gas Determinations, published in the same journal, Vol. XXXl, No. lVg The Sensory 'l'hresholcl for lfaraclic Stimulation in Nan tin collahoration with Ci. Martin and L. B. Xiccl puhlishecl in the l'.t,vi'lmIngit'11l lx'4 r'icft'. Vol. XX, No, Ill, LUClNDA VVYNIAN PRINCE, f.r'r'l111'w' on Szllzfsnlnllslzip. AN'I'OINE'1 I'E ROOF, Superfuisor 0fPraz'1ii'c, 1110 mwz's Edufalinmzl and Industrial Union. Graduate of Framingham Normal School. Formerly: Teacher in granmiar schools in Pennsylvania, hvilltlllllll, Mass., Newton, Mass.: Instructor in Royal Normal College for the lilincl, Lontlong Principal of Practice Department and Supervisor of Practice in State Normal School, l7ramingh:un, Mass. MARY ELIZABETH S'I'AI IfORD ROOT, III.Vll'Ilt'I0l' in the Summer Library Classes. V lformerlyz Chililren's l.iIn'arian, Provirlence Public l.ihrary. CHARLES FREEMAN ROVVLEY, Iilslrllrlor in Commercial Law. A.B., Harvard, 19055 LLB., Harvard, 1907. I , Formerly: General practice: .-Xssistant in licononiics, llarvarrl. FLORENCE C. SXXRGENT, 1ll5ll'lll'l0l' in Clmmi,vlry. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Formerly: Research .Xssistant at the Nlassachusetts Institute of Tcclmology. ELMER RAYMOND SCHAEFFER, Instrurlor in Physics. A.B., Har- vard, 1913 g Vllestlield College, lllinoisg Columbia Summer School. Formerly: Instructor in Mathematics, NVesttic-ld Academy, 1907-1903: lnstructor in Physics and Chemistry, Olney lligh School, lllinois, 1908-IQIO. ' MADELAINE I..UEI.I.AH SCOTT, II15H'Ill'l0I' in Scfvwarial Studies. B.S., Simmons College, IQII. Societies: Phi Gamma Ki. 31 Home W N X-.L ' - I I bf attllfw IDA ALICE SLEEPER, A.M., Inslruvlor in English. EMMA R. SOUTHWORTH, Iuslrmvor in Cooking. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1902. Formerly: OH'orcl School, Malden, Mass.: Derby Acacleiiiv, llinghztm, Mass.: Tech- nical lligh, Springfield, Mass. ' ' MARGUERITE DOROTHEA TSCHALER, Imstrurtor in Physics. A.B., Boston University, IQIIQ A.lVl., Boston University, 1913. Formerly: Cznnhridge Evening Schools. Societies: Epsilon Chapter of tlie.Phi lletu Kappa, Gztninia Gzuiinut Delta, Massachu- setts Society for the University Education of Women. JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. B.S., Simmons College, 191 1. PHILIP G. WRIGHT, Iustrurlor in the School for Social Ilforlcers. A.B., Tufts College, 18843 A.M., Harvard, 1887. Instructor in Economics, llnrvarcl University. Formerly: Atljimct Professor of Mzithemntics, llnchtel College, 1884-1886: Professor of Mathematics and Economics, Loniharcl College, ISO!-lQl.21 lnstrnctor in Economics, Williams College. IQIZ-IQI3. Societies: Theta Delta Chi. HELEN JACKSON, A.B., SB., 11.v.fi.vl1H1l in SKt'I'l'lIll'lIll Sludies. FRANCES ROUSIVIANIERE DEWING, dssislarzt in Psychology and Ethifs. A.B., VVellesley, 19003 A.M., Wellesley, 1904, Ph.D., Radclilie, 1906. Formerly: Instructor in Mztthemntics and Philosophy nt Mt. llolyoke College: Instruc- tor in Philosophy at Smith College, Publications: Two articles in the Journal of I'li1'lo.vof1I1y, 1'.ryc11oIogy and Sciefilifit' .lfL'f1l0lll.YY- article in Vol. ll of Hcirruird Psyclzologirul Siudicx. Societies: Anicricztn Philosophiczil Association, American Psychological Association, Association for the Aclvzmceinent of Science, Agra Society of XVellesley College. NIARTHA VVELLS HENRY, ,1i5.fist11l1r in I'I0ll.VL'll0111 lfl'0lI07lIil'.Y. Une-year lnstitntionztl Nlztnageiiient :tt Simmons College. leaching, Chztrlemont, Nlztss. HELEN LUITWIELER, flssismnt in the Library. A.B., Smith College, 1910. One-year college graduate course at Simmons College. Formerly: Apprentice for two months in the Springfield ,City Library, Assistant for one month for the Mztsszxchnsetts Free Pnhlic Library Commission. 32 W ls' e W? 53, e lrrurna CANEMA BOWERS, Assistant in Clzemislry. S.B., Simmons College, 1912. IDA M. CANNON, Instructor in the School for Sorial lVorleers. Train- ing School for Nurses, City and County Hospital, St. Paul, Minn., 1897: School for Social Workers, Boston, 1907. Formerly: Head Worker in the Social Service Department of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital. . Publications: Social llfork in llospimls, pnblisherl by the Russell Sage Foundation. Societies: American Association 'for Labor Legislation: National Chilcl Labor Com- mittee: National Public lflealthg Nursing Association, etc. CHRISTIAN CARI. CARSTENS, Instrnftor in Organizing Charity. A.Bl., Grinnell, 1891: A.lVl., Pennsylvania, 19002 Ph.D., Pennsyl- vania, 1903. Secretary, Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chiltlren since 1907- Lecturer Social Ethics Dept., llarvarcl University. l i Formerly: Principal of lligh School, Marslialltown, lowa, 1896-1899: Assistant Sec- retary, Philadelphia Society for Organizing Charity, IQO0-lQ03Q Assistant Secretary, New York Charity Organization Society, IQO3-IQO7. ' Publications: Public Pensions fo ll ido':es, published by Russell Sage Founclation, New York. NIARY BEARD, Inslrm'lor in Pnlzlir Hetilllz Niirsing. Graduate of the New York Hospital Training School for Nurses. New York Lying- in Hospital. Director, lnstruetive District Nursing Associatioii. Formerly: llearl of Visiting Nursing .-Xssociation at Nllaterbury, Conn.: Laboratory assistant Columbia University, College of Physicians anrl Surgeons, Laboratory of Surgical Pathology. Societies: .-Xlumnze New York llospilal Training School for Nurses: National League for Nursing Education: .-Xmerican Nurses Association: National Organization for Public Health Nursing: hlassacliusetts State :Xssoeiation of Nurses. ELEANOR WEBSTER BROWNE, flssistant in Clzeiniislry. A.B., Radcliffe, 1912: B.S., Simmons, 1913. OLIVE E. DIALL, flssistant in Cookery. S.B., Simmons College, IQI3. OLIVE FRENCH, Assistant in l.il1rary Sriwn-e. B.S., Simmons College, 1912. . lformerly: Secretary to the Library Department, Simmons College. HELEN HALL, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Welles College, 1907. Formerly: Private Secretary to the Bishop of Minnesota, the Rt. Rev. S. C. Eclsall. Societies: Alphi Phi. 33 C 0 ' 4 'V ht, liiqlffnf-U5 ETI-IEL HQBART, IIIJl'l'lll'l0l' in Clllllllllllllfy work nl lllc St'll00ff0l'S0l'llI1 ll'0rlew'.v. Special Work at Radclifle College, 1899-1900 and 1902- 1903. lforinurly: linglisli Rczuler, llnnu llsill School: Swim-ly fn' Mzlssziclinsutls .Xssneiution of XYomen X'VOl'liL'l'S. l'11l1liv:11i011s: Stories :incl verse in ilu- Xvizi' linglriml .ll41ga.Si111', ilu- Uzzlllmlc, .S'1':'ilu1vl'.v', etc. K.-fX'l'l'I KlCNl.'XllUN, Spwfirll .1.v.vi.vl1111l, Srlmol for Swirl! ll'nrfcf'r.v, lVll.lJ,-X C. STRONG PNCK, Ilssislalll in I,l1H'IIl'V Sricfmr. VVestern Reserve University I.llJl'2ll'y School, 19083 Simmons College, 1911- IQIZ. l Ul'llll,'l'lj'I lfirst 1l4Nlr'lZllll, l,L'1'lilllS Cl1illll'n'11's l.llll'lll'y, .Xllizincc llrzincli l.llll'21l'X', Cleve- lzinml l'nl1lic l.llll'Jll'j'2 C2l1Il.lUgllL'l', lloston .'Xlllk'll2lL'l1lll l.llll'Zll'y. i F01-in-tics: l'0liticz1l Sciviiu- Clnlm, l.ynn, Mass. I.lI,I,ll3l Nl. PNCK, 11.v.visl1111l in Hnlmflzold 1Vnm1gf'n1f'11l. BS., Simmons College, IQI3. l1fI,lZ,'XBl'l'l'Io'l l+'Rl9lNCl-I Pl,1Yl l'S, I11.vl1'm'!oriu Svicizly. SB., Simmons College, 1913. lIARCl,'XRlif'I' RIDLON, fl.v.vi.vl11nl in ljlfrzzry Sfi1'1n'f'. l3.S., Simmons College, 1912. l o1'111c1'ly: Rk'UI'!21lllZL'l', l.1l.llg'Klllll l'nl1lic l.llbl'lll'j', Ncwnigloii, X. ll.: Reference As- sistant, XYilli:nns College. JANET RITCHIIC, IlI.Yfl'lIl'l0l' in Design. Amy lNl. Sucker School of Design. EVELYN XVALKICR, Scrrclary of fha 1'lIIt'Ill1'V. AB., Bryn lX'l2lWI' College. l:Ul'lllL'l'lj'I Sl'Cl'L'lZll'j', llryn Nlnwx' Cullvgug .XS4lSl1ll1l SL'Cl'L'llll'j', Miss XYi11s01 s Sclioolf' 252011 ln-:wc 01' ulrscme I gl 0 . l 34 llilaan nf 1914 Qbiiitrra AvA S. BASSETT Presirlenl E MARGARET A. POTTER ANITA Q, CLARK V if?-I,I'R5i11PI1l Sgf,-pm,-y RUTH B. KLEIN Treasurer Exvrlliivc' Board ' AGNES HATCH NIARION ANDREWS AGNES G.XRTI.AND GERTRUDE BAKER 30 ' GLADYS L. ABBOTT ' - Gladys Abbott, Gladys Abbott, Has a very taking habit. Always grabs the basketball, , , ' And for her an A will fall. Franklin, Mass. Track, Basketball, Manager of Track Team C3D, Manager Basketball Team C45 Secretarial Studies H ELEN M. ANDERSON Our tennis champion, who lifts for us the cup that cheers but not inebriatesf' 2C8 S. Fifteenth Street, La Crosse, Wis. Class Vice-President CID, S.A.A. Treasurer Ci and 25, Tennis, Basketball-Varsity Manager of Basketball Team CID, Captain C25 School for Social Workers MARION ANDREWS If Marion ever gets a chance, we often hear her Say, She'll surely change her name to one that won't begin with A, For she is always called on first. Alasl and why, moans she, Could not my name have been begun with Q or X or Z? l-lolliston, Mass. Class Treasurer Czj, Executive Committee C4J, Senior Prom. Committee C41 Library Science 40 CONSTANCE ASHENDEN If there is anything about a recitation that Constance does not understand, it is not her fault. 127 Oakleigh Road, Newton, Mass. Library Science ROSAMUND W. ASHLEY You seem at ease most anywhere Apparently without a care. 217 Country Street, New Bedford, Mass. Baseball Household Economics HELEN G. ATKINS Speak up, Helen, and let us know you better. I5 Bromfield Street, Wollaston, Mass. Secretarial Studies 41 MILDRED ATKINSON Sweetest little maiden, everybody knows, Donn know what to call her but she's mighty lak a rose. 164 12. Foster Street, Melrose, Mass. Household Economics HORTENSE F. ATWOOD Cookery has become an art-a noble science. Natick. Mass. Household Economics DORIS L. AYER If a Freshman were to blunder into one of Doris's closets by mistake, she might think that she was in the exhibition room of some fashionable down-town shop. Plymouth, N. H. Household Economics . 42 MARTHA P. BAILEY For information on this subject see Randall, I. Marie. East Montpelier, Vt. Library Science - GERTRUDE F. BAKER To some people she seems quiet, but they just ought to see her playing baseball or walking half a dozen times around Jamaica Pond. 338 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Basketball, Track, Baseball, Executive Committee C3 and 45 General Science MARJORY I. BARTO Few girls could take such an active part in both college work and student activities and make such a success of both as Marjory. ' 132 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Executive Committee 123, Student Conduct Committee 131, Secretary of Student Government C3J, Cabinet of Y.W.C.A. C3D, Glee Club, Choir, Microcosm Board C45 Household Economics 43 AVA S. BASSETT I-lere's to our senior President: May her mind always be as quiet as her manner, and her own life as happy as she makes ours! 171 Tremont Street, Taunton, Mass. Class Vice-President 135, Class President 143, Guild Sec- retary 135, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Manager of Track Team 121, Manager Basketball Team 133 Secretarial Studies INEZ E. BASSETT There are just two things that you can say about Inez-she always says what she means, and she always knows what she wants. I7I Tremont Street, Taunton, Mass. ' Executive Committee 135, Endowment Fund Committee, Microcosm Board 142, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Man- ager Basketball Team 121 Secretarial Studies CLARA BEETLE Clara really can talk, although her motto is, Silence is golden. E. French Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. Library Science E 44 LUCY S. BELL Always rings true. Beverly, Mass. Library Science HELENE A. BOEHMKE Heard in North Hall at 7.30, 12.45 and 6.00 -Ding-a-ling-a-ling: A Helene-Oh, Florence, will you save me a seat? 2076 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio President of Ohio Club, Chairman of Senior Adviser Committee Household Economics FLORENCE A. BRAY At Home 332 North Hall Toast and Tea Any Day Any Hour ' X78 Pine Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Glee Club, Choir, Mandolin Club Household Economics 45- EDITH BROWN Brown in name, but true blue in nature. Grafton, Mass. Library Science LYDIA G. BROWN Who is this? Why, Lydia Brownl You should know by the giggle that runs up and down. 184 Rockland Street, New Bedford, Mass. Basketball, Track Secretarial Studies HELEN F. CARLETON At first she's just a quiet and a cunning little girl. And next you find she knows a thing or two, And after that you find she's one of all the staunchest friends Your College course has ever offered you. 137 Peterborough Street, Boston, Mass. Chairman of Senior Luncheon Committee Library Science 46 JENNETTE R. CARPENTER Jennette already shows the result of her train- ing in sewing and design by her ability to blend bright colors in a pleasant way. 125 Marion Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Household Economics ANITA CLARK Everybody loves 'Nita-why say more? 221 Westland Street, Hartford, Conn. Class Secretary C2 and 41, Mandolin Club, Chairman of Floor Committee, Junior Prom. Secretarial Studies . OLIVE M. COLTON Every class needs at least one practical-joker, and Olive has several times demonstrated that she is capable of filling that position for 19l4. Fairlee, Vt. Household Economics 47 CORA A. CRAWFORD Cora may consider herself lucky to have secured her education in the Boston Public Schools, but we are not sure. 596 Cambridge Street, Allston, Mass. Household Economics JANE O. CROWELL We wonder if Jane does not rue the day when Dr. D-w-ng discovered her name on the roll-call. Medway, Mass. Glec Club, Choir, Executive Committee Q15 Household Economics ANNA J. DAVIS If A. J. were asked to sing My Hero, we are afraid that she would strike up And when I talk, I always talk of Bill. 382 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Ilousehold Economics 48 IDA M. DAVIS We suppose that one reason why Ida found she - had to come back to Simmons was that she couldn't forego the theatres, etc. of Boston. 520 Second St.. Marietta, Ohio Household Economics DOROTHY M. DAVOL That inevitable WHY. 107 Sycamore St., Winter Hill, Mass. Choir, Track, Basketball I-Iousehold Economics U MILDRED E. DIMICK What have we done, Mildred, that 'you should spend more time visiting than anybody else in the dormitories? But such being the case, why not give the Endowment Fund Committee the privi- lege of sub-letting your room over week-ends? 57 Russell St., Watertown, Mass. Library Science 49 MARY A. DOHERTY Whose mission in life is the welfare of man. Scituate, Mass. Household Economics AGNES T. DOYLE Now that she has taken off her hair-ribbon, Agnes looks almost old enough to be a Senior. 22 Weld Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Secretarial Studies , ' FRANCES M. DUNNING Xperiments and Xperience prove that she is an Xample of Xceptional Xcellence. 156 Cedar St., Bangor, Me. President of Maine Club Household Economics 50 CONSTANCE G. EKSTRAND Curious Freshman-Why do you eat so much butter? Con-Because it is shortening. Boonton, N. I. Class Vice-President lzj, President of New Jersey Club, Chairman of Senior Faculty Party, Choir, Mandolin Club, Basketball, Track, Captain Basketball Team Cl, 45 Secretarial Studies ELIZABETH P. ELA We think that possibly poking about among dusty books may have something to do with Eliza- beth's dry sense of humor. 421 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. Library Science INEZ H. ESSICK Listened, perhaps, but never talked at all. 1168 Second St., Des Moines, Iowa. Household Economics 51 HELEN M. FARNHAM If a girl goes to bed very early, She gets up the next day feeling surlyg And then, oh alas! She is late to first class, And everything's all hurly-burly. Dover, N. H. Household Economics SARAH M. FINDLEY The Girl from Home -Kokomo. 712 W. Walnut St., Kokomo, Ind. Library Science GERTRUDE FORD - Third Hoor South is very proud of its auto- mobile-:1 little Ford runabout. 273 Tremont St., Newton, Mass. Manager of Showcase C2 and 31, Microcosm Board C3 and 45, Glee Club, Choir, Mandolin Club Secretarial Studies . 52 FLORENCE B. GALLANT Mrs. W -lm-n-Give several reasons, Miss Gallant, why it would be well to have a voca- l tional speller. For 'once 'the calm determined answer was not forthcoming. r Exeter, N. H. Student Conduct Committee Czl, Class Treasurer fjj, President of New Hampshire Club. Household Economics AGNES C. GARTLAND A Agnes does not know the meaning of failure- and she is just as successful a friend as she is a student. 9 Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass.. Student Conduct Committee 137, Executive Committee C4J, Chairman of Invitation and Program Committee C45 Secretarial Studies ETTA M. GAS PEY Men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. 42 First Street, Melrose, Mass. Secretarial Studies 53 I E PAYE B. GRANTHAM We have often heard people speak most highly of that little book called Cooking for Two. It might be a good one to try, Faye. Wilmington, Ohio Household Economics HAZEL HALE. Hale, fellow, well met! Portland, Conn. Executive Committee Czj, Student Government Coun- cil C3J, Basketball General Science MABEL L. HANSON Too much complaining maketh the heart sad. Rockingham, N. H. Household Economics 54 LOUI SA H. HARDY 8.53 A.M.-Has anyone seen my fountain pen? Where is my fountain pen? I want my fountain pen. Who's got it? Hollis, N. H. Glee Club, Choir, President of Musical Association C41 Household Economics U AGNES V. HATCH - Enter without knockingg remain under the same condition. SI Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Executive Committee C41 Household Economics FRANCES S. I-IUGHITT The hardest worker, the jolliest player and the truest friend. 83 Seymour St., Auburn, N. Y. Executive Committee fl and 21, Chairman of Soiree Com- mittee, Chairman of Endowment Fund Committee C4J, President of New York Club C45 Secretarial Studies 55 l Awami l'f..i: .L ' 1 KATHARINE M. HUNTINGTON Simmons ' Q Edgehiii Inn, Spuyten Duyvii, N. Y. Tennis, Baseball Household Economics GLADYS A. KIMBALL Gladys has rebelled against a narrow secretarial life, and has decided to follow the BROAD and liberal-minded pursuit of accountancy. 22 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. ' Student Government Council C4J, Endowment Fund Committee C4J, Manager of Dormitory Store C41 Secretarial Studies RUTH B. KLEIN We have faith to believe that the one infallible method of attaining a goal is to interrogate at every point at which a question arises. fBrass- button-officials preferred.J ' Natick, Mass. Chairman of Invitation Committee Junior Prom., Class Treasurer 141, Track Secretarial Studies 56 The Four Hundred: New Yorkzz The Big Four: I MARGARET M. KNEIL I love to be merry 'and wise, I To laugh and cajole with a friend. 230 Nelson St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mandolin Club Library Science LILLIAN M. LAWRENCE Any of us might be proud of a record like Lil- lian's, since she has missed almost no classes during the entire four years. Wakefield, Mass. Household Economics AMY L. LEONARD Amy's even disposition is certainly worthy of her level head. Stoughton, Mass. Secretarial. Studies 57 SARA H H. LEVALLEY When Sally combines her humor with her horse-sense --well, anyway, that's Sally. I-lope, R. I. Student Conduct Committee 121, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 131, Tennis llouseholkl Economics NORMA L. LIBBY My clothes can not be duplicated in Boston. I5 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. Glee Cluh, Tennis llouschold Economics MARY A. MCCARTHY When you see Mar' Alice, look for Kather- ine-she must be somewhere near. 59 Kenoya Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Track Library Science 58. HELEN G. MACKAY Helen, advocate of speed, has taken up stenotypy. 124 Franklin St., Fall River, Mass. Tennis, Track Secretarial Studies VERA MCNAIR A good many of us do plenty of talking fof 3 sortj in class, but if only we could all speak as much to the point as Vera-l 314 College Ave., Houghton, Mich. Household Economics MARY MCRORY Oh, Mary Mac, with the care-bowed back, How does your Mic work go? ' With bills and ads and contract pads And photographs all in a row! Port I-lenry, N. Y. Microcosm Board C43 Secretarial Studies 59 ELSIE C. MILLS ' Elsie has grown to be quite a secretarial shark. We congratulate you, Elsie, for we know how hard it is to keep up College work when our evenings are all otherwise engaged. 29 Bacon St., Worcester, Mass. Chairman of Lunchroom Committee 141, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee Secretarial Studies ANNA M. MOORE Favorite State--New I-lampshire. Favorite Town--Hanover. Favorite College- I33 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. Household Economics EVELYN C. MORGAN 4 For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. I2 Sunnyside Ave., Winter Hill, Mass. Household Economics 60 PAULA F. MUELLER President of the Tactful C?J Club. 130 Noble Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Chairman of Accommodations Committee junior Prom., Cllairmzm of Class Day Committee llouscholcl Economics ELSIE R. MURPHY The first of the Seven Sutherland Sisters. 194MB Main St., Gloucester, Mass. Track Secretarial Studies ALICE J. NEALE Alice didn't come to us until junior year, but we feel mighty lucky that she chose us' then. One more good friend. Allandale Hill, E. Cleveland, Ohio Secretarial Studies 61 EDITH S. NEWCOMET As four instructors out of five tell her, We are always glad to see Newcomers. Q16 Cherekee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Library Science ' LILLIAN F. NISBET One of the girls said the other day that the reason she liked Lillian was because she was uterly sinsere, down-write honest and etternally the same. Rehoboth, Mass. Class Secretary 135, President of S. A. A. f4Jf Student Conduct Committee C4J, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Captain of Basketball Team 131 Library Science MARION Y. OSTRANDER DEAR MRS. SIMMONS: You have helped many girls in trouble, I know, and I am going to ask you if you will give me some advice. Everybody is so fond of my room- mate, and, for the past two years, she has been so busy seeing that college is properly run, that I almost never see her myself. I wonder if you would tell me how I could win her back to our once-happy home. Hopefully yours, ' BABo's LONESOME RooMMA'rrs. Schuylerville, N. Y. Treasurer of Student Guild 433, Chairman of Student Guild 645, Class President QD, Secretary of S. A. A., C2J, Vice-President of Student Government 145, Student Conduct Committee 141, Microcosm Board C4l, Choir, Basketball, Track Secretarial Studies 62 MARGARET E. PAGE Always correct in her transcripts- Always the first to get done- Accounts work is just a mere trifle- A Finds Economics quite fun. Franklin, Mass. Secretarial Studies MILDRED W. PAGE If there were only such things as oral speed tests, we are sure that Mildred would get a gold medal. , Haverhill, Mass. Library Science RUTH I-I. PARKER Ruth is firm in all debate, Dare we say she is obstinate? Ask the Ouija Board. Northfield, Vt. Library Science 63 MARJORIE PARMLEY For every season she hath dressing Ht, For winter, spring and summer. A 217 lnnwoocl Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Chairman of Sophomore ,Luncheon Committee, Chairman of Program Committee Junior Prom. Household Economics L. MARGARET PERLEY Her greatest interest is to be found on the sporting page between April and October. Cambridge, Vt. President of Vermont Club Household Economics EDNA E. PERRY This quiet child is Edna Perry- Seldom cheerful, never merry- She is very sud, oh very!! 5 Park Vale, Brookline, Mass. Chairman Refreshment Committee Junior Prom. Household Economics A 64 JOSEPHINE C. PERRY Deeming nothing to be done if anything re- mained to do. 619 Taylor Street, Topeka, Kans. Student Government Council f4l, Executive Committee C33 Household Economics HELEN I. PETERSEN What is the difference between Helen and :he Rest Room? Helen is quiet. Concord, Mass. Secretarial Studies EMMA F. POORE She should never have looked meant I should not love her. - 55 Common Street, Watertown, Mass. Mandolin Club, Baseball Household Economics at me if she 65 MARGUERITE POORE P In Economics class at 9.0-STCKCOHIC right in and sit down, Miss Poore. 55 Common Street, Watertown, Mass. Household Economics MARGARET A. POTTER Tune--Little Brown Jug There's a girl in the Senior class Who is quite a jolly lass. She can always cause some fun- Crack a joke or make a pun. Sharon, Mass. Executive Committee 435, Class Vice-President C4D, Track Library Science IONA M. RANDALL Unlike time and tide -see Bartlett's Quota- tions. ' 180 Spring Street, Brockton, Mass. Glee Club, Choir Library Science 66 CHARLOTTE E. REID We wonder if Charlotte didn't make a mistake. Didn't she mean to take the one year course? 60 Woodbine Street, Auburndale, Mass. Glee Club, Choir, Secretary-Treasurer of Musical Asso- ciation C3 and 43 Household Economics EDITH F. RICHARDSON Dormitory life was too much for Edith preferred the simple HJ life of a commuter. Millis, Mass. Glee Club, Choir Secretarial Studies RUTH A. ROUNDY There is a girl who lives in East- To know her is a pleasure- She's a rosy cheek and laughing eye And smiles in goodly measure. 136 Paine Street, Worcester, Mass. Glee Club, Choir Household Economics 67 who MARGARET RUDD Margaret gave the University of Chicago a fair try-out and then came to Simmons. Thank you, Margaret. Blue Island, Ill. Secretarial Studies DOROTHY RUSSELL XVhen suffrage for women wins out, we foresee a great future for Dorothy on account of her ability to set forth all matters. clearly and at length. Plymouth, Mass. Glee Club, Choir llouseholcl Economics REBECCA S. SACKETT The Dansant Oct. 5, 1915 3:30-5:30 iam. Miss Rebecca Sackett Premiere Danseuse 37 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. Tennis, Baseball llouseholrl Economics 68 H ARRIET E. SALISBURY I love tranquil solitude ' And such society As is quiet, wise and good. Schuylerville, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club C3J, Manager of 'Glee Club C4J, Vice-President of Y.W.C.A. Cgl, President of Y.W.C.A. f4J, Choir Household Economics CLARA S. SARGENT Sufficient unto herself. 29 Lindsey Street, Dorchester, Mass. President of Socialist Club General Science MARION L. SMALL We wonder how Marion is ettin alon with g g E the new cut system. Ah, what a change! Saugus, Mass. - Library Science 69 H ELEN P. SMITH Whatever else may be said about Helen, she is blest with an immortal name. Somerville, Mass. Library Science MARGERY Mi. SMITH It is a woman's privilege to speak her mind. Skowhegan, Me. llousehold Economics MARJORIE G. SMITH We sincerely hope, Marjorie, that after you have left college you won't have as hard a time as you did before ini keeping yourself sorted out from other people. Wakefield, Mass. Household Economics 70 MARGARET A. SUTH ERLAND Any girl in the class who has difiic ishing her work so as to get to bed by should confer with Margaret, who, it has perfected a very excellent system. ulty in fin io or IO 30 is reported 27 Elm Street, Brookline, Mass. Student Conduct Committee C41 Household Economics AGNES - L. TAISEY Agnes is the sort of a girl who does so many little kindnesses in her unobtrusive way that those who know her are bound to love her. I2 Warwick Street, Lowell, Mass. Glee Club, Choir Secretarial Studies CONSTANCE TRAIN You hear a laugh? 'That's Constanc And though she has a mighty brain Yet fun at others she will poke, And all the world's to her a joke. Wellfleet, Mass. Glee Club, Choir Secretarial Studies e Train i 7' ' DOROTHY TYACKE Dorothy, mad in the pursuit of culture, is, through- self-indulgence, exposing herself to that dread disease called Lecturitis. Malden, Mass. Basketball, Track Secretarial Studies KATHERINE WARREN W'ill you please speak a little louder, Miss Warren? I don't think that the' people in the front row can hear you. Grafton, Mass. Mandolin Club Library Science 7? RUTH K. WI-IITING I Other colleges say that Simmons has no system of training for her Student Government officers. VVe have a feeling that Ruth has been trained by taking care of us all ever since she arrived in Bos- ton four years ago. Possibly this is not really training, but merely evidence of her ability. Great Barrington, Mass. I Executive Committee CID, Student Conduct Committee CID, Class President Czj, Chairman of Welcoming Com- mittee C3j, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C3J, Chairman of Decora- tion Committec Junior Prom., President of Student Gov- ernment C4D, Vice-Chairman of Student Guild C4J, Microcosm Board C4J, Baseball, Choir Household Economics SARAH F. NNI-IITNEY The girl to whom we owe a vote of thanks for the success of this book. Natick, Mass. Microcosm Board C45 Secretarial Studies 73 E u 1? L h F1 1 ,, 5 Ii 3 NANCY PURCE July 19, 1913 lghlcr of Mr. :md Mrs. George Peirce fM:1ri:m XV. Grccx ' 1m4 CLASS BABY EL, k L v X , I'-19 fa? gm? y , 9,5 X 'S ff, f ' ' ' ' X ' X , ' N X Q W N lk X. S-gif' Q - - V ' 1 X 4 x ,ff I Sa A . 1 E ' W i I x9 ,ff ' ' N M K D2 f A MW N 1 I I 1 99 Q: Jumwas W 71 1- 1 A ff!!! Qllanz nf 15115 Qbiiirrra ALICE C. LIVINGSTON President NIARJORIE T. UNDERWOOD RHEA M. GILLESIIIE Vice-Pre.vi11rnt S ceretary ELLEN S. DANIELS Treasurer Executive Board NIARION F. CROSS CAROLINE D. SPARROW GLADYS E. MINOTT MARTHA D. RING 79 iswm Name ABBOTT, GLADYS C. ALDRICII, IIELEN C. ALEXANDER, ADA E. ALLEN, ANITA M. . ALLEY, FRANCES N. AMES, HARRIET C. . ANDERSON, EDITH V. . ANDREWS, IIELEN B. . BABSON, ALICE E. . . BAKER, DOROTIIY N. . BATCIIELLER, MARGARET BATEMAN, RUBY W. . BEECI-IER, LENA C. . BENT, MILDRED M. . . BIGELOW, GLADYS M. . BOARDMAN, MIRIAM H. BORGESON, SIGNELD K. BRANN, MARGARET E. . BROWN, MILDRED B. . CARTLAND, MARIAN P. . CIIAI'1 IN, ISABELLE L. CLARK, ELINOR . . . CLARK. MARGARET M. . CLARKE, DOROTHY M. . wmv! I ' tv? e Irrnrnz Glleuaz nf 1915 E.. CLEMENCE, GERTRUDE B. . COOK, EVEI.lNE B. . . CRAWFORD, HELEN . CRAWLEY, M. GENEVIEVE . CROSS, MARIAN F. . . DANIELS, ELLEN S, . DAVIS, MILDRED A. . DAY, TIIERESA M. . DELANO, LOUISE J. . DIXIICK, MILDRED E. DIXON, GLADYS L. . . DODGE, CAROLYN F. . DORING, LAURA L. . EASTON, CANDACE . EATON, RUTH M. . Home . Bridgton, Mc. . . . Boston . Los Gatos, Cal. Manchester, N. ll. . Cortland, N. Y. . N. Attleboro . . Boston . . Hudson . Glouccster . Newport, R. l. . Olcan, N. Y. . . Boston . Cortland, N. Y. . . . Lynn . St. Albans, Mc. . . Marlmlcltcad . Oakland, Cal. . Bangor, Mc. . . Groton . . Saco, Mc. . . Worcester Sclrencctady, N. Y. . . lI:u'erI1ill . . . lloldcn . SontI1hridge . . Boston . Cambridge . Gloucester . . l itcI1hnrg . . l:IICllllllI'g Alton Bay, N. ll. . . . Boston . . Boston . XVatertOwn . Cambridge . Cambridge . . Cambridge . Monrocvillc, O. . . . Boston l':l.l.lS, . . , Cg1111b1'iflg'Q IFENNELL, .ANNIE R. C. . . . . . lloqfwn ITOXVLER, ETIIEL K, . . . , , , xIQll1lCl1 FREEMAN, ELIZABETH K. F. . . Central Falls, R, I, IVRIZELL, DOROTHY R. . . . . , 12051011 GERALD, IIELEN T. . . . , , , Cgmmn GIBLIN, ESTIIER A. . 80 . Utica, N. Y. W . ' + hf QHIIIEYU Xanzc GILE, HELEN . . GILLESPIE, RHEA M. GORDON, G. GLADYS GORDON, KATHRYN T. GORE, DOROTHY, R. GRANT, PEARL A. . GREEE, ELVA . . GREENE, GLADYS M. GREENE, LYDIAN II. IIALE, IIAZEL . . HAPGOOD. RUTH AI. HATCH, RUTII W. . I I AYWARD, ELEANOR IHGHT, ELSIE D. . HINDS, IIELEN . IIINE, MARION E. . HITCHCOCK, CELIA . HOIIART, KATHERINE HODGES, GRACE A. . HOGAN, MARGARET L. . I IOLIDEN, KATHERINE I IOLMES, MARGARET F. noorclin, FRIEDA C. HUIIBARD, ANNA . nY1..'xNn, wlNoN.-x C. yxcouris, o1.lvE N. . JENKINS, FLQRENCIQ L. JENKINS, MAUD13 Is. JOHNSON, LEANN.-x F. JOHNSTON, EDITH . JOST, nnssni L. . . KAN12, CHRISTINIQ J. KEEGAN, ELLEN . KEHSER, HELENA K. KENNEDY, MARION Ii. . . KENNISON, ELIZAISETII L. . KLOSS, ANNA A. . . LARKIN, ELSEY W. . LAXVRENCE, C. WINIFRED . I.IiFI7INGNVEI.L, IRMA M. . LEONARD, MARION E. LE VALLEY, SARAH H. . LHIIIY, MILDRED A. . LINLEY, HELEN I . . LIVINGSTON, ALICE C. LOGAN, LILLIAN A. . I.OL'GII, ALICE M. . I.L'IJGA'I'E, JICSSIE II. llnmv . . . . Mc-Irosc N. Tonawanclzt, N. Y. . . . XV. Newbury . . . . Milton . Newton . Roston . Eldorn, In. . Milton . Greenfield Portlanfl. Ct. Hztrtforcl, Ct. . . - . Maltlcn . XVaIpoIc, N. II. . . . Sharon . . . Stonchatn . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . Concsns, N. Y. Clcvcluml, O. . l oxImoro W. Ncivlmury Portluncl. Mc. . Plymouth II:u'rc, Vt. . . Iloslon . Springtim-Isl I Iavcrhill . Reading . NCWIOII . Norfolk . Boston . Hoston . . Spencer . Cztlnlmrirlgc . Clinton, Ct. Dover, N. II. . . Hoslon . XY. Iloylston . . Lc Roy, N. Y. . Hingltznnton. N. Y. . IInrIington. Vt. . Abington . . Hope. R. I. . Concord. N. II. . . . Spencer . . Mznlcllcster, N. H, . . Leicester . Fargo, N. ID. . Iicrlvcr. I zt. H0555 n 0 n QIQW ggi, e mnrna Name MCCORMICK, GERTRUDE MeDONALD, THERESA A. MQDOUGALL, HELEN . McDOWELL, ELLA R. . MARDEN, KATHERINE . MASON, NINA A. . . MINOTT, GLADIYS E. MIRICK, LYDIA L. . . MITCHELL, ALICE ll. . MURPHY, JANET S. . MYERS, LOIS N. . . . NICKERSON, BERTHA . OBER, HELEN P. . . O'BRIIi.N, HELENA V. . ORVIS, SARAH W. . PATTILLO, EMMA M. . PEIRCE, RUTH B. . PERRY, ELINOR . . PIERCE, LILLIAN M. PIKE, LUCILE P. .' . PINKIIAM, MARY A. PINNOCK, LORNA . . PLATTS, RUTH A. . . POTWINE, MARJORIE A. PRATT, MIARY G. . . PUTNAM, IIIARRIET . . RANDALL, ELEANOR T. RAY, ALICE M. . . . REID, F. MARION . . RING, MARTHA D. . . ROONEY, KATIIARINE E. . RUBY, OLIVE C. . . . SCHWARTZ, MARGUERIT SEARS, MILDRED G. . . SHAW, GERTRUDE A. . SHAW, LENA F. . . . SHAW, MARJORIE . SHEEIIAN, JANE SIMS, MARGARET . SISSON, CLARA M. . SMALLEY, MARIE F. . SNYDER, MARGARET T. SPARROW, CARO-LINE D. SPRAGUE, CAROLINE E. SPRAGUE, MARGARET M. . STONE, RUTI-I P. . . SWIFT, A. I-IAZEL . . TAFT, MARTHA. E. . Home . . . Boston . . Brookline . Plattsburg, N. Y. . . Needham . . Boston . Pawlet, Vt. . . . Gardner . . . Worcester . Weedsport, N. Y. . . . Boston . Boonton, N. I. . . Somerville . Ashland, N. II. . Framingham . Manchester, Vt. . Truro, N. S. . Somerville . Natick . Holbrook . . Medford . Fort Kent, Me. . . . Salem . . Holbrook . E. VVinclsor, Ct. . . . Boston . . . Chicago, Ill. . Hampstead, N. I-I. . . . Boston . Boston . . Quincy . . . Boston . Oneida, N. Y. . . . Newton . Brookline . Quincy . . Boston . Belfast, Me. . . . . Malden . . New Haven, Ct. Cumberland Mills, Me. . . . . Dennis . Newton . Boston . . Quincy . Turner, Me. . Somerville . Milton . Gloucester . ,. f I ' 7 bf Jllqlsfv .Yuma 'I'AYI.oIz, JANIc'I IfIa M. . 'I'IIoM.-xs, JULIA 12. . . THOMAS, IQATIIARINIE J. TOMPSON, LAURA If. .4 'rIIoRNI.I2Y, IvIARcsARI2T 'I'IIIeUssnI.I., IuoIzo'rIIY TINIQLIQY, LOUISE C. . 'I'I'I'CmIIs, MARION . . Tl IOM PSON, GERTRUDE E. TOROSSIAN, CHRISTINA TURNER, A. REBECCA . TURNER, M. LILLIAN . UNDERWOOD. MARJORIE T. UPIIAM, ANNE T. . . VORIES, RUTII . . WALKER, KATHERINE A. XVALWORTH, LILLIAN . VVARD, MARY W. . WAVLE, HAZEL Il. . . VVAVLE, LILLIAN A. . XVI-IITCOMB, LOUISE R, XVIIITE, MARIE . . . WHITE, RUTH . . . WILDE, GLADYS lf. . . NVILLIAMS, ELIZABETH M. VVILLIAMS, IIILDA C. . YAGER. PAULINE M. . llumr' . . M:IyII:II'cl . . Gloucester .Xlstcacl CCIIICY, N. Il. . S2lllSlllll'j', N. Y. . . Marietta, O. Clcvclzxml, O. . . Huston NmtlI:IIIIptmI Prwrtlzmcl, Mc. . . Chclsczl . Rczxcling . XVv:llcslcy . . llostrm Kccuc, N. ll. PIII-lmlo, Colo. . . Beverly . LawI'cIIcc . Topckzl, Kan. . . C:IIIIl1I'iclgc . Cortlaml, N. Y. . . l lollmrook Cookeville, Tenn. Klmxvillc. Tcnu. . . Littleton VV. Concord, N. ll. . . . Milforcl XVZ1tCI'l0XVI'I, N. Y. I xllux A Owl jail 7 ., +I-v--g.....,..-... .MMM I Y : V 2 6 l l f ff H J45!ww mO0iffg1A 2 QQ j f 1 0 X 1 X ' v If if W V3 G ' 1 , 'qrvg I . ' f X Efifhxiwiwf x 1 4 3.'7,.'g24'f , W , V f ,fl '-ali. gi, JV 'mil 1 'ii X T A ' i 2f12w Q- NV SOP' lv Q 4, UW I 1 V J I JLXD t 5 I W f4. Q K Gllzwa nf 1915 lwftirrra FRANCES B. BANKS President MARJORIE Somm NIARTHA A. VV1-11T1Nc Vice-President Secretary KATHARINE M. LEONARD Treasurer Executive Board ESTHER F. TUCKER RUTH F. Hows GERTRUDE F. HUSSEY EVA A. JACOBI 86 'Af 0 1' W grew, e Irrnrne Name ADAMS, MARION G. . . ALLISON, J. OLIVE . . ANDREWS, MARION L. . AUSTIN, DOROTHY L. . BANKS, FRANCES B. . BARNICOAT, OLIVE . BASTON, LINA F. . BELL, DOROTHY G. . BERRY, IRMA L. . . . BOUVE, G. ELIZABETH . noUv1E,MILoR12D . . BRAGDON, EDNA NV. . BRETT, I. OLIVE . . BREVVSTER, EVELYN . BROWN, ESTELLA I. . . BURNES, MARGUERITE BURNS, MARGARET . . CARLING, WINIFRED . CARY, IIELEN H. . CIIANDLER, ADELE . . CHAPIN, IJOROITHY A. . CLARK, BERTIIA E. . . C.. CLEVELAND, MADELINE COATS, ELLA M. . . . COKER, E. MARGUERITE COLONNA, EILEEN A. . CONGDON, NETTIE . . CORNISH, HAZEL M. . CORWIN, RUTH B. . COSGROVE, HELEN . CRAGIN, JEAN . . . CUMMINGS, RUTH . . CUNNINGIIAM, MARY H. CURRIER, MARGARET S. CURTIS, GERTRUDE W. . DEMING, KATHERINE . DOANE, HELEN S. . . DONOVAN, IRENE E. . DOUGLAS, KATHERINE DRAKE. EDNA F. . . DRINKER, RACHEL R. . DWYER, FRANCES T. . EASTMAN, NETTIE V. . EMERSON, GLADYS M. . ENSLIN, ESTHER . . FAGG, HELEN M. . Home . Rockland . . Boston . . Norwalk, O. . . . Wellesley Barrington Passage, N. S. . . . . Quincy . Sanford, Me. . . Boston . . Malden . . Brookline . . . . Newton . York Village, Me. . Greenville, Me. VVolfboro, N. II. . Collinsville, Ct. . . Chelsea Arlington . Oxford . Lowell . Plymouth . Somerville . Portland, Me. . . Houlton, Me. . Cooperstown, N.Y. . . Somerville . Washington, D. C. . . Nantucket . Bowdoinham, Mc. . Newark, N. J. . . Worcester Farmington, Me. Providence, R. I. . . . Cambridge . E. Kingston, N. H. . . . Cambridge . Bellows Falls, Vt. . . Brewster . . . . Boston . Ogdensburg, N. Y. . . . Sharon . Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . Boston . So. Weare, N. H. . Andover, N. H. . . Ashland . Minneapolis, Minn. , icq? ,X A. 0 I ' bf Jlllllffv .YUIIIB lfAlRCllll.lJ, LOUISE M. . l7l:il.l7lCN'l'lIAI., LEONTINIC l llil.l7, MARY li. . . . FISlI, MARION G.. . . FISHER, AGNES A. . FISIIICR, J. OPAL . FISHER, LUCII.E C. . l'I.AVlEI.I., MARION I.. . FOOTE, LEONE M. . l OS'l'ER, EI.I.IiN . . FOSTICR, HELEN IE, l OS'l'l2R, HELEN M. . FOWLER, ELIZABETH . FREEMAN, ESTELLE I.. GHCRE, IIELEN IJ. . . GILMAN, DOROTHY . GOODXVIN, CELIA W. . GRANT, MADELEINE P. GRAY, ALICE T. . . . GRAY. RIENA . u HAI.l'EY, ALICE H. . HALL, FRANCES E. . HAMMOND, RUTII . HARTFORD, MABEL E. . HAXVKES, ESTHER J. IIAXVLEV, ESTEI.I.E li. . HAYE, I.OI.A I.. . . HAYES, RUIZY P. . . IIAYWARD, MARION XV. HIEIMI-IR, MARGARET G. lIlESliI.TlNE, MARJORIE M HILI., LUCILE W. . . HlI.I.S, MARION . HILLS, RUTH E. . . HOITT, MAIIEL V. . . IIOLLAND, MARIEL H. . HOWIE, RLITII F. . . . IIOWl.liT'l', ELSHE M. . llL'lIll.XRl7, FI..ORl'INCE P. lILIlJNL'T, RUTH A. . . HULSIZICR, li. MARIORIE llL'Nll'llREY, ELLEN ll. . llL'RI.llU'l'T, ISABELLFL R. HURl.liY, MILDRED . . IILISSEY. GICRTRUDE F. . IHTSTIZID, HELEN G. . . HLTTCHINS, MILIJRED G. INGLIS, DOROTHY R. . Ilomc . Durham, N, H. . . Boston . Leverctt . ' Somerville . . Quincy Buffalo, N. Y. . Boonton, N. I. . . . Marshfield . Mt. Morris, N. Y. . Central Falls, R. Y. . . D . Swznnpscolt . . 'llingliam . Concord, N. II. . . . Harvard . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . Tilton, N. II. . . Pittsfield . Boston . Revere . . Arlington . - . . Beaver, Pa. . Canandaigua, N. Y. . . . . Newton . Duxbury . .' . Boston . Pittsford, N. Y. . . YVcstwood . Hamilton . . . Easton . Unadilla, N. Y. . Portland, Mc. I'Iartford, Ct. . . Natick . Hollis, N. I-I. . . Lynn . Easton . Cznnbridge . Cambridge . . Concord . . New Bedford . Flemington, N. J. . . Rocllcstcr . New York, N. Y. . . Worcester . Albany, N. Y. . Lynnfield . Randolph, Vt. Grosso Ile, Mich. mf! 1 IIQW bf I-Hifi? .Yuma IACOIII. EVA A. . . . JACOBS, EI.lZAIIli'l'll P. . IACOIISON, DORA . JOUVETTE, MAE A. E. . KEEGAN, IVRANCIES li. . KEIRSTEAD, KATIILEEN S KELLY, MARY C. . . . KNONVLES, IIIEULAH A. . LEAMY, JULIA A. . . LEONARD, KATHARINE M. l.lT'l'l.EI lEI.D, HAZEL O. LOCK l IA RT, MARGARET I.OES'I'ED'l', S. CHRISTINA LUCAS, MAIIICI. li. . . LUDDY, ANNA . . LUTHIN, FRANCES 12.1. . MCCARTIIY, ALICE L. . MCGRATII, MARGARET E. MAIIAR, ELSIE A. . . MANNING, KATHARINE A MARTIN, HELEN E. . . MASSON, JEAN E. . . MERRIAM, EMILY D. . MIDDLETON. KATIIARINE MILLER, GERTRUDE M. . MITCHELL, EDNA M. . NIOXVER, IIARRIET S. . MUNGER, CLARA L. . NAGLE, ANNA R. NIMMS, MARY A. O'l4RIEN, MARY A, . O'KANE, K. EILENE . ORDWAY, MARION I.. . PERRY. MARION R. . . PHELAN, RACIIEL R. . C. PIIILBRICK, IZLANCHE PIHLLIPS, GRACE P. . POND. EDNA L. . . . POTTLE, HELEN II. . RANDALL, HELEN . REARDON, ROSE D. . REYNOLDS, ELLA I. . RHODES, EDNAII G. . RICHARDSON, AMY . . RICHARDSON, ESTIIER . RIGHTER, CAROLINE . RILEY, MARY I.. . . . ROIIINSON. HARRIET RODGERS, FRANCES V. V. llama' . . Roston . Utica, N Y. . . Cliclsra . New llctlfortl - . XY, Ncwlniry . . . Lynn . . IillllSIllOlIflI, N. ll. jaincstown, R. l. - . Fair llavcn, Vt. . llnlI'alo, N, Y. . . Portland, Mc. . . Alinoncl, N. Y. . . . . IIUSIOII lloston . Boston . Boston . . . . Easton . . . . Eitclilmrg . . Mt. Vt-mon, N. Y. . . . Newton . . Rntlancl, Vt. . . . Lowcll . . Iframinghain I. . . . Boston . . . Cliclsca . Dayton, O. . . . Boston . Catskill, N. Y. . . . Acton . Allmany, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . . Newton . XVintln'op . . XVeston . Mcrlforcl . . Epsom, N. II. . Carthage, N. Y. . . . Spcncci' lfarznington, Mc. . . XVakcIiclcl . IYol'ccstci' . Canton . . Quincy . . Castinc, Mc. . .A Iirooklinc . Port Jervis, N. Y. . . CIIIIIIJFIIIQQC - . . . Ipswich - - . IN'Ianila, IJ. l. 89 we f- 1'w QQ e trrurnz us. fm Name RODLER, ,IIILDA M. . ROGERS, MARY E. . ROSS, FLORENCE M. ROUNIJS, ALICE M, . RUTLEDGE, AGNES l'. SAEFORD, EMILY . . SAWYER, GEORGIA I... . SCIIULTZ, A. LOUISE SHALZ, PAULINE A. . SHANV, M'ARY L. . . SHERMAN, ETHEL M. . SINCLA I R, MARGARET .F SMITII, MILDRED C. . SOPER, MARJORIE . . STACKIIOUSE, ELLEN R. STARK, MARION E. . . STEARNS, EDITII L. . . STEARNS, LUCY W. . STEVENS, MURIEI. . . STICKNEY, ESTHER L. . STONE, ALICE A. ' . . SULLIVAN, MARGARET A.. TAVENDER, OTTILIA K. TIBIIETTS, DOROTI IY M TITUS, OLIVE M. . . TODD, ELIZABETH P. . TOLL, SARA R. . . . TOLMAN, MARGARET . TRI PLETT, GERTRU D E TUCKER. ESTIIER Ii. . TVVITCIIELL, MAY Ii. . UPIIAM, HELEN N. . . VVARDWELL, LORNA A. . NVARING, M. ELMERE . VVEBB. EMILY G. . NVEBBER, LILLIAN . . WELCII, MARGARET M, . WETMORE, MARION C. . VVHEELER, ALICE M. . VVHEELER, MARION D. . WHITE, SARA A. . . NVIIITING, DOROTIIY . WHITING, MARTHA A. XVILKINSON, MARION A. D. WILSON, ELEANOR . WOOD, ELLA L. . . . WOODBRIDGE, LYDIA M. WOODMfAN, GLADYS E. . WOODWARD, BLANCIIE WRIGHT, LENA . . YATES, MARJORIE . YOUNG, IIELEN E. . Ia. . Bl ,ng Hmmm' . . Davenport, la. Ilampton Institute, Va. . . . . Revere . Providence, R. I. . . Billerica . . Reading . . Saugus . Latrobe, Pa. . . Boston . Rockland . Liberty, Me. . . Boston . XValthain . Waterbury, Ct. . . . . Boston . Manchester, N. H. . Manchester, N. H. t . . Winchester . . . Boston . Malden . . Malden . . XVorcester . . . Boston . NVashington, D. C. . . . Newton . Somerville Scotia, N. Y. Portland, Me. . Bangor, Me. . Portland, Ore. . Framingham . Duluth, Minn. . Stamford, N, Y. . . Brookline . Rockland, Me. . . Newton . Wellesley . Boston . . Waltham . . . Sharon . Unadilla, N, Y. . Winsted, Ct. . Franklin . . Boston . Cambridge . Brookline . Duluth, Minn. . VVestborough . . . Franklin . Ogdensburg, N. Y. . . Boise, Ida. . . Brockton PT rm? FT ,-, ..f -535, L ., J, ,,- , ,gp Ti x 6357 tg'T :1w XX eff V m -'7' , 3 1 .N B'- ly-' gif? y?w4w 1 xx. Wxwm MA. 1 axz. Nl Q , X W Egg' , 1 ,.,.n - gf- 437 ' Q1-Wlwiw 'A X5 ki pgwfgx Q Q f iwifxpf Aff 7 iff , mx N I 1 N HH if T'5 Q '33 if 'Ll kg' W' '. il ff? DQ T, , , A .1 ' gg f.j D J OJ I X J lf! ivujir X fmflvmfml X I F . 0112155 nf 1917 Qbiiirvra ELIZABETH H. BURBANK President IVIIRIAM R. BREESE NIARCARIET L. f3LADWIN I,iCC 1,I'l'.YillFllf S egrg-tary RUTH Conley Y'l'l?lI.S'I1I'l'l' Exz'c'11li1vrf Bam-11 RUTH A. GR.AY HEI.EN W. STOCKBRIDGE ELEANOR R. GREGORY RUTH Ul'lJEGRAFF X sf. - :---- up gg, e 'llrrnrna Name ABBE, MARY N. . . . ABBOTT, BARBARA M. . ACKERMAN, GRETCHEN ALLEN, EDITH R. . . ANSON, OLIVE E. . AYER, MARION P. . . BALDWIN, HANNAH B. . BARKER, ELEANOR . BARROWS, OLIVE . BARTON, EDITII A. . BATES, LILLIAN G. . . BATI-IGATE, MARIAN . BAUER, ADA A. . . BAUMLER, JANE I. . . BEAL, CONSTANCE . BECKETT, LILLIAN M. . BECKFORD, ESTlIER,E. . BECKLEY, MAY I. . . BETTS, NATALIE D. . . BLACK, DOROTHY M. . BLANCHARD, Cl IARLOTTE BOND, MARGUERITE . BONZAGNI, ANNA B. BOORN, MARION C. . BOWMAN, MARION . BOYCE, HELEN R. . BOYD, ANNE G. . . . BRADLEY, FRANCES M. . BREESE, MIRIAM R.. . BROWN, BEATRICE O. . BURBANK, ELIZABETH H. BURNES, MARION . . CARRUTI-IERS, RUTI-I A. CI-IAPLIN, MARIE E. . CHASE, MARIETTA L. . CHILDS, BLANCI-IE E. . CHURCH, MARGARET G. Cl-IURCI-IILL, SALLY . CLANCEY, HELEN I. CLARK, LEAI-I . . CLARY, LOUISE V. . COLBY, RUTH . . . CONGDON, ANNA M. . COTTRELL, ALMA . . COVELL, PRISCILLA B. . COX, NATHALIE . . . Ilomc . . Boston . . N. Reading . Nashua, N. H. . . Bangor, Me. . . Worcester . Biddeford, Mc, Schenevus, N. Y. . Portland, Me. . Hartford, Ct. New Milford, Ct. . . I-Ianover . Newark, N. J. . . N. Adams . Clinton, N. Y. . . . Boston . Portland, Me. . . . Quincy New York, N. Y. . Scranton, Pa. . Stamford, Ct. . . Barre . . Adams . . . Boston . Brattleboro, Vt. . . . Sharon . Stoncham . . . Boston . Branford, Ct. . Forty Fort, Pa. . . . Danvers . Plymouth . . . Boston . Portland, Me. . Pawtucket, R. I. . . . Webster . . Waltham Rochester, N. Y. . Berlin, N. H. . . Milford . W. Boylston . . Malden Montclair, N. J. . Newport, R, I. . . Gloucester . Fitchburg . Wakefield ww! ' 5-'W' gm, e Irrnrns Name CRADDOCK, HELEN G. . CRAIG, MARION T. CROSBY, HELEN A. . CROSS, MYRA A. . . CURRIER, PHEBE . . DAVENPORT, ISABEL W. DAVIS, CAROLYN R. . DAVIS. DORRIS . . . DAVIS, RUTH A. . DAVIS, RUTH E. . . DAY, GLADYS C. . . DECELLE, HELEN M. . DITTMER, M. FRANCES . DOLE, ETHEL . . . DOMERY, MARIAN S. . DONNELLY, GLADYS S. . DOTEN, MARION . . DRISCOLL, MARION A. . DUGAN, MAY L. . . . DUNCAN, MARGARET L. DUNMORE, N. GERTRUDE EASTMAN, MARJORIE . EDGERLY, BEATRICE J. . EDWARDS, JULIA A. . ELLIS, GERTRUDE I. . ELLIS, STELLA D. . . ENARSON, ANNA H. . ENGLUND, FLORENCE L. FARRELL, MAUDE C. . FEE, LILLIAN C. . . FERGUSON, RUTH H. . FLANDERS, FLORENCE H. FLEMING, ELIZABETH I. FLYNN, ANNIE M. . . FOSTER, ESTHER . . FRANCIS, RUTH I. . . FRENCH, BARBARA F. . FRIZZELL, DORIS I. . . FURBER, ROSE L. . . FURBUSII, ABIGAIL A. . GAGE. MARJORIE H. . GATES. LUCY L. . . GEER, GLADYS V. . . GEORGE, WINIFRED R. . GIBLIN, LOUISE A. . . GILLETTE, HELEN H. . GILLIS, CLARICE E. . . GLADWIN, MARGARET L. llmnv . . Syracuse, N. Y. . Portsmouth, N. H. . . Kingston, N. Y. . Colehrook, N. H. Colehrook, N. ll. . Plymouth, Pa. . . . Everett . Contoocook, N. ll. . . Royalston . Franklin, N. ll. . . Medford . Somerville . . Brookline . Concord, N. H. . Albany, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Somerville . Brookline . . Rutland, Vt. . Clearwater, Fla. Providence, R. I. . . Belleville, N. Y. . Farmington, N. II. . Fonda, N. Y. . . Ansonia, Ct. . . Castleton, Vt. . . Montclair, N. J. New Sweden Sta., Mc. . . . Watertown . . . . Boston . . Iflonlton, Me. New Hampton, N. H. , , . Norwood . . . Saugns ' , Bayhead, N. J. . . Medford . . Winchester . . . Lynn . Washington, D. C. . . . Boston . . N. Reading Westhorongh Scotland, Ct. . . Malden . . Boston . . . Revere . N. Haven, Me. . Westfield ROSA. iiii ii ' lj tif e Irrnrus ' Name GLOVER, AHRIE G. . GLOVIER, KATHERINE . GOVAN, RERTIIA M. GRADY, HELEN G. . GRADY, MARION . GRAHAM, LTLLTAN R. GRAY, RUTH A. . . GREEN, M. AILEEN . . GREGORY, ELEANOR R. . GREGORY, ESTHER R. . GRIFFIN, SYLVIA M. . IIAGAN, VESTA S. . . HAGERTY, KATHERINE M HALL, CLARA E. . . IIALLER, PAUI7lNE M. . IIAMII.TON, I-IELENE . IIANEY, KATHLEEN M. . I-IARLOVV, HELEN L. . HARVEY, FLORENCE T. HASS, ELVERA P. '. IIAWES, INA L. . . . IIAWKINS, MIRIAM E. . IIAWLEY, ESTI-IER G. I-IAYES, LORETTA M. IIAYNES, EDNA E. . HILL, RUTH L. . HILTON, MARY O. . IIITT, PAULINE S. . HODGES, HELEN R. . IIOLIIROOK, JENNIE L. . HOLMES, DOROTHY F. . HOPKINS, OLIVE . . HUFF, EMMELYN Y. . JOIINSON, LOUISE P. . JONES, ANNA N. . JONES, HELEN . KARNAN, ROSE w. . KEITII, ELEANORIC I-1 . KELLlZllER, MAY E. . KERR, FLORENCE E. KTRBY, ANNA M. . . KNEELAND, HELEN II. . KUNTZ, DOROTHY . LANE, EIJNA P. . . LAPHAM, PIIYLLIS . LAWRENCE, EAY A. . . LIVINGSTON, IJORRIS . LIVINGSTON, RIIODA Home . Somerville . . Danvers . Cambridge Medford . Medford . . . Boston VV3.Sl'lll'Igl0ll,' D. C. Schenectady, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. . Newark, N. J. . . VVorecsteI' . . Hoston . . . Boston . Burlington, Vt. Watertown, N. Y. . . . Hoston . . . lloston L62lVCl'lW0l'tll, Kan. . llnrtford, Ct. . . Rehoboth . . Oxford . Lancaster . . Brookline . Bridgeport, Ct. . . Methuen . SontlIln'idge . . . lloston Margarctville, N. Y. , , Derby, Ct. . . Douglas . . Rutland, Vt. . . xvilltllillll N. Edgeconib, Mc. . . Brookline . . NortlIlIoI'o . Stamford, Ct. . . Boston . . Newton . . . XVHFC . Titnsvillc, Pa. . . Boston . Ridgelmnry, Ct. . . Newton . . Boston . . . Boston . Tilton, N. H. . AlIiIIgloII . Boston H' lv! I Il 'W Inf Hqiffv Nazue LOWELL, ELEANOR N. . . MCCARTHY, CECILIA A.. . MCCARTI IY, IVIARGUERITE K. MACKENZIE, MABEL L. . McLAUGHLIN, KATHERINE 1 MCLEOD, MAUDE L. . . . MQLOUGHLIN, MARY M. McMANAMA, FRANCES . MCMULLIN, JESSIE II. . MACRAE, BLANCHE A. . MACY, CORINNE S. . MARTIN, MARJORIE A. . MASON, PEARL L. . . MELCHER, VELMA . MERRILL, IIAZEL T. . . MILLER, ELISABETH . MILLIKEN, B. ROMAYNE . MONTEITH, EVELYN . . MOOERS, ELIZABETH MCC. . MORTON, MILDREIJ . . . MOULTON, GRACE E. . MUNRO, BERNICE E. . MUNT, CATHERINE If. . MURPHY, LOUISE W. MURPHY, MARY J. . NASH, LUCY II. . .V NELSON, BLANCIIE A, . NICHOLS, LUCY J. . . OELKERS, DOROTHY O'MAI.LEY, LOUISE P. . PACKARD, ERNESTINE . PARKER, ALICE . . . PARKER, MARY If. . PARNELL, ARABELLE . PARTRIIDGE, ABBY E. PEIRCE. MARGARET PERRY, DOROTHA K. PERRY. PHOSA W. . PETERS, MARY S. . . POLLARIJ, MARY V. . . . POLSEY, MADELEINE P. . POTTER, ELIZABETH T. PRATT, HELEN M. . . READY, MILIJRED M. . REEVES, HILIJA M. . . RICE, IJOROTHEA N. . . RICHARDSON, GLADYS E. . RICKER, CHRISTINE I. . . X.. llnunr Newburyport . Haverhill . XVintI1rop . Boston . . Boston . Patten, Mc. . Worcester . . Waltham . . . Czunlmriclge . Providence, R. I. . . Pembroke . . . Boston . .'ALIZlIllS, Vt. . Barre, Vt. . Lawrence . XVarren, O. . . . Boston . . . Boston . Pluttsbnrg, N. Y. . . . Newton . . Braintree . . Boston . Nmtlmlmriclge . . Boston . Natick . . Boston . . . . Boston . . Bogota, N. J. N. TonawancIa, N. Y. . . Gorham, N. II. . Watertown . . . Quincy . . Cooksville, Md. . Mxmchcster, N. II. . . Blnehill, Me. . . . . Chelsea: . RIZllICIICSI.Cl', N. II. . . . . Salem . . Andover . Proctorsville, Vt. . . . Boston . . . Sharon . Salem . Boston . Reading . Boston . AVOIDIIVI1 . Czunhridge gf pw! ' Il t ed 1... Jilillfrnma Name RIEFKOIIL, EMILY A. ROBERTS, REENA . ROBINSON, GERTRUDE ROBINSON, GLADYS S. RLGGLES, HELEN . RUSSELL, SALLY O. . SADOVV. ETTA S. . SALLS, MARY VV. . SCHENCK. IRENE E. SCULLY. PAULINE A. SEGEL, MIRIAM . . SHELDON, GLADYS A. SHOHAN, ADELE R. SMITH, ALMA M. . SMITH. FAYETTA E. SMITH, VERA . . SPALLER, UNA M. . SPOONER, MARGARETT SPRAGUE, KATHARINE STEELE, GLADYS E. STERN, SELMA . ' . STEVENS, ALICE M. . STOCKBRIDGE, IIELEN STOVER, CLARA L. . STUPP, EDNA M. K. . SUTPIIEN, MADELINE TABOR, MARION E. . THOMPSON, MABEL ll. THOMPSON, MILDRED TOLAND, WILLAMAY TOLMAN, HELEN I. . TRICKEY, DORIS M. . TURNER, H. DOROTHY UPDEGRAFF, RUTH . . . VAN ORDEN, DOROTHY . VAN NVINKLE. VVILIIELMINA . VVALKER, MARGARET . . XVALKER, M. ISABELLE . . IVALKEY, IDA B. . . . XVAREIELD, RUTH E. . IVATERMAN, ADELE A. . IVIHTE, LOUISA . . XVIHTING, HELEN . . . IVHITNEY, MARGUERITE . XVIGIIT, GENEVA A. . . . XVILLIAMS, FLORENCE M. . XVINN, N. LILLIAN . . NVOOD, MARGARET O. . XVORTHAM, MERLE . . YATES, MARGARET . ii. i A R. c..f wj 98 llnmv . Swampscott . Somerville . . Walpole . . . Hudson . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Lawrence . . Plymouth . . Belmont Schenectady, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. . . . Melrose . . Lee . . Boston . Pittsfield . llartforcl, Ct. . Somerville . Painesville, O. . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Newton . Somerville . Berlin, N. lel. . . Boston . Watertown . Newburyport . St. Louis, Mo. Bernarclsville, N. J. . . llaverliill . . . Newton Mzxriaville, N. Y. . . Bethel, Vt. . . . . Hanover Nortllwoorl Narrows, N. II. . . . . . Reading . . XV3.Slllllgf0l'l, D. C. . Pompton Lakes, N. I. ' . Rutllerforcl, N. J. . . . . Beverly . . . Quincy . . . Saugus . VV. Brookfielrl . . Hanover . Proviflenee, R. I. . . Boston Neecllmm . Natick . . Lynn . . Winchester . Miclcllelnorougli . Temple, Tex. . Boise, lcln. , . QJKX VV eg-ZX W W NX Q x-xxcmqo QLVM B14 Q C IVA S s AR I 1 X m AV Inf I., Q N 1 P XX' .W,'fV' W X ilu V' -A.. X fn wgf n N9 u 7X ' W I 'HV ggi, My X - u f v gf ' ?fr'f'W I 4 Pfwiff k , ' VNV' A09 CH lrrl' W W x .L JE1 mf? N W ff , V 0 .s 1' 1 X J.. 'lf Uf r 7s 'Q QQ i liflvfry Qlnllrgv Grahnatr Giluh Qbiiirrra NIADELEINE NICCRORY I,l'I'.Yi11l'I1f MARGARET WATRINS SI-IIRLEY W. WATTLES Vice-President Secretary RUTH W. HIGGINS T!'FIISIll'lff MARION E. KNOWLTCJN R6fJl'l'S6lllIlfii'l? at Student Guild Council PAULINE POTTER Repnfsvntzllim' at Committee on Sflllllfllf Conduct IOO N mise! + MQW 538, e 'l'1rrnrnB Cllnllrge Grahuatrz Name ABBOT, MIRIAM . . . ANDERSON, HATTIE R. . ANTHONY, ELISABETH W. BACON, ISABEL C. . . BALCH, MARION C. . . BARBER, ETHEL . . BARNUM, HELEN A. . . BENNETT, BEATRICE . BLACKALL, MARTAN . . BOTKIN, LOUISE F. . . BRADBURY, KATHARINE L. BROWN, ALICE F. . . BROWNH' HELEN G. . . BROWNLEE, EDITH . . BURGESS, ELIZABETH . BUSTARD, DOROTHY W. BUTTERS, RUTH G. . . CALLAGIIAN AGNES L. . CAMPBELLJK 'M. MARGARET ' CAMPBELL, MARGARET P. CANFIELD, AVIS B. . . CARR, KATHERINE . . CATE, MILDRED' R. . . CHAPMAN, WINNIFRED A. CLARK, IIELEN M. . . CLARKSON, ALICE M. . CLEMENCE, HAZEL . CLEMENT,+ FANNIE If. . COLE,r GLADYS S. . CUMMER,ff BESSIE R. . DAVIS, CONSTANCE E. . DAY, ALICE B .... DINEGAN, ALICE W. . . DYER, ELIZABETH A. . EMERSON, RUTH V. . . ENGLISI-If ELISABETH D. EWER, LOUISE F. . . FAYXF ADRA M .... FLETT, P. TELMA . . FOSTER, ANNA E. . . GARDNER,r BEATRICE A. GIFFORD, CHARLOTTE E. GIFFORD3' FRANCES C. . GOVE, LYDIA P. . . . GREENLEAF, GLADYS M. GRIMES, BERTI-IA A. . . GWIN, PEARLE . . . HALL,+ I-IELEN . . HALL, MILDRED C. . . HARDY, MARION L. . . HARRUB DEBORAH H. . HASELTINEQK ELIZABETH AI HAWGOOD, HELEN A. . HAWKRIDGE, EMMA L. . HERMANX' MAIDA . . HIGGINS, RUTH W. . I-lILL, ALICE L. . . 'INot in residence. IOI Home . . Worcester La Crosse, Wis. . Lewiston, Mc. . Cleveland, O. . . . Boston . Iowa City, Ia. Rochester, N. Y. . . Cambridge . . Cambridge . Caldwell, Ida. . . Somerville . Buffalo, N. Y. . . Ipswich . . Brookline . . Watertown Philadelphia, Pa. . . Somerville . . Haverhill . Claremont, Cal. Manchester, Ct. Providence, R. I. E. Orange, N. J. . . . Salem . Lewiston, Me. Wellsville, N. Y. Williamstown, Pa. . . Worcester Washington, D. C. . . Newton . Cleveland, O. . St. Paul, Minn. . . Newton . . Quincy . . . Boston . . Cambridge Columbia, S. C. . Bangor, Me. Minneapolis, Minn. . . Melrose Westerly, R. I. . . Cambridge . Wllitby, Eng. . Provincetown . . . Salem Lisbon Falls, Me. . . Lawrence . . Cedar, Ia. Minneapolis, Minn. . . Brockton . . . Boston . . Taunton . . Haverhill E. Cleveland, O. . . . Boston . . . Boston Manchester, N. H. . . Dedham gflbg I' n aff ggw, e Irrnrna Name HILLIKER, KATHERINE E. . HOPKINS, EDNA P. . . HOXIE, LOUISE M. . . HUNT, ELIZA R. . JAMES, MARION P. . JOHNSON, ESTHER C. KENDALL, LOIS M. . KENDALL, RAMONA L. . KENEALY, M. ELIZABETH KINGMAN, ETHEL S. . . KNOWLTON, MARION E. LAUDER, MARGARET . LEONARD, FAITH . . LINCOLN, CONSTANCE LITCHFIELD, RUBY . MCCLUREJ' II. MARIE . MCCRORY, MlADELEINE . MACKAY, RUTH . . . MCLAUGHLIN, HELEN F. MACNAUGHTONJ' MARY E. . MAXCY, HELEN B. . . MERRITT, ANNA . . . MILLER, GRACE E. . MITCHELL, FRANCES . MORSE, SALLIE B. . . MUDGEJ ADA , . . MULLIN, ELIZABETH M. . NELSON, HELEN A. . NEWHART, GRACE . NEWKIRK, MARY L. . NOON, EDITH R. . . NORRIS, ETHEL L. . NORRIS, GRACE A. . O'BRIE.N, MARY E. . . OIESEN, NELLIE I. M. . OLIVE, LIDA M. . . OLIVER, MARY B. . OSGOOD, MARCIA C. . PARKER, EMMLA H. . PARKER, MARION . POTTER, HOPE L. . POTTER, PAULINE . PRATT, PAULINE H. . RANDALL, ALIDA E. . . RANKINH' REBECCA B. . REYNOLDS, BERTI-IA C. . RICHARDSON, HELEN . RICHARDSON, MARION J. RIPLEY, EMMA F. . . ROCKWOODQ' EMILY P. . ROSENBERGER, LUCILE . ROYS, MARION E. . . SHEARER3' HERMIONE . SHERMAN, ESTELLA M. . SIMIPSON, ADA W. . . SMILEY, GRACE F. . STILES, SARAH . . . STONE, S. CLEONICE . TEARSE, HELEN H. . . THOMPSON, GRACE W. . 'Not in residence. IO2 Home . . . Lynn . . Topeka, Kan. . Peace Dale, R. I. . . . Weymouth . Berkeley, Cal. . Westbrook, Me. . . . Quincy . . Fitchburg . Cleveland, O. . . Somerville . . Newton . . S. Norwalk, Ct. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Belmont . Southbridge . Marietta, O. . . Pelham, N. Y. . . . Belmont . Manchester, N. H. Fort Edward, N. Y. . . Gardiner, Me. Clifton Springs, N. Y. . . . Newton . . . Watertown . ., Brockton . . . Malden . Franklin, N. H. . . Laramie, Wyo. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . Detroit, Mich. . . Lunenburg . . . Melrose . . . Lexington . Antigonish, N. S. . . Baltimore, Md. . Apex, N. C. . . Lisbon, N. H. . . . Peabody . Charlestown, N. H, . . . Orleans . Redlands, Cal. . Eugene, Ore. . Massena, N. Y. . . Avoca, N. Y. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . Stoughton . Columbus, O. . Fairmont, Minn. . . Weston . Calais, Me. . . Whittier, Cal. . . . . Berlin . Minneapolis, Minn. . New York, N. Y. . . Newburyport . . Columbus, O. Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Cambridge . . VVinona, Minn. . . . Dover N ' -m P Name THOMSON, VERA B. . . VAN KIRK ANNE D. . . VAN SLYIQIE, BERENICE K. I VAN WINKLE, I. ANNA VILES, JOSEPHINE . WATKINS, MARGARET . WATTLES, SI'IiIRLEY W. WATTS, ALICE M. . . WEBSTER, MARION C. . WESTON, FLORENCE M. . WHEELERH' ELEANOR P. WHITEI-IOUSE, HELEN M. WHITLEY. DOROTHY . VVIILLIAMSH' ALICE C. . WOLHAUPTERW' ALICE C. H533 Home . Hamilton, Ont. i . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Lawton, Mich. . San Francisco, Cal. Chippewa Falls, Wis. . . Milford . . . Canton . . Rockville, Ct. . . Chester, N. H. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . Chicago, Ill. . Auburn, Mc. . . Newton i E. Aurora, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. WOODBRIDGEKL ELIZABETI-1'D. I . . Vllilliamstoyvn WOODS, EMILY W. . . . . . Natick YOUNG, E. MARGUERITE . Peabody :Not in residence. L... Irs Y EN- 'x Hfl I .5 if or I i 'I' ' , I ff , e uterus llnrlawzitieh Svtuhentz I The following list includes sfudcnls admitted llllflfl' special conditions to pursue prescribed pmgramrucs. Name Home ALDRICH, MARION A. . . Boston ALEXANDER, MARGARET . . . Boston ANDERSON, LILLIAN M. ' . . Boston ATKINSON, BLANCHE E. . . . Lowell BELLAIRE, JESSIE M. BRANDON, MARIE A. . BRANT, PAULINE M. . BROVVN, LELA M. . BULL, CHRISTINE R. . CRAIG. FANNIE E. . CONNOR, ELLEN M. . COPLAND, MIARIE R. . DEARBORN, M. GRACE DUTCHER, JESSIE R, . EVERETT, FLORENCE Mf FAY. MARION B. . . FIELD. ANTOINETTE L. FOGARTY, GRACE M. . FULLER, IIARRIET L. FURBUSH, ELLA . . GAGE, MARY B. . GIBLIN, MARY M. . . GIBSON. LOUISE . . HALL, MATILDA N. . HAMILTON, LAURA E. HAMMOND, ELIZABETH HEALD, MADGE M. . HEATH, LUCY R. . HEMMEON, EMMA T. HILL, HELEN . . . HOLDEN, GERTRUDE A. HUMPHREY, MABEL B. HUNTER, MARION G. IRWIN, SARAH C. . KELLAR, ETHEL B. LAMONT, GRACE . . LYNCH, MARION G. . MCCABE, JULIA A. . MACKAY, ELEANOR C. MARDEN, ANNA D. . MORIARTY, RUTH C. . MOWRY, FRANCES L. MULLEN, EMILY M. . NAGLE, MARIAN H. . O'BRIEN, MARY E., A.B. PARMENTER, LAURA L. PARSONS, LEILA B. . PHAIL, EDITH . . PHILBRICK, ALICE E. PUTNAM, AUGUSTA W. QUINN, S. LIDA . . RANDALL. MABEL C. 104 . . Cresco, Pa. . . . Cambridge . . . . Newton Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . Kent. Ct. . . . . Milton . Leavenworth, Kan. . Detroit, Mich. . S. Lee. N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Milton . Southborough . . Arlington . . . Boston New Haven, Ct. . . Cambridge . . . Boston . . . Boston . . . Lowell . . . . Natick . Old Orchard, Me. . . Norwalk, Ct. . . Lovell, Me. . . Ankum, Va. Port Hastings, N. S. . . . Arlington . . . Concord . . Reading . E. Orange, N. J. . . Dayton, O. . Fort Smith, Ark. . Dillon, Mont. . . Springfield N. Attleborough . . Somerville . Winchester . Belmont . . Somerville . . . Milton . . Brookline . Antigonish. N. S. . . . Milton . Penn Yan, N. Y. . New York, N, Y. . Newburyport . . Wilton, N. I-I. . New York, N. Y. . . Cambridge A i f - . ' I 6, gy e mlnrns ,fill Name RICHARDSON, PRUDENCE M. . SARGENT, VILLA M. . . . SCHWARZ, FLORENCE I. . . SEAVER, A. CLEMMA . SMITH, BERNICE M. . SMITH, JOSEPHINE E. . SODEN, FLORENCE J. STARLING, MAUD . STITES, ELIZABETH . TI-IOMIPSON, LOUISE . TRIPP, BESSY D. . . . VONNEGUT, IRMA . . WEBER, HARRIET L. . . . WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH F. . WILLIAMS, KATHARINE W. . WILLIAMS, MAY E. . . . WOOD, ANNIE D. . . . WRIC-I-IT, M. EUNICE . . . ZEHRINGER, VICTORIA J. . II The following list includes students admitted to fiursuc irregular or fJ ABBOTT, S. MYRTA ..... ADAM-S, VIDA B. . . . BACON, ISABEL C., A.n. . BAILEY, CLARA F. . . BEANE, EDITH E. . . . . BENNETT, BEATRICE, A.Is. . BILLINGS, BERTI-IA E. . BISSELL, EMILY W. . . BOLTON, ANITA R. . BROCK, CHRISTINE . BROWN, ALICE F., A.II. . BROWNLEE, EDITH, A.B. . BUCKLEY, GRACE M. . . BURGESS, GERTRUDE A. . CABOT, ELEANOR . . CABOT, FRANCES A, . CADY, MARY L. . . . CARR, KATHERINE, A.n. . CARTER, ANNA B .... CATE, MILDRED R., s.B. . . CHANNING, ELIZABETH T. CHENEY, ELEANOR M. . . COBB, BESSIE S. . . . COIL, ALFREDA . . CONNELL, MARY A. . CROCKER, JULIA L. . DYER, ELIZABETH, An. . ELIOT, GRACE . . ENGLERT, ANNA E. . FARNHAM, ADAH M. . FENN, DOROTHY . . FISHER, FIDELIA H. . . FLYNN, CHARLOTTE M. . FLYNN, ELIZABETH C. . FLYNN, PATRICIA A, C. . FOLEY, GEORGIANA W. . 105 Home . Rangeley, Me. . Blue I-Iill, Me. Santa Barbara, Cal. . Barton, Vt. . Danforth, Me. . . Taunton . Cohoes, N, Y. Plymouth, N. H. . Louisville, Ky. . Chicago, Ill. . New Bedford Indianapolis, Ind. . Winchester . . Vinton, Ia. . . . Milton Belleville, N. Y. . . XVebstcr . . . Boston . XVinthrop arlia-l lirogramnzes. . Plymouth, O. . W. Tisbury . Cleveland, O. . Machias, Me. . Whitman . Cambridge New Salem . Morris, Ct. . . Watertown . . Cambridge . Buffalo, N. Y. . . Brookline . Winchester E. Orange, N. J. . . Cambridge . . . Boston . . Brookline E. Orange, N. I. . Leominster . . . Salem . . Cambridge S. Manchester, Ct. . . Somerville . Marietta, O. . . Boston . . Stoneham . . . Boston . . Brookline Milwaukee, Wis. . . Malden . . Cambridge St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . . Boston . XVoburn . Boston . Boston ESE-A Name FOSTER, ETHEL M. . FOSTER, MARGARET . . GATES, LILLIAN H. . . . GIFFORD, CHARLOTTE E., A.n. . HALE, MARY S. . . . . HENDERSON, MARION M. . HIBBARD, GRACE R, . . . HONNORS, CLAIRE E. . HORTON, ELIZABETH . HUGHES, SARAH E. . HUSTED, MAUD . . JACKSON, ROSETTA ., . IENCKES, AMY E. . . . KENDALL, HARRIOTT . . KENDALL RAMONA L. A.B. . KENEALY, M. ELIZABETH, Am. I KILHAM, MARGUERITE S. . KNODELL, MARY L. . . . LAWRENCE, ELINOR. . . LINCOLN, MARGARET R. . LITTLEFIELD, HONOR W. . MCGEORGE, RUTH. S. . . MARKLEY, DORIS E. . . . MARQUAND, ELIZABETH . MAROUAND, MARGARET F. . MARSTON, MARGARET . . MARTIN, MARION . . NEWHART, GRACE, An. . NOURSE, CAROLINE E. . NYE, ALMIRA C. . . . PEASE, MURIEL C .... BECK, WILDA C. S. . . . PENDERGAST, GERTRUDE N. PENNELL, HARRIETT R. . . PETERS, MARY E .... PITKIN, MARGARET . READ, MARIAN M. . REED, MARY B. . . RIVIERE, MARIE G. . SLAUGHTER, JULIA B. . SMITH, GRACE M. . SPITZ, IRENE C. . . STARK, M. ETHEL . . STEVENS, MARGARET . . STONE, ELIZABETH . . . TOWNSEND, BEATRICE . . WENTWORTH, ELIZABETH K. VVI'-IITE, FRANCES . . YOUNG, MIRTAM .... H' - . A Q? If A e Irrnrns IO6 Home . Melrose . . Boston . Machias, Me. . . Whitby, En . . Sherbrooke, P. . . Hingham . . . Pittsfield . . . Somerville . Middletown, N. Y. . . Foxcroft, Me. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Boston . . Cambridge . . Boston . . Fitchburg . Cleveland, O. . . Beverly . . Boston . . . Boston . . Brookline . Kennebunk, Me. . Kansas City, Mo. . Mason City, Ia. . . Cambridge . . Cambridge . . N, Andover . . . . Lowell . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Arlington . . . Boston . Boston . Lynn . . . Boston . . . Boston . Benclersville, Pa. . . . Boston . . Cambridge . . . Boston . Blois, France . . . Boston . . BostoII . Brookline . . Boston . Boston . . Boston . . . Boston . . . Boston . Kccne, N. H. . . Boston S'w,kO,i4Xf,QOf fixfbfz V as 1Lk V H an EW . if V A', fm X M fu 3 v 4 Q01 X Q 4? ' ' fy Ky WT- I Ky XOXX ' il-:js-A .bk Q o,7Qw'QQQz4xQ 2X VX vm1fxN1zfx'ru2ms X22 fbfbfwfxiifxfg, 7X35fy.QXZOfbfy Glnunril nf the CEuilh XOXXQX 4 fi .417 LILLIAN F. Nlsnm' EDITH SALISBURY MARJORIE T. UNDERwooD FRANCES B. BANKS, Tnfnsurw- A1.1cEL1vmc:sToN, Sm-emry LOUISA H. HARDY MARGARET A. POTTER AVA S. BASSETT NIARION Y. OSTR.ANDER, Chairman RUTH K. XVHVPING. Vive-Clmirmmz ELIZABETH H. BURBANK MARJORIE SOPER MIRIAM R. BREESE MARION E. KNOWLTON AUGUSTA W. PUTNAM 108 ww! + IWW e Irrnrna Satuhvnt Cbnilh By a vote of the Guild Council it was decided to try this year the plan of assigning each freshman to a senior adviser. At the present time, when the resident freshmen are by necessity left out of the dormitories, and when there is a large proportion of day girls, the bond thus made seems par- ticularly beneficial, and the resulting stimulus to college spirit is already apparent. The seniors appreciate this opportunity to know the freshmen, and the ties between 1914 and 1917 are becoming very strong. The annual conference of the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government was held this year at Swarthmore College, and, as formerly, the Chairman of the Guild Council and the President of Dor- mitory Student Government were sent as delegates. It was most interesting to observe the difference in the amount of power held by the various members of the Association, the older ones having proved themselves capable of having practically absolute authority in matters pertaining to student conduct. The evidence which they showed of the fine spirit of honor under- lying the whole system of self-government was very inspiring to the younger members of the Association, and it is certain that Simmons as well as the many other colleges, will benefit greatly by its representation at the Conference. X 'T-T-ig? Y ,, ' 'ff-I 'P 1 I fr in ,. Til.: ii X. L , ...I X T JS K l -Q - N 109 Sv. A. A. Exerutiur Qlnmmittee 'LIN' gf 'V I CONSTANCE G. EKSTR.-xxn, '14 GliR1'RUlJI5 F. HUSSEY, '10 ALICE M. RAY, '15 HARRIET PUTNAM, '15 il'I't?lI.YIlI'I?I' Vice-Prcsizlffrxi RIARJORIE YATES, '16 MARGARET L. GLAIJXVIN, '17 Secrzflary L11.1.1AN F. N15 . 1, I0 President BlET,,I4 IESTHFR RICHARDSON ' ' 110 xr jx, Q IUQW bf flllffvf Srimmnnn Clnllvgr Athlrtir Aaanriatinn ln 1911 when the Simmons Athletic Association was organized its aim 'and reason for being were not simply to take charge of the athletic activities of the College, but to use these common interests in furthering within classes and within the college as a Whole a deeper feeling of unity than ever before. The Association ,works toward the same ideal now as it did then, but to reach a true realization of this ideal, it must have the support and interest of everyone. It would consider itself very poor indeed, if it could count in its membership only those who actively took part in the athletic contests. The events of tennis, basketball, baseball and track, in creating a generous admiration for the winners, whatever numerals they may wear, tend to develop strong class and college loyalty, and they are, therefore, among the most important factors in our college life. W We t X W V . ' f ' 'gif' ' hiiliay III Enhnmment Zlhxnh Qlnmmittee EDITH L. STEARNS, 1916 G1.ADYs A. KIMBALL, 1914 NATALIE D. BE'r'rs, 1917 MARJORIE YATES, 1916 MARIE WHITE, 1915 HELENA V. O'BRIEN, 1915 BLANCHE A. NELSON, 1917 'INEZ E. BASSETT, 1914 FRANCES S. HUGHITT, 1914, Chairman ESTHER F. TUCKER, 1916 II2 he ,flfliijm-urns 'wg ' r linhnmmrnt iillnnh Since the girls were very anxious to increase the Endowment Fund as much as possible this year, a committee was chosen at the beginning of November to organize the work. The committee has held two meetings both of which were for the purpose of planning new ways of making money. At the first meeting the girls decided that the Mile of Pennies was a matter of first importance. Last year S5125 was turned in from this source, and this year about 3560 has been received. Some of the strips have, of course, been lost, but about 400 of them remain. The committee's first efforts, therefore, were exerted in disposing of and calling in these strips. The Freshmen on the committee were asked to explain the purpose of the strips to their classmates and also to try to arouse enthusiasm among them for the Endowment Fund work in general. During December the Secretarial girls offered to typewrite theses and other matter for twenty-five cents an hour, the money to be turned over to the committee. Up to the present time, something between six and eight dollars has been received. The girls were also very much in favor of holding a tag-day as soon as possible, this to be a college affair, and each class to be represented by tags of its own color. It was hoped that everyone would enter into the spirit of the undertaking and also that competition could be worked up between the classes. Other events were talked of, which could be better managed later in the year. The committee is full of enthusiasm and is willing to work. They hope for and expect the cooperation of their classmates and anticipate a successful year. ,,, 'T' r Nc yy if .- ci fffllffiigfrrwriirf it i ! I fzl, X fig uf 115 , W!! flfflf -ff ff' f v f W il IW fffll Ll itll lr, fu if it f Will 1 ' x, .V ! - ,II 'WWA l, yi AQ of pff llli I i X fr as EE :TTT 1117 lf! , ,f 2 , X' 1 ., .f t, -. , , -- .Tj 113 Svtnhrni Mnuernment lI9ftirrrn S X Mfuzjomlz SOPER, 7'rm.vurw' RUTH K. WH1T1NG, Prrsiflent MARION Y. OSTRANDER, Ifiw-l'rwi1lff1f R'qARCARlET M. CLARK, Sl'l'l't'flll'.1 Il 1914 imlirrnrnzm Enarh 5- 15. 4 fe 1 , 'S 4 4 x - 4 j 4.1 4 1 4 - 1 ,, A -. br 4, ,K I 'f , -mia? 3. 4 gy . .1 ii r NI.-XRY G. P1z,x'1 1', '15 lJoRo'1'11Y li. lNc:1.1s, '10 :XIARY B. AICRORY. '14 Igll.ViIll'.K'.V A'IllIlll4Lf!'I' NIARJORY I. B.A1R'1'o, '14 SAR1111 I . x'VHl'l'NIEY, '14 xIARl0N Y. Os'1'R,1N111s1z, '14 l,l1I1fll4Q'l'1lfI,Ij' .Alrt lfflifnl' 1-I .X'.Vi,Vflll1f I3 Il.1'iIIl'.1'.1' 1W111111,gf1'r INEZ IC. BAss15'1 1', '14 fsIZR'I'R Uma Forum, '14 14ifl'l'llI'j' lfzlifor lfzlilor-in-ffl:iwf INI.1x1zJoR11s A. Po'1'w1N1-:, 'ls RUT11 K. VV111'r1Nc:, '14 fyfilllli' lfrfifor The M1c'Roc'osM BOARD wishes to express its gratitude for the great assistance glVCl1 by Dr. Farley, Dr. Stiles and NIISS Gertrude Barbour. IIS IH. lm. QT. A. Glahinvt . .I X , st SN x A GERTRUDE F. Hussnv, Tl'B1l.YIlI'I'F DOROTHY B. INGLIS NINA A. MAsoN BESSIE L. JOST, Vice-President JENNETTE R. CARPENTER, Secretary HARRIET PUTNAM EDITH SALISBURY,Pl'USi11l'I1! SARAH H. LEVALLEY ' - YWE A N X '-W I-I f I-I X HEVUHUNAI Hunting j Sruuims Ruum j TllE5lllLY l-HHH 116 'va'- 13. m. cu. A. The formal activities of the Young VVomen's Christian Association closed last spring with a course of lectures on the subject of Clzrivliaii Ffnidamczztals. The speakers Were: the Rev. Dr. VVorcester, Mr. Butler, Mr. Richards, Mr. Stockdale, and Dean Hodges. ln June live members of the Association attended the Annual Student Conference held at Silver Bay, Lake George. A large number of delegates is hoped for for next summer, for the ten days spent there are both pleasant and profitable. The schedule of meetings for this year has been much the same as formerly. Devotional meetings, conducted both by student and outside leaders, have been held in the Students' Room, and a course of Bible study has been under consideration. In December Miss Josephine Perry attended the meeting of the Inter- national Student Volunteer Convention Which was held in Kansas City. This is the Hrst time in its history that the College has been represented at the great world Conference, and the report brought back by Miss Perry was full of interest to those who heard her speak. During the mid-year examinations tea was served in the Students' Room for all who cared to go. To those who attended, these teas were a most welcome experiment, and it is thought that in the future this plan will be followed out for the sake of the student body. 117 Stnhrnt Silver Qlnnferenrr 'Bag Those who have never attended a big conference cannot imagine what the Y.W.C.A. Eastern Student Conference at Silver Bay means. Silver Bay on Lake George is as beautifully situated, with the blue sky, gray moun- tains, pine forests, and mountain lake, as one can picture. The leaders whom one meets there come from many parts of the world, they are of different races, dealing with different problems, and they are so full of life and work that they make one want to be the same. The six hundred college girls are chosen from those who are active in college. They present dif- ferent outlooks and problems. They have varied opinions and attitudes. The program of the ten days is a sane mixture of rest, work, and play. Rest comes in the form of quiet hours, when one may write letters, or read, or, perhaps, just lie Hat out on the pine needles under the tall trees, and do nothing at all. The work is carried on by the above mentioned leaders in classes, lectures and meetings. One never has to attend them, but, strange to say, usually wants to go to all of them. In recreation there is a wide choice:-basketball, swimming, tennis, boating, and walking. What is worth more than all else is the atmosphere of healthy right living and right thinking. It is necessary, however, to attend one of these con- ferences in order to appreciate them, and it is hoped that that is just what the girls are going to do in the coming years. 118 x , X Qlh Qffg ag mf mn x NX WM Ll U35 . Erezihentz nf State Qlluhz N q FLORENCE B. GALLANT FRANCES M. DUNNING CONSXQPANCE G. EKSTRAND FRANCES S. HUGHITT L. NIARGARET PERLEY X 120 ggbym rf Irmnrna State Glluha During this year and last there have been formed at Simmons College six State Clubs, representing New York, Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont, Ohio, and New Jersey. These clubs were formed primarily out of the love of good fellowship and for the purpose of promoting friendship. A seconds purpose of their organization is to strengthen college spirit among the alumnae and to keep the graduates in touch with their College. This is the more important object of the two. VVhile the girls are at College good comradeship and loyalty to Simmons seem a matter of course. From one end of the four years to the other entertainments and spreads and, not least of all, the common ground of work make the girls all one, a united, live and die for you sort of people. But afterwards it is all different. A girl is not able to drop into her next door neighbor's room and discuss everything from the state election to what dress she is going to wear under her gown when she graduates. She is going to forget that there is a class of Freshmen struggling along in Physics and that somewhere there are a hundred or more Seniors trying to decide upon an original and previously unknown theory of right and wrong the night before Easter vacation. That is, she is going to forget, if she has nothing to remind her. And this is just what the State Clubs are for. They are going to hold all the girls of a state together, the students of the College, the girls who have gone out, and the girls who are planning to come to Simmons. Anybody belonging to a certain state can belong to her State Club and will belong to itg and no matter how forgetful she may be, she will never be allowed to forget what Simmons College is to her and what she is to Simmons College. 121 QF. 'R Qs S Qfx S lv ,S I22 l , . . . - - 1 ' 'vvvg U11 CI I -1-. 1- 2 'ff 'r' 2 't' J i'1? 'f:77':':a :3s:E.Va'1'::2' 5 ' '. lb ' 0 In ' ' 0 br Q v 'r A ' ' 'u 5 1 ' wc' 0 sg -, .':i::1:'g' !'92':ifg'35':I ,gzswfz3:,.'..e i.1 - ' ive.: 1 -gm.,-,aw v -in ' n emu' 0 vi' 1 1 n's0 o 4' e ' r 1-nv: A 4 gi 1 2 qui 'At 1 5 Chix 125 A gs ' 1,9 5 . I rn! r u . gg I hh l lAI,.'g,'O .J U? ' ,id .4 - ' 4 5 sfl'ig0 fC'r'o' gn 1 in 0 ' lib! ' ' V17 1 ny '21 Q gl ay! a, sin 01 v win gl Y , I asv n . W: ' .Sl ' I. aei'f3 z'Si'i' 'Fi' .'.'o.' 1 if 'riff .JIU 99' -0,41 11 ' qapawzfg a'g1,g,g,gQ8-5 JR.. In Ju- .ul 11.4 .ldivftlv - 3 uf dq2i,'Q:a.,!g: N' C 0 4 'p:::1ggfs:a'1 5378349 al'-- '5 ' ' 026- V :Pa F me U 04 2 B inf' cfm, .g-Zim' Psginlfaal OQBQ . 1lf'll iagif' I I 422.55 aim 0 '.g4 A if X , I ,027 Q 259-113- hqllg og? Inf: 'FIA' 'U '9i3 Zg5 -5541 A f' 9n 9:53959 Q--dk WET. fp 1 . vii' v 1 1 K 1 X '01 A x4 xx 13 'V f . 1 +1 s-1 ffvx- Q. r J 1 sf? mul 5520 .:'3'::2e1:1 uri, 1- A, flu: ' '21 O 5 -54' -.greg 3i1f iZQ- 'Wag ..'i2-f' Q I .1-:gui-'. 51-.'9, .nn 24-ng 0 5 '- -E3. '31, g 4 Al c ig 'l sag 4 Slikiiifa egg' 'Www Fair 2521 I .lm. A N , A- ,fl , K X 1 il I 1 511 V' ' lidff m 1 ' wif. -'-' ,ff Nl x 1, J V 111 .,,, -, ,. -... -gr-' 5' rr. ': a1 3-C ,, Q 0 '- qw 1' 4? If fog. ln, o?::gE,5n.,t. -as rn.:-.Q oat I .ig 0 3: ' :img efu lgfy 1, . 'gt :Quiz gQ?i twig ::Wf'6b fd: if eww 5 1. ,E.Qal.- E..:gS,i.g!f,,g ,'is1gw5'-t -, Tl .' 35?Y,',2', Qgestyg' 'Qe2.1.f1f1f'f,3-:g,,g,I j , . . , .. J. o s ' ' ' -D . S-g '. - ' . n f . . ,.,, 1 1 ,U ' . .ei 12. 2. U' 0,1 'L.,..:' 0' ' eg! .-r ,Q 1 v. '55, - 4! 2 W L , O. 'i Q' fn 'y 'i . ii - -'21 ' 'ff '-I. Sz-- 5' ,.. ..,.: 9 1 I 1 I gif ,LQ if 4 i I li A ng, -5 11 'L X xf , , - 255:-2 5 e - ig f Wag, . Q lag flax I x I' 3: Ni t' 'J rf fn: I! : E' ra. it. 411k I N Jig . A 1 +- ' .- 3 N . 1 p v - - --- 0,1 Hmlign . .- X 1 f NX 'NY' I I m '11 .1 f QX . . . . ,.ff.m14,g.,1Lf' 11' 5 v,,f'.f1f1 ,,1 fp ' 'fff' ff 1 1 f I 1 ,f Aff 1 ,, 1 -1--.. is Ili .ui 7. ll I -1.5 .'-5 .:Q ' 1 -1 4 , . ' n it gf ' at .4 ' ' . , . -'-. ' Qin, .OH .. ' ' I.l l'9- ' ' --LQ! ...- b 'w . -- 1 ' . -oi! , . 1 P-01 1 - .. ,Q . - 1 - bo' 5.51. 4 9 Q' is ' A :I 1 0' 091 .J 1 .. I, ,E 15. YU .1 . -2, Qt 6.9, I- 2: I Q' 52 nl .M Ur 2 ' OT' QR 5 . ..-- 2 DOQUIQ7 .4 , , .74 v J: 15 'Y' f! I 'sl' ff - x ,,. Y ' z QQQZP I ll a 'QS' f.,:2 1 I, Q. ', K 'Q I ug f s y , , , vo.. '15 f :i Z Q -Q-Q 1 , QQ.: ' is' xii' -- Q ,4 QRQOP' ' .- ,'I!fQ' . ,Ns 1. .-:ug .Q -:.,- . , ,. . . ,I-' 9. 'O .C -. 627 . IW illlluairal Aaanriatinn Gbiiirera LOUISA H. HARDY, ,I4, President KATHRYN T. GORDON, ,l5, Secretary-Trezlrznrfr . Gln' Qllnh M1ss IVIABEL W. DANIELS, Leader EDITH SALISBURY, Manz1g1'r MARGUERITE R. SCHWARTZ, ,I5, Secretary-I'1w1su1cr Mlanhnlin Qllulr ELLEN S. DANIEI.S, '15, Jllanager ANITA M. ALLEN, '15, Lmflrr With Miss Daniels as leader, the Glee Club and Choir are doing especially good work. The music which they have taken up this year has been much more diflicult than has been attempted before, and the girls have taken hold of it with a great deal of enthusiasm. There are several members who have proved themselves well able to undertake solo Work. Since the membership of both the Glee Club and the Choir is limited, there is at present a long Waiting list for each. In the Choir there are two divisions of forty voices, each of which sings at Assembly on alternating weeks. There has been more solo work this year than formerly, and the girls appear to be very much interested in what they are doing for the service. The Choir sang at the Memorial Service for Professor Nichols in January, and was also invited to assist at a special vesper service in Harvard Church. Aided by the Mandolin Club, the Glee Club gives two concerts each year, one in March, and the other in June. The Mandolin Club, aside from the work done with the Glee Club, has been called upon at various times to assist at entertainments in the college, and it has come to be con- sidered one of the fixed organizations of Simmons. P R O G R A M MARUI1, 1914 I Spinning Song from The Flying Dutchman . llfagner GLICE CLUB 2 Cantasane Waltzes ..... . H. F. Oriel! NTANDOLIN CLUB 3 Selections DOUISLIC QU:XR'l'IE'l'TIi 4 Melody in F ...... Riflzwzxleiiz MANDOLIN CLUB 5 a On Music's Wing ..... . Ilflwrdelmolzzz b Amaryllis - ..... . Pnrlow GI.lCE CLUB . 6 Solos 7 The Colonnade ...... I. H. Odell MANnoL1N CLUB 8 Fate Song SOLO BY ELIZABETI1 KIENNISON 9 Grinds IO Alma Mater is X QR S illilanhnlin Glluh p Uhr Bnrmitnrg Hvzpern Every Sunday evening after supper a vesper service is held in the living-room of the North Hall. Another service is conducted at Peter- borough House. Formerly the meeting was held only every other week, but this year it has been decided to have vespers every Week, alternating between a musical service and a special speaker. The Christmas vespers were held in the Church of the Disciples on Sunday afternoon, December fourteen. The trustees, advisory council, instructors and students were invited to attend. Dr. Farley conducted the service, and Miss Arnold and Dr. Lefavour each gave most interesting talks. It is hoped that this Christmas service will become one of the regular occur- rences of the college year. 126 'YA-vw--177 ' g ' if ff G3 1 .1 V. 1 gm.. mfg, ,4 .- 1 V. X I .xf I Y aw-ul V X X y,E7' G1 Q9 n H5350 iff Ki' f mv- A + 1-vw bf JIZHTFYU S . tx 'P L ' BLS- V VARSITY TEAM OF IQI3-I4 H. M. Anderson, 1914, forward Lillian F. Nisbet, 1914, Marjorie Yates, forward Cmanagerj E. Richardson, C. G. Ekstrand, 1914, center A SUB-VARSITY OF 1913-14 H. Putnam, 1915, forward M. Titcomb, 1915, A. M. Ray, 1915, forward A. S. Bassett, 1914, M. D. VVheeler, 1916, center 128 guard guard guard guard ll ll :il li ' ll ll ln ll.. The series of inter-class Basketball games for 1912-13 was played before the spring vacation in order to avoid the difhculty of the previous season, when the year ended before the matches had been played. The series consisted of three games, the first being played on March 7, when 1914 defeated 1916 with a score of 24-17. The second game, played on March II between 1913 and 1915, resulted in a score of 20-21 in favor of 1915. 1914 finally Won the cup from 1915 on March I4 with a score of 50-9. Eazrhall The Athletic Association was very desirous of making baseball of more importance this year than ever before. The girls felt the need of some activity to take the place of basketball, all match games of which were over by the middle of March, and it was thought that baseball could best serve the purpose. To this end managers were chosen for the different classes, that they might organize teams and start Work at as early a date as possible. Indoor training was carried on while the regular diamond was still unfit for use but as soon as the ground and the Weather permitted, outdoor practice was taken up with great enthusiasm. The managers are Gertrude F. Baker, Lorna Pinnock, Mildred Bouve, and Louise P. Johnson. 129 H' IM! n i ff QW, e 'I' irrurns , Qs ,f ' . '-'f 7' .'-v.I ,' ,Y ,Nj i 7 ' A ' ' I ' ' .ing ,:, 4 wr 1 1914 H. M. Anderson, forward G. L. Abbott, guard Cmana erj E I. E. Bassett, forward A. S. Bassett, guard L. F. Nisbet, guard C. G. Ekstrand, center fcaptainj SECOND TEAM R. W. Ashley, forward L. H. Hardy, guard L. G. Brown, forward D. Tyacke, guard G. F. Baker, center D. M. Davol, center l3O ww! ' N4 QQ, e 'I' Irrnrns 1915 I H. Putnam, forward G. E. Minott, guard A. M. Ray, forward M. Titcomb, guard fcaptainj E. R. McDowell, center SUBS L. L. Mirick J. E. Thomas H. V. O'Brien H. C. Williams M. A. Libby Cmanagerj 131 HO! Sf? r NF he ,Hjiirrnrnz Av fm -4' .1 I . fs- M M, IE .. X i' .1 N . xx in XQXXWSX ' 1916 Marjorie Yates, forward Cmanagerj H. Richardson, guard I.. VVright, forward G. F. Hussey, guard Ccnptainj M. D. Wheeler, center SUBS E. I.. VVoods M. Stevens M. A. XVhiting M. I.. Shaw 132 xo' rf! - N' he ll-Im if ll 1917 M. Craig, forward McMullen, guard Cmanagerj M. Gladwin, forward M. Driscoll, guard C. Ricker, center Ccaptainl SECOND TEAM NI. Spooner, forward M. Bowman, guard O. Anson, forward L. Johnson, guard R. Colby, center 133 Q L ff ., eg u W LJ i P l I A MCQIIQ F LA gui 9 IQ , io, 9 AU 10 ol.. a op VT i , fi X V fx, ' , S In 4 Q 4, X 1 ll f ' 'f ' f 14 ff, 1 , 4 1 , f L J f ' I 'f r a f r e T' 4 fg M i W 7 ff' f W 1 j 1' ,I ,- I, . ,f f 1'-j 1. I' I 1 ,1,.,j,, f 43: ,K- l,4.vl'f,y,! l vw ' . ' : K, wh' - l lf'-bilnlv A flflgl , I. , 1- n'gf ', i -yk'vi lui' L -Jn-1. V f f H.f, u., f,X'---- -' If f'l jX,,,xfX A 'i'. lf' ,f' '. -th ,V 1 .I L. y lffdxfl-1152.-Q fn T V of .'ffkf,'.i Hug if -mt. Lfil 1 y I M21 .IL ' 9' Ki' K M Tlx my ff- tXla'1f ' X NY '-Lu, 47-f'r.'1'L1f's'-'Jwu2'- M .wc-it' i-fv1'1.wi',? .Y Lg 1 pl' rg -7,1 I , Q13 Qjw- t ,Ks ,'.h-f,r'.,-.f -,:- 2- 1' 91'-,-gflq-:X Hut- - gag-569-t-fl f Ulrnnia Elnurnament The finals for the annual fall singles in tennis were played off on Sat- urday, November 1. This was not the date originally set by the tennis committee, but the one forced upon them by the continued rains during the month of October. Although it was far too cold to be an ideal day for tennis, players and spectators all made the best of the weather, and the spirit of the day was by no means chilled. Helen Anderson played for the seniors, Olive C. Ruby for the juniors, Mildred Bouve for the sophomores, and Eleanor R. Gregory for the freshmen. It was decided by lot that the semi-finals should be played off between the representatives of sister classes. Miss Anderson defeated Miss Bouve with a score of 6-2, Io-8, and Miss Ruby defeated Miss Gregory with a score of 6-4, 6-3. ln the final match b-etween Miss Anderson and Miss Ruby, Miss Anderson secured the cup for her class with the score of 6-I in two sets. There was no match between the college graduates and the special students, the cup going to Miss Katherine E. Hilliker, the college graduate, owing to the default of Miss Irma Vonnegut, who was to represent the special students. Dr. Underwood and Mr. Schaeffer acted as umpires. After the final match Miss Anderson was presented with the cup and the other players with numerals by the President of the Athletic Association. A l 134 T WARM QF lil lfuliiill pb 9 X .,. x dfx 4751 I ti . , TI 1 . OSI 03 S W W l no .tes I s- ' 1 ffl, KH 'I 'N ,MI o - , I ALJ, a-s Y Fiflflt- 5' L 0 fe -7 . 4 . . -2' i -V 4 .-JPL. . N N ' V JZ' ! ,flgixfifn Y , g, Ax'-4 L21 , 'P' ' I, -' Q' .. --Q fx , N .- .. f' f- ' : The third annual track meet took place in the athletic field, Saturday morning, May IO, 1913, temperature 40. It was an ideal morning for the participants and many sweaters, supplemented by an enthusiastic spirit, kept the rest Warm. During the meet the Sophomores sold ice cream and lemon- ade, the proceeds of which were for the Endowment Fund, and the girls proved themselves cheerful martyrs to the cause. Another noticeable feature was the fan carried by every loyal Junior. ENTRIES FOR TRACK 1913 M. Donaldson A. Porter Cmanagerl E. Walker M. Moses C. Babcock 1914 L. Nisbet I. Bassett A. Bassett R. Ashley G. Baker D. Tyacke G. Abbott Cmanagerj M. A. McCarthy M. Potter 1915 M. Libby E. Kennison Cmanagerj G. Mln0It Ruby M. Potwine M, Ring L. L0gan H. O'Brien 1916 G. Hussey Cmanagerj M. K. McCarthy E. Richardson S. Russell M. Yates R. Hammond lil. Bouve hi. Stevens NI. Wheeler M. O'Brien O. Titus E. Wilson 135 The several events were run off in fine form. The relay race and the 50-yard dash were omitted on account of lack of time, much to the disap pointment of the girls, who had trained for these only. The events resulted as follows: RUNNING H1011 JUMP 4 feet, 4M inches Won by G. Minott, 4 feet, 3M inches Second A. Bassett, . ,. . R. Ashley, 4 feet, 2M inches 'lie for third place E Wilson BAsKETnA1.L THROKV 65 feet, IM inches Won by L. Nisbet, O3 feet, 3M inches' Second M. Libby, 61 feet 8 inches Third lVI. Yates, SHOT PUT 26 feet 856 inches Won by L. Nisbet, 23 feet, IM inches Second M. Yates, 22 feet 3 inches Third M. Donaldson, BASEBALL THROW 152 feet, 5 inches Won by G. Hussey, 137 feet, 8 inches Second NI. Libby, 127 feet, II inches Third A. Bassett, 136 ' - - J I2 feet, 7 inches I2 feet, 4 inches I2 feet, 3 inches feet, inches feet, 2 inches feet, 8 inches 7 7 6 On May 3 2 2 hr., ll min., 50 1 hr., 5 min. 1 hr., 6 min. hr., ll mm., IO RUNNING BROAD JUMP Won by ' G. Hussey, Second G. Minott, Third E. Walker, STANDING BROAD JUMP Won by G. Minott, Second M. Stevens, Third R. Hammond, the five and ten mile walks took place. TEN NIILE WAI.K - I 5 M. Ring, sec. Tie for first pl'1ce 2 NL K. Mccarthy sec. Third G, Baker, FIVE MILE WALK Tie for first place Third M. A. McCarthy, The meet was won by 1914, with a score of 24M pointsg 1915 was second with 23 points, 1916 was third with 22,'A points: and 1913 was fourth with 2 points. L. Nisbet had the highest individual score of I4 pointsg G. Minott was second with I3 points: and G. Hussey was third with I0 points. ' I-I y In ' I-I 1 'V WW.. 9 I ' du , 9 I l I itti N f - ' if It ,... I ri., 137 ml 5' Gu, ful' . 'mv' fi A I J ill I ii L i I.. il- A .e SIMMONS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1913 ,,.f SUNDAY, June 8 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE. in the Church of the Disciples, Jersey Street, at 4 o'clock Sermon by the Reverend AMBROSE W VERNON, D. D., Minister of the Harvard Church, Brookline MONDAY, June 9 SENIOR DANCE. in South Hall Q321 Brookline Avenuei at 8 o'clock TUESDAY, June 10 CLASS-DAY SPREAD on the Dormitory Campus at 5 o'clock CONCERT by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. In South Hall at 8 o'clock GLEE CLUB DANCE: in South Hall at 10 o'clock WEDNESDAY, June ll COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESI ID the Church of the Disciples at 11 o'clock Address by the Reverend GEORGE A. GORDON, D. D., Minister of the Old South Church, Boston LUNCHEON AND MEETING OF THE ALUMNAB ASSOCIATION . ID the College Building imme- diately after the Commencement Exercises RECEPTION by President LEFAVOUR to the Alumnae and their friends. in South Hall at 8 o'clock THURSDAY, .June 12 SENIOR LUNCHEON. lll South Hall at 1 o'clock A i Earralaurraie Seruire Qlhurrh nf the Biariplrn u Sunday, fzzne Eighth, 1913 ORDER OF WORSHIP ORGAN PRELUDE PROCESSIONAL HYMN fTune, All Saints, R. Heber INVOCATION THE TWIENTY-THIRD PSALM ANTHEM Merzdelssohfz I waited for the Lord, He inclined unto me, He heard my complaint. O blessed are they that hope and trust in the Lord. SCRIPTURIS L1cssoN PRAYER HYMN fTune, Duke Streetj f. G. Whittier BACCALAURISATE SERMON, THE REVEREND AMBROSE W. VERNON, D.D. lllinister of the flanvard Church, Brookline PRAYER AND BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL HYMN CTune, St. Leonard, fl. fl. Proctor ORGAN POSTLUDR 140 H' IH n new be Jllllffvfzye CEM Gllnh Qlnnrrrt P R O G R A M JUNE 10, 1913 VVZllCll11Cl'C . . . .... I . H. Sosey lVIANDOLIN CLUB Carmena . ..... Lane-lVil.fon Q GLIEE CLUB Hungarian Dance' K .... . No. 5 Bralzmv 4 Solos . - K a Happy Song . . . . Del Riego b In the Time of Roses. . . Reinhard! 1' Love fini May ...... Horatio Parker rl In the Dark ..... lVIalJel IV. Daniels MRS. ETHEL VVA1,cO'1 r Ross a The Little Creek Goes Winding ..... Arllzur Foote fDedieated to the Choral Soeiety of Simmons College. Repeated by req11est.j b It VVas a Lover and His Lass . . . . Clzadfwirlc GLUE CLUB La Petite Etrangere ..... . llletealf MANDOLIN CLUB a Cross Ole Chilly ...... . Sherwood SOLO BY MARJORIIQ SOPIER IJ G . d 1 The Frivolous Freshman rm S l 2 Subjects SOLO BY EL1zAB1z'rH KICNNISON Alma Mater 141 he jHH1rrm:n5 ' I Uhr Eighth Glnmmenrrnwnt llfednesday, June Eleventh, IQI3 ORDER OF EXERCISIES PRAYER, TI-112 REVEREND JAMES AUSTIN RICHARDS ' .Minister of the Mottttt Vernon Chnreh, Boston COMMENCEMILNT HYMN ADDRESS, The Vision on the lVay, THE RICVERHND GEORGE ANGIER GORDON, D.D. .Minister of the Old Sonth Chnrfh, Boston ANTHEM, Veni Creator Spiritns CONFERRING OF DIEGREIES The Candidates for the BafheIor'5 degree presented by the DEAN OF Tl-IE COLLEGE The Candidate for the tWaster's degree presented by PROFESSOR BRACKETT in behalf of the Department of Sofia! Ufork AWARD OF CERTIFICATES COLLEGE HYMN BENEDICTION ,Is 142 I N 5. n I 'A A, Iggy, e Interns Uhr Sveninr Eunrhvnn Toasts - The Basis of Right and Pf roug, NIILDRED H. STARRETT Spelling plus Arirlzmetiv Equals u Degree, H1El'.EN G. AGATI5 The Mau, OLIVE E. DIALL Unpublished Farts, H. IRENE Wann After this, the Deluge, MARIE W. GURDY Twelfth Night, or What You Will, ELIZABIQTII M. WALKER '13, the class of jollity and jest, ,I3, a little better than the rest, '13, the dearest, fairest, best, We drink to thee. Q x I 43 Sverenahr Evening soft and breezes low, Moon rides in the sky, 'I'hlrteen's graduated now And we must say Good-bye. Farewell, thirteen, Wish you good luck, too, Only don't forget that we Always shall love you. 144 3 'f'f?'7 f J . 4 B 4 . ,gan ff 1-V' -1- 'I - -:Awe -:----,YV -1-agp.-why-.-7 '::l 71-J, V-'JT-f..'1V f 54,51 'mf es' 1: i?f- -fp j Qh ,i AQ?-, F T - '- Y dm . 7 fy -p2.1.g ! -14 : q--fa. -1 K 1 ,x A 1 fig A 5' u, -fx , X f X if Q4 'X ,N ' Q' gl V YW? ' ' J,-7 X' 1 ffff 4 ,ff Q3 4-3 , , x ft I! A QI SDYMOMQ . . f r 1 LUNQH A - W ,-, f ff If qi .5 ' X 12 U , 4' bf ' I - gf-1 If ,- . , ,A , 155 , 1 . fm f P x X gy ' 'V' Y ' I 'J I -I -- if'Lf4'71'?f I XJ . X fag -lu X-1' I QYA , , R 21 K fa' 1 fy , ' X Xb 4' , lf! W f I Jiuubv lx, -P150 51 I 1 P711 ' :ff I figi 1 A, I . 'la' 1 f QC? 30 ,,f ggsf' Q Q52-y Wi' ff ff ! , Q ,. , , X ,W X I In X X V -aia Qki7?S I! , 41 I fff jjf f hfjiyv 'IM' 5 'I .,f, X 'iv I J ,, if! 'IW gl 11 XL . JVQVUI N V ' 1 in 1 fl4 f'W1 4f,fj 'f ww 1 If an e 1, , 57 f,,, Ut' r, ' fi fl , V k' 9 ',,1-..5!M.fQ'h?rf . .4 fl 'f 1 1 Af Us .lfm SD - 22 ' ,- . in X J f' X +5 Jx' J X ' 'Z- ff , -- hXXN - , , '2 X 'li' fm - N- f -f 1 , I ' I' xv .I lj ,QM W , ' 'we 504293 12' f I 1 IX qw Q1 qw NX lo 1 ff' f fy 1 wWH1WQ1fM 'WW' RUDDYGORE 'lRuddygore, a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, was presented by the I.cnd-a-Hand Dramatic Club, partially for the benefit of the Endowment Fund of Simmons College, on the evening of Mz1i'ch 5, IQI3. The opera was staged under the direction of the Misses listabrook, Rankin, Freeman and Diaz. The committee for the Simmons College l'indowment lfund Was: X xt FLXFXYX l'Ii,1,A RUSH, Clmirvnan Xa X Hixziai, IeIAlmoN, Bn.vimf.e.v Manager M.-xRioN li. KNowi.'roN K:X'l'lIliRlNli M. bfltikifiix' G1,.ixm's A. Kmimri, MARJORHQ A. POTWINIZ lvlixiw J. ll.-XRRISUN Plmhrgraplls by linchrarh I Z , 6 1 , , Q I 'f C 3 nf, , 1', ln, , , ph 9 .GW f 92 . 7 Va f 4 V 1- Q 4 ,, 4 L 'nga ,- S1 Q 9 z sk . 4 9 3 f I 4, : 0 . ., , 2. 5 'ow' I A 7 :'..' is 4 .xx U ' .559 Q.. xmwxzcs Wx I 74, C2 , I9 14 1: 41 , 4, , ff, 651, fl- if M 1 I , , f ' 4 9 ,Qu W 0 U J SENIOR SERENADE All that week of prom. and dresses We had waited for the seniors Forth to come to serenade us, Monday, Tuesday we had waited: But on Wednesday, we'd decided, They would surely come to tell us ln their songs composed at Gloucester, How they loved their junior schoolmates. So, when off we saw a senior Walk with suitcase quite apparent Or her cap tucked under. one arm, Stealthy, cautious in her manner, Or whene'er we neared her presence, As she talked in silent corners With another whispering maiden, And she quickly changed her subject, Do you wonder that we juniors, Watching, keen, observing juniors, Thought the night had come of all nights When the seniors songs would sing us? And when dinner time drew nearer And the few remaining seniors Slowly wandered oil and left us, Do you wonder we were certain? So we caref'ly set our watches To await the coming seniors With their gayly-lighted lanterns. Could not catch us juniors sleeping! Then about eleven-thirty, When we all were getting anxious, Skulked a shadow in the darkness- Then another and another. 148 mf as 0 1-we bf ifllm' Quick a message spread like wild-fire 'Round among the waiting juniors. WVrapped in sweaters, rugs and blankets Iflocked we to the colonnade top. There we sat all still and quiet. Ranged against the sky like mummies Sat the poor deluded juniors. Pretty sight for laughing seniors! For the seniors now returning QCastle Square or some cheap theaterlj Saw us sitting on the roof top, Laughed, then off to bed betook them. And we poor deluded juniors Had to leave our lofty stationg But undaunted, not discouraged, Bound to turn the tables somehow. Just at midnight by the church bells Out upon the peaceful night-air Burst the song of nineteen-fourteen. Waked the seniors snug within doors. 'Round a fire between the houses Danced the juniors singing class-songs. Then a hush fell 'round the fire-pit. Then what passed? What did those juniors? JUNIOR PROM. On the evening of April 26, I9I3, the class of nineteen-fourteen held its Junior Prom. in the Refectory. In the receiving line were President Lefavour, Dean Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. Norris, Miss Williams, Miss Glos- ter, Mr. Goodell and Miss Ostrander, President of the junior class. The ushers were members of the sophomore class and included the officers-Anita M. Allen, Kathryn T. Gordon, Hilda C. Williams and Evelyn Emerson-and the following girls: Lena C. Beecher, Helen H. Cary, Elizabeth L. Kennison and Marjorie A. Potwine. The chairmen of the committees in charge were: Ruth K. Whiting, Decorations: Edna E. Perry, Supper, Marjorie Parmley, Invitations and Orders, Anita Q. Clark, Music and Floor: Ruth B. Klein, Invitations to Former Members, Paula F. Mueller, Dormitory. ,. SOIREE On the Saturday following Prom. the junior class entertained their guests in the afternoon with a theatre party at the Shubert, where Emma Trentini was playing in The Firefly. In the evening there was an in- formal dance held in the reception rooms of North and South Halls. Frances Hughitt acted as chairman of the committee in charge. 149 1 DD mag Bag is . Qx x l Ye May Day was greeted with much merriment and song by many maidens. Early in ye morning they of the class of nineteen fifteen arose and awakened their sister class by many a song suggestive of ye early spring time. Dainty May baskets were hung and ye May pole was wound as sweet maids were wont to wind it in ye days of Merrie England. A repast appropriate to May Day was set out upon ye lawn and all partook. Then they of nineteen fifteen crowned as their Queen 0' the May ye President of that class which had acted unto them in a manner sisterly, which ceremony completed with due festivity their greeting of ye sweet month o' May. 1' 150 FTW 2-1- aug' Q1 THE AMAZONS On Saturday afternoon and evening, May 3, 1913, the college grad- uates presented Pinero's The Amazonsw for the benefit of the Simmons College Endowment Fund. The cast was well chosen and the entire per- formance reflected much credit on the players. ' The cast was: Barrington, Viscount Litterly . . LOUISE R. UFFORD Grllflwl, Earl of 7l'ZUf'I'I1'lC'I1j'S . . . . FAITH VV. lQI.I.IOTT Andre, Count dz' Grifml . . . FAITH T. LANMAN Rev. Roger Illinchin . . . NIARY E. llfIACNAUGHTON Fitton fa g'fl1Ilf'kl?l?f7l?l'J Yofmtt fa SL'I Ull7lf, . . . ELOISE G. GR.AFTON Orts fa f10IIC,l!'1'b . . Miriam, Jllaralzioness of ClIXflf'j0I'11lU1 . DKJROTHY E. BREWER Lady Novlimf Balfurlnft .... . . Glsmzynzvls BURDICK Lady Willlrlrlirlrl Bl'lflll'bl'f . . BEATRICE A. CSARDNIER 'Scrgeant Shufrfr ...... . l':VlEI.YN H. AI.lDRILTll The committee in charge Was: EVELYN H. ALDRICH EMILY SIBLEY NIARY B. PILLSBURY CAROLINE G. SAXVYIER JANE BLOOD IDA L. BROOKS 151 E S H17 W' Enom: Qi. 1 Q' ig N van , xex ' .X The class of 1916 gathered in the Refectory on Saturday afternoon May IO, 1913, to enjoy their Freshman lfrolic. The party was unique in that it was attended by many trade marks of well known advertise ments, that frolicked together and competed in a mock track meet. The committee was: GER'1'RUma F. I-IUss1:Y, Chairman MARGARET V. THoMPsoN L1coNn M. FOOTIE 152 size .govuomon , 7 XXX I Q H A' LUNCHECN On Saturday, May 17, 1913, the class of nineteen fifteen enjoyed their Sophomore Luncheon, one of the pleasantest occasions in the career of the class. Miss Elizabeth Freeman acted as toast-mistress. The responses were: Hozlselzold Economics, MARY G. PRATT Library Srhool, MARIAN F. CROSS School of Science, lh'lARTl'IA D. RING Sem-emi-ia! St-hoof, Mfxkorrmzrrn STEVENS Simmons .dtlzlclir flssofiation, lX'llLDRlED A. LIBBY Class of 1915, AN1'r.fx M. ALLEN, Pres. The committee to whom the class is indebted for the success of their luncheon was: Rhea M. Gillespie, Chairman Elizabeth K. F. Freeman Harriet Putnam Hazel Kilbourn Caroline D. Sparrow Louise R. Whitcomb Evelyn Emerson Hilda C. Williams 17 1 i --ig -zu if 1 Wx i JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC Happy are the thoughts aroused by the recollection of the junior-senior outing at Nantasket! Late in May the classes of nineteen thirteen and fourteen spent a day picnicking at the beach, and together put aside the trials and tribulations of the regular routine for a day of fun and frolic. The Betty Alden was engaged by the picnickers, and the jollity of the boat ride was not in the least degree marred by the occasional mists and the general grayness of the day. The committee in charge of the outing consisted of Jennette R. Car- penter and Marjorie Parmley. Program SIMMONS COLLEGE f 1. 1913 THE MANDOLIN CLUB D Miss Aucn on pI'0gfam- Tea Tea mi is Ss ' JON SW nmscroiw APRIL s ian crm smnwicmzs Under Ihr dvnetlnn of Miss xsrnun mwwr I I S I CREAM u sa 1-m-.-iw.. W MA N S H U c ....m-n. 4 v lv Emo 5 ls me msnunm own can s Mi s Aucs mu Pmomm: 5' Dun Anuou Mn. Kun: n s Ll TI! xsumsorw I D Mm Mon: Mm N 0 Mm Wmuus 154 e ra sure same .. HMENEQ ,, On Saturday afternoon, October 25, the sophomore class entertained the seniors, their sister class, at luncheon. The tables were artistically decorated with the class colors, and the girls wore ribbons and flowers ap- propriate to the occasion. During the luncheon the two classes sang to each other the songs which they had written for that purpose. Those on the committee were Frances E. Hall Cchairmanj, Adele Chandler, Clara L. Munger, Marjorie Soper and I.ucile W. Hill. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY The refectory was the scene of a The Dansant Saturday afternoon, January IO, at which the class of nineteen sixteen entertained nineteen seventeen. The party was a very pretty one, and the program was a pleas- ant surprise to the guests. The committee was: Katharine M. Leonard, Gertrude F. Hussy, Ruth Hammond, Lucile W. Hill, and Margaret Burns. STUDENT GUILD RECEPTION On Saturday afternoon, the twentieth of' September, the Student Guild held its annual reception in the refectory. President Lefavour, Miss Marion Y. Ostrander, Miss Ruth K. Whiting, Miss Alice C. Livingston, and Miss Frances B. Banks were in the receiving line. The welcoming com- mittee of the class of nineteen fifteen acted as ushers. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DANCE The Student Government Association gave a dance to the entering students on the evening of September 26. Those who formed the receiving line were: Dean Arnold, Miss Gloster, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Ruth K. Whiting, Miss Marion Y. Ostrander, Miss Margaret M. Clark, and Miss Marjorie Soper. Those on the committee in charge were the Misses Helene A. Boehmke, Winona C. Hyland, Dorotha K. Perry, and Lydia M. Woodbridge. 155 THE MAGISTRATE On November 8, 1913, the Simmons Club of Boston presented Pinero's The Magistrate for the beneht of the Simmons Club Fund. The cast was as follows: Bootie Tomlinson . . NIADELAINE L. ScoTT Cis Farrington . . . GLENN.N NI. TRUE Wyke . . . . . . SUSIE JAMES Pophmn . . . . CATHARINE CASASSA A .Jgatlm Pos!-or . .... DoRo'rHv FAY Mr. Poskrr . . . GERTRUDE J. BURNE1'r fllr. Bullmny . . TVIABEI, A. MAGEE Cliarlom' Von . . REBECCA S. Gkoss I.s-adore . . . PHOEEE FREEMAN ,lirhille Blond . . . BEULAH C. HATCH Colonel Lukyn . . . . . RUTH HARRINGTON Captain Horace Vale . . . MARGARET RIDLON Inspector lllessilzfr ......... FLORENCE C. SARGENT Constable Harris ............ SUSIE JAMES The committee in charge was: Miss Grace A. Knight, Miss Madelaine L. Scott, Miss Beatrice Polsey, Miss Judith Smith, and Miss Helen E. Horne. E 150 ALICE IN COLLEGELAND The class of nineteen lifteen entertained the entering class on the after noon of October 25 with a burlesque entitled Alice in Collegeland Those who took part were: Jlicr .... . . MARJoR113 SHAW Thr Rabbi! . . . ICILEEN A. COLONNA The College .7VIou.wf . . RH IEA M. CEILLIZSPIIE Thr' Caffaloguej . lX1II,DRlED A. Lmiw Thr lelatm- . . . . NIARY G. PRATT The Turtle . . . ANIT.A M. AI.I.EN The Gryjnlmlz . . . . .LENA C. BISECHER The King ofM11l'h.v . . . LAURA F. rFHONIPSON The QJlll'l'7l of fllarh.v ..... . ELSEY VV. LARKIN The entertainment committee was: MARJORIE A. POTWINE, Clmir-man DOROTHY THROSSELL ADA E. ALEXANDER MARGARET M. SPRAGUE HILDA C. WILLIAMS MARY A. PINKHABI ANNE T. UPI-IAM 157 NITXCTEBTN Snxfee-n, Hlnereen Snxfee-n Nmefeen Snxfeen ever inyolly XIJQIH ulcaholci ihy name r-nghf royalty, NmeTee1f1 Snxfeen, Nnv1eTe:en Snxfeen, HmeTee'n Suxreen for evex-move. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY On December thirteen all was bright and cheerful Within the refectory, for the Christmas Spirit was abroad. WVhile dinner was being served Santa Claus and a bountiful Christmas tree caused much merriment, and the carols which were sung underneath the windows proved to be a most pleasing innovation for those within doors. In the course of the evening an entertainment was offered for which the guests were indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Farley, Miss Mitzlaff, Miss Hattie R. Anderson, Miss Marjorie Soper, Miss Beatrice Nardini, and the Mandolin Club. v . SLNIOR HOUSE PARTY 12' xl IJ . 'K A .JEZXQW ' ' xg? f '1n:t5 U ' 5 ? 'Q 1 1, 4 .'. -Zz. 3 Nlrv Nriv'. I 1 x-. 4 X A 1 I MX c X ' , ljq V 4 'IH 1 1 f ' 1 ,V 5 5 4 'I J Y' .-64 .. ,idflf A gl' Q44 U 1 4 f A . X' C X7 I Q we f J A +L ' 1.3, f Q .ff-.g.y,,R,,4.,.. f A f 2 A M 3- I , r :iv . :Ti ' a xv ' Q COLONIAL INN V, OCTOBER 10-13, 1913 1 1--v C aff ' V x- ' w- , -1 r-53-r A M lr 'A 4 We K .I H, L., V., . Y ga an r Mlm W4 4. fig Hi V' fn J., ' -Qv x, ' - ' '3f f'f'1 .1 g,.' Elwrf 'fffr A ..A. -.z. -.fi---e'?:.af ----f-...- . . . 1 Lil M . - . . ... .. f- ne- ,,,,, F Y - ' ' fvkif , , 1 .' f.. 1 ., .- M E ,.,.4r.-.-M...-...... 3 V f 0 g ' lil!lIl 4 - fmiffx WW ,, ..-. . L' 7' '- -W'E1' gi ' '-N' 3'177455- - ' 1 g,. : 5221 N -' FEL? ' .1- '1 ' 'A 3' L . -. ,' , J 'V ' l :W I L E ' Z 4' . 1 V flff f' F! 11 21 . 'V I . 1,33 f ,-34 . 5 ij- , - 1 'Q I' fxf-71 F51-1AA AV? y.. L . 1 E i -,. 0.41. 'P' ' . ,, , .-. V W --. f I KI -x 4-- - , A, .1-,- ' ., J 1 ,, A 1, 1 SCITUATE, MASS. -... January January January 2 January September October 3 October 4 October 7 November November November November November December December December January 8 January QA X 22, 5, 13 14 20, 21 I1 7y 18 15, 22, Y 3 26, 27 7 February I 2, wmabnmem as 'Mgt K-ij! TEAS meet your friends and have a chaT, catch a glimpse of some new haT, find out where the Collce's aT, get a bite of this and thaT, We go to Teas. Y. W. C. A. A Senior CSouth Hallj S. A. A. New York State Club CSouth Hallj Y. WV. C. A. Freshman Sophomore Instructors Freshman Senior Junior CNorth Hallj lnstructor New Hampshire State Club fSouth Hall Senior CNorth Hallj Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Senior 162 mm f X iff X f f ,ff X C X03 ff! HM, Q , K 1 A IV MJ if ,'?3 L:f,,1 fn I 5 72' I Ny f f fm' riff! 'A 'fd l 5, A 1 ' - , . F QQXNWEK fit' I' 4 iN I! we ff i M - ... .'lf- -lf,-ig f '-,M ,I -iid? ll L , ' ! i I l i i M. LN A 14 'pkff i P, , rf E? 5, l THE SENIORS' MARCH The Seniors march at Chapel, Each Wednesday afternoon. Instead of marching to a march, They choose a slow hymn tune. They take a step and then'tl1ey pause And balance on one toe, Until the organ booms again Then one more step they go. And so on up the aisle proceed ln awful indecisiong Sometimes a mile 'tween each t o pairs, w Sometimes abrupt collision. We really mean no disrespect, We only think it's funny. 'Why not enlarge th' Endowment Fund And do your stunt for money? 16.4. H' I A' y ' n mfg e. Ill? 1-we GOOD NIGHT! if b .Is 'Milk I Sleep sweet within this quiet room, pn- p F-A I O thou Whoe'e1' thou art, ., - 0, ., Nor let sad thoughts of yesterdays f X lj l l Il f Ilisturb thy peaceful heartf' - . 3 .. - lyl. V 'is Du bist Wie meinc Quiziliuch, lch Wiinsche dead zu sem, Und ach! das dreadful Murder Kommt mir ins Herz hinein. That Ubrevity is the soul of Wit Is not quite clear to me, 2 ,, But the Stenotype girls are sure of it, As you can plainly see. W U S W EU fSee Slcuorypy translation at lcfhj l E R 0 W U . I m learmlng how to tuperight well 9 EU R S and eaxh day like it Vetter 3 'I R T ,, 0 . S EXoept the time s that i get mixed A 9 aNd Miss the prop er letter.. RA Fl E 165 f t y '-e .0 W pm I he IEYUE05 R Reading Slip gi ' , -,L A ff,-. W, i WX VIN I , In jill, 'i'iKlMjy xv' mix I Vxxx. . X' . fx ,Q X NXAQL i X y x D ,H . .XXX -F . 1 '-X :xt E X -- SNL AN-MX SOME LETTERS THAT I SHOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE DEAR Miss RUSHT: Don't hurry in with your reserve book tomorrow morning. I shall be glad to take it upstairs for you whenever you come. You will find me waiting by the elevator. Respectfully yours, . THAD. DEAR Miss Rusirrz Several times recently I have observed you making frequent trips to the library. I wish that I could make you see that it is for your own welfare that you are not tired out by physical exercise., Can I not induce you to substitute this for an hour of Gymnasium work each Week? Faithfully yours, F. S. D--L. 166 HPR? ' In '17 bf Jflollffv L S rw N ,QQ The A R K A -f W ' og 'gf K- 4 I V 655' 1 - , -D AEE' L. A 5 ,' ' W - f' - -.:t, . , - - V- 5-...V 1-:CI--iaig. -5- -w., - f 'D Trl -' ' , --T, w - ii fi' I sa ss' K . .L?, A D . -A ,hQI,i--5,- T ie ig,-J ' ft! 'g -'1 'fjgflqifigbl-K--'f ,g f K , t, ' 2- Cf' -'A T 'fi T , - NAT XX. I Til.. 7 2- -- lf?- I Xi X N I iv T ' I ' - . , avi - - K 'A EW., , '- ' s gum--,, ,-. f-If ' ' 5 fl -- X ,hw H V . :We-7-7- V an aa. Y - -N. '- , ,M I if -1, x , i -4 DEAR Miss RUS!-IT! You looked so drawn when I met you in the corridor the other day that I thought perhaps you were worrying about your marks. There is really no need for this, for the Typewriter Co. has not yet had an oppor- tunity to repair the E's and F's which we wore out when the last five-weeks marks went in. Faithfully yours, M. B-RR-NK. DEAR Miss RUSHT: I have observed that you are becoming somewhat fagged of late, and would suggest that you owe it to yourself and to the College to conserve your strength. Ergo would you consider remaining at home for the next few days in order to recuperate? Sincerely yours, B. M. P-LLsB-RY. DEAR Miss RUSHT: We have looked up your schedule and find that your fourth hour classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday are on the third floor. This being the case, we have wondered if it would not be more convenient to have us reserve a table for your use on these days. Lovingly yours, THE LUNCIIROOM COMMITTEE. 167 Hfl. . , a-Q i g e Irrnrna R. POPU-Lal' Mfalfring-PLACE f A i15ii l'? g'i:i' once wfnsq B i. l o ' She washed the emptied jelly-glass And stood it up to dry, - And then she washed the paraflin And stood it safely by. But sometime later when she looked, Alas! Alackl cried she, Now, who has seen my paraflin, Oh, dear, Where can it be ? Where was it put ? they all inquired, And with an injured air, She said, I merely stood it on The radiator there. Chemistry Student: Have you heard the awful thing about the arti- licial camphor? F1'eslzmmz: No, what happened? Chemistry Student: Why, it was enough to make a moth bawll A Household Ee. Senior strongly recommends dried eggs for camp cooking-they'd be so handy for baking powder biscuits, etc. 168 ,X , 1. W s lg be 1lHIL'1'UL'U5 QW! ,fig Eel 5 i ,' , ,,, i f , Qi ,, ,W I I 7 I f 'Q ' 2 f Z , 3 'f ilflf ' , :pulp K 'L -'Hi ' 1 1 QE! Vu N., '4 . 117 xlib: A: A lf :auf elf I ge -. -5. 3 3? ,, ,, Q A ,,- 4, PSYCHOLOGY Psychology's the subject grim, As all the seniors find, To brighten up the intellect And cultivate the mind. We learn among the lesser facts QThe whole escapes me now, A concept of the twoness of That purple concrete cow. On Thomas and the kittens three And English Sparrow Jones We ponder till our weary minds Are dry as dusty bones. So mem'ries, percepts, visions of The Jersey cow and calf I Float through our heads, and in our drea We see the young giraffe. Chirp sadly, English Sparrow jones, Farewell, dear purple cow, No hope is left, dear young giraffe, For Ethics has us nowl 169 ..-I4 Q ,u V7 1' ' 25 ni 9 W 4 nf' f ' I f L, , F3 Q Hol i e i ? N 5 fl I TT'- o 1 D I oi' i, ? ,Z L- asfl-L,.... wwe! ' . ' MH gg, e 'l 1r1'nrn5 DREAMS lf W- Es. . 'f -glggztixyl T: 4 f W M Q ' HOLL Butt' clream of S0 awful a, qulz., l E l fill Y ,ff THAT Tv-om Terror Ljou Tell Thru Uwe flom- K , ull, f D ,I f f Wultll 21 wlwlz? lr! 42 I ff -Q-424211 aw I I Or 'IMT all mxprepan-A HOLL were callecl 'lo Welle, EMENT i, if' 'I fgmpe QSCELLS5 ,rfffff - . , ,msm - ' Flhcl Tell' like a clowxlwm, amcl Shld hoflhmng' A4 l Q l ' Q11 15 Sala. 'thai in ulghlmavez, a wa'Cl'rm becomes 7 W l . . . N Q Q Je om maaxea ana i:wxp:SI,e,4, her fmg-ws x K J j-0 ogbolh E in J 131: l Turned Thumbs l , ' , QUQKLWJ -f- f f XX ' 0' 235' 1 A'-N ll l ' --T Bul tll9TQ'S onv Elveanu llmals lsllsslul, 5 fox' which um all px-ag, 43, sk . ' . v1 - :iii f The 'angelm sensahon of samplvs wnarlxvdj ix Wg?-Xcffwx f f Z l J 1 70 WY M! QLL n Qfhqy' .9 . , 2'- mm P Irrnr-95 EVOLUTION EW may ww Wiixwy ', ,, SX 'WRX W Q. if? Tig F ' ' 1 ' Q f O lf,-7 , 1 1? --' 7 2 ny 1 C7 JA , -6 FQ ' 4421, K-F Q fd X 4 X fmt f-A Me- K' -Wi 1 -1- f'1g, .. S WL'5:'?'37 l22EgS2f -FU Q .33 77 5 K Vf f of ,JM WQ nz' f 1 W ff X - -1 V, X fl ..:'--- X ' . A f f gi ff ' , 'sg-23 , H fb i ,.. , ntifl.. l--, i,,-,, :1 171 V '5fiF THE BALLAD OF ELSIE SMITH You say that typewriting is hard And transcripts awful things to do, But if you were an Elsie Smith You'd find you'd have your troubles, too. You'd have to stand for bangs all day Until you'd wish that you were dead, And e'en when put aw-ay at night You'd have to stand upon your head. You'd feel the anxious Sophomore Jam paper in you, ream on ream, And then she'd pull it out again Until, if you could scream, you'd scream. Since you could not, you'd vent your spite In ways discreet, yet quite complete. You'd stick a space, then skip a space, And ruin every single sheet. 172 O' i I y4Z H' + ' Q n ,A e IF1UL'U5 gtg., And yet, the Sophomore'd be best. And hrst she'd keep you clean and neat. She'd look upon you, too, with awe, And, as you know, respect is sweet. The junior is not half so nice- She's lost respect and neatness, too. At first she'd clean you once a Week, But later, once a month would do. The Senior'd always come in haste, Her war-cry ever Speed! More Speed! She'd rush upon you in a whirl And shake you like a broken reed. H She'd stay With you Whene'er she could- If you had nerves they'd be in pieces, For when she'd nothing else to do She'd sit and copy silly theses. So, Junior, or whoe'er you be, A Senior, Soph, or College Grad, fThanks bel the Freshman lets us restj Pray, just recall, our lot is sad, And change that look of bitter hate To one of tender pity, do. You're not the only one to moan, VVe typewriters have troubles, too. A 173 should should should should should VVe heard a man the other day Express the clever notion, That in his mind the Turkey Trot The poultry was of motion. SYSTEM Every day I go to school And try to keep 'most every rule, And every day'when I feel good I go to Coolidge after food. The child who cuts her classes here Will get an unalloWed, I fear. She is a naughty child, I'm sure, And her excuse is very poor. I SHOULD WORRY worry like a chemical theory and he exploded. Worry like the college clock and he run down. worry like the Mimzocosm and get sold. Worry like a Y.VV. C. A. meeting and choose a hymn worry like the Mandolin Club and get all strung up. 174- ' , n sg 1 6' yy, IQ 9 35193595 JR 'PUZZLE N . n Puzzle No. I h A Any person contriving to pass from i , ,,... rl to B.S. within a period of fo ' W, Ti ii' years will send solution to the Puzzlle :' Department, Microchaos, and receive 2, K '- . ' a reward of flGIoo,ooo,ooo for lessj. M Puzzle NO. II MA. . . ,Q h Begin in the left hand column, near A ' . t e upper co' ' . d, ll' ll - y PUZZLE N0 Z onally, learnlgvelclyqgou iljezvciiigslidiiil A 'R H 'P Q I have gone to that luncheon last Week. l l Z lil Y I.. X B E I N -R B Puzzle No. III MD F E M A W VVhat is lacking in this picture? C ll J lvl S U P IN IV 4 - N 3 Il.-N L 0. 0 My First is a letter that often is VSVSTQ .Q dropped In English that's not of the best. YN ,. -A el l f j My Second's an article, Third is a . gli, e lf ? lrink- Cllll take one more cup if Fm gi-831149 - pressed.l ,l My Fourth is a body of Water quite ' '7 large. X lilly, My First a good Fifth one will make. w 1, My whole is a teacher of Cookery M lg-1 n... 24 ' as it- IH-- ll, lllf' Pray, pardon the freedom I take. Ill' 7 l Q W 175 H' u 1-vi bv Hllifuv Av sl Jw. OUR COMPLIMENTS TO 'Ure Househol , ,- 'QQ ali' 7-ZEJOCIGX .Bu.fli517-zLly fakes ,.., Q S d K, H - E ,, ' 'gl f up ,77 ebx .X , W Q ' -X tx X M k I VV! Q X x X ' . 7' . K 1 X T ,- N YN f w -Lk- . - , ' ' f x X HZ I. ,I wk W M MQ RQ I Hy, z .. fyv VM! XX!! ! I, 4 A M f 4 ZXFJU 0 W 7 ix f u g al a , -T73 n I, - fax Vi 9' Q- , 5 70 f 7776 ff5r EWl07' CUTS U 'P' A f QF XJZOGUMGHT5! X 1, f X- 'Q W 'Q ' X , f ig X 4 1 ff , wi -, I, E , , 1 ..- T - L f, , 1 . jf - ff N vmx f f Q1 A MF 74 gk 9-Zu QB T H f ,,-:gf-wh.-- f' A QW . , n A bg fhe 1-nST' a 6-'F0r 07'C'S j g Vyfwyfffw wff IH 1 mf, f X4 7E6raary Nafajrn ffx ffl X 'PM . N l' K gra y 3 I 4 f , k XX rf air ,E 'R ., zxh-r -TF.. N X ' gf J f -'X a y ffgfslu M, f X gy .a - i 'fvpff x 5 f i! R A W im ,f f ki X +-- p i: ydfgffy P I F4 JI 'I M .'!V 1 T ' 0 - A ' -JH X is 'E f X xg TE:' N N1 5 Eg - :igZ- 13g D ,. r sg! Q . rg' ?3iYm'hPm1f1'U ' ' 9' J-I-ET-Jjw THE LITERAL MINDED 7716 171677-ucTor fbld 777977122 - Y-Ou flf file whaf To exf:ecT'071 ' ,LJ , F ' N QD U 1?g-2Z?Lxekc7717177affo778 , QZQWVLT M 1 - ' m f A ef X QA A' L-A4 ' 'W N3 .4 Qifhfmm W 'V ff w ZQ . J -.2 - L! A GQ 1 f fx xfq X X 'XXX gf WC! X . M f X XX -.X ffl, -Mrk X wk X, fi? K fx V Nh-,.,,y --,-, ww Q:-'1 ,rf X U ,1:..if:V-- ' i.'7 -:,f- ,ggi-V Y H 7l'.UeSlg11171g TT: I n ,Q L1Terd7'1.z.7-c,o71 The 'Eveof7f5'cende77cy 1 2,20 F llflm ' ly-tl-'11 L Sill? , . -'..: , ,'1f',ff 5 1j,I.-1+r- a- IQ 11121 V VQBS1 I I f faflfyfj 3:4-ZF' 1 - A 7 0 771 .f f my ff, t7 M x, .1n:i,? ry, ,riff . 'ff' .wv Wffa ffilflhmw -- jf --f- H 5' l 1. ,Pfiif'? 4 . xiii! 2 H161-ff 241 The Ju 121orTQ wH' 7' 7?d'f1 f n g i-xl-l.-.L-2'- .TM-M ., - TIFF- if ---W --- - .-gan f- Vw mL7T6emor 75frcs anl'w7Eres7Wv1q 'lffl 'XO ffcf' X X1 733177077 -. N - N Xi' ,, F ,,,7-'- 23 px? A5 My 'wb N ' W J X X fd N X 1, X Y' X N 'K Tx O 'T l' N V X X. 0 f 4, TJ 462 - K - ff 'ff' :gl 'ff X ffl X L f 1 Q , , 75 2m ,.fy:. hf f. Q-F1 Z f . ,f ,. u 'VZ sg' f -ik in Y f Li u rv '+ - -f ,M ' fi, LT.,- iw- l T - '- ,Y k .1 Q- V JF-.45 f ' - - Y ms ' In winter I get up by bells And dress in haste with shrieks and yells. In summer, quite the other way, My dressing may take all the day. ' I may not rise till after eight, ' Yet no one seems to think it late. My breakfast is kept hot for me, ' And toast quite fresh and real coffee. And does it not seem hard to you, When I am tired and sleepy too, The rising bell should ring that way And Wake me up at break of day? What did you have for lunch? A Simmons sandwich. What was it like? Oh, two attendance rolls with athletic meet between. FAVORITES IN MUSIC AND POETRY Clzemistry Students: Break, Break, Breakll' Long Biology Students: Oh, Where, Oh, Where Has Dog Gone? Cookery Students : Anything by Browning or Burns. History Students Qduring map qnizj : Somewhere Flnnleers: Melody in F. Entire College: l'Absent. ' 178 My Little Eg 4 . I fini' h JPN ' ' ff' ,gym e 151 uma mg., FAMILIAR TERMS-BIOLOGY A n xx: 6515 ,JJ SQ CW 2-D ,I f f ., d . H a- W CL mm gmt 125- wma, PMQLMISJ , 11 i fafgi' 5 I 232 H f ff L ,,, 3 Ji Vf'ff 'wfiffxfxi . 1 I Ccrcu ,.. ,,f,x mmm m . ,TQ f s Q2 BQLTKIULLQ, CJ ULUHI f fv W f R 3- , ' ESQ 1 27 , V 2 5 G E N Ui- ... 91,5-su:-I fini' J , VA', Xf' ff 5 1 651 NW ' C1u1'owIoxLwlwn Cl Shah, vFBac'Ewa UYI cbffwl 114 n 'EFWIZI i W5?lKilI4l'i!'WR4 5 5i - 4 7 - - ff CE , ii :ff 53. 5 .V -5, A HKH HE Q Y by l.1ig oK g .'ii1-L' 7 5? - ,AQ Q ,Qi 1- E-onf IifEVOflO77. L 72 be ,fauml m ,Ueparfne-n'f Laboraforzfs n-a rv- w.- ' :ff-K-ff ei? ur e W o rm Jo r L Quay Cornerqs Locker I Swrmmmy Gymnaszu rn Hoon' hfchg n fsnk Privafb .bdff D' mn? .M-s 1,-:X Room 'P ffaom f I ffaslc 311' ny 7 Room Woo 777 Con rf JR-xrvoy Lendmy L 7?ecef:Don El' En Library HOUTI1 Enfrance hall :L 1747,-0,-,g, B1 Mara Cosy Lumen ,room I me ms I ffoom I ' I 1 0,295+ .. 2-'af ' ' ' J,i.i5..,.L.E1 '35, Q , 12,4 in I If gre' I' V . '-Crou nd 75!ff'11. TI-IE SIMMONS P.O. The most popular place that I know in our College Is not in the room where they deal us out knowledge. It is down at the foot of those tiresome stairs And along with the blackboards and 'phone booth and chairs. It is .there that the mail's always brought every day. CRest assured it is scanned in the carefullest wayll There are VVoods and the 'phone girl and gossip quite rare, And the strangers make all their inquiries down there. So for all my spare minutes it's there I shall go- If you want me just ask at the Simmons P. O. Dorlor Cto run-down Freshmanj : just what is your condition? 1'll'K.Tll7IIl1lI.' History.-Why, how did you know? The Juniors thought of having Prom. at the Waldorf Astoria this year, but then they decided that after all the Copley Plaza was just a bit more convenient. 182 N sw! ' + W iw? iw. P ww BAD AND GOOD TASTE ' Q SIMM We N. - ' 5 W 'T E 'J f A ' ' xx M '7 : ' 1 Q, TWT 1 f ? R A 2 Q 7 f N M M 'HU fir- -L-Q, Damivvy I N ., r ,' 1 W 41720 J Q, 0- ' H N t,,,,.. I q N if K5 llvy- mi .X 4 'a H '-'A Qs? K X 4 .,- 1 --- .Nl I 'YT1 ff? gp gsfxilllllll 7,6 Hou, O9 as ' H Mig? 4 f I I, A-sgk , Aga? L I wif QL? J Lwflff 'Y NU 0 C CB. I QW an , -, Q? 'W -I'-'R-I , KX! no I ' ,-A. -1, f' X W 1 I ll fl V , M , xl ' I ' 2? .. 5, 'X if aflaaaaaag 1 ? - f- y . -gee: , . J , , . X , .-- l N , y ' ' 1- ' ' A-4 ' L, M M 1 1, f X - vf .mf z- --4. ,- wx A I 1:11 K K u I f QI-J . I K ,,, , WV-V 1- K..- : X ,' , X ,Q ---7 I, - 'sf - 5 l wx, . 'y muy. vnu KL I Li l I ' 'L lily- -,-is 1 Jf' ' l -3 1 2, ' 'T fTT fn,,, 2,5211 Wx 5 0 , 'X Y ' A ! 4 ' 2 ,eg ly ff, + u ?f,V+ -- , , , 1' - , , X , 'f ' fl ' W ' ' 4 N K 'ga SA if 'mfwi-5-i'X K fo! g - W ' .f , - 'X - .- 7..-- 1 .f- , 'J R' ' 'J IX Umllf f hkfg x U XV A ' ll 'N C bf PIIIIYYULQ5 FATHER'S CHECK I thought of movies and a show, Of Bailey's for a sundae, And said, with satisfaction great, I'll make it last till Monday. I went to school. Please buy this bookll' My hopes began to wither: The bookstore's in the basement, so I turned my footsteps thither. I bought the book, and then some more- They piled them all together, Till father's check was like the sun That fades in stormy weather. So father's check and chocolate fudge Alike were but a bubble: A small receipt Pay to the Class, I got for all my trouble! UNCLE SAMS BARGAIN DAY Business rllmzfzgcr of the IVIICROCOSM lo llzc P051-0ft'6 clerk. How much reduction can I get by buying two hundred postal cards? Ch, would I an amoeba were, Then I'd divide some day, And half of me would come to school, The other half would play. fl I I I if - -e -'- T.m 184 W M? ' 'WV gw, e 'l'1crnrns DORM ITORY CROSS SECTION W fx U N 'if-.5 , xmffifu LEED 'LEW Q ,S 1, W' fi- W 2 N - T' 'f 0 NYHII -A Hi., ' ' A' H' 1 ffmfhli Y f '- izgif-aS'2 ' S ' ' - I 6 W Q'Nu'ow1,,E0Gf' 4 X5 ,H n Poiuitlk i - H - fl X I X i ' H .JE 5 i X J ' -Am ig? f sw J z C 'Q -v I Qs Yi I f A N M V'L n . M H SX 2 I 'D 1 M mm fx 'LE' 'Q xx J 'wif av I AM - ' I , 'if' +I! - f 32-dl, 1111 Q , i-gg' qi, :EL- .1 fl Q4 xl, S MEM X S I 1 I win A, Q, 1 7 A .. L .- S iS S Q., ,,, ,, ge 5531- .lxs wf 1 .fi 15 at s -r 'af fs, fm -9 - 151.1155 575. ml aw. . ., -' 3 Tam ABSE NT ifxlfiifeiliglbitiili lfi'2dQlffi,Smir' My exciseal kngyq' is just and fair- IST 3, e eema e. VVith satisfaction great l see How well my statements do agree. Oh well at least it's sure to be g.'Y'I-A' OQUJ-dafwyajd Allowable! The scene is changed. In doubt and fear The bulletin board I linger near. Ah! tragic news that's written here- Unallowed! .sua QIEWQJ Have you made fondant yet? No. Does that come under formaldehyde? Q ini. anwwapr NEVER Aggiw I What are you studying in Economics? ' The Grant twins--Emma Grant and lmma Gran Pupil al fha sewing ma:'lzinc.' Miss Spooner, l can't get this hemmer to make hemming stitches. All it does is to back-stitch. The young lady across the way looked into the biology lab. the other day, and said she didn't think it was always spring when the frogs croaked. AND THE PSYCH. TI-IESIS ONLY TVVO DAYS OFF! Ilzeg-your pardon, but will you spell for me? Now, I'll give you a word, and you tell me just as quickly as you can what you think of--hand- organ, iceberg, train, mumps, cabbage. VVill you please look at this while l count three and then tell me what you remember? Are you musical? Why did you come to Simmons? Learn this poem in as short a time as possible and tell me how you did it. How do you think of the days of the week? Have a piece of candy-why did you take that one? Taste this, look at that picture, and say the first thing that comes into your head. 186 irq? wsu - 6, to ' . - 1, if flimw SENSATIONS u i vw, ll 'y f W! l ' I' -N fi Nlllliff Nl? 4' ' N. w'li'fi lf 1 1 f f l r il I gif T5 P, :et ' ll l l I ' 'ii ill- 'fvii'll'i,5 0 Y XX ,, 'X Qfwf V fff lil l l , l, Qin? lil, , i ' Ei' 241 lr I-Fl lllfl. ri in Fei Alas! that this freshman so small, Thus trembling and awe-struck should fall. She fears we would tread Un her poor little head, But it really is not so at all. su. K 4 K r ll' . ca ' '. - L 2 c u gf QW, gjf' 4, - 'fivvzfi'-is. Oh, hush! Wlhisper low what we say, For a junior we see her today. One Walks on one's toes WVherever one goes. CBut not the instructors, not theylj She grows to a soph'more quite grand, And her chest-just you watch it expand! The freshmen she eyes From a throne in the skies, And wears crowns with the largest size band yogi 'xr 'fb y I ',,, ' X gt- At last a brave senior We see, Now sinking, now swimming is she, She must struggle and fight VVith the goal well in sight, For she's bound she will get her degree. 187 gf Q . IIQF' sw. if 1914 Svtatiztirz When you utter the word statistics to anyone in the Simmons world you see horror spread from brow to brow. The Household Economics girl pon- ders painfully upon dizzy charts, the Library girl upon afternoons spent in distant parts of the B, P. L.,l' and the Secretarial girl-where is she? Tabu- lation-mad, she has already taken to her heels. These statistics, however, never have been and never will be either Hchartered or tabulated, and if you wish to share them with the book-worms of the UB. P. I.., that is your fault and not ours. THE BEST NATURED It has impressed us very greatly that the girl who has had to manage the class for a whole semester should still receive the honor of being voted the best natured person in 1914. Such, however, is Ava's distinction, and so, if we did not live in the Fenway, we should certainly take our hats oll to her. THE HARDEST WORKER VVe also feel the deepest respect for Margery M. Smith, and are sorry that we cannot afford to award her a prize for being the hardest worker in the class. lf tw think that 'wc are driven, what would be our state of mind if we were as conscientious as she? As for the prize-well, Nlargery is interested in the Endowment Fund too, so she will understand that under the watchful eye of the Sophomores there is seldom a slip 'twixt the cent and the strip. 188 X'lX i u if iiimg TH E MOST EXTRAVAGANT Speaking of financial matters make us think of the problem of extravagance at College. Although most of us may think of one particular girl as claim- ing distinction in this line, still is it quite possible that there is truth in the remark that awry student is the most extravagant one-in the eyes of her own parents. THE BEST DRESSED lilxtravagance has nothing to do with being well dressed, for the latter, of course, is entirely due to instruction given in the A-I program. VVe had to call for a recount to determine whether Jennette Car- penter or Doris Ayer showed the better taste. There is one thing of which we are sure, and that is that we are all better dressed this year than we shall be next year when we are earning our own living. THE MOST VERSATILE WVe are taught that when that time comes we must cultivate versatility above all, for the more we know about the different phases of our work, the more successful We shall be. Such being the case, Jo Perry will never come to want, for not only can she speak on every subject imaginable, but she really understands what she is talking about. 189 Inq? D! 4 'Q Xian X? g.sV , vlgg dsglfh IQ 4-f 1 ' f' -1 E F H 'KK 72 7 - f Q. N P l' g he jllgirrugua THE FASTEST TALKICR -Io may be very clever at talking, but if Dr. lil- dridge wishes the assistance of 1914 in working up speed by dictation, we strongly advise him to call on Jennette. She is guaranteed to dictate at the rate of five hundred and fifty words a minute. THE CLEVICRICST ln spite of the fact that a large number of votes came in for Agnes Gartland as the cleverest girl, so many other votes cluttered up the ballot-box that we decided that we must he a pretty brilliant class after all. The Board rather regrets that more of the Wit which was evidently displayed to others was not scribbled down and dropped into the hIlt'Ro:'oSM contribution box. THIS FUNNIICST VVe never did quite understand the difference be- tween wil and humor, but we are sure that Margaret Potter abounds in the latter. lf you do l10t believe it, just spend one of your spare week-ends on third Hoor South, and hnd out for yourself. 190 N s S t' . llff if aim TH E LAZ1 EST It was appalling to lind how few people had any opinion as to who was the laziest girl in our class. There seems to be a general feeling that anyone who was ever alilicted with that disorder has not remained at Simmons long enough to become a Senior. THE BIGGEST N UISANCE There was also some difiiculty in deciding who was the biggest nuisance. Our class treasurer, Ruth Klein, has a most annoying and inconvenient Way of asking for what we have not, and often the business manager of the M1c'Roc'osM shows the same weak- ness. VVC have consequently concluded to ask the two most interested to toss up for the honor-heads, you win: tails, l lose! THE MOST CHEERFUL ln spite of the statistic just mentioned, the ma- jority of the Seniors also consider Ruth the most cheerful member of the class. If she ever feels blue, she never shows it in anything but her wardrobe- come to think of it, perhaps that is why her clothes are always of that color. YVould that we all had as simple a method. 191 5: 'R Q 7, ' X 'mv' ' , -- 'WW bf frlilflg.-ew 4 i is I I , I'- ,5 THE MOST TACTF UL Tact is a characteristic which all of us have notes about, but which few of us have found time to culti- vate. Marion Ostrander has been recognized by the world in general, and by IQI4 in particular, as one of the Seven VVonders in the art of diplomacy. On the other hand, we maintain that Babo has had more training than the rest of us, for she has been trying for the past three years to break it gently to people that she His-no, a-not exactly er-a f'll'l?.YllIlIllIl.H THE BEST LOOKING There are many people who say that they cannot tell the difference between Paula Mueller and Edith Salisbury. VVe now have further proof of their similarity, for each of them was chosen by so many people for the best looking girl, that those of us who voted for ourselves are completely discouraged. THE MOST ORIGINAL SPELLER VVe anticipated that spelling would be a delicate point with many of the girls, but were pleasantly sur- prised to find that no one was at all reticent on the subject. Although Helene Boehmke has shown herself a candidate for the distinction of worst spel- ler Cis it heresy or harassy ?j Florence Gallant had so many votes that it seemed as if her friends CU must have been inveigled into stulling the ballot. She has passed the examination now, however, and feels the relief of no longer needing to know how to spell. 192 r . ll If SW. bf JHULFYULZZ5 THE FAVORITE AMUSEMENT Every conceivable form of amusement seems to be somebody's favorite, but dancing is in most cases the most popular. Two or three say that they enjoy more than anything else watching the other division march in Chapel. We suggest that during the re- mainder of the year they be self-sacrihcing enough to forego that pleasure in order to lend support to their struggling classmates. THE MOST ATHLETIC Speaking of dancing and Chapel marching, We come to the consideration of our athletes. The vo- ting Was very close for three girls+Lillian Nisbet, Whose prominence in track Work is recognized by all, and Tod Anderson, who for four years has been I9I4,S tennis champion, and who, with Connie Ek- strand, the third candidate, has done Wonders to gain for us the basketball cup. THE MOST POPULAR INSTRUCTOR It is quite impossible to decide upon ll most popu- lar instructor, for there are far too many Hin the running. VVe therefore offer the names of three- Dr. Farley, Miss Blood and Miss Craig. We did try to settle the question by ascertaining who had attended the most proms., but our last hopes Were tragically dashed by finding that it was after all a tie between Nliss Arnold and lVIr. Goodellll WVe con- sequently leave this question, feeling sure that after the Faculty has been duly petitioned Caccording to customj the matter will be taken up and satisfac- torily decided for us at an early date. 193 THE MICROCIIQXOS ADYICR'l'ISlNG SECTION' Now since you want to pass with A's, The pride of all your mas and dads, We would suggest you strzughtway go To buy QThis space to let for ads.j W N T 1 PASS YoUR EXAMS! T T THE ' USE SHORTHAND RUYAL FAKING PUWDER A WRITER ABSOLUTELY PURE Q ' T-BUY ONE AND SET IT TO A VVORK! Why Suffey with A RACEY MAGAZINE Alarm Clocks? TRY ONE OF OUR N T MACK LAUGHLIN'S top 1 Watches Fountain AND Pen Insure o Good Night? T Sleep ' i'Hasn't Scratched Yet! APQDY AT THE ' PUMICE PREMIUM w1TH EVERY SECRETARIAL OFFICE PURLHASE 194 THE NICROCIIAOS ADVERTISING SECTION KNQX use oun GERMANIN Tau ghture Add Hot Ufafer and serve ' PUT UP BY THE GROSSLAFF 81 CO- COLLEGE CANNING co. ii 57 Varieties DoN'T SHOUT Some? USE RoARLY's Comwmwfs EAR DRUM Mike Ri,f0'Kosm Another- pi-acfical suggestion for WW those who wish to hear themselves think in the lunchroom. VOTES FOR WOMEN Become Familiar with the Conditions of Your Country TAKE ECONOMICS TESTIMONIAI.I-TI'1I'C6 years ago I took your course. Since then I have taken no other.-IMA F. LUNKIER. 195 TIIIC NI'ICROL'lIiXOS AIJX'lCR'l'TSING SECTION Blue LEIIIUI KBIGIIIIII QMAKE-UP EXAMS BEGIN APRIL 83 Repeat applications until relieved 1N'Iothers Recommend It NOTANY COMPANY See Yourselves as Others See You We Have a FAGULTY IDI this Wllrk Special Opportunities Offered in February and June 300 THE PENWAY BOSTON HUNT WURBY AND FEET LET THE GO DUST TWINS DO YOUR WORK CUARANTEED TO REMOVE ALL OBJECTIONABLE MARKS Dnn't Clutter Un Your Uiiice OPENING FOR THEME INSTRUCTORS WE OFFER . THE ONLY WAY OUT COLLEGE WASTEPAPEH 60. BUY THIS LITTLE BOOK How to be Happy Though Educated NEEDED IN EVERY ROOM SIIVIWAY BOOK CO. I TITIE AIICROCITQXOS ADX'ICIQ'I'ISINti SliLf'l'ION Make MHIY H LEIIIYI PUT UNE PENNY IN YUUR STRIP EACH DAY AND SEND YUUR LITTLE SISTER TU THE NEW IIIIRNIITURY The Best in the Uotntry YOU WANT OUR 1914 SNIIIIN IIIISIIIIIBI RIIUKY RIIAIJ T0 LEARNING No More Jolts I Kill or Cure WHEN DRIVEN TO DRINK WITH NOTHING TO DO TRY OUR REMEDY NO FAILURE HAS EVER BEEN ' RECORDED FOR SALE - A vacuum lesson ab- sorber. LOST-My patience and my temper, somewhere in Room 114, sometime between january 21 and February 1, 1914. B. W11-uE1xn. WANTIE D-A redeemable absence. WAN'l'ElJ -- A yeast cake to raise the Endowment Fund. ' A Chance for Inventors! WVANTED -A phonograph, about one inch in diameter. It must contain a record which will last fifty minutes, and he sensi- tive enough to distinguish the voice of the instructor above all other atmospheric dis- turbanees. WILL TH E STUDENT who found the loose money please return it to the Ins formation Ollicef' 0 L 1 X W i 1 4 1 'K v e vm Vw , Q Q , 1 gtg M W r 4 x U g L 111V Chnnh-hge, 1514 CIB111' lips, hear Alma mater, hrenthe A farewell umrh, :mil get at heart 3Frnm all the lnne that thnu hast giueu me knnm that me neeh nener part. Glhnu gmfnt at share nf thg great strength Ulhat all nur linen might truer he, Ahh, grateful fur this gift, me prug Qbur lnne mag nhnm in mark fur thee. OO I'- 511143 luuh Iwirzn In mfg 111211 HgIJIlb1'1ll15 IUEIFPE 11312 merchanlz Hell you will flnh H gnuillu Zinn? iff ynrill Iurn The pages n'r1' N I ICRC JCOSNI AIJVlCR'l'ISIC MICNTS The yrd Studio 1868 Massachusetts Avenue Tel. 1596 W Cambridge CLASS PHOTOCRAPHER Artistic Portraiture Picture frames, bric-a-brac and hand- decorated cards for all occasions I MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Three lmportant Reasons Why You Should Do Your Shopping in Bostonis Greatest Store I Two great buildings-over 21 acres of sell- ' ing space-are filled with practical mer- chandise at all times of the year. Convenient ar- rangement of merchandise and ample aisle room in both buildings assure most comfortable and satisfac- tory shopping. V II. On account of our unequalled facilities we are the first to show the novelties of the season. Here also you are sure to find many things not obtainable elsewhereeespecially in goods of for- eign manufacture. You can read our advertisements, knowing ' that dependence can be placed in the goods offered. Exaggeration is something never allowed and every article must be up to our required high standard, or it would not be permitted in our stock- much less advertised. Jordan lVlarsh Company ll MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMISNTS COTRELL 86' LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Class Contracts a Specialty CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES-RICH ROBES FOR PULPIT AND BENCH Bulletin, Samples, Etc., on Request The Chas. H. Ellloll Go. The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Baines Programs :Lailevnlly lnyllallgng Glass Inserts Msnus for Annuals Llalllur Dance Y Flllillllli Casas and and Class Umm - Slallanory Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards l.i WORKS: 17th STREET and LEHIGH AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. Ill TI-IRESHER BROS. The Silk Store Exclusive Silks, Velvets, Spool Silks, Chiffons, Ribbons, Im- ported Broadcloths, Woolen Dress Goods, Millinery, Waists, Petticoats and Kimonos. Mail Orders Promptly Filled THRESHER BUILDING 44-46 Temple Place Boston, Mass. Philadelphia Store, 1322 Chestnut Street MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS UDDI -nw Euzemlc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE EIVGRAVINGIS FOR 77775 BOOK. L J IV MICRUCOS M ADV ERTI SE M IENTS Select Unusual Gifts at STOWELUS OU are invited to inspect our interesting display of merchandise s u it a b l e for Wedding, Birthday or Com- plimentary Gifts, and espe- cially mention GOLD JEWELRY DIAMONDS and PEARLS STERLING SILVERWARE CLOCKS and LAMPS MARBLES and BRONZES We make u specialty of Class Pins. Designs and estimates furnished on request. -:- -:- -: . 'K 24 WINTER STREET, BOSTON Jewelers for 92 years. Mrs. Anna D. Cable 2 Park Square Boston, Mass. Scientific Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment Manicuring and Chiropody V Violet Ray Telephone Oxford 4467 W The Old Corner Book Store INCORPORATED Standard and New Books, Medical and Scientific Books, Prayer Books and Hymnals Subscriptions received for all English and American periodicals 27 and 29 Bromiield Street, Boston Massachusetts : Tel. 7069 or 7070 Main YOUR SHOES Must Be Well-Fitting We assume the responsibility, and take pride in offering you a perfect fit The studenls of Simmons are urged to become familiar with our service Thayer McNeil Company 47 Temple Place 15 West Street IN THE GYMNASIUM YOU WEAR OUR SUITS For the School Room try our Middy Blouses of Serge, Twill or Poplin, with Skirts to match You will also find all other requirements for School or Gymnasium in our Misses' Department R. H. STEARNS Sc COMPANY Established 1841 A. HATHAWAY CO. Incorporated Carpenters 5? Builders l,l....-l- 82 CHARLES STREET BOSTON 'Telephone Haymarket 1279 MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS ARE YUU AFRAID UE THE DARK? Are you groping in business darkness and do not know of the great saving to be effected in time, money and general business efficiency by having the best modern office equipment? A. E. MARTELL COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers LUUSE LEAF ANU MANIFULD BO0KS 159 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. F. H. HOUGHTGN jflorist 4 Park Street Boston 'Phone. Haymarket 2311 and 2312 Telephone Oxford 4385-M The Exclusive Waist Shop WATSTS and DR ESSES Rooms 324-325, Walker Building 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON - - MASS. THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY ZA PARK STREET. BOSTON, MASS. New York, 156 Fifth Avenue Washington, 1847 U Street Chicago, 28 East Jackson Boulevard Denver, 317 Masonic Temple Portland, Ore., 316 Journal Building Berkeley, Cal.. 2161 Shattuck Avenue Los Angeles, 343 Douglas Building spighsiiiiiis-iiiaunt Mis. Mendelsohn Send to any address above lor Agency Manual and A l18gl31I'81l0l'l F0l'lTI8, 1F88 ,?,f,-.- -. Q- ui.- -Qs s-.-s-..s- 1, V Cobb, Bates Sc Yerxa Co. are thoroughly equipped to supply ll Colleges, Schools, institutions and l all large users of the best quality L of groceries from their wholesale li store at Q 222 SUM MER STREET 'Q COPPOSITE SOUTH STATIONJ in-'--l '3 -' Lv-'---'--- ff ---'-- '---'-- --2-Z-D-'-Tl-'W -ff 312- ' MICROCOSM ADVERTIS EM IQNTS IIARLAN P. FRENCH, President A. ll. FRENCH, Vice-President Vxncznr B. Fisx, Secretary and Manager THE ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY KHUWS HOWl Twenty-three Years of success- ful experience in bringing together Good Schools and Good Teachers Our Field: Public and Private Schools and Collegesg we have filled positions in every State in the Union 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N.Y. Send for Bulletin Tel. Oxford 4719 onion ELIYQA lrnnonnsrrn HEFHAGTIUHISI and UPIIGIAH OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 149 Tremont Street, Room S12 Lawrence Building, Boston Office Houirs, I2 to S v.nr. daily: Sunday and Lvenings by appointment REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST We make a Specialty of Engraved Invitations, Programs, Menus, Visiting Cards, Monogram and Address Dies EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES T 57-61 FRANKLIN ST. BOSTON ARTHUR D. JONES Mason and Contractor Prompl Allenlion Given lo Johbing ol All Kinds 76 KING STON STREET BOSTON Telephones: 2616 Oxford Home, 1165-4 Bellevue V ALBERT P. SMITH Tel llIchmnnd1841 Smith Brothers Butler, Cheese and Eggs 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market and Basement No. 3 BOSTON - - MASS- Sole Receivers of RANDOLPH CREAMBRY II MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS China and Glass The undersigned invite attention to their exhibits in this line, which include the best productions of the Potter's and Glass Maker's Art, gleaned by visits every season by our buyers to the best makers in Great Britain,.France, Ger- many, Austria and America. Dinner Set Department . 3d Floor Glassware Department . 2d Floor Stock Pattern Department . 4th Floor Lamp Department . . Gallery Art Pottery, Wedding Gifts . 3d Floor Toilet Sets, Plant Pots, etc. Gallery Kitchen and Cooking Ware Dept. 4th Floor Visitors will ind an extensive line of Students' Requisztes JUIIEE, iQClllllQJllliI8c.I Slganlllllll U0. 33 Franklin Street - Boston Near NVashintzton and Summer Streets Telephone 3899-M Buck Bay AMES 84 GINTY GlNTY'ROOFING SHIELDS ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK FENWAY STATION, BACK BAY BOSTON, MASS. John Andrew Ginly DON'T PAY high prices for your suits when you can have them made at a fair price combined with first class workmanship. My selection of fabrics and fashions are now ready for your inspection DON'T DELAY- CALL TODAY A. AX E LSO N Ladlos' Tailor 4 FRANCIS ST.. IIDXBURY. Mass. Tel. 1782-W Brook. Beattie 85 McGuire CFamous for Silks and Dress Goods, IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF SILKS Dress Goods, Linens, Wash Dress Fabrics also Silk Petticoats READY TO WEAR OR TO MEASURE NOTE-Students of Simmons College will be allowed by us a Special Discount of 102: on all merchandise except during our Semi-annual Clearance Sales 29 Temple Place . . . Boston, Mass. Over Emerson's - TAKE aLavAToR - Telephone 49 oxford VIII I.. MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS fKnmrYoWAmusu1zY Gmmuve X lglnwfzl- , - .I -- W .Q-A --v, l W e ily ggivgraeefafeakzzzmait goggle I ' to j9.gggvg5m- -l K fit f'ffy?1a2M f' 5-T, '5i5L,5l lO'k9l,fll9IKlI ga If -, fre 'Milli' M! X., :, 1 - 'h ' M 'A' ' were 1 18?fI'3L'MJ',5Eif?I5oston.M if? Chase Express Company I Telephone 36 Brookline Clothes called for and delivered the same day. Auto Service. L. wnnf, mmf Monthly Pressing S'-so cl.EANSlNCI Bhd DYEING -i-LADIES' ALTERATIONS A SPEClALTYl TELEPHONE: Brookline 2856 W 290 Harvard Street - - Coolidge Corner, Brookline Ejlab. f A 1893 llllllllllllllvlimlm.Emlllll I of er 5212 -4 an n -4 10:11 lr rsmmlinnnikv D. B. UPDIKE dtbe Hmerrpmnunt Iflress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE SIMMONS COLLEGE BULLETIN, 59' THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING E9'c. UC. fffc. Offtfl and Student: qf Simmons' College are invited to fvirit the Prefr, opporite the Soulh Slation, Barton Brookline mumg sennnloiggqgggf Y . GH First-class saddle horses and livery. 'll Spec- inl nttcntion given to ladies and children. ill Fin- est equipped riding school in New England, and so near the bridle path that Autos and Electrics are avoided. ql Horses boarded at reasonable rates. III Every effort will he made to please our patrons. Call Brookline 1270 Simmons Writing Tab- MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Simmons Souvenirs It you look You Will lind A OldE rn Pennants t 1meQ'iE,Qf'l 75 cents l-4-1 Banners tolitiiflfhb 31.50 Dainty, interesting, and yet Simmons Seal Pins in 31.00 Gold and Silver and uuwards very inexpensive things in dress fabrics, as well as made- up and ready-to-wear waists. Kimonos and Mandarin Coats at our Oriental Shop, Tre- mont, cor. West Streets. Walter M. Hatch 8: Co. lets with printed seal 30 cents Die stamped paper in quire boxes with en- velopes 40, 50 and 60 cents per box Pillows made to special order A. D. Maclachlan 502 Boylston Sl. Boifoil Why pay the doctor? Plenty of GOOD FOOD and FRESH AIR costs less and is lar more satisfactory. You can get both by doing your own MARKETING and buying ol Weston-Thurston Co BEEF VEAL LAMB PORK POULTRY BUTTER CHEESE EGGS Stalls 20, 22 8: 24 New Faneuil Hall lVlarlcet BOSTON, MASS. Rich. 540 TWO TELEPHONES Rich. 521 X MICROCOSM ADVICRTISEIVIENTS Telephone 1936 Oxford 8 . If we made it, it's right MlSS Sl8V8llS' BUSINESS Agillllly NUISBS' lllf9Gl0I'Y Hllll I886ll8l'S' Class Pins Class Rings ---- E X G ll Z ll S 6 --- , , LSI STEVENS' A. M. Fraternity Pins Med8lSandCUDS Room S23 120 Boylston Street 149 TREMONT STREET The Walker Bldg. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS We make a specialty of ORIGINAL HATS Correctly Fitted SPECIAL RATES GIVEN I0 UUR CUILEGE GIRLS GX I WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 'ill Fannette Millinery ' 1 TEMPLE PLACE, IsosrQN. MASS. CHOISA nnouncement CEYLON TEA New and original designs of fashionable foreign models -T-i with some choice selections of the finest foreign fabrics 1 Ib, v1.'E'L'fg.d.'.1 - hap9s:g2ti PURE d f our Ganislers llill 3'5 ' are now rea y or y i 'I'H'i 55'3f?iIf I- 'I.' l ction. 60 cents ily ez: fwql.L+fXMX5 se e. . 12.1, RICH I will appreciate an early ', ' Www 2425 23 Uafmfs can' 35 cents FRAGHANT STORAGE OF FURS Z-If . -f am 55 Also Furs repaired and remodeled .,..,t3gg ? during the spring and summer sea- Packed in Parchment-lined One pound and half-pound Canisters We invite comparison with other Teas of the same or higher price S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON BROOKLINE son at half price. CBas. ifj. Eurmifcli LADIES' TAILOR 31 West St. Boston, Mass. Telephone 4350 Oxford MICROCOSM ADVIQRTIS If M IQNTS LO M BARD Indvidual Fitted The Distinctive House for College Girls SPECIALTIES PATTERNS Ladies are being fitted to paper patterns of dresses and garments in latest Paris styles so that they are mak- ing up their materials without trying on . . PARIS PATTERN SUPPLY CO. 7 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON. MASS. Mackinaws-Sport Coats Ulsters -Serge Middy Suits Saiior Blouses-Skirts Silk'Shirts, Etc. Sand for Illustrated Booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 26 mzncnms now aosmn. mss. T I gl 3609 Back Bay B. F. Macy ' Formerly of F. A. Walker cfif Co. Kitchen Furnishings and Fireplace Fittings 410 Boylston Street qnear Berkeley St.J BOSTON I DR. MQQDY We Are the Sole Boston Agents for Queen Quality 480 WASHINGTON ST. Shgeg fm- Speoialisls in Bridgework Gum Section Plates 33-50 to S500 Def pai' Py0r1'h0ea We carry styles for every occasion and they are noted lllld icglggeglrllaciptryfort and unex- Regulating 1- FEES MODERATE HOURS 9 T0 6 Phone Dxford 990 X C. F. HOVEY E? CO. II - MICRO COSM ADVFIRTI S li M ICNTS W. H. PRIOR DEALER IN MUTTON, LAMB and VEAL POULTRY and GAME NEWPORT SAUSAGES A Specialty 1-3-5-7 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. 1000 Telephone Richmondl 9,4 Telephone 788 Oxford J. SHORT 85 COMPANY 3Fzu1lpiuual1lr Eahtra' Eatlura Fancy Dressmaking Perfect Fit Guaranteed SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS 132 Boylston St., - Boston, Mass. W- H. PRIOR Ev!-:nerr TowNsENn Prior 85 Townsend Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of SEA FOOD 121-131 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Richmond 5 eefgasefs would be pleased to show her customers her Smart Millinery Models for Spring and Summer wear, Orange Blossoms and Bridal Veils S51 Boylston Street, - Copley Square Over The Rosary Phone 5418 W Back Buy Compliments of the Cambridge Laundry A. L. AYER Tel. OX. 1511 . M. E. ll0LllN Re a Corset Shop 1 59A Tremont St., Boston l over Tuttle'sJ CORSETS FITTED FROM 51.00 UP Formerly with C. F. Hovey 6: Co. C- TESTA 5K C0-. 9alm'2'i32fluff5'.EET 4 QPAJPMN lNDUS7-QP 3 . V A V I S , Laces and .. Linens h if Art x ,1 4 Embroidery A 1 lf' W Hemslitclming Mg., 1 lf- Plniring l lv X ll ' l Buttons 054 ' I Covered ..-C1 1 05. L 'QM-ELA TESTPKBQ ' 'T A T' MISS GEURGIA F. CLARK 0' LINGERIE SHOP 0 Tailored Underwear in Muslin, Lawn and Cr5pe-de-Chine ---ALSO? Hosiery, Silk Petticoats and Jersey Underwear Small expenses enable me to name very moderate prices 159A TREMONT ST.- ROOM 16 Phone 601 Oxford XIII MICROCOSM ADVISRTISEIVIENTS Cooking School Teachers lgenerally usei SLADE'S Spices and Specialties because Slade's are best and go farthest Q WESTFIELD I endorses Sladc's ns Ahsolulc- ly Pure und Excellent. 4 .Q -6 - - ,, I lirrrrrr -vvvvv , I MII I-.X ' ' .'i ini l im Cooks a n d Chefs pruise Iwlogom ,jill Slade's. li 1 ll IITRA QYRONG 'II -I I Ask Q-rfladefs ii ll. Xa I.. Slililll UU. BOSTON BHOWNING'S ladies' Hairdressing Parlor 25 TEMPLE PLACE IRoom 41-421 Telephone Oxford 4587 M FACIAL AND SGALP TREATMENT Shampooing 50c Massaging 50g Manicuring 50c Marcel Wave 50c Children's Haircutting Chiropody HAIR DYEING Hair Goods of Every Description Made to Order Opening Spring Sale of LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPEHS At wholesale prices. All shoes guaranteed Colonial Evening Slipper in Patent Leatlier, Kid :md Sat- iu, with French heel, regu- hrrly sold for5li4.00, now 82.25. 554.00 shoes, with famous Kid- ney heel, 82.50 Mary F. Shay's Sample Shoe Shop Sample Shoes 7 Temple Place C. S. Day 8: Co. ESTABLISHED i898 Fruits, Meats E? Vegetables :-: Family Trade a Specialty 2-: 6 627 New Faneuil Hall Market North Side BOSTON T526 Telephone, Richmond 1527 1528 silo, Compliments of a Friend Special Scalp Treatment for Removing Dandruif and Stop Falling Hair Pimples and Blackheads Removed XIV M I CROCC DS M A DVICRTIS E M FQNTS lmportant Announcement to. Music Teachers MUSIC TEACHERS! Send the name of the firm with whom you are now dealing and we will arrange to have a paclcage of our new music sent on approval. Why not send your name nt once. and we will take Pleasure in forwarding to you- poslage paid-a copy of our complete Catalog. also our THEIMATIC CATALOGS of EASY TEACHING MUSIC for the PIANOFORTE. Also our Latest Com- plete Catalog of EDITION WOOD and Song Catalog. The B. F. Wood Vlusic Company 246 Summer Street 29 West 38rh Street BOSTON Also at London and Leipzig NEW YORK GET A W N W H 0 E I z:-1-.I-H--, l ie ggx X ' Y - . jj wifi 4 -. ll A SEWING MASH IN E 'N.uQ,.. ' ' N The Machine of Uurahlllly and DependahllIIy. f i HAND MACHINES The Guarantee Never Runs Out FROM S7 UP. .qu ' MADE IN NEW ENGLAND Factory at Orange, Mass. .mu Superior to all others in Quality ' whiff M and Simplicity. Sews where others - fnil. Its patented Double Feed Sews -fi' 'VW thin or thick goods with equal pre- vision. ill' Adopted by Boslon, Milton. Newton, , 9'5'ii',39-ill, Walloslay Hllli0lh8VIlGdi1lL' Now Enl- M E. land ciliex and towns for school use. NEW HOME AUTOMATIC LIFT A .llo NEW HOME PARLOR CABINET NEW HOME The NEW HOME MACHINE is sold CHAIN STITCH strictly on its merits. No Club Schemes AUTOVIATIC or Door-to-Door Canvassers Employed. ll CASH Ull SULU UN EASY PAYMENTS W :nl - -1. MW, -+ve JW A -ffa WY- Q 3- ffsgl ' .- , i ' '. X 1, 1 'V aah i 552.00 nowu I 51.00 A WEEK y ., ...Fla ...E Q-ev en---'F .:'. 1-L-in 7-Ili E I A. j'Wfi .1 l No Interest Charged, Free Instrue- I ,,,, iid? W l l LI' ' tion at Your Home. wp . MW ' one '-' 1534-in Your old machine taken In exchange H -Wil? as First Payment. ' l 'V New Sewing Machines Rented. NEW HOME ' RONUENY, 'f,'f, g'f,,N All Makes Repaired. l.oNo SHUTTLE ROTARY Needles and OII for All Machlnes- VIBRATOR A CO' Opposite Jordan Marsh Co Ca 8 a Fufnllure Annex G 'f 37 BEDFORD STREET '31i,? ' Agent XV MICROCOSM ADVER'1'ISIiMEN'1'S Native Poultry Dressing Plant Sausage Factory and Smoke House 49 North Centre Street, Boston Blackstone and North Street Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago BATCHELDER 85 SNYDER COMPANY - , c'?'Wi..,'fZ'.f.e'iE','3ii?y D'me's-' Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olive Oils Makers of Snyder-Cure hams and bacon: smoked with corncobs. BOSTON, -2- -:- -:- MASS Compliments ofa Friend Since the Simmons College Show Case jQWQll'V is run for the benefit of the Student Guild be sure to buy there whenever yOu Can, XVI Manufactured by Bent Sc Bush Company flags - Banners 338 Washington Street Boston, Mass. r-,,,.T...,,.. M M M 1 .W--f. gl: -- : ': 5-ul ,..iX.'ix j , gf1Q.l,-rJ. L.. . -,fe--,-..- ,M ,AA. - ,,,,,,.,..--, .. ....--.. N 4 I, ff , , , V, - Htl: QM! S ltflj A v ,, la. s 'if - 'f' - l . l I Xi: t rj i I ' . Mm K L+. if 1. 5mWnoam31 iff, V .5 0 H x '. A we ,Qg,1ljlf! -, L I -- , ' ' - 5f4ll',Q'f.,, x ' ,I ja A .N 5 - -jg N y M, l 'Xa l 355 lt's Like Magic to Her. nl never' supposed when l was a girl that some clay I could take a powder, put it in a little hot water, let it cool, and have a dessert so delicious that it would make one's mouth water to think of it. l'm a good cook, but l've never been able to make anything better than those iii z-1, 5:4 -gr ' E L s to desserts. just think what one can do with a ten-cent package of A lp ell-O! ' J The plain Jell-O, the -Iell-O and fruit, the Jell-O and whipped cream, and jell-O in a hundred forms-all so simple and easy to make. It seems like magic to me. She has told it all, and every woman who has used jell-O will agree with her. Cost, 10 cents. Time of making, one minute. Seven pure frm? Havors: Strawberry, Orange, Lemon, Raspberry, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each in a separate package, 10c. at any grocer's. A beautilul new Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures by Rose Cecil 0'Neill, author and illustrator ol The f I -rx DELICIOUS nab xf Kewples, will be sent tree to all who write and ask us tor lt. THE GENIBEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg. Can. The name JELL-O is on every package in big red letters. If it isn't there, it isn't JELL-O. JELL f ma ST apuni Toot'-'A L5 -wf' Tncfv' ,, ., , L .f.,,1,- 1 I 'll ' ' I 5 1 .I ' 'lvl ' ' .1 140' ' , 1 I ' ll J 'r gr 6 'hr ' 1 YQ:-1' ,- 0 , ' 'Hi I 1 ir. A i ' a l ., O -E5 ' f 'Q' s , e .1 T 5 9 .M,,1nnl w f-s,f'RAWQm Lfxnsupiinuvv nlvon -'I I4 U 0315 A .,,..n.p'
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