ff M' , 1 .M W H . , M 1 In ,, lx ,MMV fz'v':1l'.li 5: 1,--, -uf.. ' ,X ', -, J' 'L : J, Y , I . x . v V 1 ,NX . , XA , X H .w f 1-, ' - W ..-1.2, . v ,x!, 1 ,, v 41 'Q rl A 4 xv .1 i , 4 S E 5 5 Z N in F I wv 2 1 ,Y X si h 54 V 31 4, .. G 3 s E P- .7 5 E as E E a l. ? S , 2 Z 5 3 if x W In 5 E U E 5 2 W lxz zuuwm1 umvunmufafvaoxzsmruiruwvmnnxmsunsq ,muiaauxuunnrmnnnnu menu: uu nr1z:rr.mvwumrnuuu1rau1x.unz1nnr.w:nw ug I I :un r r-'nm-an vu. mu wr 'vu nanm- 4'--rx-1 ...':r.z:- xnnu. 1 1 an -11 . .Q uzurwnvvurlnuw an mu nypur.-rs usn.unr.a-, unvnuxn-:vrru11zi1z1. 4 -. m x li: gf' k 'A gap.. .Ef X . ,ff .. N . y 'xv b f., j, 7 ,nfl , f .n . 11' ,SQ ,., ,Tl ,,'Sv .1 r 1, ' 1 A . i . 1 X , 'J 'Ru qi 5 n ,1 Vik , 5- , J, 4 . 'f . . f Tuff 0 0 I I K 3 .. , I ' x v' v TL 1 . .r . . N 1 1 R 4 I1 ' 4 . I 4 -XH' x 'Z I .- . x Y N ' v D , V! U . w ' I Q ., ' -. 1 -' .ar-, ,1 -, 1 I A 11 - U .: 4 I - o F' . -V ..f X ' 'X A '. -M N Q . H .. A 1', , I ' ' 1 .. A ' 4 nfl IN APPRECIATION OF A YEAR DEVOTED TO THE GREATEST GOOD OF THE COLLEGE AND TO THE GREATEST HAPPINESS OF EVERY STUDENT IN THE COLLEGE THE CLASS OF 1915 DEDICATES THIS BOOK TO MISS EVELYN WALKER k 'QW 4 -1- I W Q 55'-:,.e:' V 4 . , . .- 4 a . I , . A sf 4' , 'Q v 1: ll W 45 -3: 1 w w 0' ,if , X 3 5-. . x . ..., pxukvlocujrnln :aumov rnnnzns N J , L , 7 r y V Che icroeosm ff- '51, 5 sin e ' ' f 'F 'S' m ' EI mwuzn . 5 '899 :il I fv ' f Assp-C Che Simmons College Flnnual PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON : 1 MASSACHUSETTS V VOLUME SIX SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1915 Jr 5 . ' x ,.., ' V' 9 A . ' 'iff Q 1 rms ln,Ag291C'4,Q1 im ' N f Q9 ' 1 12 x ?Hnrvmnrh 4 2? l n 15 X Qlllirrurnam, gn gnur nmg, N1 llnapirv, mhn grvrt with plvmmrr. 5 ,gm ' Cllnntent, if Ihrg fnrgine gum' faults. mhn W iKvz1h gnu at their lvinurv. xx 091' if gnur pnetrg anh Hung . Gan makv une frvl th? hrightrr, f. 691' pirturva nf nur frivnhn sinh flaws. Svnnw rnmrainfa lgvart makr lightrr, lX Hllirrnrnmn, gn gnur umg. R9 RJ ,ax aid x xx I A I' 4 gs . -. ba 1 JBf. 1 'db' x yu , guy... .N . 4,,,g4n , au 2 C9 ff KU lHIl7Z0ll,S um Jr .Qg1ura1'y 1 , f' fC- ,, X 4 2 X! xx A V A C' fi w L, 1' ' 1 .-Xm'ER'1'1s1No SECTION . INDEX TO ADVIQRTISERIIENTS 1XTIeII,ILTICS .... Basketball . Tennis . . . Track Bleet . . . Xllearers of the US . CALENDAR. . . CLASSES 1915 1916 1917 1918 CLASS SONG. . . COLLEGE GRADUATES . Unclassified Students Cox1x1ENCEx1ENT XVEEK Page . 207 . 208 . . 147 . 149 . 154 . 155 . 127 - 9 -39 - 93 . 1oo . IOS . 36 116 119 ..159 CORPORATION . . . FA CU L'l'Y AN D ADMINIS'I'RA'1'IVE BOARD . . . FORMER NIICMBERS or 1915 GA1E'r11as . . . 0RoAN1zA'1'1ONs . . Student Guild . . Sn-XA. Executive Committee Endowment Fund Committee Student Government Uflicers Y.YV.C.A. Cabinet . State Clubs . . . Nlusical Association New Nlagazine Board NIICROCUSM Board . RI3QL'lIiSCAT . STAT1s1'1cs, I9 I5 . Page IO II 88 165 123 125 126 128 130 132 138 143 134 136 2o6 182 va 'ff , ... L-1, .. 'f y -f ,fefpwjgf I W 4 b. . ' 1- J. V, ,. 4.5,-.., -f '--., 1 . . . , - V . . Q , ff ,vw , 5 ' x -r- . . Q. 1 v NK. , .r. , I A f wa, ,, f I A J- ' 1 K u . ,i ,s a 5 ., 1 J 4 x f V v w x . ...y .4 .f.m., q 1 , M, .. ..e, ,o - f a . Ii 1 I . .P - ' - f 4 . 4 I . I 4 Y' Y '. pi IC, J, :G n .. ,xl ' V X., 1,11 ,f, . 'lt 1 Q gv QM.. - 1 I L I A u A A -M, fx mf' A . lg Q 8 nap S65 -ligwq !ribix V- O f l 'E . , My kg .E M ?J 7426 5513 Q- A 22.5 Q9 We t N ff? .- ,--- , .Q -gow fe I I i ' ' 0 I I 'T X h I Q - , uf 0' C., I I I .reg ,, J , G 3 U x W' A J-Qfwa Asa Q A -X N , m R- f ag: Xgfmffg EQ - Glalenhar A455 - - UN N9 1 .-44? , .,,, 'P 3 -, September 2-19, Entrance Examinations D I 'C-wx September 23, Opening of the College Year September 26, Guild Reception 5-JQ. lu' October 12, Columbus Day, a holiday Q86 fi? f October 23, Dixie Club Play ya F October 24, Tennis Tournament and Sophomore-Senior LQX- 'BX Q Luncheon .-'LT' ' C ' October 30, Student Government Hallowe'en Party 2'ii'i 1'i'!f' November 21, New York State Club Play Z November 26-28, Thanksgiving Recess 'CA ' rl December 12, Sopjiomore Play LQ N. ,K December 18, Stu ent Government Christmas Party LI December 22, College closes at noon. 6 X CHRISTMAS VACATION Q ta A I' . R X January 5, College opens at 9 A.M. 2581. January 9, M. 1. T. Glee Club Concert 'PQI X February 6, End of Hrs? term L Q6 February 8, Opening 0 second term Q X1 : V l February 19, Student Govemment Dance 4 ja. N . February 22, Washington's Birthday, a holiday is N4 50 February 26, Glee Club Concert J 9 March 13 Sophomore Luncheon , f 4 fs- ' 4, . P' .U is March 25, College closes at noon -fn 71 4 . Qi ii ' SPRING VACATION J imp April 6, College opens at 9 A.M. , 'll An Xqixwmw April 19, Patriot's Day, a holiday ' f 1 April 23, Junior Promenade I ,Ln May 30, Memorial Day, a holiday une 1-11, Final Examinations fl june 16, Commencement Day June 14-19, College Entrance Board Examinations A july 5-August 14, The Summer Classes it Q , . - . W , ' ' f A ' . ' 5 , FSF, 46 if Q 4' Q I - W0 -v ' f K. J, O ' -. 1? If -I ,- -4 ,I tip' me lg. , Mfr- an ,MQ 6' Q '-4-3:1 1 ly la 5 Ey4,W.4n,? gp - ,Eggs .CX f ! ll U9 A iititmmwstit YI? Glurpnraiinn TTENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston, Prusideut ROBERT TREAT PATNE, zd, A.B., Boston, Tl'L'lI5lIl'L'l' JOHN VVASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., lNfI.D., lWilton, Clerk FRANCES ROLLINS lNlORSE, Boston , XVILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGYVICK, PI-LTD., Sc.D., Brookline JOSEPH BANGS XVARNER, ABI., LLB., Boston NIARY BIORTON KEHEVV, Boston HORATIO APPLETON LABIB, AB., Milton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, VN7est Newton NIARION NICGREGOR NOTES, ABI., lvinchester GUY LOYVELL, AB., SB., Brookline NIARY ELEANOR XVILLTANIS, Brookline EDVVARD DESHON BRANDEGEE, A.B., Brookline 10 NV! fkll 1 -If-iw f l 1 of P ff x I f X X X 'QF Z-Z f X N I, - Ad . 3 , ll11mvfl 1ll Y ff 4 I +L , - X , f 1 -V X X .ff a, ,Q 4 Z!-If Q-. I 4 7 - Q f I 4 4, I2 'Q 'V W X - g 1 gf , , J 1' X 4-' 2.- ff? t Q ' x Z 4 ff . ?. 2' Q55 A Q .-- X Q -Q.. 'WTKJP 'X V :Q x 4 ' ,114-V. '-- . 1 A ' - ' 1 ' X 5 , Es, ,f - NX. ff ff ,.. F J. . Z , yf x f ,g G - 9 'ff f?2'Lfg ff 1 , X X , Y 1 ff l K A f gf , ifsxg., f - L ' f ir fffyff ffaf - R. '.,:f 'j f ' :- gn -4x' .4. ' N , j ------f. ' ' N'f fxf ff I Un- n' AX '71 , ,p ' -4--A Q, ,ff ' ff:-fy' X 'XX Z! fi-if' -fa --4 ,U 'fa Wm f ix if- ' kfxwx' wif ff K' ' : : - ,. KY .,. ff, 3 .-uf l ! 1:24113 5 - ff W A, 141, Te' x 1 .,, ' H' ,r ' as-B -QW Q , 45, -is-Y 1 X- f 1 f - if -S xi 1' Q'-Fi3.,vvfLf 1- N - i ,-laik 'Q' If X! -if Y, . ' A ' . 314.5 k .f .m l Y Afk? -TX Q x ' 'wig-':?44Qii, Z Elf' UW? fs' X1 f ' E555 i 0, 1 ' Y X ' FF: -Q gen N, ix--.fvilefi , x.4.l:.4.g4: - Lili? Q x 'Q-...v.-4-v .4 . f tk g ,. X T-X L-, - X 1f- , 5 :.- A 'USFS-9'QJQWAWPAYQJ- aff '- f . T Tx S 'X -3 V. N11 Q4,g:,:4rz1wQa'gsmw4f4:?-lg, fse q' 5 Y- - N494 531510 A. .-.2.,'5Y.Q,,915X:,49w5-gi fn V617 - 4 xgweipwz at - ' --- - - . af- , do .-v QzQ ffy-ms ?4-' Z 1 0 v - - fre .. Y . +43 .., N, A Q'-,. ,Q ,,4.s, ' , - -. -,www,,fq5,.-5-sggy,-g,:gagsggb- gf . N '2 Jw, .gi kgg-,K 0- 61. CULT K T' : - 'Y - . .il , -- , - :. .g A A ...ra E 3 lin! 4: , i t .T r-tr am -5 HENRY LEFAVOUR, Prvsidmzt. B.A., VVilliams College, 1883: Ph.D., Wil- liams College, 1886: LL.D., Williams College, 1902: Tufts College, 1905: Ad- ditional course, University of Berlin. Formerly: Instructor in VVil1iston Seminary: Pro- fessor and Dean, XVilliams College: President of Sim- mons College from 1902. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: Trustee, KVilliams Col- lcge: Trustee, Boston State Hospital: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences: Fellow, American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science: Colonial So- ciety ot Massachusetts: Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities: New England 1-listoric Genealogical Society: American Economic Association: American Sociological Association: Chairman of Trus- tees, XVomen's Eduaitional and Industrial Union: Ex- ecutive Committee, North Bennet Street lndustrial School: St. Botolph Club: Boston City Club: City Club of New York. SARAH LUUISE ARNOLD, Dean, Pro- fessor of flux Tlzcory and Practice 0fEd11- cation. A.lVl., Tutts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt.: Principal of Training School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y.: Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis. Minn: Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass.: Dean of Simmons College from 1902. lVtlj'Illlll'k.Y for Tcacl1Ac1's,' Reading, Publications: Huw to Tvacfi lfj .Sft'f7flIIIg .S toizvs to l.itU1'tif1H'c .S'cVic.v txvith George L. liittredgel: ll 1'f11. Pencil and Peng The Sec und Say .S'cr1't'.s. Societies: The Mayliower Club: The Social Educa- tion Club: The Executive Committee of lVomen's Education Association, Boston: Member of Board of Trustees, lVomen's Educational and Industrial Union: National Council of Education: Massachusetts State Board of Education: President of American Associa- tion of llome Econoinicsfi: EVELYN YVALKER, during Dean. A.B., Bryn hlawr College. Secretary of the Faculty. Formerly: Secretary. Bryn Rlaxvr College: .Xssistant Secretary, Miss TVinsor's School, Boston. ii' On leave of absence. I2 iieutitiieti U Efrrhuiral Glnnmiva Euuavlinlh Ernnumirz ALICE FRANCES BLOOD,d.1501'iaff Pro- fessor in HfJl1.YL'llO!d E1'0110n1ir.v, and i X i s Cluzirmfzn of flu' Depfzrfnzczzf. B.S., hlassachusetts lnstitute of Technologv, .,,. IW. 19o3: Ph.D., Kale University, IQIO. ,ul ,..b Fo1'111erly: Priyzlte Assistiint to Dr. S. P. Mnllikcn, , my all 190.1-1904: llistriictoi- i11 Si111111o11s College, 190-1-19081 ' P 1 E Assistant Professor 111 Chemistry in Siminong College, ' - 1910-1914. L, ., ' Plll3llCEltlOllSI .Sinnzu l71'1'11Ii111'ilic.1 of lin' Pmfenlylif i ' 1-!rti:'it.1' of Pizfjmiiz twith L. ll. lllendelilz The Ercfsisz , of N11' C41lVl10lQc'. . X Societies: Sig111:1 Xl: 1-X111cric:111 Chcniicul Society: , M5 It Association of Collegiate Alumnae: Association of the ,If N1'o111er1 of the 11lHSSZlClll1SL'flS lnstilute of Tcclinnlogyi .'hlllCl'lC2lIl llome Econoiiiics .Xssf1ci:1tio11. SOPHRONIA lNlARlA ELLIQTT, ,'1,1si.m1l1t Professor of H0ll,Yl'llUllZ Eronomirs. h'l.A., Brown University. Fo1'1nerly: Pro1'idence and Boston Puhlic Schools: School of Ho11sclceepi11g, Boston, Sllll1llOIlS College, 1902- . Puhlications: Clzvzlzixfr'-1' of Cnnkilzg and Clcazzilzg qjoinl autlnn' with Mrs. Ellen ll. Richards? : I-Ionsclzold BlIt'fL1J'l!7lLIgj',' Honsvlzold Hygicizc. Articles in niziguzines and papers. Societies: Health Education League, Teachers' School of Science, VVomen of Tech- nologv Association, New England Home Economics Association, :'Xll1C1'lCZl11 l-lome Economics Association, International Congress o11 Scl1ool Hygiene. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER, lfiililllllf Professor of Domeslii' Ari. Graduate of Frziniingham Normal School: Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913-1914, Sinimons College, 19o5-19o6g Columbia Sum- mer School, 19o9 and 1911. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins lnstitution for the Blind: Private Teaching, Boston Trade Sc11ool for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classes: Andover Guild Summer School, 1908 and 1910. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Eastern llanual Tfilllllllg and Art Teachers' Association, Somety for the Pro- motion ot Indust1'1a1 ECll1CElflO1Al, Alumnzie CO1ll'1Cll of Ffilllllllgllillll Normal School, Nat1o11al Education Association. 13 nests A U YI? ULA Nl. DOW, 1lssi.m111f Professor of I'I0ll.fL'lIOlfi Econonzics. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19o51 NS., Columbia Univer- sity, 19132 Additional courses at the Framingham Normal School, 19o5-1906. Formerly: lnstructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-1914, lleacl of the Department of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914: Extension work at Kansas Agricultural College and at Cornell University. Societies: American Home Economics Association. hlAR1A WII.1.E'I'T HlLLlARD, IIISIVIIVIOI' in HlJll.YL'll!JlIi Et'o11ou1if'.v. Formerly: Principal of Boston Cooking Schoolg Lecturer on Home Economics. ALICE NORTON Dllilf, 1lISU'Ill'f0l' in I-fozfselzold Ecollonzirs. B.l.., Smith College, hlassztehusetts lnstitute of Technology, School ot Housekeeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. ll.: Teacher, School of llouse- keeping. Boston: Experiments and Recipes in Cookery 1, Simmons College, 1912. AlVlY lVl. SACKER, 11I.Yll'Hl'l0l' in Inferior' 1Jt'l'0l'llflO1I. Principal of The Amy ll. Saclcer School of Design for XKYOINCH. Societies: Society of Arts and Crafts, Copley Society. BEULAH CLARK HATCH, I11.vlr11t'l0r in Ilonxelzold Evm1o111ir.v. HS.. Simmons College. Formerly: lnstructor in Domestic Science, Pennsylvania State College. ELIOT THWING PUTNABI, 1,t't'lllI'l'l' on .l1't'l1i!u'1l11'e. l5..1X., Har- vard University. .XBBY ,IOSEPI-IINE SPIEIAR, Il15f1'IIr'l0I' in 1ll1HllIc'I'j'. Special Courses, Columbia University, N. Y., Summer Session, 191 1 3 Special Courses. Harvard University, Summer Session, IQI3. lnstruetor in Millinery at The Garland School of Homemaking, Boston. Societies: New England llome Economics Association. NlARY BOSYVORTH STGCKING, I11.vlrm'lor in I1Ull5L'lIUfll Ift'o11o111i1'.v. 13.S., Simmons College. Formerly: Lewis lnstitute Chicago. lll.: .Xssistant in llouseliolcl Economics, Simmons - - . . J .- . . . . Lollege, Teacher ot Domestic Science, Rolmmson Semmary, ltxeter, N. ll.: Lectures, Private Classes. Societies: AlllC'l'lCllI1 llome Economics Association, New linglantl llome liconomics Association, Simmons Clulm ot lloston. 1-l N csc. ,c..--:,-s at P ,. f:1'.f.l'- , i Ji,-c: ith... 1 we' 1 '-.en :J ' ll l-::EL-T 1 'I 1X I! blARGARlfT COFlflN, Iuxfrzzrlor in IfUll.Yl'llOI1f ISKOIIUIIITFJ. BA., University of Tennessee: B.S., Columbia University: Psychology and History, Summer School ot the South. Formerly: instructor at College for lVonicn, Columbia, S. C.: Assistant, Teachers' College, Columbia University: Director of llfulllCSllC Science, State Normal School, Stevens Point, lYis. A Societies: .Xnicrican Association of llonlc liconomics, Ainericgui School ot llome Eco- nomics, Chi Unit-ga, Phi Kappa Phi, ,xxiflflllllllll of Collegiate ,Xlunm:e, Tcacliers' Collegi- Alumni Association, lYoinen's lfdncationxil and lndustrial Union, Boston Municipal League. LILLIAN AZUBAH PHILLIPS, Iiijlrnclor in Donlwlit' Jrf. Smith College: blass. Normal Art School, Diploma lndustrial Art Courseg Fitchburg Normal School: Summer courses at Columbia, 19o5-1911 g Harvard Summer School, 1914: Studied problem ot lndustrial Edu- cation in Europe, IQO7. Formerly: Supervisor of Di'z1wii1g, 'Xl'oonsocket, Rl.: Supervisor of Manual Arts, Fitchburg State Normal School. Publications: Magazine articles on Elementary llandworlc. Societies: Eastern Drawing and Manual Training Tc-aclu-rs' Association: National Society for Promotion of lndustrial Education: Smith College Club, Philotechniau. FRANCES T. E. BOYD, Il15I'7'Ilt'I'Ol' in III5I'Tf1Ili0lIlIl Illzziiaguilzwzf. Course in Institutional blanagement, Simmons, 19oS. Formerly: House Superintendent and Bursar at St. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y. ELIZABETH bl. GQGDRICH, IlI5ll'1ll'f0I' in Illslilnlioulzlf lwIf1'IfI5ll.'HIl 1! and H0ll.9L' S11pv1'i11fw1dU11! of file STIIIHIUIIX College 1J0l'IIIllUl'lt'5. Traveled in England and Europe. Formerly: Assistant House Superintendent, Simmons College. lflhlblfl B. NIATTESON, IIISIVIIKIOI' in Cookery. B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, 1911. Formerly: Pratt Institute: Summer School. Middlebury College, Vt.Q State Normal School, lYinona, Minnesotag Summer School, The School of Education, University of Chicago. NIARY I-IALEY NIDRAN, LL't'llll't'I' O11 Illjfllllllfllltll Zlffzllzzzgezlzwzl. Business Training and Experience in Stenography, Bookkeeping, Office bflanagement, and in Settlement and Social WO1'k. Formerly: Director of the New England Kitchen, lVon1en's Educational and Industrial Cnion. Ten years in the employ of the Cniong eight years in the Lunch Department of the New England Kitchen. Societies: Business lYomen's Club. 15 4 1 si will ,i h .. Q 'I' ' I Q fl l AMY FACKT, dssislznzf in Household Ecolzomiipv. Illinois Vvomanls College, 1903, B.S., Simmons College, 1912. MJXRIAN GAGE, Ifzslrlfrlor in H0ll.YL'll0lli Erozzonlirs. Boston Cooking School: Physics at Columbia Summer School. Formerly: Assistant Dietitian. State Sanitarinm, Rutland, Mass.: Teacher of Cookery, Huston Public School: Teacher of Cookery. Robinson Sennnary, Exeter, N. H.g Assistant in llonsehold Economics, Simmons College. Societies: New England Home Fconoinics, Natlonal Economics Association. ENIBIA R. SOUTI-IWIORTH, Ilisfrurlor in H0ll.TL'llOIIi Erozzouzirs. BA., Blount Holyoke College, 1902. Formerly: Offord School, Maiden, Massg Derby Acacleiny, Ilingham, Mass.: Technical lligh, Springfield, Mass. EDENA SCHAUNIBERG, Izzjlrnrlor in Sefzcfizzg. Pratt Institute, Do- mestic Arts Course, 1914, Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, lNIo. Forincrly: Instructor in Public Schools, St. Louis, Mo. ETI-IEI. STILZ, IIISIVIIIIUI' in Serving. Summer School, Butler College, Indianapolis, Domestic Arts Course, Pratt Institute, 1914. Forinerly: Assistant and Substitute Teacher in the Manual Training High School. Indianapolis, Ind.: Teacher in lllarion County, Ind. for two years. OLIVE E. DIALI., ,1f.v5i.vl1111l in Cookery. HS., Simmons College, 1913. ELIZABETH FRENCH PLATTS, I115fr1n'r0r in Svwizzg. B.S., Sim- mons College, 1913. fe Fl ,HN - fy U- m e W ' .- 1-:CM llglfgs f JAMA I 16 ': X 5 .1 Wfif1EWtlilE 5lli C HSI Snrvtarial Svtuhiw EDXVARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Profes- sor ofSt'r1'vmr'ii1lSflizilivs. lN1.A., Temple University, 1903: Ph.D., Temple Uni- versity, 1907: Special Work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark University. Two years at Amherst College. lformcrlv: Steiiographer in a husiness house: Sec- retary to Presitlcnt Conxvell, Temple l,'niversity: Pro- fessor of Psycllology, Temple University: li7irector ol' School of llusincss, Temple I'i.iversity. Puhlications: llyfumfirlri, Penn Puhlishing Company. 1910: .Yfzurtfiuinf llicfutiou E.1'v1'cisvs, American Book Company, 19091 1f,i'f1'1'f Tyfn'-zwiliflg, co-author with Kliss Rose I.. Fritz, .-Xmerican Book Company, 1912: l911xi1zv,v,v Sf'f'll1'1', ,-Xmerican Book Company, 1913. Societies: Uelta Epsilon: Vice-President, Alumni Association of Temple University: Ex-Presnlent of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association: Ex-Secie tary of National Shorthand Reporters' Association. CHARLES FOREST RITTENHOUSE, ,'1s5i.vta11f Professor of Secreta- rial Studies. Graduate of the Department of Business, Scio Col- lege, 1902: Zanerian Art College, Ohio: B.C.S., Boston School of Commerce and Finance, 1914. Registered as a Certified Public Accountant under Massachusetts laws. Formerly: lleacl of the commercial department of Northampton Commercial School, Mass., 1903-1910: Instructor in Penmanship in Miss Capen's School for Girls, Northampton, Hass- for five years: Instructor in the High School of Commerce, Boston, for two years. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, New England High School Com- mercial Teachers' Association, Universal Society of Accountants, Inc. GERTRUDE XVILLISTON CRAIG, Jsjistzzllf Professor of Scfrremrizll Studies. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Formerlv: Secretarv, President National Biscuit Company: Secretary, Advertising Manager Reduce of RL'TIlF?K'S.' Secretary, Commercial Department, American Book Company. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, Iizslruvlor in Scfrrelzzrinl Studies. BJ31., XVellesley College: B.S., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to Registrar, XVellesley College: Secretary to Presidents Secretary XYellesley College. 17 - ' 1 W -:asses 152' rl 5. Q 1 Q , H BERTHA NIETCALF ENIERSQN, Ifzxfrzzrlor in Sevremrial Studies. B.S., Simmons College, 1910. 1 Formerly: Assistant to the editor uf the Klassziclinsctts Historiczil Society: Scfgretztriul Assistant in the Presidenfs Ofticc at Harvard University. HELEN GOLLER, I1l51l'Ill'f0I' in Sefr'0h1r'iz1l Stlfrfim. HA., Wellesley College: B.S., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. CHARLES FREENIAN ROVVLEY, Instructor in C0'7ll7ll67AL'i1ll Law. B.A., Harvard University, 1905: LLB., Harvard University, 1907. General Practice. Representative in the Legislature from Brookline. Formerly: Assistant in Economics. l'lZll'X'2il'Cl University. JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Imrrzzflor in Sevrefarinl Studies. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FLORA Nl. JACOBS, Il15N'llt'f0l'flI SU1'I'1.'l1l1'ilIf Sfzzdivs. Simmons College, 191 1. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. BEATRICE ADELINE GARDNER, dsxisffziil in Se1'1'1'f411'iz1fSizldies. B.A., Radcliffe College, 19122 B.S., Simmons College, 1914. Formerly: Assistant to the Registrant ELSIE C. NIILLS, dssisirznt in SUl'l'L'fl1l'lI1I Slndivs. B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 1914. N .- -. 4 71 gn-1 il C,' i ilglpis k we 18 atftaaiiit iii illihrarg Srivnrr IUNPI RICHARDSON DONNELLY, J1- ,v01'i11fv Pl'tJft'.Y.t0l' of I.l12I'lIl'-V S1'11'111'1', lllllf Cllllifilllllll of ilu' I..il21'111',i' F111'11lly. HS., University ot Cincinnati, Ohio, 18953 B.L.S., New H orli State Library School, 1907. l'Ul'lllC1'lj'Z Cataloguer and Rcference Assistant, Cin- cinnati Pulilic Lihraryg lnslructor Lilrrary Science, Sllllllltillliil Director of the Drexel lnstitute Library Scliool and I.ll1l'Hl'l1lll of Drexel lnstitute: Teacher ol' l.il1rary Ecunoniy, xYZlSlllllQlf ll lrving lligh School, New York City. Societies: Phi lleta Kappa, llleinher A.L.A., Mas- sztcliiisvtts Lils1'a1'y Cluh. CIIARLICS KNOXVLES BOLTON, 11550- lllllt' 1JI'0ft'550l' of L,l1H'llI'y S1'i1'111'1'. BA., Harvard University. Librarian Boston Atlienreuni. Publications: Tilt' L1'I1r111'1'1111's C11111111.1 of Effzicsf .S'11xk1'a, H111 ll'if1' of RClIll?I'HIltlf,' Tilt' 1DI'iI'tIfl' Sflldim' 111111'v1' ll'11,vl1z'11gf1111.' Scotrli Irish PI.I7lIl't'l'S in Ulster and .-l1111'1'f1'11,' Two Chapters i11 fl. L. A. illmiual of LiI11'111'y .S'ri1'111'v.' Editor, L1'tf1'1's of Hugh Eur! Parry and of the .-lfl11'1111t'11111 C'c1111'11111'y. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa tlionoraryll at Harvard: Presitlent, Society for the l'J1't-se1'x'atio11 of New Eng- land Antiquitiesg Chairniaii, Visiting Connnittee to Li- lmrary Museuin of Fine Arts: Meniher, Visiting Coin- niittce to Library l'lZ1l'Y2ll'Kl University: Vice-President, Trustees of Donations for Education in Liberia: Mem- lmr, Klassacliusetts llistorical Society: Senior lVZll'ClCll, Christ Churcli, ljostoii t Tl1e Old Northul. ABBY L. SARGIQNT, I,1'1'l111'1'1' O11 CIlflL'I' Cl1155if11'11fio11. Salem Normal School. Medford Pulilic Lilyrary. Formerly: Lll3l'3.l'lZlIl, lYilll1lllgiO1l, N. C.: Middlesex Mechanics Association, Lowell. Societies: .-Xinerican Peace Society, Appalachian Mountain Cluh, Massachusetts Library Club, .-Xmerican Library Association, National Geographic Society. ALICE NIABEL JORDAN, I115fr111'I0r in Lilzrary Sfivfifv. Chief of CllllQl1'G11.S Department, Boston Pulilic Library. l9 E .1 'il 5 CHARLES FRANCIS DGRR BELDEN, Lcrlzzrer on Public Dorn- menis. LL.B., Harvard University, 1898. Librarian, State Library of Massachusetts: Chairman, Free Public Library Coininission of Massachusetts. Societies: Member of the Council of the American Library Association: Vice-President, National Association of Slate Libraries. GRACE HILL, Ilzrtrzzrfor in 1.ibrf1ry Sriwlrv. B.A., Grinnell College, Iowa, 1906: B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1912: Courses at Iowa Summer Library School, 1906, 1908. Formerly: Assistant in Grinnell College Library, 1902-1907: Librarian in Oskaloosa, Iowa. 1907-1909: Branch Librarian of the Queensborongh Library, New York City, 1909-1911. 'III-IERESA HITCHLER, Inrlrlzrlor in 1,fIH'lIl'j' Srivzlrr. Head Cataloguer, Public Library, Brooklyn, N. Y. INIARY ELIZABETH HYDE, I1I5fI'llt'l0I' in Library Sl'ft'IIt't'. B.A., Le- land Stanford, Jr., University, 1901: Student, New York State Li- brary School, 1902-1903. Formerly: Editorial Assistant, California Academy of Sciences, 1903-1906: Assistant Librarian and Assistant Secretary, California Academy of Sciences, 1905-1906: Head Cataloguer, San Francisco Public Library, 1909-1914. WILDA C. STRONG PECK, Jryixfmir in Library Srienrc. Western Re- serve University Library School, 19o8: Simmons College, 191 I-1912. Formerly: First Assistant, Perkins Children's Library, Alliance llranch Library, Cleve- land Public Library: Catalogue-r, Boston Athenaeum Library. Societies: Political Science Club, Lynn, Mass. IVIARGARET RIDLON, lflssixtfzizf in Ijbrzzry Sriwirv. B.S., Simmons College, 1912. Formerly: Reorganizer, Langdon Public Library, Newington, N. Il.: Reference Assis tant, NVilliams College. i Societies: Executive Board of Simmons College Alumnae Association. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, .fjffifllllf l.ibrariuu. B.A., Smith College, 1905: HS., Simmons College, 1913: Graduate, Boston Normal School. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Library, 1908-1911: Assistant Librarian Smith College Library, 1911-1912: Assistant Librarian, Sinnnims College Library, 1912- . Societies: Klassacliusetts Library Club, Sniilll .Xlumnac .Xssiiciatioir 2 0 .gl t FB' W XX , U ritafaitiiitnii Amhrmir Glnurava Bepartmvnt nf English ,f 'X ' X- FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, Proffsmr of X English. B.A., Harvard University. 18935 NIA., Harvard University, 18943 Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. fl Formerly: Assistant in English, 1-Iarvard University, .., Assistant in English, Radclitle College, Instructor in I English, Haverford Collegeg Professor of English, Syr- acuse University. Publications: Author of SL't'Illllll1t1'Z'ltll1 llzflzlmzrcs zu the liuglixlz Roznantit- ,l10'Z'ClllL'lIf', 19033 Joint author with George Lyman Kittredge, of an fldzinfzcczl English tirnzzzuznr, 19133 Editor of ill1'll011's Paradise Lost Books I and ll. EIYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, .f.Y5l.YflIl1l Professor in English. HA., Vassar, BIA., Xvesleyan. Formerly: Virginia College, Ya.: XVes1eyan 1ACHClCl11y,XvlllJI'3.l1Zl1'l1,1X'IZlSS. BERTHA BIARION PILLSBURY, ,155i5t1l11l Professor in English, and Secretary of the Faculty. B.A., University of Illinois: NIA., Ph.D., Radelilie College. Forinerlvz Instructor in English, L'niversity of Illinois, 1904-19061 Reader in English, Bryn Arawfcoliege, 1907-1908. Societies: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE BRUCE FRANKLIN, .lssistalzf Professor in Eugliglz. B.A., University of Georgia, 19031 MA., Harvard University, 1912: Additional courses at Harvard University, 1912-1914. Fornierlvz Teacher of English in Statesboro High School, Georgia, 1903-19075 Teacher of English in Georgia School of Technology, 1908-1912. ' Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Languages Association of America. 21 I X. 1 if ffccinf or no-ci A ii atmamra i U5 CHARLES VVILLIAINI LEIVIIVII, 1IISfl'Ilt'i0l' in English. lYl.A., Har- vard Umversityg Diploma, R. Istituto Tecnico G. Galilei, Florence, Italy. Formerly: Section-master and Instructor in French and Nature-Study at Camp Marien- feld, New Hampshire. V ' Publications: Some translations in lf1'I'1.viz l:fUl't'I1f1HlI .' a short poem in xitlzlutii' Jllm1flzlv,' Translation of Goldonis Le Baruffe Cliiussottc in The Drizma, Chicago, August, 19143 Papa Goldoni and His Vczzctiau Cmzmdics in Thr Drama, Chicago, 1914. CHARLOTTE FARRINGTQN BABCQCK, IIISIFIIFIOI' in English. B.A., 1VI.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Rostong Teacher at Misses Smith's School, Cambridgeg Private Tutoring: Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Radcliffe Alumnae Association, Radcliffe Union. FRANCES WENTVVORTH CUTLER, Illstrnrlor in English. B.A., Vassar College, IQOQQ MA., University of Maine, 1913. Formerly: Teacher at Brantwood Hall, Bronxville, N. Y.g Putnam Hall, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Instrzzctor in English. hl.A., Radcliffe Col- lege, 1904. 22 li 1 -2 ,,'7 if-fx , W. 'R'- -ih- l I ? f ?' i Y' 'I '13 EL li X V 72 S I- .g liz: 1 -I 'UE-'U 5 Bvpartmvnt uf Qirrman ISRNST HERINIANN PAUL GROSS- AIANN, rissislant Professor of German. Berlin Normal College, B.A., Harvard University, 1902. Instructor, ll2ll'X'2il'CI University. Forlnerly: Instructor, Simmons College. Societies: Rostoncr Deutsche Gesellschaft, Deutscher Spraclivercinfi BIARGARFTA EIAVINA NIITZLAFF, III5fl'1ll'l0l: 111 German. NI.A., Radcliffe College: German Government Diploma as Teacher in Higher Schools: Studied for two years in France and Spain. Formerly: Instructor in a Private School: Instructor, Nvellesley College. Societies: Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. HANS VVALDO RABE, Iusfrzzrtor in Gcruuzn. B.A., c.l., Harvard Uni- versityg Graduate work at Harvard, 191 1, 1913-1 915. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. h Societies: Harvard Deutsche Vcrein, Modern Language Association, Sprachverein. HAROLD VVILLIAMS SOULE, Insmzrtor in German. B.A, Colby Col- lege, IQO4Q B.A., University of Oxford, 19o8g M.A., Harvard Uni- versity, 1913. Formerly: Instructor. University School at Cleveland: Adirondack-Florida School, Middlesex School. Societies: Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft, Modern Language Association. On leave of alisencc 23 . -Il L - ,Ta , rf, 5 . - A ea U9 5 Bzpartmmt nf Qnmanrv languages REGINALD RUSDENC GOODELL, J5- soriatc Professor of Rouuzlzre llt711gll!lgL?5. B.A., lNl.A., Bowdoin College. Addi- tional courses, Johns Hopkins University. The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Francaise. Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin College, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Associate Pro- fessor from 1902. Publications: Editor of Lflnfaut Expion and Otlzc: Stories. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilong Phi Kappa Phig Technology Cluhg Modern Language Associationg Salon Francais de Boston. Ph.D., Harvard, 19053 University of Parisg University of Grenoble Formerly: Instructor, I-Iarvard University, Dartmouth College: University of Cincinnati Simmons Collegeg Assistant Professor, Simmons College from 1908. EVA LGUISE IVIARGUERITE IVIOTTET fBrevet Superieurj Izzslrzzr- tor zzz French. lVI.A., Radcliffe College, College of lyloiitheliard France. Formerly: Instructor, IrVe1lesley College. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Instrzzrtor in R0mam'e Lmzgzmges. B.A., University of Idaho, IQOQQ M.A., Radcliffe College, 1912, Univer- sity of Parisg Guilde Internationale, University Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908, Head French Teacher Kent Place, Summit, N. I., 1910-19115 Instructor in French, NVellesley College, 1911-1912. Societies: Gamma Phi Beta. 24 CHARLES MARSHALL UNDERWOOD, JR., dssismzzt Professor of Rommzre Lmzgzmges. B.A:, Harvard, 1900: NLA., Harvard, IQOI ' U 1 7 r illlliimll S11 U9 . 115 Erpartmvnt nf Eistnrg HARRY BIAXNVELI, VARRELL, Assisi- uni Professor in Hislor'-xi. B.A., Bow- doin College, 18971 Kin-X., IQOOQ lXfl.A., I-larvard University, 19o9g Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: lnstrnctor in L'l1lYk'1'Sllj' of New Mexico, 1597-1898: instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- l901: Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-1902: Pueblo High School, 190-l-19082 .-Xustin 'licaching Fellow, ll:11'x'a1'cl 1'niversity, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Eissilong Phi Beta Kanpag A-Xnieriean llistorieal Association: National Geographic Society. RALPI-I VOLNEY HARLOVV, IlI5ll'l!l'IOV in I'Ii.vl0ry. HA., Yale Uni- sity, IQOQQ M.A., Yale University, 1911: Ph.D., Yale University, 1913. Formerly: Mr. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. I., 1909-1910. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa. American Historical Association. HAYES BAKER-CROTHERS, IlI5fI'Ilt'I'0l' in HisI'01'5'. HA., lXf'IO11I11OLll'l'1 College, 1904. Formerly: Principal of High School, Ashland, XVis., 1905-19135 Assistant Professor in History, University of Wlisconsin, 1912-19135 Bulkley Fellow, Yale University, 1913-1914. L' W,M.W'J 25 EL. 'I Ji il i I i li l 'li l l -1 ll 'lb 1 an Mlm J, I ,Eiiiirak - . E 1 an I QL s a iareairttrtrti Evpurtmvni nf Ernnumira SUSAN MYRA KINGSBURY, Pmfe.mn' of Erozzomirs. BA., University of the ,ffm Pacilicg lNI.A., Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- ' - versityg Ph.D., Columbia University. W ' Director, Department of Research, VVomen's Educa- -- tional and Industrial Union. Formerly: Teacher of History in the San Francisco Lowell High Schoolg Instructor in History, Vassar Col- legeg Supervisor of Investigation under the Massachu- setts Commission on Industrial and Technical Educa- tion, 1906. Publications: Rurords uf the Virginia C0lIlf7t1lIj', published by the Library of Congress: Rvjwrt on Hn' Relation nf Children to the IJId1l.S'l'l'iES. published in the Report of the Commission on Industrial and Technical fi Educationg .-1 Trade Srlzool for Girls, co-author with May Allinson. published by the United States Bureau of Education: Editor, Series on Evoziouz-ir RC1H1l.01lJ' of l'Vu1:1c'u, 5 vols., Longmans, Green 81 Co. A SARA HENRY STITES, Iizsirurlor in Erononzirs. BA., Bryn lNfIaWr College, 1899g MA., 19001 Ph.D., 19043 Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, IQOO-IQOIQ University of Leipzig, loot-19o2. Formerly: Co-principal of the lfVillces-Barre Institute, 1901-1912. Publications: Economics of the Iroquois, 1904. -vs 4- , 26 i -tm1,c5g A' fri iii a 'E r ss U9 . .- Hi 1 5 12-lvpartnwnt nf Snrinlngg JEFFREY R.BRACKETT,Pnjwmrof Sofia! ISFUIIUIII ' and Din'i'lor o ' l!1lf 5 School for Sofia! ll'or!cvr5. HA., Har- vard University, 18835 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. Formerly: President, Department of Charities uf Baltiniorc. Md., 1900-1904: President, National Confere ence of Charities and Correction, 190-ll Director of School for Social XVorlcers, lloston, from 190-l. Publications: .S'lipi'1'z'is!o11 urn! !ft1'1ii'i1lio11 in C!Itll'!!.V, 1901. Societies: Massachusetts State lloard of Charity: Massachusetts Civic League: Ellis Memorial Club: Di- rector of the Boston Associated Charities. ZILPHA DREW Sbllilll-1, rf.S.V!5!lIII! Professor of Sofia! Ifl'0II0llIy. General Secretary, Associated Charities of Boston, for about twenty-tive yearsi Publications' Occasional articles in National Conference of Charities, The Sin'-z'i'y, etc. Societies: Monday Evening Club, Board of Tuckernian School, one of Trustees of Esther Hawks Trust teducationall, now and then Examiner for Civil Service positions related to Social lllork. PRESIDENT LEFAVUUR, Plroftxvsor of Sociology. Bepartment nf lizgrlinlngg HENRY THONIAS NIOORE, IlI5fl'Ilt'l'07' in Psyrlzology. B.A., blis- souri University, 1903, NIA., Yale University, 19079 Ph.D., Har- vard University, 1913. Formerly: Instructor in Philosophy, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., 1907-19095 Haver ford School, Haverford, Pa., 1910-1912: Assistant at Harvard, 1912- . Publications: Thesis on the Gcnelir Aspect of Corisoizilurc unc! I,li5.VU7ltllIL'L'. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi. 27 11351 hh 3 mu . :N sa- --,,- E cg A 1 ,- - -------are-f--s 1.2.5--J .1 1 5 Eepartment nf Ehuratinn SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dam of Ilzi' College, aim' l'rufi's.mr of lim Theory and Prartire of Ed1Il'Zll'i0lI.:k ERNEST CARROLL IVIOORE, Lerfurer on the Ilistory 0fEd11mti0i1. LLB., Normal University, 1894: lNfl.A., Columbia University, 1896: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1898. Formerly: Resident VVorker in the University Settlement, New York, 1894-1895: Hull House. Chicago. 1896-1898: Fellow in Education, 1897-18981 Instructor in Philosophy, 1897- 190l: Instructor in Education, 1902-1906: Dean of the Summer Session, 1905-1907: Univer- sity of California: Superintendent of Schools in Los Angeles, 1905-1910: Professor of Educa- tion, Yale University, 1910-1911: lnvestigated Schools, East Orange, N. J., 1911-1912: Pro- fessor of Education, Harvard University, 1913. Publications: How Ne-zu l'01'ls City :ldH1Il1l'Sft'I'.Y Its ScIzooIs.' Advisory Editor of the IVrste1'1i Journal of Educciiion, 1903-10. Societies: California State Board of Charities and Corrections, 1903-10: Executive Secretary, American National Red Cross Society, San Francisco, 1906: Association of the New York School Inquiry, 1912: One of the Committee of Seven of the New England Association to Investigate Salaries, Cost of Living, etc., of the Teachers in the United States, 1911. CAROLINE DAVIS ABORN, IIISIVIIKTOI' in the Psyrlzology of Child Life. Director of Kindergartens, Boston, Mass. Societies: Twentieth Century Club, Boston: International Kindergarten Union: Boston Teachers' Club: New England Federation of Kindergarten Clubs. CASSIE LUCRETIA PAINE, lnstrzirlor in Sllldilllllllillifl. Diploma, Teachers' College, Columbia University, IQI2. Lecturer in Pedagogy, Applied Psychology, and Textiles. Formerly: Teacher in Public Schools of Massachusetts and New York: Model Teacher in Practice School, Salem, Mass.: Supervisor of Practice Teaching, State Normal School, Salem, Mass. Publications: An article on Arithmetic: lilciizcizfary School Tearlivr, April, 1913. Societies: Helmet Club, the VVomen's Club of Teachers' College, Columbia University. ANTOINETTE ROOF, Illsfrmlor in Elflll'llIil7II, Di1'vi'l01' of l'n1t'Iif'r', lf7077LElI,5 Eduratioiml and Illlllllilfilll Union. Graduate of Fram- ingham Normal School. Formerly: Teacher in Grammar Schools in Pennsylvania, XValtham, UMass., Newton, Mass.: Instructor in Royal Normal College for the Blind, London: Principal of Practice Department and Supervisor of Practice in State Normal School, Framingham, Mass. tk On leave of absence. 28 A il 1 I ll. 1 laura'-2 in illliillttlllllli U 5 NIARIE G. LUNDBERG, Sizpvmivor of Ihr' Tnzvlziizg of Household Ero- uomirs in Sofia! Sulllviiiviils. Framingham Normal Schoolg One year special course nt Simmons College: Summer course at the Uni- versity of Vermont: Summer course at Cornell Ilniversity. lfornierlyz Crude work in the Ijuhlic Scliools of Nortluunptoii, New Bierlforcl, and Xlfaltham. LUCINDA XVYMAN PRINCE, l,L't'lllI'l'l' on Snlvsmanrlzip. Bepartmmi nf Zllinr Arts BLANCHE LEONARD NIORSE, IIISIVIIFIOI' in .IJL't'0l'l1fIUll llIIlfDK5Ifjl1. B.A., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Assistant at the Amy H. Sucker School of Decorative Design. LILLIAN AZUBAH PHILLIPS, III5fl'llt'lOI' in Dolmxvlii' Jrl. FRANCIS IXIELBOURNE GREENE, l,ei'l11ri'r on flu' iipprcvizlfion and History of Art, Boston hiluseum of Fine Arts. B.L., University of California, 1892, Ph.D., Berlin, 1908. The Appreciation of Art, twenty leeturesg The History of Art, thirty lectures. Formerly: University Extension Lecturer, University of California, 1901. Publication: In the course of completion: T110 II'ork of Art: 11 .Syvfeuz of flesfhvfir .4f1fu'eciatiou. JANET RITCHIE, flysiytallt in Decoration and Design. Amy H. Sacker School of Design. 29 A L-. aemt Bepartmrnt nf Einlngg CURTIS IXICRRISON HILLIARD, ,lx- Sislzllll Professor of Biology and Pnblir Health. B.A., Dartmouth College, 19093 Additional courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of thc City of New York, 1911-19123 Assistant Professor of Biology, Pur- due University, 1912-1914. Societies: Gamma Alpha: Sigma XI: American Public lrlcalth Association: American Bacteriologistsg American Association for the .'SClY2ll1Cf3l11Cllt of Science' lllassachusetts lloartl of Health Association. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Inslrzirlor in Biology. B.S., Nlassachu- - setts Institute of Technology. Bactcriologist. State Department of Health. i JANE BGIT PATTEN, Inxlrzirlor in Biology. B.S., Nlassachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1906: Additional courses at Technische Hoch- schule, Dresden, Germany, Course at the Nlarine Biological Labora- tory, VVoods Holeg Course at the Botanical Garden and Experiment Station, Dresden, Germany. MILDRED ROPES CATH, .1l.v.vi.vloHl' in Biology. B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 19133 Graduate Work in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1914. RUTH BRYANT, Iiivlrurlor in Biology. B.S., Simmons, 1909. GERTRUDE FRANCES BARBOUR, ,f55l5llIl1l in Biology. B.S., Sim- mons College, 1910: MS., Simmons College, 191 1. Formerly: Sewing Classes, Quincy Evening Schoolg Sewing and Cooking Classes, Misses Allen's School for Girls. XVcst Newton. NIARGERY BOYLSTCJN, Ii1.vlrl1i'lor in Biology. B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 1908. lfornierly: Assistant in Biology, Simmons College, IQOS-10091 Instructor, I':nckci Instituto, llrooklyn, 1909-l9lO. 3 0 , E ' ' -W -- imc--'ii' 'i ,4 riieautfiit iti- is 'se' Bvpurtmmt nf iihgairn LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, .lxsislfzizl P!'L7ft'.f.f0l' of Plzyxirs. hl.A., Ph.D., lvashington and Lee University: hl.A., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics. lYashington and Lee Llniversity: Assistant in Physics, llarvartl Lui- versity: Professor in Physics. NYcstminster. Publications: Tfiuiiirmz Iiffcrt, Hull Effcrl, .Yi'1'u.v! lfffcci. I,1'duc Effrcf, fifffllgjfltlllifll liffrri in Soft Iron. T11c1'1rm-Eli'ril'ir llctcrogi'11t'ily in .-11111-vs, etc.: Dixinlve gration of thc .ilimiiiiiiuii Catlzodc, in the Plzilosoplz-ical ilfugasinc, Septemher, 1914. Societies: Fellow, American Association for Atl- yancement of Science: American Physical Society: Eastern Association of Physics Teachers: Mathematical and Physical Club: National Geographical Society: Congo Reform Association: Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE PRESTQN BACQN, lfiffjftllll Pr0fv.r.vor 0fPl1ysiv.v. NLA., Dartmouth College. Graduate Work at the Univer- sity of Blichigan and the University of Berlin. Formerly: Instructor in Science, Pcekskill Military F in , Academy: Assistant Principal. Beloit College Acad! -:- emy: Associate Professor of Mathematics. Beloit Col- if ' - iii' lege: Professor of Physics, University of XVooster. if .- Societies: Theta Delta Chi: Phi Beta Kappa: Amer- -: gif ican Physical Society: American Astronomical and As- ,,,3f:f ' trophysical Society. ' ' LAURA KATHERINE JOHNSON, I115I'r1n'f0r in Plzysirs. B.A., Cor- nell University. Additional courses at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa. NIARGUERITE DORGTHEA TSCHALER, Imlrzzcfor in Plzysitpv. B.A., Boston University, 191 1 3 lVl.A., Boston University, IQI3. Formerly: Cambridge Evening Schools. Societies: Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Gamma Delta, Massachusetts Society for the University Education of XVomen. 31 A , 555' I' V ' US A X L 7 Bepartmrnt nf Glhrmiatrg JANIES FLACK NORRIS, Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Ph.D., johns Hopkins University: Work at the Technische Hochschule Karlsruhe, 191o-191 1. Formerly: Assistant Professor of Organic Chemis- try, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-1904: Lecturer on Organic Chemistry, Harvard University. 1912-1914: Lecturer on Organic Chemistry, Clark Uni- versity, 1913-1914. Publications: Author of the Principles of Organic C'ln'uzisfry, and about thirty papers on Inorganic and f7l',QtI1Il't' Clienzisfry, puhlished i11 American and German Chemical Journals. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: American Academy of Arts and Sciences: American Chemical Society: Die Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft: American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science: Chemistry Teach- ers' Association of New England: Examiner in Chemis- try of College Entrance Examination Board. KENNETH LAMARTINE IVIARK, Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Har- vard, 1898: lVI.A., Harvard, 1900: Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard Univer- sity: Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904- 19061 Assistant Professor, Simmons College, 1906-1914, Puhlications: Tlicrnzal E.1'flt1lI.S'10lI of Gases. Societies: Delta Upsilon: American Chemical So- ciety. ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Aissociate Professor in Hozzselzold Economirs. GORHAIVI WALLER' HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., IQO71A.lXfI., 19o9g Ph.D., February, 1915, Qalll Harvard University. Formerly: Teacher of Latin, Greek and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass.. 1907-1908: Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, 1908- 19103 Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-13, Assistant Professor from 1914. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa tlrlarvartll. American Chemical Society, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Association of Harvard Chemists, Intercollegiate Socialist Society, various reform organizations. BESSIE MARION BROWN, IlISf7'Ilt'f0l' in Organic Clzemisfrv. B.S., Simmons College, 19072 Ph.D. , ,Iohns Hopkins, 1913. i Formerlyi lnstrttctfvr in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1907-1911. Societies: American Chemistry Society. 32 1 11 5 FLORENCE C. S1XRC1liN'l', IIISIVIIVIUI' in C,il1r'llIlSll',V. BS., Simmons College, 1911. l7O1'l11L'l'lj'I RL'SL'1l1'Cl1 Assialaiil at tlic Kl2l9S1lk'l1llSU1lS Institute of 'l1L'Cl1l1UlHQj'. LESLIE BRIGGS CQQB-IBS, lu.1lrl1z'!or in Cllulllfslry. HA., lqZ11'VIl1'Ll University, 19o9g MS., I-I1l1'VZl1'kl University, 1911. Forniurly: llcgul 1-Xssiilzint in Qualitiltivu Cln-111ist1'y, llz11'x'z11'cl Uiiiwisity, 1909-19111 liC4QZ11'Cl'! work in tlic XYulcol1 Gilvlus 1.ulvm'z1tol'y. llz11'x'z11'-l Univcrsity. Pulxliczilionsi .l .Yew .llcllzml of ,1l1'ux1z1'1'ng lin' l'z'1'5.1111'r of C'oi'mvz'1'1' Gizsixv 111 Cun- .Uunf 1311111110 twilh Dr. G. S. lIUl'l1CSil. HARRIET ISABELLE CQLH, Inslrznlor in CllL'lII1.Yfl'j', B.A., Nliddle- bury College, 19061 BLA., Rndcliiie College, 191 IQ Graduate Work at Yale. 1913-1914. lfornicrly: lI1il1'l1Cl1L'Pl' in Science, llopkinf gXClltlC111j', llufllcy, Mass., 1905-1903: .Xllingf ton High School, Abington, Masq., 1908-1910: XYullesley College, 1910-1913. Pulmliczltionsz llsv of T1'lln1'i11 .l1'n1' In lfiflllltlflillll nf lfmzziiizv ,Alxsm'l'4l!1'1l 'zvilln Cfllorirn' in 1'1L1Il7lbd Knits, in the Zvifxrlzliff fur .AI1m1'ganix1'l11' Clzrznic, vol. 86, unml in the ,'lIllL'I'l1'LlfI !11n1'1n1I of .S'1'1'1'r11'v, vol. 217: The lisfilziatirnz of ludinv and Bffllllllln' in 111110111 Sally Ivy 'IIIFIIIIA' of T1'l1nri1' .-lfid, in the ill!!-Ul'lr't1ll 14111771111 of .S-1'll'lICl', S'cplcn1l1e1', 1914. ADELINE NIASON XVARE, ,15,vi.vlf111l in C:llUll115Il'y. B.S., Simmons College, 1909. Formerly: Instructoi' in Cl1U111l5tfj', lYooclstoeli, Conn.: Private Aasistmit to Dr. lf. J. Moore, xlZ1SSZ1Cl1L15Cf1S Institute of Teclilwlogy. GERTRUDE PAY BAKER, .15.vi.f1f111l in Cl1v111i5ll'y. B.S., Simmons College, 1914. 33 llllfidli t i U EUGENE LYBI,-KN PQRTER, IlI5fl'lll'l'OI' in Physiology. HA., Har- vard University, 19o4g lNI.A., University ot Michigan, 19083 Ph.D., Harvard University, 19123 Une summer at the University of Chi- cagog One summer at the hlarine Biological I.nhoratory, Wloods Hole. Formerly: Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology at T1'21llSj'lX'Zllll21 University, Lexington, Ky.: Professor of Biology :ind CllC1NlSll'l,' :it Adrian. Mich., Austin Teaching Fellow, Physiology, Harvard Medical School. Publications: Thresholds of Electrical Stimulation in the Spinal Crit, Determined by the Martin Method, Published in the .-llizwfmaz JDIIVIIUI nf Plzyxinlogy, Vol. XXXL No. HI, Variations in Irritability of the Rcliex Arc.-l, Yzirizitions under Asphyxizil Conditions, with Blood-gas Determinations, published in the same journal, Vol. XXXL No. IV: Il, Variations under Strychnine, Vol. XXXVI, No. Tlg The Sensory Threshold for Fziradic Stimulation in Nan Cin collaboration with E. G. Martin and L. B. Niccyl, published in the P.vyrlmIog1'cal Rc-z'1'c:u, Vol. XX, No. Ill. Eepartxnmt nf lihgairal Elraining FLORENCE S. DIALL, 1155l5I'l1lIf Profvrmr of Plzysiral Traiizing. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Educationg Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, De Pauw University. Formerlv: Plivsical Director, Y.VV.C.A., Terre Haute, lnd.: Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: Aniierican Physical Education Association, Kappa .-Xlpha Theta. 3 Jr si? K7 , . f Q Wm X f X 1 N QT v W Juwuom A X A 5 S1 ill, Qu ALJ M 5,7 SOPHOMORE. f 0 -X X f 1' xx Fmzsrnm 5 my fu ,bl LL J , f h m 219, 'K f 5 E ff' wwf? W AS! 1?- E QQ X XX gf? Q B A Y- in Fig ., Q. r' -1 o :W M: !1 Y IJ , 1 - 11 - Ja' Av I 7 ff wg o pf N' 22 V115 C loss Son Vvfl' H1 mu:-f. by 3ovoThy T111-easel! A RuTh Hg hs-sod. l 1 l' - - - . A X - f X Q - A . ' I! 'A ' : Q 1 31 lfll' ' H , ik!!! .,,, s a-Q- S + he 3,1 q..-1,4 nmTann 44. ten. eng..-W wevf.-ma Y-I'-'H i rIgbi31111-izirizv-11. lnmziwrnnf nn-11711-ll-1nh1n1 1 -' l -Yll'T-- EQ?-?.g.EeE:-.E -: ...- .e:'!!:5 ---.HEE: .1::-: ' - ' iz- P - ' , ii :ar E- ' ' 33: I1 sf Tbrowksliilivnlkvqvsr P T5!'10i lWiYvUITHl v-sq I' 73 : J - 5 5 3 :f..4. -- ', H Q -1 - .1-in ...-:i - 1- n -:- . gg.-. ig., 1 r -1 n Ill' -1 A I f , .. - I S: T I-I' 1 4 1 : in 1 ::'-' 3: 4, 5uNtdulllw15C- Llvqi 1' Sn-1 dotanl mayb: Small -1- - m z :ae ' v-v-4 '- --' ' : E ......-.,--- -- --, , i IMLFI -I mlil Puff -- 1-I mu-utr!-ururlrlln-urzug-'-7L.:n.nnrvwX'nil 1113-1: A'-ln13u!!:uIlQ1l1U'v::I 1.-1xu1l-1-1-.q-n-nq--1- ri:-in PIII- : l S . 1' : ! ::33n-,:n--:n21nm- -I -1-me-In--.-nan11-f17g:y-1q1nL-n n- i ii 111- BuT Tnmlas: 01'hmTum 'Wxfzen .5 Tha hr 5 1 LQKTQ, ell. 3 Ellie Spirit nf 1915 United by Work and play, Strengthened by joy and sorrow, Ennobled by love and loyalty, Ready to surmount all with the cro W Stands Nineteen Fifteen. n of service rv Ziff i I Q ? I I Qi 'xii es.. W- 0112155 nf 1915 3-ibm. 6 X ' ? ' v J Obiirern VVINONA C. HYLAND Prfxizlfzzf ELLA R, 1ICDow12l.1. RI.-XRJORIE SHAXV Ivifl'-PI'l'.VilIFIIf Svfrefary Lu.1,1AN A. LOGAN y'l'l'I1XlllAFI' IfA'l'l'IIfi?'I' Bonn! GI..XDX'S KI. BIGIELOXV LILLIAN NI. PIERCE IJOROTHY KI. CLARKE NIARTHA D. RING 39 IL..-a.. ll aHllElllllElllSllll fi l ' GLADYS COOK ABBOTT USO saying, with despatehful looks in haste, She turns, on hospitable thoughts intent. All that you have to do to prove it is to attend a llflaine Club tea. Bridgton, Maine. l Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 45, Vice-President Maine Club QD. llousehold Economics. ,,,,,,.J HELEN CHARLOTTE ALDRICI-I Here is the proper friend-making, friend-finding soul, with Warm affection, wide sympathy, ready wit, and a keen sense of humor, not to speak of a fondness for bright color and a constant fear of entertaining a blue card. Her very complete justiheation for this absurdity is, Nl might have received one if I had, but I didn't. 47 Mt. Bowdoin Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Household Economies. ANITA MAE ALLEN 'llt is as though you had touched a loyal hand, looked into brave eyes, and made a noble triendf' 567 Beach Street, Manchester, N. H. Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Leader Q3, 4D, Executive Com- mittee tll. Class President tZl, Chairman Endowment Fund Committee t-ll, President New Hampshire Club L47, Mlckocosxl Board 443, Student Council tell, Guild Coun- cil t5l. Library Science. -ltl ritaarrnrrrm. il L S lf 'W A' S 'N'k' ' FRANCES NEXYKIRK ALLEY The basis of her character was good, sound com- mon-sense, trodden down and smoothed by education. 66 Tompkins Street, Cortland, N. Y. llousehold Economies. HARRIET CODDING AMES Never in a hurry, Never has a care, Never known to worry, Beloved everywhere, 117 Grove1Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Choir CZ, 3, 41, Student Government Council Q45 Library Science. EDITH VIOLA ANDERSON A beauteous maiden resplendent as the morning sun beaming with golden hair. And there is pure gold in her nature, too, in her sincerity, kindness and gener- osity. 961 Hyde Park Avenue, Boston, Mass. Choir QU. Secretarial Studies. X E , L LLL . -ll E.: s ---T-se. 1 ,L-T-, A .i - -1 r- H 'LL -,gf i Tie- wif- :Li-'f T mu...1 ermtggutrtitmem YI-5' if , .X .XLlClf EYFRFTT ll.Xl'3SON 'KHer plain, simple name hleant nothing at all. until after you Had seen her-- And then it meant efhciency and an unlimited capacity for doing the things she was interested in. 121 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. llutiseliolil Economics. DOROTHY NF!-XLES RXKER ' 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But I'll do more, I'll deserve it. The poet must have heen thinking of you when he wrote that, Dot, but along with it, we are glad to see you have profited hy the motto, All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy. 40 Cranston Avenue, Newport, R. T. Secretarial Studies. MARGARET ELIZ.-XRETN UATCI I ELLER Here's an independent bachelor maiden, XVith knowledge and wisdom heavily laden, And she's generous, too, as a body can be, And well liked everywhere, wc-'ll all agree. -H2 F. Slate Street, Olean, N. Y. l.ihrary Science, 42 A . :JL rilteeitimrwft RUBY lV:XlNXl'RlGllT B.-X'l'EKl.'XN He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. S68 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. Social lVork. MILDRED M.-XY I-KENT VVhose simple lives, complete and without flaw, YVe1'e part and parcel of great nature's law. . . Beloved in their sphere as those who live ln the delight that work alone can give. O6 Allen Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Choir CZ, 3, 4.5, Glee Club 45, -H. Secretarial Studies. GLADYS MAUDE BIGELONV lVe all know we shall never forget Biggfs smiling countenance, but we feel that she 'iwould leave behind the portrait of her spirit, rather than the portrait of her face. St. Alhan's, Maine. Iixeeutive Committee HJ. Library Science. 43 1 I,-. .sssf E, ' T253 .... l i t 1-1--W --- V Y--1 l 4 1 I - --.i V,,,w..c-.,,--W ,... i , . .A A I-.xx-.X ':W.' .E N E ,fv ale e. get-ity. Q at - t , i W X w l,N lx 'Q r M x X x r X XX ., NW ,Q A, U , -'-.5 .g , -rv 3 ., -A 34 .: X M sw Y xi , -Xu. b sbx s i QS tr tx W tb- X N 'rl .. ,....v,. NF.. . ..-. . .. ...W 1 ' A i ff? A ' i .i AU 1 aieairrtr rii MIRIAM HARRIS BOARDMAN llfliriam worries now and then, ls jolly, but modest, toog A cheering friend, especially when You yourself are feeling blue. Market Square, lVlarhlehead, Mass. Secretarial Studies. SIGNELD KAREN BORGESON A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 905 WVilloxv Street, Oakland, Cal. Household Economics. MARGARET ELEANORE BRANN There is a certain something in your looks, A certain scholar-like and studious something-- You understand-which cannot he mistakenf' 348 State Street, Bangor, Maine. Musical Association KZ, 3, -H, Business Manager Mandolin Club 141. Secretzlrial Studies. 44 llllifllilliml lle MILDRED RLANCl l E BROXVN ln the halls of Simmons College Struts a Senior long and thin, If you think she's very serious Youll be mightily taken in. For this young woman named Brownie Has a funny streak so keen That she convulses people with laughter, Shes the funniest in 115. A more comfortahle sort of person Youll have hard work to find, Untrouhled hy time, her temper, Untrouhled by study, her mind. Groton, Mass. Basketball ill. Household Economies. M. PRUDENCE BROXYN But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desiresg Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires. 1263 XVest 10th Street, Riverside, Cal. Household Economies. MARIAN PROCTOR CARTLAND Yet was it ne'er my fate from thee to find A deed ungentle or a word unkind. 41 Spring Street, Saeo, Maine. President Maine Club lk4j. Secretarial Studies. 45 .c-, '-at V N ,,,...i. N SQ M! -V i .5 5 , , lg cf ,L is '.4a,:,:.ze! - 'i ilu.-if 1 - 'ul 4' sf x, l l i l i l i i l l i ISABELLE LUCETTA CHAFFIN VVe find talents that we respect and virtues that we admire, combined with Z1 thoroughly unsellish nature. What would 318 do without her? ll Fiske Street, VVO1'CCSfCl', Mass. l.ilJrary Science. MARGARET MORTON CLARK l'She's calm, deliberate, dignified, leisurelyf' and with it ull, one of those rare people one calls zi friend. 195 Mill Street, Haverhill, Mass. Secretary Student Governnient 131, Student Government Council 1-ll. l.ilJrary Science. DQROTl'lY MARY CLARKII The sweetest lady tlizit excl' l looked uponj' jefferson. Mass. lixecutiw Ciniiniittce 1-ll. Ilouseliiilil lfcmiiiiiiicf. .l -lo alellaitmtz ttrs U9 s 5 EYELINE ll,-XXTER COOK Sing a Song of Sewing Stitches ever neat By a maiden handy, XVho is ever sweet. Dresses, hats Illlxl flowers Of every kind and shade. All with hands so skillful Each in turn are made. 29 Laniartine Street, Jamaica Plain. Mass. llouseholcl Economies. V-, HELEN CRANVFGRD VVhen you see Z1 group of three upon the stair, Or some maidens swapping stories anywhere- I Hear a ripple and a titter, , And a quite engaging twitter, Youlll be sure to find at least two Helens there. 29 Essex Street, Cainbritlgc, Mass. Secretarial Studies. V M. GENEVIEVE CRAXVLEY l As clever as she wills. 9 Summit Street, Gloucester, Mass. Secretarial Studies. l l 47 A i lun! l. - 777.1 1L..Q4.::iz,L3:. I rWllE 'Il.Em53E MARIAN FRANCES CROSS Her look composed and steady eye Bespoke a matchless Constaneyfl And oft beneath her quiet 1nien Gleamed many a Hash of humor keen. 149 Prichard Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Executive Committee 12, 35, Student Government Council 143, Editor of the 1915 Micizocosxl. Library Science. 'A ' 'W-l ELLEN SH EPH ERD DANIELS Trusty, duslcy, vivid, true, With eyes of gold and bramble-dew, Steel-true and blade-straiglitfl 45 Prospect Street, Fitchburg, Mass. , Student Conduct Committee 121, Mandolin Club 12, 3j,Man- ager Mandolin Club 135, Class Treasurer 13,J. President YNV.C.A. 145, Guild Council 14D, Student Government Council 143. W Household Economies. MILDRED ANGIE DAVIS lXIildred's always so serene, Why do others worry? lt is plainly to he seen She will never hurry. A million things, or more, to do, Leave her undisturbed. NVhy can't we be like that, too? VVhy are we perturbed? , Alton Hay, N.ll. f Glee Club mia Cum- 12, 3, 49. - 4 Houseliold Economics. 48 I . 2. I lim 1 lgIf'3'fs 'i 1 . 'lr H i l . il 5 THERESA M.-X'1'l'llLDl:f D.-XY Tripping o'er the Fenway scarcely anyone can tell VVhether she's a student or a society belle, A bag she scorns to carry, 'tis too heavy, don't you see? And then again at halt-past four, it may be time for tea. But pray do not misjudge her, Good work she's always done, And when it's time to do the grind She always chucks the fun. 68 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. liouseliold Economics. LOUISE JULIA DELANO lt's impossible to rufHe her, Her calmness doth amaze. For in spite of all our College hustling, She keeps the even tenor of her ways. 91 Takola Street, Dorchester, Mass. Library Science. GLADYS LORD DIXON She came to us from YVellesley With neither frown nor fuss. Now we're glad she changed her mind And came to smile on us. 73 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. Library Science. 49 t ie mm in '-T'-'i AY' CAROLYN FRANCES DODGE If you feel in the blues, And the world seems upset, Theres a cure for the illness, VVhich has never failed yet: Have a long talk with Dodgie. C'TWould make a Sphinx laughj And her jokes and good cheer lVill drive off trouble like chaff. 4 ll7l1ittier Road, lVellesley, Mass. Executive Committee llj. General Science. LAURA LYDIA DORING She makes up her mind by instinct, Her reasons are just because--H Her opinions are more than half feelings And defy any rational laws. But strangely enough, as you listen To those opinions which you think wrong, Comes the feeling that she is right And you are won to her side ere long. So here's to her intuitions, And down with logics laws. lfVe, too, will follow our instincts, Our reason? just because-. 21 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Mandolin Club Cl, Z, 45. Literary Editor, Pvrsimniulzs fill. Secretarial Studies. FRANCES TRACY DWYER A paradox! A paradox! Though fast she walks, And faster talks, She always lags Behind the clocks, , And 'tis most strange to say, 'a Though Speed itself Her swiftness mocks. She's late most every day. 1288 Coininonxveallli Aveiuic, lloston, Mass. Secretarial Studies. 50 S H A H F, X 4-N il - I xx F is In s El' l ,L E, riwirriier rlfie ii L, . l H f ai CANDACE EASTON 2 -'hiffdk I am ri woman, when I think 1 must speak. ' N . . F , Monroeville, Ohio. Entered Simmons 1912 from Luke Erie College. -' Choir Q2, 3, 45. H Household Economics. ,g i- RUTH MAY EATON 'Vfhings done Well and with a care Exempt themselves from fear. 24 Hawthorne Street, Roslindale, Mass. Library Science. .M MYRTLE VINTON ELLIS VVe are very glad that our four years at college have 5, given us the chance to claim hflyrtle for a friend. She is generous, kind and possessed ot Zl sweet disposition which is never rullled. 201 Franklin Street, Cambridge, Mass. Household Economics. 51 0 f fi ritgeuriiiir sii U9 YE? ANNIE ROGERS CROSS FENNELL She would help others out of a fellow feeling, in fact, her gay laugh alone would go a long way toward smoothing over any rough places in the dayls Work. 39 Park View Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Library Science. ETH EL KERR FOWLER Attempt the end and never stand in doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will End it out. 15 Tufts Street, Malden, Mass. Library Science. ELIZABETH KING FALES FREEMAN There's nothing half so sweet in lite as 1ove's young dream, and we have every reason to believe that for Betty it will come true. 109 Clay Street, Central Falls. R. l. N Choir and Glee Club 41, 2, Sl, Mandolin Club CID, Toast- ' mistress Sophomore Luncheon. , Hrmscliolml Economics. 52 L-N 3541, ' . -ll - rieemrit rri T: 'HSI YE? DOROTHY RUTH FRIZELL One who in all doth excel, Sews, dances, and studies equally well. A grind? Perhaps for two minutes per tlziy, But great concentration brings many an A. 2 Butler Street, Dorchester, Mass. Track QU. Secretarial Stnrlies. XX . HELEN TALBOT GERALD r l'Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. 5 252 Library Science. 6 Xllashington Street, Ponkapog, Mass. HELEN GTLE Deft with her needle, Clever with her pen, Surpassing all in cooking, , clillllllffb that's our Helen. 12. Hillside Avenue, Melrose, Mass. Household Economics. ,f .5 1 Q, 53 I ,Lv.',. fx'-Q V it. ang! fi' 'ii 3 - EFI? . K:-I li ' + EE' . li' . illlij Ei,HFafIji M P RHEA MARION GILLES PIE She is pretty to walk with And witty to mlk with And pleasant, too, to think on. 266 Goundry Street, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Class Secretary 135, Executive Committee 423. Household Economics. GRACE GLADYS GORDON Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. NYcst Newbury, Mass. Mandolin Club tl, Z, 3, 45, Choir and Glee Club C3, 43. Secretarial Studies. 'x K,-XTH RYN TAYLOR GORDON The reason firm, the temperate Will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill, A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort and command. 183 Pleasant Street, Milton, Mass. Choir and Glee Club 41, 2. 3, -W. Class .Vice-President CZJ, Secretary-Treasurcr Musical Association l3l. President Musical .'XSSOClZltlOl1 l-ll, Guild Council 12, 41. Household Economics 54 1: dl ag '?'E ' ff im? ---- - -V U5 ia' his 15 A , .Ll . . U 1 i Y w lflf ,U with -gully be 1 s e' gg K n i s ei A ik. 1 T i 'K ' lf DOROTHY RlCllARDS GORE A keen mind of an executive bent, ' ! V i Conseientious, reliant and independent. Q A twinkling eye of kindly blue, 5 This is a girl whose metal rings true. 4- I x X 1 3-1 Rowe Street, Auburndale, Mass. X V llousehold Economies. PEARL GRANT -' Pearl is gentle, sweet and modest in regard to her own attainments, but beneath her mildness one strikes 'ff a solid rock if one tries to alter her convictions. 30 Holbrook Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. p Household Economies. , ,. GLADYS GREENE It has been told us in psychology that any instructor can pick out the most intelligent students in the class. VVho is more intelligent than our Gladys, always ready with a clever answer, using her hands to the best ad- vantage for interpretation? Her sense of humor is of the finest caliber. HA friend indeed, and a friend in need is she, enjoyed and loved by all. 22 Fenton Avenue, Wfest Lynn, Mass. , . I f4 Household Economies. 4 kv 55 v5 WE lEl5Ee U53 5 C W? ii H AZEL HALE VVe are sure Hazel will he successful because she has the heart to receive, the understanding to plan, and the hand to executef, Portland, Conn. ment Council t3j. General Science. 4 , 1 A , RUTH MORGAN HAPcooD ' L S He who questioneth much, learneth much. A 101 Kenyon Street, l-lartford, Conn. V Secretarial Studies. it J, RUTH XVINIFRED HATCH lf it were not for cats and kittens I think l could not live. 226 XV:1shington Street, Malden, Mass. Library Science. 56 Executive Committee 121, Basketball 41, 25, Student Govern- i.. ti USJ i ELE.-XNOR H.-XYXVARD For she was jes' the quiet kind XVhose natures never vary. XYalpole, N. H. Secretarial Studies. ELSIE DEERING HIGHT Opposites attract, and so you see How Hight and Elsie came to be. Sympathetic and full of fun, .Hflzost witty, but she will pun. Sharon, Mass. Secretarial Studies. HELEN HINDS 'lThou hast ever thy jest and thy ballad. North Hall will certainly never cease to echo your Uragtimef' Hiney, and we can all appreciate your jolly good humor and wit. 29 Cedar Avenue, Stonehani, Mass. Glee Club tl, 25. Secretarial Studies. 57 ,,......---if, J ill MARION E. IIINE liV2II'lL1H1 et inutabile semper feniinau and Mai'ion shows her love of change in her enthusiasm for new enterprises, new fields, new worlds to conquer. 752 Morris Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Household Economics. MARGARET LOUISE HOGAN H111 books, or work, or healthful play, Let my first years he passed That I may give for every day Some good account at lastf, W'est Newbury, Mass. Mandolin Club Cl, Z, 5, -lb. Secretarial Studies, FRIEDA CHRISTINE HOOKER There are few people who never show a disagreeable side to those with whom they live. Her even dispo- sition, good nature and CVC1'-l'CZldy fellowship Certainly stamp Freddie as one of the few. 17 Park Street, llarre, Vermont. President Vermont Cluh UH. llousehold Economics. 58 rireuirrtrirri. ANNA. HUBBARD But you have made the wiser choice, A life that moves to gracious ends, Through troops of unrecording friends, A deedful life, 21 silent voice. 29 Creston Street, Dorchester, Mass. Secretarial Studies. XVINONA CLARISSA HYLAND True-hearted, loyal, Generous-minded, just, One in whose hands You feel you could entrust All you hold dearest- And ltwould return more fair, Just from your having left it In her care, 10 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Student Government Council LSD, Class Secretary ill Council OU, Class President OU. Secretarial Studies. MARION P. JAMES Brave spirit that will brook no intervention. 1203 Spruce Street, Berkeley, Cal. Household Economics. 59 Guild ,..7. ....--- 4 -- ..-.,-..-..,--.....---, l I I i i l l A i l i i i ii 2 ii lf eawiltraaai e FLORENCE LOUISE JENKlNS Faithful in the least, Faithful also in muchfy 1 Vine Place, Reading, Mass. Household Economics. MAUD EMI JENKINS Happy the friend who has here discovered, A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free As in the Whole World thou canst find-- but the owner, if consulted, would very emphatically deny it, for the lady, besides being modest, is of Z1 'leer- tain wilfulness of spirit. 52 Newtonville Avenue, Newton, Mass. lflouseholcl Economies. LEANNA FRANCES JOHNSON Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Norfolk, Mass. Mandolin Club Q3, 43. Secretarial Studies. 60 r Wlfililllflllli m EDITH JOHNSTON Ediths little, but oh my! lVe could never pass her hy. If there's typewriting that you need, Edith's right there with the speed lVhen she goes along the hall She stops her comrades, one and all, IVhat's your average ? is Editlfs cry. Fifty a minute, we sadly reply. Johnny is trying to rival lliss Fritz, At her typewriter, hours and hours she sits. Oh Edith! Edith! please take heed! For here in the Fenway there's a limit to speed. 26 Ilfoodbine Street, Roxbury, Mass. Choir CID. Secretarial Studies. BESSIE L.-XVINIA JOST Bessie is pretty and Bessie is bright, All that she does is always done right, For her mind and her fingers can do what she will. VVe foresee great success in the place she will till. 134 Chestnut Avenue. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Glee Club and Choir ll, 2, 33, Manager Choir l3j, Vice- President Y.XV.C.A. LSU, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet 141, Household Economics. CHRISTINE JOYCE KANE Sometimes a man accompany- Sometimes a chair embrace- And often in my sweetest form The table grace. Guess me! Spencer, Mass. Glee Club C4J, Choir OU. Secretarial Studies. 61 , . 2151. 9-sf' I -mu'-I 553 ii af -... . , ,KVI dl . I 1 I f lf it - . I' v -x. titaatr 'USU 5 V e V 1 SQ Q RQ I 1, if Y I ELLEN SULLIVAN KEEGAN If you want to smile for the rest of the day, And have a feeling of cheer, just try to meet Nellie and talk with her. You'll be happier, never fear. 17 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, Mass. Chairman Lunch Room Committee C-45. Secretarial Studies. HELEN KATHERINE KEIBER l'The heights by great men reached and kept VVere not attained by sudden Hight, But they, while their companions slept, VVere toiling upward in the nightf' Clinton, Connecticut. Secretarial Studies. ZELLA SNOW KELLY VVith many a social virtue graced and yet Z1 friend of Solitude, Owl's Nest, Prospect Street, Clerelzmrl, Ohio. President Ohio Club 443. llouseholrl Economics. 62 T-L 1 rss! ' Tr l ig' ee sf fe 15 r' 1, Ny, E F X , J, - S 'IISJ t 5 ELIZ.-XEETII LAIRD KENNISON A liyely and busy young woman is Beth, XVho yrhirls into your room all out of breath, ln her head is a reckless, ingenious, new scheme, An aspiring, romantic, impractical dream. Singing or dancing or cracking a joke, She gives you a hug that most makes you croak. Open-hearted, straightforward, generous, frank, She hateth hypocrisy, loveth a prank. Questions in class she asks by the score And when those are answered she then asks some more. But this whimsical Senior, hovv she can sing! Thru ages to come her praises will ring. 221 Haryard Street, Dorchester, Mass. Choir and Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Manager Glee Club C43, Mrcizocosxr 141. Track 11, 21. Quarterly Board. Secretarial Studies. ANNA AUGUSTA KLOSS ' So many worlds, so much to do -for other people! Surely a more generous, unsellish girl is not to be ' found. VVe all respect her sincerity and ambitious nature. lVest Boylston, Mass. Y.XY.C.A. Cabinet l-ll. Household Economics. , l ,.. ELSEY XVARNER LARKIN Elsey is good-natured and kind-hearted. She is al- ways ready to do anything with anyone or for anyone. LeRoy, N. Y. Choir Cl, Z, 3, 41, Mandolin Club fl, Z, 3, 45, Glee Club KU. ,V Secretarial Studies. t f 6 63 . To X 1 3 ,. T - Di A . S . E37-'l X 1-. . dz mfs' , L - . Q- A b :'- asm. IRI!!! ,ig 1 -E- -1 - so f 1 riffs: , ggi-if S - 1 ' I ' - l L : ' 1: UH' -- SQ, gxi wf-lf f, 3 Jul 41 C W CLARA WINIFRED LAWRENCE And when in merry laughter Her sweet, clear voice was heard, It welled from out her happy heart Like carol of a bird. And the things we remember about our friends are the things we have laughed over together. 255 Wfashington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. , Glee Club and Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Student Government Coun- t eil 423, Y.lV.C.A. Cabinet UU. l Household Economies. IRMA MARIE LEFFINGXVELL VVorry, worry, worry. Why Worry? I-l'ml l should worry! Burlington, Vermont. Glee Club t1,3,4J, Choir 11, 2, 3, 45. Household Economies. M.-XRlON FRANCES LEONARD Genuine simplicity ot heart is zi healing and Cement- , ing virtue. - XValnut Street, Abington, Mass. Secretarial Studies. ,AL 64 aeattat ta MILDRED ALMENA LIBBY fm ' There is a girl who plays basketball Tennis and baseball, too, She puts the shot, when she goes out for track, Better than other girls do. Lib has surely the mettle, Her brain is made of good stuff: 'Tis certain she'll be very successful, For what she knows not, she can bluff. 93 Wlarren Street, Concord, N. H. Executive Committee S.A.A. 413, Track 41, 23, Manager of K, Track 413, Basketball 41, Z, 3, 43, Manager Basketball -Q Team 433, Choir 41, 2, 33, Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 43, Baseball M 43, 43, Secretary S.A.A. 423. Household Economics. ALICE CAREY LIVINGSTONE Alice couldn't bring her twin, VVhen she came to College, VVe know she's had no time to miss him, 'Twixt play and search for knowledge. 321 Orange Street, Manchester, N. H. Class President 433, Executive Committee 423, Track 413 Cvlee Club 413, Choir 41, 2, 33, Mandolin Club Cl, Z, 3, 43, Secretarial Guild Council 433. Secretarial Studies. I LILLI A N ARVILLA LOGAN Lillian Logan, This is her slogan: VVork the whole day throughg JZ? ' Hustle and bustle, ' ' Rustle and tussle ' 'f f 'V r NVhatever you may do. . il l'f:'fi ., ,,. Cherry V alley, Mass. Track 42, 33, Treasurer of Student Government 423, Class I Treasurer 443. ,if P, .' Secretarial Studies, I 65 ' fx 1' - I T U W l Memen to 1351 5 43988- ALICE MARGUERITE LOUGI-I Alice is gay and fond of good times, She is always ready for sport, She is pleasant to talk to, delightful to meet, And really Z1 very good sort. 212 Eighth Street, North, Fargo, North Dakota. Musical Association 535. llousehold Economics. GERTRUDE MARGARET MeCORMlCK HA form of beauty undefined, A loveliness without a name, Nor of degree, but more a kind, ? Nor hold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, 1 But a new mingling of them all. l I ll Rohinwood Avenue. Jziinziicu Plain, Mass. Secretarial Studies. l 1 THIIRESA A. M,xcDON.XLD l VVe were Z1 hand of soldiers, And in the strife for training, Her part she bravely shouldered, For four years LlilCUl111'IlillI1lI'lg. 199 l,imgu'ood Axmiitie, Boston, Mass. llousehold Economics. O6 l iitertrlt eii il s 5 ELLA ROBERTSON MCDGWELL Hethinks the lady doth protest too inuch,' hut these protests have set us thinking very often, and they are a proof of her earnestness and desire to right wrong. 146 Dedham Avenue, Necdhnin, Mass. Class Vice-President t-ll, Basketball 13, -ll, Track tjj, Guild Council OU. Library Science. li.XTl'lERlNE M.-XRDEN One constant element in luck Is genuine old Teutonic pluck, wrote a wise man. Katherine ll'Iarden's is the variety which is spelled with capitals. Her PLUCK, how- ever, is exceeded by her good-nature and cheerfulness, as her friends well know. 25 Bloomfield Street. Dorchester, Mass. Household Economics. NINA ALMIRA MASON l'Her reputation is complete, And fair without a flaw. The same may be said of me work she has done by so skillfully using her opportunities to help us all through the Guild. Pawlet. Vermont. President of Student Guild 645, Student Government Council UU, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet f,3j, Honor Committee UU. Household Economics. 67 P l x x atwtr rii is wtf? GLADYS ELlZJXEETH l5'llNOTT Blade up of common sense and Wit, llfledley of all that's dark and clear, Ot all that's foolish, all that's dear. 278 South Main Street, Gardner, Mass. Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45, Track tl, 2, 3, 45, Choir C3, 45, Execu- tive Committee K35, Manager Basketball C45, Baseball C3 45, Endowment Fund Committee 145. Household Economics. Y' A LYDIA LOUISE MIRICK Louise comes out Well in a Psychology test, For her mind is truly one of the best, Yet she's not a grind, for her jollity shows, That she cloth make merry Wherever she goes. 130 Beacon Street, VVorcester, Mass. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Secretarial Studies. IAN ET SMILEY MURPHY A lovely vision Hits about llflidst musty chemicals and grime, She stirs, distills with peevish pout. Her thoughts are elsewhere all the time. A question lingers in our minds. Why delves this maid in science dry? She must be seeking till she Ends Some secret forinulze, we cry! VVhat formulae are they? we ask. For amides, phenols, hydrazimes? Nay, practical her ardent task, To compound powders and cold creams. Z7 Cordis Street. Charlestown, Mass. Executive Committee 125. General Science. OS r aitaaitir ir, LOIS NYE MYERS Lois doesn't take things too seriously, Unless it's something to do for 11 friend, Then she drops her friyolity And her kindness knows no end. lloonton, N.-T. Basketball tll. llousuhold Economics, HELEN PARKER Ol-EER lt is said by those who know her that the only time Helen ever was excited, was when she was serving one of those formidable luneheons in Cookery 3. New Hampton, N. H. Household Economies. HELENA VERONICA O'BRIEN Here comes hard-working Qbie XVho labors for the 'lllicfl This hustling, bustling damsel Everyone must like. Says she to a shopkeeper, Simmons, trade you've surely had. XVhen he answers in the affirmative She replies, Please give us an ad. 5-1 Irving Street, Framingham, Mass. Basketball CZ, 3, 49, Track 129, Choir and Glee Club 12, 3, -H, Endowment Fund Connnittee 139, Business Manager of the 1915 1liICROCOSM, Vice-President of Suffrage Club 441. Secretarial Studies. 69 X l A W1E ilEW5lHe ri MARY AGNES O'BRIEN Early to bed and early to rise, lllake a man healthy, wealthy and wisef' 9944 Avenue H, South Chicago, Ill. Household Economics. S l EMMA MURRAY PATTILLO l The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resignedfl Truro, Nova Scotia. Householcl Economies. RUTH BROOKS PEIRCE liver ready as a friend, Doing kind things without end, Never borrow, always lend, That's Ruth. Never known to change or veer, Always steadfast and sincere. VVhy, in short, Ruth's quite a dear, ls Ruth. Z9 Francesca Avenue, XVL-st Somerville, Mass. Mzuulolin Cluh 13. -H. . Sceretari11lStuclies. 70 U 5 LILLT.-KN MARGUFRITE PIERCE Cupid follows wherever she gties. For she's pretty, you know, from her head to her toes And not only pretty, hut very hright, . . l A girl, in tact. who's quite all right. N lltfilblhifili, ATIISS. Executive Couunittee 1-ll. - i Seem-t:ii'ial Studies. l l LUCILE PERLEY Pllili There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her fate That suited well the forehead high, The eyelash dark and downcast eye. 72 Salem Street, Medford, Mass. Student Government Council Q-HQ Student Editor of Siuzninm f Qm1r'fU1'1y L-ll. Secretarial Studies. 1 it ' l - MQ, ,AJ MARY AMANDA. PIXKH .-XM Theres one little girl whos nicknamed Pink, She is bright and pretty and sweet, we think She studies, too, with all her might A Librarians position ever in sight. Fort Kent. Maine. Student Conduct Committee 1-U. ' Lzlirziry Science. 71 5 aleatm t al SJ YES? LORNA PINNOCK A baseball bat she can handle with ease, She can lead a rousing good cheery And yet she can manage the typewriter keys Like an expert. Now, isn't that queer? VVith accomplishments as varied as these, For her future there's little to fear. 4 Fairfield Street. Salem, Mass. Track fl, 23, Baseball ll, 2, 3, 45, Manager Baseball C4j. Secretarial Studies. -Q RUTH ALDEN PLATTS x ii fy.. One demands four things from a woman: that vir- Qg ' - tue dwell in her heart, modesty beam on her forehead, I sweetness How from her lips, and industry occupy her A ,Q handfl S Holbrook, Mass. Yi Secretarial Studies. wg. I as L MARY LOUISE POXVERS Fair, kind and true, ls my only argument. 650 Kellogg Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Secretarial Studies. 72 -Og IL-u fi '1 ataaitaaaa MARY GTLMORE PR.-XTT 1Vhat pleasant memories we will have of you who have made us all laugh and chuckle and smile, and then smile and chuckle and laugh at your fun and nonsense. -a lightness all the more relished because of the deep seriousness below it. 6 Lebanon Street, Sanford, Me. KIICROCOSM 11, 2, 3, -ll, 1Vit and Humor Editor of Pvrxiuznmuv 1-lb. Household Economics. HARRIET PUTNAM Happiness is not the result of possessions, it is the result of a wide range of interests. Yes, Putty dis- plays the same keen enthusiasm in knitting mufflers for the Belgians that she does in basketball. 1526 Fargo Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Class Vice-President 115, Vice-Chairman Guild Council 145. Choir and Glee Club 11, 25, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 47, Presi- dent of S..-X.A. 147, Treasurer 121, Vice-President S.A,A. 132, Y.W'.C.A. Cabinet 1.39. Household Economies. ALICE MACY RAY Our Alice is a cheerful soul 1Vith vim to reach the furthest goal. Her warm and glorious heart so kind To human help is not confined. Some rabbits once she strove to aid And carefully in her locker laid: But Fate pursued-their place revealed, And to their doom she had to yield. 115 Hemenway Street, Boston, Mass. Basketball 12, 3,-13, Manager 123, Captain 142, S.A.A. Cabinet 13, -lb, Glee Club and Choir 12, 3, 41, Mrcaocosxt 141 Secretarial Studies. 73 F L Fa, is N if U C E. 9..- 5 llll fl aiheitttrtrm, U L MARION REID l There is a girl named Klarion Reid CVVe really must confess itj i lVho is a very line eook indeed, I Although you might not guess it. The tact that she can cook so well Shelll modestly deny, l - - v 1 5 But it we listen we small hear Of her triumph by and hy. r l 30 Seattle Street, Allston, Mass. l , llouseholrl Economies. LZL -,,,.,,,.,..4 --yn-'ff MARTHA DAM.-XRIS RING VVe're very proud ot llaris, VVith her we can't eompeteg Of everything she undertakes ' Her masterys Complete. I ' A' l And yet we never envy her A The things that she can do. A X The reasons easy to infer- You see, we love her, too. ,V X . 103 Greenleaf Street, Quincy, Mass. V Executive Committee 15, -ll, Track 125, BlICRIlCOSM l-ll Editor-in-Chief of PFl'SllIlIIlt7ll,Y Kell. W General Science. KATHERINE ELEANOR ROONEY There is hardly a girl in this College of ours XVith the general equipment of keen mental powers That Katherine has. VVhile the rest of us scramble to collect our poor wits And we tlounder at loss. Comes the word that just hrs That Katherine has. 1639 Center Street, lYest Roxbury, llnss. General Science. 7+ rirairrir ri, Y 'U T 5 OLTYF C.'XSS,XNDR.X RUBY I say Just what l think, and nothing more or less. 194 Main Street, Uneida, N. Y. W Chwir ll 71 Clwss Tennis Champion ll, Glee Club ll, 2, .J , L ,-4, 2, 35, College Tennis Champion K-H, Track KZW, S.A.A. Cabinet l2l. llousehold Economies. MARGUERTTE RUTH SCHXYARTZ She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed in disposi- tion. 6 .-Xubnrn Terrace, .-Xuburndale, Mass. ' Z 3, -lj. Secretary Glee Club 135, Choir and Glee Club ll, , llonsehold Economies. MILDRED GERALDINE SEARS llildred is apt to worry a lot YVhen really there is no need, For lacking in brains she surely is not, And sheys conscientious indeed. l-163 Beacon Street. Boston, Mass. iq Secretarial Studies. 75 atemiiafi U9 5 i 1 l lVlAR,lORlE SHAXV 'AOh what a face was hers to brighten light And gave back sunshine with an added glow. You remember Smudge's pink cheeks and her smile! 28 Court Street, Belfast, Maine. Class Secretary Q4,J. Household Economies. -K JANE SH EEHAN Oh, tell us, maiden, from what happy dell, Enchanted nook or hidden cell, The fairy creature came who Wrought the spell Of thine immaculateness lu 479 Pleasant Street. Malden, Mass. Household Economics. ETHEL MAY SHERMAN She's always smiling, never cross, Of knowledge, never makes a show. VVhen you find you'1'e at a loss, Ask Ethel, for likely she will know. Liberty, Maine. llouseholml Economies. 76 lllliv Ii , l 1 ie lg' ,llil Z' ,ly rl milf HELEN VICTORIA SIEBOLD How pleasant it is at the encl of the clay, No follies to have to repentg But reflect on the past, and be able to say, Bly time has been properly spent. 727 E. Main Street, Massillon, Ohio. Household Economies. MARGARET SIMS There is a sense of humor, Beneath her quiet mien, And those who have discovered it, A treasure rare have seen. 323 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. President Connecticut Club till. Secretarial Studies. CLARA MAE SISSON lVhat stature is she of? Just so high as rny heartf' And this little girl is Hlled to the brim with fun. Z Newcomb Place, Cumberland Hills, Maine. Household Economics. 77 rattan tnnsn MARIE FOSTER SMALLEY There's a girl in Students' House over the way, VVho, some people think, has little to sayg But when she does speak, prepare for the fun, ,Twill be so dry and witty, you'll laugh, everyone. East Dennis, Mass. Library Science. fl 1 A i tv - . MARGARET THAY ER SN YDER Shall l compare thee to il summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more teniperatefl Z1 Newtonville Avenue, Newton, Mass. Secretarial Studies. CAROLINE DEANE SPARROXV She is of manners quiet, of affections mild, yet beneath it, Caroline has il fund of industry and capa- - bility far greater than our drezuns. 146 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. ' Executive Committee 135. I Secretarial Studies. 78 -s i dm ,gl ,, . ,ssc ,Liles -Ima ' T ' - , 'g f 1- Y gf., MARGARET MOXVICR SPRQXGUE Xl is for Blaine, many girls' native state: A for its all-around girl graduate: R for the reasons why she'll have success: G as you all perhaps guess, gcntleness: A acute reasoning power of mind: R for reports, for none better you'll find: T is for tennis she plays with a will. S for the Science she's learned well at college: P is the practical use of her knowledge: reserve, which hides gifts manifold: R her A her acquaintance we value and hold: G for the genuine girl she has been: U the unusual career we've foreseen-for Ever-esteemed llargaret Sprague of Fifteen. Turner. Maine. Tennis CZ, 3, 45. Glee Cluh 12, 3, -ll, Choir 42, 5, 4 clownient Fund Connnittcc 4-lj. llousehold Economics. RUTH P'XTlENClL STONE She calleth every germ hy name, She knows them at a glance. They never try to 'seape from her, They know they have no chance. Sometimes she works till dewy eve, On scientific rations: She'd like a job-her friends helieveg To feed the hungry nations. Street. Somerville, Mass. 7 Central llousehold Economics. MARTHA EASTWOOD TAFT Klerry, merry, lllartha, Adds accounts with glee, Nothing Weighs upon her, Elen Psychology. Economics thesis, Speed tests every day, llluch should lllartha worry, VVork? Dear nol Just play. l2 Bellevue Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. Mrcizocosir Board Hb. Secretarial Studies. 79 E for the eats she can cook with much skill: l, En l. . bm 'six NN - .,s1,1,M -,. 5- , -'Fi OTTILIA KATHERINE T AVENDER Tilly always speaks right to the point, VVith words of conviction strong, Yet she's bright, entertaining, and a very good sort, If you think she is solemn, you're wrong. 14 Paisley Park, Dorchester, Mass. Secretarial Studies. JAN ETTE MAY TAYLOR A modest, quiet maiden, Quite demure and small, But when it comes to shorthand, She surpasses all, Could we write it better If We Weren't so tall? I4 NValnut Street, Maynard, Mass. Secretarial Studies. JULIA ELIZABETH THOMAS If ever you should need a friend, One that will stick to you, .lust go to Julie Thomas, She's unselfish, staunch and tl'LlC. 14 Marehaut Street, Gloucester, Mass. Secretarial Studies, SU If T f' if e or ' aitwuwtu U5 5 ateattttritti. U YI? KATHERINE JORDAN THOMAS It to the world at large she seems to show a fond- ness for mischief, to her triends she shows the deeper qualities of sincerity and a tar-reaching sympathy. te'1d Center, N. H. XX elcoming Committee 1.25. Household Economics. LAURA F,-XYILLE T HOMPSON An honest face which all men know, A tender heart but known to fewf' A it U XVOuld that the few were more, that we all might ' ' ' ' profit from the steadfastness of purpose and the sim- plicity which are the background for the honest face and 'Ktender heart. Sth bury, N. Y. Harm er Student Government Store 145. Household Economics. M.-XRG.-XRET FRANCES THORNILEY lly love in her attire doth show her wit, It doth so Well become her: For every season she hath dressings Ht, For winter, spring and summerf, Nlauetta, Ohio. Qecretary of Ohio Club 1'-H. Hot ehold Economics. 81 5 1 ....-,-a .-.., . 01. .. ig' 1 - - n: , it lard' X U9 5 DOROTHY TH ROSSELL Never idle Z1 moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Many Z1 Freshman will testify to Doro- thy's sisterly kindness. 2852 Xlfest 14th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Household Economics. . A . , Louise CHURCHILL TINGLEY 1 H ':':?f T'f'ci-' A . if ii W rit Here's a girl, Sweet, but full of fun, ' W' if YVho likes a good time, when her work's all done. '- '--. '.'. 4 7 Adelaide Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. I Eli Secretarial Studies. V 55. 5 3 V 5 .'4 f .5 ' if l n.. MARION TITCONIB A nature perfectly balanced, A beauty of heart untoldf' 58 Columbus Avenue, Nortlizunpton, Mass. Seerctzwizil Studies. 82 aemacw iil U51 5 GERTRUDE ELIZA-Xl!lCTl I TOM PSON mv- s F x 1 f 4 X h g ' 59 . 5 x f .,ggesg,is- - - , At home or abroad there was peace in her smile, A cheerful good nature that needed no guilef' S6 Spring Street, Portland, Maine. Secretarial Studies. Cl IRISTINJ. TOROSSIAN The time is come, the YValrus said, ' To talk of many thingsfl If Christine had been there, she would surely have led N The talk to the source whence Philosophy springsg For T,he Purpose of Life and The Causes of Strifeu Are the subjects to which she most frequently swings. ESS General Science. NYashington :Xx'enue, Chelsea, Mass. A. REBECCA TURNER But the one worth while ls the one who can smile, lVhen everything goes dead wrongf' And that is the best that any of us can do. w 31 lYoburn Street, Reading, Mass. Household Economics. ,, 4 83 fa Z ', 1 . ? T S for fe ' ret atamu ra S U53 S A5 rii. .,. MARY LILLIAN TURNER Lillian's never known to boast Of her deeds, her knowledge or marks, But we find in all three She is better than most, VVhy, bless us, she's one of the sharks. lVorcester Street, Wfellesley, Mass. . General Science. MARJORIE TILTON UNDERXVOOD He is only a well-made man who has a good de- termination, and surely that applies to a woman, too lVIarjorie. We admire your steadfastness of purpose and earnest efforts to get the best there is in learning. 6 Longwood Terrace. Boston, Mass, Class Vice-President 135. Library Science. ANNE TERESA UPHAM If to her share some woman's errors fall, . ., But know her worth, and youlll forget them all. 124 Cross Street, Keene, N. ll. Class President ill, Basketball 117, Choir ll, 2. 31, Mandolin Club 13, -I-J. l I ousehi wld Economics 84 v ,E 'I 4 iieeltitrmrri RUTH ELIZABETH VORIES The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do. 401 XY. 18th Street, Pueblo, Colorado. ChOiT ll, 2, 35, Chairman Yesper Committee 147. , Household Economies. H AZ EL H ARRI ET XVAVLE 'KHOW can I paint thee as thou art, So fair in face, so warm in heart. 43 lrving Street, Cambridge, Mass. Household Economics. 7712- LILLIAN ALETHI.-X XVAVLE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most X divinely fair. 38 Church Street, Portland, N. Y. llousehold Economics. 85 I' -if ,1 -i ' 4 rileeltr r rrl U9 5 LOUISE RICHMOND XVHITCOMB VVithin her eye The Heaven of April, with its changing light, And when it wears the blue of lllay, is hung, And on her lip the rich red rosef, ' llolbrook, Mass. Household Economics. MARIE WHITE Marie is known by everyone A bout our country-sideg R ighting all our many wrongs, I n trouble, she's our guide- E aeh one of us knows that! it , .4 YV hatever woes you have today A . ' -, i H er smile will Cheer you, right away: ff I f you are out for fun, howe'er, T ake notice, VVhite will be right there- iv E 1 f - it 'X 11' 1 I aci one o ue now: tnlt. v A l Cookville, Tenn. ' Q Executive Committee 411, Student Government Council t2,l. Honor Committee 453, President of Student Government - t-H, Guild Council 141, President Dixie Club LAD. llotisulinlcl Economics. So WEQHEWIZWD. 9 YI? ELIZABETH MAE XYILLI.-X318 Betty's always busy, Does she never rest? In everything she touches She's among the best. 19 Clark Street, Concord, N. ll. Secretarial Studies. it, x , Qs . .sf S, PAULINE M ARGARET YAGIER She likes the birds, but not the dogs, l don't know how she feels toward frogs, She has 21 weakness, though, for tea And company,-say, you and me. She likes to know just when and where, And why,-quite like il Questionnaire, And though her mind is very set, A better friend you never met. 318 Jay Street, Xliatertown, N. Y. Mandolin Club till, President Neu York State Club Hb. Mrcnocosxr B-:lard 443. Library Science. , S7 V J I - ,N I .41 X3 . 1 K A- 41:11 ilfnr'--' ' 4 A v- ' N -E I figs n I L Z-il linux T U5 I 5 Ellurmrr ilmemhvra nf the Gllazz nf 1915 Numa ADAMS, GERTRUDE E. . ALDEN, ANNIE L. . ALEXANDER, ADA . ANDREWS, HELEN E. . AYRES, FLORENCE A. . BALTHASAR, MAIEEL G. . BANTA, MILDRED H. . BATCHELDER, ANNA . BEAMISH, GXVENDOLYN S BEATTIE, EMILY E. . . BECKLEY, CONSTANCE . BEECIIER, LENA C. . BIRKS, LILAH A. . . . BREI-IM, GERTRUDE . . BRIGGS, MARGUERITE L. . BROXVN, OLIVE . . . BUTTERS, MARIAN . CAMPBELL, EDITH . , CARTLAND, LUCIA H. . CARY, HELEN H. . . CASS, ETHEL M. . . CHAFFEE, LILLIAN C. . CLARK, ELiNoR . . . CLARK, EVA XV. . . . CLEMENCE, GERTRUDE COBURN, C. KATE . . B Home . 13 Schusslcr Road, VVorcester, Mass. . 22 Jerome St., Dorchester, Mass. . Rox 191, Los Gatos, Cal . .74 Central St., Hudson, Mass. 1002 WI. 10th St.. XVill11ll1g'EOTl, Del . l'IEll'll1C1'l1E'2lUl1, Rochester, N. Y. 93 XVzilnut St., Binghzunton, N. Y . Kimball Heights, VVilton, N. H. . .33 Irving St.. VVziltham, Mass. 41 Edison St., Quincy, Mass. . . Newton Center, Mass. . Madison Ave., Cortland, N. Y 21 Snell St., Montello. Mass. . . . . 1Vaterloo, N. Y . . . . . . Auburn, Me CONNOLLY, MARGARET A. , . CORNELL, JENNIE H. . CORXVIN, MARJORY . CROSBIE, GLADYS R. . DANFORTH, M. ELSIE . DANIEL, ANNA HARDY . DAVIS, FLORENCE J. . DILLON, PATRICE A. DINEEN, MARY D. . . DOXYNEY, DOROTHY H. . EDGERLY, BEATRICE J. . EMERSON, EVELYN . . FLICKINGER, FLORENCE FLYNN, ELIZABETH R. . X1 . 17 Knox St.. Ogdcnsliurg, N. Y . . . . Derry Village, N. H . . , 609 XV. 115th St., N. Y . 151 Central Ave., Dover, N. H 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass . . . . Peterboro, N. H . 109 Pczirl St., Somerville, Mass . . . Schenectady, N. Y . . . . . . Lubcc, Mc . 8 South St., Southbridge, Mass . . . . . Plziinheld, Vt . . 220 Parkway. Chelsea, Mass 1326 Y St., NAV., 1Yasliiugton, D. C 50 Petcrl'iorougli St., Boston, Mass . -I9 Roslin St., Dwrcliester, Mass . 16 Prescott St., Arlington, Mass . 1-I Ciulogzin Court, London, Eng 360 l'l:lrvnrsl St., Czunliridge, . 1-1 Chi-stunt St., Milford, 1Yillinnis St., North East-ni, .302 . xl'llOl'lYZlj', jzinlzlicxi Plain Mass Mass Mass Mass . . . . ltlriiiiiigloii, X. ll . 70 K. Minn St.. lh':1llluImi'n, Yi 2539 Hrozulwziy, Imlizinapolis, lull 40 Alt. I'lQ-zwzuit Sl.. XY11lmru, MMS fans: ...,,, E 5' F L W U5 Xurzn' IPOXYLER, ELIZAIIETII . GATES, NORKIA . . GEORGE, IIILDA M. . GIPLIN, ESTHER . . CILSON, MILDRED E. . GRAYES, MARGARET E. . GREEN, HELEN . . . GREENE. LYDIAN H. . HAYES DORIS IRIN. O - , . ' 1 . R. HIRHARD, M. FLORENCE HOLDEN, KATHERINE lf. HOLMES, MARGARET F. L1llY2lll2lllgl1il . HUNT, ESTHER L. tMrs. Nolan Sulyurclsj . HITCuCoCIq. CELIA . . IYES, MARGARET . . JOHNSON. IfLoRENCE II. KENNEDY, IIARIoN E. . IQILIEOLRNE. IIAZEL ful-A IQIIIRALL, LUCY E. . . IQINGIIAN, IIIRIAII R. . KIRK. HAZEL . . . RLEINSCHIIIDT, HELEN KNAPP, XVINIFRED H. . LANE. BESSIE AI. tMrs. P LANE, CONSTANCE . . LAXV, DOROTHY P. . . LEUSSLER, OLIVE E. . LIGHT, ANNA . . LINLEY, HELEN E. . LECE, HELEN I.. . . LIQRYEY, PAULINE . MCIIANAIIA, ALICE . IIEADER, PEARL . . . AIERRILL, IIILDRED S. . . A. S. Aclclisonl . Presbyterian Hns xalph Perkinsj . H mm' . 47 rlSllOlHlHSllIl St., Cimcoril, N. ll. . 1.37 l'il'Ill1lilll1 St., Rllllll-tbl'tl, Nc. . . . . . Tliomzlstun, Mc. . SS Rutgcr St., Utica, . . . . liftlltlll, Y. Mass. . . . . . . Cjlttlllll IVIC. . 100 Henry St., Crunlmrimlgc, . . -l Park St., G1'L'Clll:lClfl, . 31 lluslincll St., Aslnnont, . 115 Unifnl St., Natick. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maw. . . S5 Spruce St., Portlzincl, Mc. . 296 Court St.. Plj'II14'.Yllll1, M ass. . . . . . Vincennes, Incl. . . . . , . Concsus, . -192 l-lluc Hill Avo., Hartforcl, 9 Myrtle St., South MzInclIeStcr, N. Y. Conn. Conn. . . 665 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. . 8 tirzunte Road. Cliftonnlzilc, . . . . . .3'lOlllZ1gllk', Mass. NIELSQ. 14 XVcstwood Rozlcl. Soincrville, Mass. . . . . . , Findlay, Olnn . 523 Higlilaucl Ave., Johnstown, Pa. pital, 70th St., and Madison Ave., N. Y. . . . . . . Exeter, N. H. . 37 Glen Road, VVincl1ester, Mass. . . . . . . Fort Anne, N. Y. . . 200 Poplar St., Roslinclzile, Mass. 3600 North Main St., lllridgeport. Conn. . . . . . . Spencer, Mass. . Catharine St., Stratford, Conn. . 7 Marlowe St., Dorchester, Mass. . . 162 Sunimcr St., Avllltllillll, Mass. . 13 St. SfCDl1C11'S Court, Lynn, Mass. . . Mayo Court, Leominster, Mass. HOUSSARD. YOLANDE tMrs. Horatio Bowmanl .... Hotel Illini, Alton, Ill. NEXYTON, HARRIET lMrs. Albert Sargent 130 Soutlilwourne Rornl, Forest Hills, NICKERSON, BERTHA . ORYIS, SARAH . . . PARKIIURST. ANNIE L. . PATTANGALL, EDITH . PERRY. ELINOR . . . PIPPEY, EDITH I. . POLAND, NELLIE G. . 89 Mass. . , 30 Franklin St., Somerville, Mass. . S Columbus Square, Bostfnl. Mass. . Z1 Gagc St., Fitcliliurg, Mass. . 69 Silver St.. AV2IlGl'V1llC, MC. . . . . Natick, Mass. . Kingston Inn, Kingston, R. I. . . . . Lelmnnn, N. H. i- 'E -M141 ateavr X 7' - 1 4 I: ty 5' ,..... 1 I, b .- i 'in .i'::' : iii? . ' 5 i' -IF' 57 'f- N I1 omt Name POTWINE, MARIORIE . PROUDFOOT, AGNES R. RANDALL, ELEJXNOR . RAY, IIARRIETTE G. . . . RICHARDSON, MARGARET . RIDLEY, CONSTANCE J. . SCHEIDT, MADELEINE . SHAXV, IMOGENE Sl-IEA, KATHERINE B. . SMITH, DOROTHY IT. SMITH, EDNA B. . . SMITH, MYRTLE D. . SPALDING, HELEN SPENCER, GRACE . . . . . East VV'indsor, Conn. 167 Stratford St., VVest Roxbury, . . . . . Hampstead, Mass. N. H. , 928 King St., La Crosse, NVis. . 729 NV. 4th St., W'aterloo, Iowa . . 131 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. . 1043 Wlheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . . Z6 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. . Univ, of California, Berkeley, Cal. 534 St. Auburn St., VVatertown, Mass. . . 25 Union St., Nantucket, . . Church St., Merriinac, . . 8 Montrose St., Roxbury, . . . 40 Church St., VVare, SPRAGUE, CAROLINE E. . Children's Hospital, Longwood Are., Boston, STEVENS, FANNIE R. . . STEVENS, MABEL C. . . STEVENS, MARGUERITE . STINSON, RUTH G. . . STRONGMAN, BESSIE . SUTCLIFFE, IXIARJORIE . SXVEENEY, MARY S. , , SXVIFT, HAZEL .... 'I'I lOMPSON, MARGARET . . 400 Grand THOMPSON, MARGARIT,-X . TOXVNSEND, MARGUERITE . TULIS, MARY E. . . . . Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. . XVeed Ave., Stamford, Conn. . . . . . Chustervill . 66 Church St.. Somerville, . Z1 Fayette St., XVatertoxvn, . 39 Pilgrim Road, Boston, e, Me. Mass. Mass. Mass. . . XVest Elm St., Urbana, Ill. . .155 Berkeley St., Lawrence, . , 112 Central Ave., Milton, . Ridge Road, XVellesley, Mass. Mass. Ave., Price Hill, Cincinnati, O. Mass. . . . . . Ludlow, Vt. . . . . I.Veston, Mass. VARNEY, MILDRED C. . . 107 Devon St.. Roxbury, Mass. IVADE, DOROTHY E. . . . . . 553 Morton St., Stoughton, Mass. IV.-XGNER, GLADYS ll ...., . 485 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. XVARNER, MYRTA C. tMrs. john Wolfe! . . 43 Albion St., XVaterbury, Conn, XVARD, MARY XV ...... . . 1163 Garfield Ave., Topeka, Kan. XVELLINGTON, MARJORIE tMrs. Rupert Daniels? .... North Adams, Mass. XVELLS, KATHARYN .......... Box 885, Proctor, Vt. XVESCOTT, MILDRED B. ............ Rumford, Me. XVHITCOMBE. EMILY ll. tMrs. Herbert Kaellierll . 10 Faraday St., Rochester, N. Y. XVHITTIER, DOROTHY J ..,.... The Richardson, Leominster, Mass. XVIGHT, PHILLIS I. . . . . 30 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. XYILLIAMS, A. BLODXYEN . .... 989 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. WILLLXMS, HILD.-X C. . . 50 Dickernian Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. IYILSON, ELEANOR . . . Sa Forest St., North Cambridge, Mass. IYOODS, DOROTIIEA C. . . . . . 3 lvy St., Boston. Mass. IYYLIE, MARGARET . . .72-l XVelister .Xvc., Scranton ' ,, Pa. W 5 Illia I Q 5 lcllb Q- '2 ICIIS -'-. E sq uw 1' if ki ? ICI IZ ? 15 JUNIORS 1 I . 1 -..T- Q . A A' 'X USJ T 5 0112155 nf 1915 ,,. ,H Tmiamiwmu m T Cbfrirvrz GERTRUDE F. HUSSEY Prvsidvnt MARJORIE X7ATES G. ELIZABETH BOUVE' Vice-President Sfrreiary IYIILDRED BOUVE Treasurer Exefzztiwf Board RIADELEINE P. GRANT HAZEL 0. LITTLEFIELD ISABELLE B. HURLBUTT MARTHA A. WHITING 93 'Q A -1- : A -gS-J- f FA -V f lr-- - i I E.. L-.lin ,rn .Z T-Q-.-3 Lf H V4 IIE I RR US! 5 NIIIIIU ALLISON, J. OLIVE . . ANDRENVS, MARION L. . AUSTIN, DOROTHY . . IIANIQS, ERANCE5 R. RARNICOAT. OLIVE . EASTON, LINA If. . BIELI., IJOROTIAIY G. . RERRY. IRNIA L. . . IIOUVIQ. G. EI.IZAISETI'I . ROUVE, IIIILIIREO . . BRETT, I. OLIVE . IIREWSTER. IEVELYN . IZURNIES, MARGUISRITIL IIIIRNS, MARGARET . . CIIAPIN, DOROTHY A. , CLARK, If5ER'1'lI.X Ia. . . CLARI1 LOUISE V. . . CI..-XUSSITN, ELSE A. . . CLEVIZLAND, MAIIELINE COATS, ELLA AI. . . . COICER, E. AIAROLIERITE COLONNA, EILEEN A. . CORNISII, IIAZIEL RI. COSGROVIE, IIELIEN . . CRUTTENIIIEN, IILSII2 Ia. CUAIAIINGS, RIITII . . Gllazz nf 19113 L.. C UNNINGHAM. MARY I I. CURRIFR, MARGARET S. CURTIS, GIIRTRUDIZ XV. . DEMING, KATIIIZRINIEI . DRAKE, ITDNA F. . . IJRINKIIR, RACIIIEI. R, . ICMERSUN, ALTA 1. . . ITMERSON, ILLADYS AI. . IFAGG, IIIfI.IiN RI. . . I7EI,DIiNTlI.-XI., Ii. LIZONT IVIIZLIJ, MARY If. . . . FISII, MARION G. . FISIIITR, J. OPAI. . FISIIIIR, I.L'CII.Ii C. . l I.AYI2I-L, MARION I.. . ITOOTII, LITONIC NI. . FOSTER. IiI.I.IiN . IVOSTICR. IIIYLIIN Il. . INI'. . Q ,I I'IIImu . . . Boston LOA Angeles, Cul. . . XVcllesIey , I-cniingtnn Passage, N. S. . . , Quincy . SLIIIIOFLI, MC. . XVIIICVIOWII . . Malden . Iiroolxlinc . . . Newton . Circclixillc, Mc. NVOIIQIIOVO, N. ll. . . . Chelsea . .Aflillgllill . SmIIe1'vilIu . 1'OI'II:IIIfI, Mc. . . . Mulclcii . St. Paul, Minn. . HOLIIIOII, Mc. Cuopcrstown, N. Y. . . SOlTlE1'YIilG XVEISIIIIIQIOH, D. C HOXVCIOIIIIIZIIII. Mu. . . XVOI'ccstL'I' NV. Il2II'tfll1'd, Ct. PI'Ox'icIcIIce, R. I. . . CaInI.II'icIgI: Ii. Kingston, N. II. . . CaIIIIII'iIlgc ITL-llows Falls, YI. . . . SIILIVUII . IIiltalInI'glI, Pal. . XYcIlsxillc, N, Y. . .XI1liHYCI', N. Il. Miiiiiuzipulis. Minn. , . . lqflitllll . . I.cvcI'cll . F-I.mIuI'x'ilIC . iillihf-ZIIOY N. Y. 1 , . . lnInlIIlUl1, . . KI:II'slIi:IcI-I All. AIIIITIN, N. Y. lL'IIlI'2li I'1IlIN, R. I. . , SXX'lllIIllNK'Ull 'I I Q 1:53 :13 fi ia' i C'CT 'ei . 9, TEM 134503591 CUSJ 1 A '5 X111111' FREEMAN, ES'l'lil-l.l'. l.. . LSIERE. HELEN P. GILMAN, DOROTHY GRANT. MADELEINE l'. . GRAY, ALICE T. . GRAY, RENA . . 11ALEY, AL1CE 11. . 11ALL. CLARA E. . IIALL, FRANCES 141. . 11AMMOND, RCT11 HARTFORD, N1A1:1c1. 1-1. . TTAWRES, EsT11ER J. . IIAXVLEY, ESTELLIQ 113. . 1-1AYE, LOLA L. . . . IIAYXVARD. MAR1ON xv. HEIMER, MARGARET O. . 11EsELTINE, x1ARJOR11c N1. 111LLs. MARION . . . 111LLS, RUT11 E. . . . 11OBART. RAT11ER1N1c . HODGES. GRACE A. . HOLLAND. MAREL 11. . HOWE, RUTH F. . . . IIOWLETT, ELs112 N1. . 1-1U1313ARD, FLORENCE P. HULSIZER, E. x1AR,1OR112 11UMP1-1REY, ELLEN 11. . 11L'RLBL'TT, 1sA1a121.LE 11. 11L'sSEY, GERTRLTDE 11 . IIUSTED, HELEN O. . . 11UTCH1Ns, NuL1vRE1v O. INGLIS, DOROTHY 11. . IACOBI, EVA A. , . . JACOBS. ELTZARET11 1'. . IACOBSON, DORA . . JOUYETTE, MAE A. E. . KEEGAN, FRANCES E. . KEIRSTEAD, KATHLEEN S. . KELLY, MARY C. . . KNIGHT, C. GERTRCIDIC . KNGYYLES, BECLAH A. . LEAMY, JULIA A. . . LEONARD, KATHARINE M. LITTLEFIELD, IIAZEL O. LUCAS, MABEL E. . . LCDDY, ANNA . H111111' . . NL-c1ll1:1111 All, Y01A11O1l, N. Y. . I1ltO11, N. II. . , . lX11slO11 . Revere A 1'li11gtr111 . . I:L'llYL'l', Pa. . Il111'lingl1m, Yl. -. . T , L 2ll1Zll11l1llgUZl, IN. X. . . . NCWIO11 . I311Nl1111'y . . . HIISUIII I. . . . Il1lSl1ll'tl, N. N. . NVCstw11O1l . . . 1f1lS1UIl . Ln:11l1ll11, N. N. . . Iiuwlull . . Natick . Iinllis, N. II. . CICVCIZIIIII, O. . FOXll1'PI'OLlgll . . Easton . Cambridge . . Cambridge . . . Concord l'-lClllillg'lUll, N. I. . . Rochester New Yurlc, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. . S1r111c1'x'illu , R:1ndOlpI1, Vl. . Cjruws TIC, Mich. . . C2llllIPl'iklgC . Utica, N. Y. . . Chelsea . New Bedford . XV. Newbury . . . Lynn PO1'ls111O111l1, N. ll. , , . HOS1.111'1 Ja111ustOwn, R. L . Fair Haven, Vt. . ll11H':1lO, N. Y. . NO1'tl1amplO11 . llrookline . 13091011 A ,. r- I ,.4L YI? Mamm a L 'UQ MCCARTHY, ALICE L. MCDOUGALL, HELEN NQGRATN, MARC..xRE'r MACK, FAY J. . . MAHAR. ELSIE A. . MARTIN, HELEN E. . MASSON, JEAN E. . MEREDITH, M. ISABEL 4 E.. MILLER. GERTRUDE M. . MITCHELL, ALICE H. MOYVER, I-IARRIET S. MUNGER, CLARA L. . MUNRO, BERNICE E, NAGLE, ANNA R. . . NIMMS, MARY A. . O'KANE, K. EILEICN . PHELAN, RACHEL R. PI-IILBRICK, BLANCHE PHILLIPS, GRACE P. RANDALL, HELEN . REARDON, ROSE D, . REYNOLDS, ELLA I. . RHODES, EDNAH G. . RICHARDSON, ESTHER RIGIITER, CAROLINE RILEY, MARY L. . . RODGERS, FRANCES Y ROGERS, MARY E. . ROSS, FLORENCE M. ROUNDS, ALICE M. . RYDER, KATHARINE F. SAFFORD. EMILY . SAVVYER, GEORGIA I.. SCIIULTZ, A. LOUISE SHALZ, 'PAULINE A. . SIIANY, LENA F. . . SHANY, MARY L. . . SINCLAIR, MARGARET SMITII, MILDRED C. . SOPER. MARIORIE . STACKHOUSE, ELLEN STARK, MARION IC. . STEARNS, ICDITII L. . STEARNS, LUCY XV. . STEVENS, MURIEL . STICYICNS, MYRA . R ti. fi. I V 96 Home . . . Easton Plattsburg, N. Y. . . Fitchlnnrg . . Mason City, Ia. . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . Rutland, Vt. . Rossville, Ga. . Atlantic, Ia. . . . Chelsea AVCCLlS1'JOl'l, N. Y. . . . Boston . Catskill, N. Y. . . lloslon . . Acton . Albany, N. Y. . . Newton . Medford . Epsom, N. II. . Carthage, N. Y. . . XValu2Ecld . XVorcester . Canton . . . Quincy . . Brookline Port Jervis, N. Y. . . . Cambridge . . , Manila, P. I. . Hampton Institute. Va. , . . . Rcrurc . Providence, R. I. Hellows Falls, VI. . . . Reading . . Saugus , I-atr41l1e, Pa. . llnston . IIUSUIII Rwcklanfl . . Boston . . xVlItCl'tUXYIl . XYatt-rbury. Ct. . . . Ruston . Al2lllCllL'SlCl', N. ll. . Mancllcslcr, N. ll. . . XYi1icIu'sI1-r , , Iiuslliil . liusli II 11 -If T fl If I 15 f' : like I T ' , 1 , , 'f?fwW2..-lM.foQEmoe Vg 2. 0-1::i.1il: '+. . EL.: 1.1, AILIIIIL' STICKNEY, ESTHER L. . STONE. ALICE A. . . . SUI-I-lYAN, MARGARET A. . TIBBETTS, DOROTHY M. TITLS, OLIVE M. . . TODD, ELIZABETH P. . TOLL, SARA R. . . . TOLMAN, MARGARET . TRIPLETT, GERTRUDE E. . TXYITCH ELL, MAY F. . R xixx ALSTYNE. M. KATH EEN I XYALKER, KATHERINE A. . . XYARDXVELL, LORNA A. . XYARING, M. ELMERE . XYEBB, EMILY G. . . XYEBIIER, LILLIAN . . IYELCH. MARGARET M. . IYETMORE, MARION C. . IYHEELER, ALICE M. , XYHEELER. MARION D. . 'WI-IITE, RUTH . . . IYHITE, SARA A. . . . XYHITING, MARTHA A. . XYILDE, GLADYS F. . . XYILKINSON. MARION A. XYOOD. ELLA L. . . . XYOODMAN, GLADYS E. . IYOODWARD, BLANCHE XYRIGHT, LENA . . . YATES, MARIORIE . YOUNG. HELEN E. . D. 97 Izfouzv . Malden . . . Malden . . XVorccstci' XV:tsliington. D. C. . . . Newton . 5onic1'x'illt: . . Scotia, N. Y. . Portlancl, Mc. XVnshington, D. C. . lTl'Zll'llllIglIZl.1ll Kiinlurlioolc, N. Y. . . . lleverly . Slznnforcl, N. Y. . . Broolclinu . Rocklztnfl, Mc. . . Newton . VVelle5luy . Somerville XValtl1ani . . Sliaron . . Melrose , Unzulilln, N. Y. . . Flfiklllillll Littleton . . Boston . Brooklinc . Westlyoroxigii . . Franklin Ogclensbnrg. N. Y. . . Boise, Ida. . Brockton Ex g . V I , m fl 4 f' , ,Q Qc- :Qva if wwf , .. er. 1221?-3:5 H .,:-xc-:V ,,4.- 1: 4 ff 4.--1.-.,.......... . ...X , r E IN ,..- ei IT U l EEE: .. X it 'J I 1 -l ,e 25,141 Ejl' . s 9 5 Gllaem uf 1917 0Bf5r2rn MARION DOTEN Presiflent LOUISE P. JOHNSON CHRISTINE I. RICKER Vice-Presiflcnt Secretary ALRIA M. SMITH T7'FOS ll FFT Exrrlztiwe Board ELEANOR BARKER CAROLYN R. DAVIS JANE I. BAUMLER GERTRUDE J. ELLIS x 'D 100 altalmt arl. Alzzui' ABBE, MARY N. . . . ABBOTT, BARBARA M. . ACKERMAN, GRE ,VCI I EN ANSON, OLIYE E. . . APPLEGATE, M, CORINNE AYER, MARION P. . . BAILEY, ELIZABETH G. . IBARKER, ELEANOR . BARROXYS, OLIYE . BARTON, EDITH A. . . BATHGATE, MARIAN . BAUER, ADA A. . . BAUMLER, JANE I. . BEAL, CONSTANCE . BECKETT, LILLIAN M. . BECKFORD. ESTHER E. . BELLAIRE, ,IESSIE M. . BETTS, NATALIE D. . BLACK, DOROTIIY M. . BOERTH, MABEL . . BOND, MARGUERITE . BOORN, MARION C. . BOXYMAN, MARION . BOYCE, HELEN R. . BOYD, ELEANOR J. . . BRADLEY, FRANCES M. BROXYN, BEATRICE O. . BIQRBANK. ELIZABETH I I. IZIQRNES, MARION . . CARLING. XYINIFRED . CHAPLIN. MARIE E. . CHENEY, ELEANOR M. . CHILDS, BLANCHE E. . CHURCHILL. SALLY . CLANCEY. HELEN I. CLARK. HELEN M. . CLARK. LEAH . COBB, EDNA M. . . CONGDON. ANNA M. . CONGDON, NETTIE . CORWIN, RUTH B. . COTTRELL. ALMA . CON, NATHALIE . . CRAIG. MARION T. Gllama nf 1917 IOI llnlm' . . Quincy . N. Reading . Nashua, N. II. . . VVoreester . McKecsport, Pa. . Biddeford, Me. . Lawrence Portland, Me. . Hartford, Ct. New Milford, Ct. . Newark, N. J. . Pittsfield Clinton, N. Y. . . Newton Portland, Me. . . Quincy . . Boston Scranton, Pa. Stamford, Ct. . Detroit, Mich. . . . Adams Biattleborough, Vt. . . . Sharon . . Stonehani Mattoon, Ill. . Branford, Ct. . . Danvers . Plymouth . ROSUIII . . . Oxford l awtucket, R. I. S. Manchester, Ct, AValthani . Berlin, N. ll. . . Milford . Madison, Me. . VV. Boylston . Braintree . Newport, R, I. . Nantucket . Newark, N. J. . Gloucester . . W'akeIit-ld lhiriwnioutli, N. ll. C I xii El md :aa .:?!. , ill' wi BM' -I lf , 'flip HI +I- l J -Ill, I i,1-. , 1 lx - it 'S U1 ,EF ,Ei W Name CROSBY, HELEN A. . CROSS, MYRA A. . . . CURRIER, PHEBE . . DAVENPORT, ISABEL W. DAVIDSON, HELEN R. . DAVIS, CAROLYN R. . . DAVIS, RUTH A. . . . DECELLE, HELEN M. . DITTMER, M. FRANCES . DOANE, DELIA S. . . DOLE, ETHEL . . DOMERY, MARIAN S. . DONNELLY, GLADYS S. . DOTEN, MARION . . DRISCOLL, MARION A. . DUNCAN, MARGARET L. DUNMORE, N. GERTRUDE EASTMAN, MARJORIE . EASTMAN, NETTIE V. . EDWARDS, JULIA A. . EDWARDS, ROWENA A. . ELLIS, GERTRUDE J. . ELLIS, STELLA D. . ENARSON, ANNA H. FARRELL, MAUDE C. . LILLIAN C. . . . FLANDERS, FLORENCE H. FLYNN, ANNIE M. . . FOSTER, HELEN M. . FRANCIS, RUTH I. . FRIZZELL, DORIS I. . FULLER, HARRIET L. . FURBER, ROSE L. . FURBUSH, ABIGAIL A. . GAGE, MARJORIE H. . GATES, LUCY L. . . . GEORGE, WINIFRED R. . GIBLIN, LOUISE A. . . GILLETTE, HELEN H. . GLADWIN, MARGARET L. GLOVER, ABBIE G. . . GODFREY, DAISY E. . GOVAN, BERTHA M. . GRADY, HELEN G. . GRADY, MARION E. . . GRAHAM, LILLIAN B. . time ii Ellzlll Home . Kingston, N. Y. Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook, N. H. Pa. . . Plymouth, . Dayton, O. . . Everett . Royalston . Somerville . . Brookline . XfVallingford, Ct. . Concord, N. H. . Albany, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Somerville . . . Brookline . . Clearwater, Fla. . . Providence, R. I. Belleville, N. Y. . New Boston, N. H. . . Fonda, N. Y. VVaterloo, Ia. Ansonia, Ct. . Castleton, Vt. . Montclair, N. J. . . NVatert0wn , .... Boston . New Hampton, N. H. . .... Saugus . lflingliam . . . Medford Colebrook, N. H. . New Haven, Ct. NVestField . . Boston . N. Reading . lVCSIb01'OllglI . . Malden . Boston . ' Revere XVestHelcl Somerville llranslon, Vt. . Cambridge . Medford Medford . . Boston 102 XIIHH' GRAY, RUTH .X, , . KZRFUURY, lil-lCqXXUR K CJRIQUORY, lfS'lilllflQ R. ll.-XGERTY, li.X'l'lllQRlNlf ll.XLL, El.lZ.fXlTlQTli . l'l.EXRl3lONlD, IZLIZI-XIIICTII S. . H.-XNEY, K.-XTIILEIEN M ll.-XRLOXY, llI2LlfN l.. . .Kl.. H.-XSS, ELYIIRA P. . HAXYES, INA L. . H.-XYNES, EDNA F. . NEALD. M.-XDGE M. . IIELAISTEIJTEII, OI.I.x'IaN.x H. . HILTON, HART' O. . HITT, PALILINE S. . HOOOES. HELEN II. . HOLITROOIQ, JENNIE I-. . HOLMES, DOROTHY If. . HOPKINS, OLIVE . . HLIOIHIES, DOROTHIEA H. JOHNSGN, LOUISE E. . JONES, ANNA N. . . IQARNAN, ROSE Iv. , IQEITH, ELEANORE If. ICELLEHER. MAN If. . IQERR, FLORENCE . IQINIMEL, CHARLOTTE IQIRBY, ANNA NI. . LANDER. RUTH II. . LANE, EDNA P. . LAPH.-XM, PI-IYLLIS . LAWRENCE, F.-XY A. . LEIGHTON, HELEN xx: MCAULIEFE, MARY A. AICCABE. JULI.-X A. . . . AICCARTIIY, CECILIA A, . . NICCARTI-IN, NIAROEEIIITIQ Ia. . NIACKAN, ELEANOR C. . . AIACKENZIE. NIAIIEL L. . . . MCL.-XL'G!'lLlN, KATHERINE A. . NICLOLGHLIN, NIARY II. . . NICNANAAIA, FRANCES . . NICAIILLAN, HELEN . HCNILILLIN, JESSIE ll. . M.-XCR.-XE, BL.-XNCHE A. . . MANNTNG. KATHARTNE A. . HL., ,A , -: ,L ug 4 - WL ILIIIJTI 119 5 llama NVz1SlIiIIgtOII, IU. C. Newark, N. J. Nuwzlrk, N. -I. . . l7iOStOn Ann .'Xl'llOl', Mich. Nnrwzllk, Ct. . . lztjilflll lc:IvuIIwo1'tlI, Kun. RclIOlIOtlI . Uxforcl . BICHHICII . Lovell, Mc. . Dayton, O. . . Boston . A'lZll'g1ll'Cl1VlllC, N. Y. Torrington, Ct. . . Douglas . . Rutlanml XValtlIaIII . . Nllltml . Brookline NOl'tlllJO1'Ollg'll . . Bostcm . . Newton . . VVHTQ Titusville, Pa. . Dayton, O. . . Boston Bingham, MC. . . Boston . . Boston Tilton, N. H. llollis, N. H. . Uxbridge N. Attleborough . Haverhill . XVintlII'Op . Somerville . Boston . . Boston . XVOI'ccSteI' . VV2IltlIaIn . Samoa, Cal. . C3.ll1bl'lflgC Providence, R. I. . . Newton , Q T-222 W vig- Y?:YKY ' -W BB KB- ' Tl- ' ' Y ' - ' 'emi , 1:5551 - i -.- , Ea A 11 I - I 1 Z I5 it- A----?..LE.t1-I --' Name MASON, PEARL L. . . MERRILL, HAZEL T. . . MERRILL, LAURA A ..,. MIDDLETON, KATHARINE I. . MILLER, ELISABETH . . . MILLIKEN, R. ROMAYNE . MONTEITH, EYELYN . . MOOERS, ELIZABETH MCC. . MORTON, MILDRED . . MUNT, CATHERINE P. . MURPHY, LOUISE W. . MURPHY, MARY I. . NASH, LUCY H. . . . NELSON, RLANCI-IE A. . NICHOLS, LUCY J. . . OMALLEY, LOUISE P. . PACKARD, ERNESTINE , PAINE, FRANCES W. . PARKER, ALICE . . PARKER, MARY P1 . . PARNELL, ARABELLE . PARSONS, LEILA B. . . PARTRIDGE, ABBY E. . PHASE, HANNAH E. . PETERS, MARY S. , POLLARD, MARY Y. . . POTTER, CORDELLA R. . RICE, DOROTHEA N. . . RICHARDSON, GLADIYS E. . RICRER, CHRISTINE I. . . RIECEL, MARGARET E. . ROBERTS, REENA .. . . ROBINSON, GERTRUDE H. . ROWE, LAURA M. . . RUGGLES, HELEN . SADOW, ETTA S. . SEGEL, MIRIAM . . . Sl-IELDON, GLADYS A. . Sl-IOHAN, ADELE R. , SLADE, RUTH C. . . SMITH, ALMA M. . SMITH, EAYETTA E. . SMITH, VERA .... SPALLER, UNA M. . . . SPOONER, M.-XRGARETTA R. SPR.-XGUE, KATHARINE G. . EQ N l 5 Home . . .Xdains . Lawrence . Boston . . Boston . x!V2lI'1'CH, O. . . Cambridge . . . Boston Plattsburg, N. Y. . . . Newton . Northbridge . . Boston . Natick . . Boston . . Boston . Bogota, N. J. . Gorham, N. I-1. . . Watertown . Aberdeen, NVaSl1. . . . Quincy . Cooksville, Md. Manchester, N. 1-l. Penn Yan, N. Y. . Blue Hill, Me. . . Anson, Me. . . Andover . Proctorsville, Vt, . Plattsburg, N. Y. . . . Boston . . W'oburn . . Cambridge w Cumberland, Pa. . . Somerville . . XValpole . . Barnet, Vt. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Plyinontli . Melrose , . . Lee . . Boston . Stmtlilmioiiglm . Pittstit-lil . llzIi'tfuI'ml, Ct. . Sonicrvilli- . Pninusvillc, O. , llnrrisliurg. Pa. . . . Newton ...S ,Di - -. , Y. -L - ,seg in -' Q nr 5 5 F or i -J U9 Xulm' STARR, DORRIS G. . . STEELE, GLADYS E. . . STERLING, KATHERINE li. . STERN, SELMA . . . STEVENS, ALICE M. . STOYER, CLARA L. . , THOMPSON, GLADYS L. , THOMPSON, MABEL H. . TOLAND, 'XVILLAMAY . TOLMAN, HELEN L . . TURNER, H. DOROTHY . UPDEGRAFF, RUTH . . . VAN ORDEN, DOROTHY . VAN XVINKLE. XVILHELMENA XVAKEEIELD, KATHARINE E. XYALKER, MARGARET . . XVALKEY, IDA B. . . XVATERMAN, ADELE A. . XYEBER, HARRIET L. . XYHITING, HELEN . XVIGHT, GENEVA A, . XVINN, N. LILLTAN . . XVOOD, MARGARET O. . . XYOODBRIDGE, LYDIA M. . 1 lb- - I Eli. l- :: l Il' ' is ,ii ll T 5 -El. I .41 H OIII4' . llnffzlln, N. Y. - . Somerville . Portland, Me. . Berlin, N. ll. . . Boston Newburyport . Norwich, Ct. . . Newton . Bethel, Vt. . . . Hanover . . . . Reading . XA'-2l5lllllgtOI'l, D. C. Pmnpton Lakes, N. J. . . Rutherford, N. J. . . . Newton . . Beverly . Sangus . . Hanover . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Boston . . Natick . Wixlclleslel' . Middleborouglm . . Boston :Psp-1a1,2141QlT5a5 51552-ff: ' -: 1' ...Tl 3 .fn,-iv' Fig X ,.....-.--- Y if E .' :fd , . I X x x L Til- +gif.lL 1 I X Sal - Q. , . 1 vu 'ga-42-My ' .. .. ' , ' N 5 I .- gigs,-w 5 ,f. , .. , f- 1-L-. ., -9 A ,. Gllaaa nf 1513 Qbftirern HELEN BABCOCK ' Prfsidfnt VERDA MILLS DOROTHY DAY Vice-Presizlwzt Secretary HELEN BCICCULLOUGH Treasurer E.X'f'l'Zlfii'l' Bonn! ESTELLE MARTIN AGNES KELSEY ELEANOR RILEY LOUISE BECKWITI-I IOS Iwewmwsm U 5 ffh- l i! L . it ' U9 Namv ABBOTT, MARION ,I. . , AIIIKOTT, MARIORIIQ l. . ADAMS, DOROTHY F. . ALGER, SALOME XY. . ALLYN, HELEN E. . AMES. EDITH M. , . AMSDEN, RUTH M, . ANDREXYS, PEARL . . ANNABLE, DOROTHY . Glluna nf 1918 ARMINGTON, DOROTHY F. . ISABCOCK, HELEN R. . BAILEY, FLORENCE E. . BAILEY, LUCY E. . . BAKER, GRACE A. . . RALDXYIN, IIANNAII ll. IXANCROFT. PRISCILLA . BECK, LUCY P. . . . ISECKER, MARION E. . IEECKIVITH, LOUISE lf. . BENNETT, LOUISE G. BISHOP, GLADYS S. . BLISS. MILLICENT . . BEOOD, DOROTHY C. . EORJESSON. E. MELVINA HOSTOCK, MARION P. . BOSIYORTH, HATTIE E. . BOYD, ANNE G. . . . BRADFORD, MARY S. ISRIGGS, FREDA M. . BRIGIIAM, ROSALIE I, . BROXYN, LELA . . BURKE, ANNA M. . ITURNES, BESSIE . . CAUMAN. JOSEPHINE E. CHASE, MARIETTA L. . CHURCH, BEATRICE , CLAPP, RUTH . . . CLIFFORD, ELIZABETH H, COLE, AMY M .... COLLINS, RUTH M. . COLLINS. RUTH S, . CONXYAY. EDNA XY, . CORY. GERTRUDE F. COY, MARGARET XY. . 109 Home . liontlii, N. Y. . . lfrzinlilin . . . Boston . XY. llriflgewates' , . llolyoke . . Quincy . Petcrsliznn . Orange . Salem . . Boston . . jefferson, O. . Wnoclfords, Me. . . . Lynn . N. Attlcluorongli Scliciievlis, N. Y. . . l'Iz1ve1'liill . . Braintree . Hmolclyli, N. Y. Stafford Springs, Ct. . VVcstF1e1d, N. J. . Sonthington, Ct. . . . Lynn . . . Newton . Richmond, Me. . . . Taunton , Falls Village, Ct. . . . Boston . . Springfield Glens Falls, N. Y. . . Nasliua, N. H. Niagara Falls, N. Y. . VVintln'op . Boston . . Boston . . . AVulJster . llalnpton, N. Il. . . Scituate Newton . . Stoneliain . Lzilceport, N. H. , . Toledo, O. . . . Quincy Hoopeston, Ill. . Glencoe, Ill. .1 -' - iii? U9 Name CRABTREE, LEAH E. CRAXVFORD, LILLIAN . CRAVVLEY, MARJORIE . CROSWELL, EVELYN A. . CURRIN, ALTI-IEA M. . DALAND, GENEVA A. . DAMON, DAPHNE M. DAVIDSON, CORA B. DAY, DOROTHY M. . DAY, THEODORA A. . DEANE, HELEN F. . DIKE, ERMA M. . . . DICKSON, CAROLYN M DILL, NORMA G. . . DIMOCK, HELEN . . DODGE, GLADYS . . . DOHERTY, LOUISE L. . DONOVAN, KATHERINE M. DUBOIS, RUTH . . . DUNN, EDITH R. . . DUTCHER, JESSIE R. DYER, LILLIAN . ELLIS, MARY F. . . ELWELL, FRANCES . . EMERY, ELIZABETH M. . FIELD, BERNICE , . . FISH, RUTH S .... FISHER, ELIZABETH E. . FITZGERALD, RUTH E. . FITZGIBISONS, HELEN M. FLACK, HELEN G. . . FLEMING, JOSEPHINE . FORD, CHARLOTTE E. . FOSTER, ESTHER . FOSTER, L. HESTER . . GALLAGHER, S. ETHEL . GARDNER, AGNES II. . G.-XREY, ETHEL II. . . GARLAND, GLADYS L. . GATES, LILLIAN H. . GATES, RUTH D. . . . GAVIN, MADELINE R. . GERALD, LOUISE NV. GOVE, LUCILE A. . . GROEB, CATHERINE M. . IIADLEY, GLADYS J. . rsalrriirwai IIO Home . Island Falls, Mc. . . Cambridge . Gloucester NVellesley Waltham . Wakelield . . . Hawaii Ramsey, N. I. Bellows Falls, Vt. . . . Boston . Fall River Stoneham . . . Boston . . Medford . S. IfVillington. Cl. . . Alton, N. H. . . Newton . Boston . . Lynn . . . Westoii . Brooklyn, N. Y. , . Boston . Westxxfood . Milford . N. Jay, Me. . . Sharon . Readfield, Me. . . Dedham . . Melrose Wliitliian . . Lowell . . . Boston . Hanover, N. H. . Bayhead, N. -I. . . Boston . . . Newton . Dennysville, Mc. . Thetford, YI. Great Pond, Mc. . Mathias, Mc. , Amherst . . . Boston . . . . Canton . N. Danville, N. ll. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. . . . . Newton llul -- . is TT -sis Ci M gg E, X fi . .::. S USJ 5 Nnnm IIAMELETT, MARY S. . HABHLTON,HELENE . . IIAMILTON. ,IEANNETTE C. HAMLIN, MADELEINE M. . HARPER, MlL-DRED P. . H ARYEY . FLORENCE T. . HAXYLEY, ESTHER G. . HAYDEN, BEULA L. . . IIAYWARO, BELLE W. . IIODGDON. DOROTHY A. IAODGES, MILDRED E. . HOLMES, MARGARET . IIOOPER. MARGUERITE . HONEY, LUCY L. . . . IICPPER. HELEN M. . JACOBS, E. PAULINE JACOBS, HELEN G. . JEXYETT, MARION W. JOCIIUM, JULIA T. . JONES, DOROTHY JONES. DOROTHY M. . JONES, ELEANOR . JORDAN. ESTIIER M. . KARLOXYA, CAROLYN II. KELSEY, AGNES S. . . KENDALL, MARGARET RINGSLEY. MADELEINE D. . KLEIN, ALICE M. . . . RNIGIIT. TIIELMA I. . LARRABEE, MARION G. . LAXVRENCE, RIIODA E. . LAWRENCE. RUTII I-I. . LEXIHAN, MARGARET P. LEONARD, IIARRIET . LOCRE. JCDITII M. . . MCCARTIIY. MARIE G. . MCCULLOCH MACDONALD MACGOXYAN MACKENZIE H ELEN XV. . . J. CLAIRE . MARGARET MARION Y. MACKIE, DOROTHY . . MCMANMON, KATHARINE G. . MANDELSTAM, RAE . . MANN, MIRTAM L. . MARSH. HAZLE H. . MARTIN. ESTELLE B. . Home . N:ISlInn, N. H. . . BOSIUH . . AVOlJl1l'll . . . Salem Grcut B2l1'l'lllglllll . 'I lzI1'tfOI'cl, Ct. . . llrooklinc . lQLllllClAfO1'l'l, N. J. . . Rutland, Vt. . S. Rcrwick, MC. . . Maldon . Kingston . Crtstine, MC. . llzlvcrliill . Lynn . Boston . Boston . . Reading . Marion, Tll. . Hiiffalo, N. Y. . Catskill, N. Y. . AAIIlfC1'tOWll . . . Peabody . Davenport, Ta. . . Troy, N. Y. . Concord. N. H. . S. Berwiclc, Mc. . . . Boston . . Soniervillc . NVillinIantiC, Ct. . Pcelcslcill, N. Y. . Mlliitman . . Boston . . Broolclinc . AAvi1lCllCS'ICl', N. ll. . Mt. Czxrinel, Pu. . Pawtucket, R. l. . . AYatcrtOwn Tilton, N. H. . Cainbriclge l31'P1ClfOl'Cl, Pa. . Lowell , . Boston . Everett, Pa. . Somerville . Danvers QE ,f' ' 1. Ill . .N Y-, - . . -A -W .ei it -E: : 25554 I nf - fl, ' l u g Eiiiugi lx C' 's f , -- , I? ' A Q? 1l if I Y l:',LJfW ie-L:V:,Qi-ij : ,v. I EJ gg U5 Il 5 LYUIIIL' MATTIIIEU, GLADYS M. . MAYO, SARAH XV. . MELOON, IVY C. . . MERRIAM, HELEN E. . MESERVE, RACHEL T. . MILLS, VERTA I. . . MOIR, GRACE E. . . , MONROE, ELEANOR D. . MORAN, ANNA C. . . MORTON, MARGARET . MYRON, CLAIRE P. . . NELSON, KATHARINE L. . NICKERSON. PRISCILLA NOBRIGA, MILDRED . O'CONNOR. MARGARET Ii. . ONEIL, GERTRUDE E. . PAGE, SARAII C. . . PARKER, MARY S. . . PARSHLEY, MILDRED IZ. PARSONS, BERITH . . PAYSON, HAZEL A. . PAYSON, RACHEL A. PIERCE, MARGARET , PERRY, ELEANOR XV. . POLLOCK, KATHERINE E. . POPE, MARIAN F. . . POTTER, LYDIA IXI. . POYVELL, MILDRED . PRATT, VIOLA B. . . PRIGMORE, IIAZEL H. . RANDALL, MARY R. . . RASER. MARGARET H. . REILLY, ELINOR F. . . RICHARDS, RUTH . RIEGER, EL-SIE L. . . ROBERTS, RUTH E. . . ROBERTSON, MARION E. . ROCRXVOOD, MARJORIE R. . ROXVEN, MADELINE M. . , RUSSELL, RUTII E. . . RUST, J. HESTER . . . SAMPSON, E. ELIZABETH . SANDS, GLADYS E. . . SAXYIN, OLIVE . . SCHENCR, IRENE IC. . SCOTT, MARIAN A. . Home . Farmington, Me. . Bridgewater . Medford . Springfield . . Boston . Lynn . Arlington . , Boston . . Milton Portland, Mc. , . Lynn . . Natick . Foxborougli . . B6l1T1Ol1l . VVakef1eld . . . Boston . Richmond, Mc, Goffstown, N. H. . . Medford NVasliington, D. C. . . Stonehanl Augusta, Me. . . Clielscu . . Weston Albany, N. Y. . . Brockton . Howard, R. I. Great Barrington . . Sodns, N. Y. . Seattle, AV2'lSll. . . Belmont Ashtabula, O. . Canibriclgc . AVll1tlll'O1J . Reading, Pu. Gorliznn, Mc. . lfVorccstur . . llopeclnlc . . . Boston E. Miiltllebnry, Vt. . . Manchester . . Frznninglmznn . . . Newton . Sonthborougli Schenectady, N. Y. Gloversvillc, N. Y. Ea A djs at 1-e5Se?f'i'iflgiifffftgilftt 1 I 'UQ 5 Nunn' SERVIS. OLIVE E. . SEYMOUR, EDITH K. . SHAXY, BEATRICE E. , SHELLEY, KATHERINE M. SHERMAN. ELIZABETII P. SILVER, ANNA K. , . SKINNER, THEODOSIA l . SMITH. ISABELLE C. . SODEN. FLORENCE J. . SOROKER. SIBYL . SPENCER, ELEANOR . SPERRY, RUTH S. . STORM, CECELIA A. , STRAUSS, MARCIA M. . STRONG. ELEANOR M. . SXYANTON, HELEN F. . SWEETSER, ANNA M. . SWIFT. S. CORNELIA , TALBOT, ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. MILDRED . THOMPSON, SARAH IV. . TIBBETTS, HELENA A. M. TIMMERMAN, HAZEL II. TRAVIS, ,IESSIE C. . . TRICKETT, RUTH E. TRICKEY, DORIS M. . TRULL, DOROTHY E. . TURNER, EVA E. . . UNANGST, MAE S. . . VARNEY, MARION . . XYADSXYORTH, MILDRED XY. IVALKER, M. ISABELLE XVALSH, ANNA I.. . . XVARD, JULIA M. . . . NVEBSTER, FLORENCE R. IYHEELER, MARGARET L. XYHITE, FLORENCE H. . XYHITHED, CELIA M. . IYHITLOCK, HELEN I. . WHITTIER, GRACE A. . XVIENER, GLADYS I. , , IYIGGIN, MARGARET . IX ILLARD. GERTRUDE M. XYILLIAMS, ESTHER L. . XYILSON, GERTRIIDE . XYOLFF, ESTELLE M. . YESNER, SOPHIEJ M. , ZEHRINGER, VICTORIA J. Home . . Melrose . . Belmont . Concord, N. H. . Albany, N. Y. . . Boston . . Dalton . XVatertown . Moscow, Vt. . Cohoes, N. Y. . . Boston . . . . Boston . . XVz1terbury, Ct. Pompton Lakes, N. J. . , . . Boston Pittstield . . . Andover . . . VVorcester . Bon Secour, Ala. . . . Somerville . Mariaville, N. Y. Alexandria Bay, N. Y . . . . Boston . Amsterdam, N. Y. . . . . Lynn . . . . Foxborough Nortlnmofl Narrows, N. H. . . . . . Lowell . S. Berwick, Me. . Nazareth, Pa. . Chelmsford . Sonthborough . . Quincy , Randolph . Brookline . Randolph . . Cambridge . XVaterbury, Ct. . , . XVoburn . . . Calais, Me. . Northfield, Minn. . VVilkes Barre, Pu. , , . Natick . Somerville . . . Boston . New Bedford . Montclair, N. II. . . Boston . VVinthrop Www Qsfflr ' vf9+'.: -s Y.,,,E . FH .Z F ,Q-WEWZEE ,xg-Q ' xi-YK ,Eff-2 I w . 5519 A, 1 -4:2225 9 R. -:FYQSX3 .. ,M . :Tr-5 . I 7 iiwxl , N Au H . -1 2 ,lx puked .-,Yi as X-,. r. CV ,Az-v V P'-i s? ,155 K 'F A fra., .i 32.3 '. :M :fig Fi? .4 : -.4 'el A 191' xx 1. 4- ,- ftir , 1:4 .J- ,- -'itik gr- wx' wg 3,5 .1 , . 1- . F' . .i 1 ur. '5 5 'QMQQ - F.. , JA. 'Q X, 55?- :ega - L7 J..- .ml- STK j, Q, 1 -si ,f:',. 5 , 'v 4. .i ,. :I 1 ': I ruff: FV ,T ,Q 2-.vu .1-' .55 A -. -hge , ,.. , ,P-v' T, 'I- 1 1 my . 11'-3:', -4.5 L- ,G is m ee UATC5 :N p A 'a - :sw Y X I 7. -iam - U .. 4 - 'fmi f l 'H Eigfzr' .- IPI -1 , iii 4 Z ,g lf' l E s Eg -xx i r- -' . ' Il HT4l s 9 5 Qlnllrgr Grahuatv Glluh Ubmrrra A BXIADELINE JUNKINS President SARAH STILES HARRlE'f NEWHALL Virf-Presiderzt Secretarlf MARY TERRIEN Treasurer ABBY JOHNSON Rejzrexmztatifvf af Student Guild Council ANNA NIERRITT Reprexwztrztiw at Commxiftrr on Sluzlvnt Comlucl Ax - .1 , 116 ,gg E , TF 1 9 I 5 Glnllvgv Grahuatva .Yillur .X,LLEN, GRACE S. ALLEN, PACLINE L. . AMES, HELEN . . ARNOLD, RIQTII ll. . BLISS, ELINOR . . BOEIIMKE. IRMA Ii. . ROTKIN, LOUISE F. . . RURGESS, ELIZABETH . IICRRAGE, MARY U. . RCRROUGIIS, YIVIAN . CAHILL, MARY A. . CATON. F. MILDRED CAIYOOD, LCCILE . CHILDS, BRETA XY. . COLBY, FLORENCE II. . COOK, ALICE F. . . . DANIELL, MARGUERITE DEVINE, ,IEANNETTE C. DEXTER, ALICE E. . . DONOVAN, BERNICE I. . DORSETT, AMY D. . . DCRGIN, GRACE L. . . FLANDERS. M. MARJORIE FROST, -IENNIE C. . . FCNKIIOUSER, ELSIE L. FCRRCSII, EDITII M, . GALLAGHER, ELIZABETH GANNETT, CHARLOTTE K. GOOCH, MARGARET C. . GORDON, RI'TII N. . I GRAY, EDNA R. . . . GREENSLADE, ELIZABETH HANSON, NETTIE R. . I-IAPGOOD, CONSTANCE HENNING, JULIA L. . . HODGES, MARGARET B. I-IOIYLAND, EDITII A. . HUNT, HELEN K. . JAMES, MARION P. . JOHNSON, ABBY . JUDD, MARTHA I3. . . IUNKINS, MADELINE . KRAUSE, FRANCES T. . LITCHFIELD, RURY . In . 1 Home Iirccxiczmlc, ln.I. Stzinforclvillc, N. Y. . . XVorccster . Chicago, Ill. . Ansonin, Ct. Clcvclznnl, O. Calflwcll, Iclzi. . Wlzxtcrtovvn . . Ncwton . Duniclson, Cl. . . Cznnhriclgc . Concordia, Kun. Knoxville, Tcnn. . . VVorcester . . . Boston Licorgiaville, R. I. . Frzmklin, N. I-I. . Eric, Pa. Attleborongh . . Lynn . Peabody . Quincy Lmnclon, Ont. . Arlington . Omaha, Ncb. . Lewiston, Mc. . Montclair, N. J. . Rochester, N. Y. . . NVate1'town . Montpelier, Vt. Minneapolis, Minn. . . Lima, O. . Concordia, Kan. . .4 . Boston Ann Arbor, Mich. . . Cznnhriclgq . Cainbriflgc . Brookline Berkeley, Cal. . . Vllorccstcr . W. I-Iartforcl, Ct. New York, N. Y. Northampton . Southhridgc U5 - 5.55 . .UWEEHNHEWLE EHQ Nunn' LOCKE, l l.-XRRIET . LOGAN, PAULINE ll. LONG, EDITH L. . . MCLAUGHLIN, H ELEN lf MCLEAN, BERTILX B. MANDELL, FLORENCE. D. MERRITT, ANNA . MILLER, FLORENCE E. MITCHELL, HELEN G. NEWHALL, I-IARRIET NENVKIRK, MARY L. . OLIVE, LIDA M. . . OSGOOD, MARCLX C. PARKER, ELEANOR M. PEIRCE, PAULINE . PERKINS, ALICE E. . PERRY, KATHARINE A. PERT, MINNIE W. . PIERCE, IANTHE M. . PRUDDEN. ELINOR . PUTNEY, ELSIE R. . QUIMEY, MARIAN . QUINLAN, RITA . RANIQIN, LOIS . RICE, RACHEL C. RILLING, RUTH A. . RITCIIIE, EFFIE M. . ROBERTS, DORA E. . SALADINE, ELEANOR ll. SCAMMAN, ANNA . SCOTT, MARION . SHERMAN, ETHEL . SHOVE, ELEANOR C. SHULTZ, HELEN V. . STILES, SARAH . . STONE, GRACE C. STRONG, EDITH M. . TERRIEN, MARY L. . WARREN, MARJORY C. NVELLING, HE.-XTRICE XV. NVHITE, IIAZEL . . arm- - if-,. 'T i XVI-IITTEMQRE, MILDRILIJ li. . XVILKERSON, M.-XREL NYll.l.l:XMS, IIARRIFT R. ll8 YI? Homf . llanipton, N. ll. . . Boston . . Grinnell, ln. . Lioffstowii, N. ll. . GI':LnitCx'ille, Vt. . Nortliampton Clifton Springs, N. Y. . . . Boston . . Boston , Springtield . Detroit, Mich. . Apex, N. C. . . Peabody XV3.ltl121ll'l . XVo1'CeStei' . . Ipswich . Dniikirlc, N. Y. . Riclimond, MQ. . Medford . . Brookline Georges Mills, N. H. . . Springtieltl . . Boston . Tarkio, Mo. . . Boston . Eric, Pu. . . Somervillc Milton Mills, N. H. . . XVclloslcy . Tnrkio, Mo. . B1'00lill1'lC . Newton . Somerset . . Delphi, Incl. Lifzniil Rapids, Mich. . Somerville . G-vslit-11, N. Y. . Nzmliiizi, N. ll. . . li1l5lUll . XlllllPX'L'l', N. l-3. . SoInurx'illt- , . . Klllfnril . lllrvmll, .Xrw. .XIHI .Xl'ln+r, Xlirh. lixirlzmziiivh Sstuhvnta Tin' fwfl-flrfrzg Hx! illfllnlvx .vtzzmfrzzlx IlI1'H11'HI'Il IIIIIIUI' .vju'I'iI1I I'n1lIil'lif'l1.v If Nann- ABBOTT, FLORENCE C. ALDRICII, MARION A. . ALENAN I I ER. MA RLSARET ANDERSON. LILLIAN M. BENNETT, ADICLAIIJE . BENNETT, MARY . BRACLT. IJ. EYA . HROSS. IIELEN S. . ISROXYN, MARGARET . BCRBECR. FLORENCE M. CASTLE, DOROTHY . . CLARK, MARJORIE Ii. CLARK, MAY M. . . CONE, LAURA IJ. CROCCII, IIELI-IN R. . DAYIS. SCE II. . . DENNETT, MARIAN l'. . DODGE, JESSIE A. . . DUNCAN, MARGARET I . EDXYARDS, ANNIE D. . PISKE. NETTIE M. . . FOGARTY, GRACE M. . FONTAINE. ELEANOR M. ERANZ. GERTRCDE . . GARDNER, MARGARET Ii. GIBLIN, MARY M. . . GILLILAND, LCELLA Ci. . I-IALLIDAY. MAIIELLE I. HAMILTON, IDOROTIIY M. . HASRELL, MARY E. . . HASTINGS, MARGARET I' HATCH. MARY E. . . HOGAN. ELLEN . . . HOLLAND, GEN EX' I EYE C HOXYES. AIIIIY XY. . . JACKSON. KATHERINE II. , IEXYETT, IIOPE D. . . IUDD, M. ELOISAE . . REOGII, DOROTIIY M. . KIMIIALL, ANNE IT. . 1 EI 5 I f'l11'.vm' ffluvrl llnwf Hom: Melrosc . Boston . Boston , . Boston , . Lowell Wcstporl, Ct. , II1'OCIiIO7I . . . Rostfm . . Angcls, Pu. XYu,1IISYIII13, . . Wfcstfield . Collinsvillu, Ct. . Dubuque, Ia. . II:n'tIorfI, Ct. Sou Rrcczc, N. Y, . Sugn1'g1'ox'c, Pa. . Eitchbnrg . . Boston , . . Newton . SI. IIQILII, Minn, , . . Upton . Doston . , IXOSUIII . . IIoIy1vIi.- . NYU-.sIlamI, MC. . . Boston . NCJI'XXI0lDfI . AttIcIm1'o . AX',HIICl'I7III'j', Ct. Hartford, Ct. . . . Ilzulley . . . NCWIUII , . Y IrlllgII2lIlIIUI'I. N. X. . Vineland, N. I. . . Donnie , Boston . , Rowley LI2l1llIu11M'IIIL', N. Y. . . Fall River Iicnnington. II. ... .lil IIIEEEIIEIIII. Name KING, FRANCES E. . MILLER, DORA . . MOIR, HELEN E. . . . MULCASTER, ANNE M. . MURPHY, MARY G. . . NEILSON, MARGARET E. . PENNELL, HARRIETT R. . PENNOCK, MARJORIE C. . RAMIREZ, MARIA P. . ROVVELL, HELEN . . SAMPSON, MABEL C. . SMITH, FLOSSIE M. . . STARBUCK, ISABELLA F. . STILES, MILDRED G. . TOWLE, OLIVE E. . WALLACE, SYLVIA P. . WALTON, MARY E. . . WATERBURY, HELEN N. . l VVILSON, HELEN R, . WISWALL, ELLA F. . WRIGHT, M. EUNICE The following list inclzzdex .rfzzdmzlx ADAMS, ADELA W. . . . . ARMSTRONG, IIARRIET A. . AYER, DOROTHY, AB. . . BENJAMIN, RUTH M., AB. . BILLINGS, BERTHA E. . BOVARD, CAMILLE C., AB. . IIURNSIDE, NORA A ,... BURRAGE, CONSTANCE E., LB. CALDER, ELIZABETH E. . . CAREY, MARY M. . . CATE, MILDRED R., 5.8. . CIHLAR, EMMA K. . . . COWELL, FLORENCE A., MI. CRAPO, BLANCHE M., AB. , CROCKER, EMMA L. . . CROCKER, JULIA L. . . CURRAN, MARY F., Ml. . . DARLING, BEATRICE, M. . . DENNIS, IQATHARINE J., ,LE . DEXTER, PAULINE W. . . ELLIOTT, SOPHIA J. II lldllllllffl to pursue i1'l'c'gnlr1r or l2O Home Holyoke . . Boston . . . Newton Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Boston . Northfield . . Boston Ottawa, Ont. . . Porto Rico Lancaster, N. I-I. . Alamosa, Colo. . N. Andover . Andover . Somerville . . Walpole Pasadena, Cal. . Brockville, Ont. Ballston Spa, N. Y. . . S. Hadley . 'Weston . Boston fldfllifll fvrogran1u1f'.s . . Somerset . Portland, Me. . Cambridge . Medford . New Salem . . Eugene, Ore. Aslieville. N. C. . . . lVeStOn E. Cleveland, O. . Quincy . Salem . E. Orange, N. J. Ashburnham . Taunton . Boston . Stonclmni . N. .Xdams . Cambridge . Cleveland, O. . . Brookline Clznrencevillc, Que. N 5 fsasi' E lfilwjfli ,E , X u.--e.Ll.5,:, Numa FSTY, MARY C. . . EALYEY, ALICE M. . lf.-XY, MARION B. . . IPISKE, EDITII P., MB, . FLETCHER, ETHEL S. . PON, LOIS C. . . . . GATES, HELEN, MB. . . GLOSTER, JEANNIE S. . GODDARD, H.-XRRIET, AB. . GROSVENOR. MARY, MB. GULLIFER, JESSIE H. . IIALL, FLORENCE M., BJ.. HARLOw, AVA Ii., MB. . HAIYLEY, RUTH w. . . HIRE-ARD, GRACE R. . HICKEY, MARY M. . HIRANO, CHIE . . HOLT, MARIAN w. . HONNORS, CLAIRE HOPKINS, MARY . HUGHES, JEANIE E. . HYLAND, EDITH L. . KELLY, ELEANOR E. . KING, MARY If. . . . . KNOWLTON, MILDRED, MB. LACEY, C. BERNEICE . . LEONARD, GERTRUDE . LILLIBRIDGE, ETHEL v. LINDBERG, ELIN A, . . LORD. FRANCES . . , LOUGHEAD, SYBEL E., AB. . MCAULIEEE, THERESA . MCLEAN, ELEANOR . . MARION, THALIA . . MARSTON, MARGARET . MAY, PRISCILLA . . MILES, EDITH C. . MORLEY, EVA L. . . NICHOLS, MARGARET . PAGE, M. ADA . . . PARNELL, M. GRACE . PERISTIANO, EMILY . PITKIN, HELEN .... PRESTON, MABEL P. . . RANKIN, CHARLOTTE S., MB. RAZI, ADELA . . . . F.- U 4 il 5 Home . Brookline . . Boston . Sontliborongh . . Clllllllldtlgx' . llinsdale. N. ll. Worcester, N. Y. . XVeStborough . . . Boston . Pluiiihelcl, N. J. . Detroit, Mich. . . . lielniont . Spokane, Wash. . VVorCeSter . Melrose Brookline . Boston . Japan . Newton . Somerville . NV1llCl'fOXVll . Granite, N. H. . . . Quincy . Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R. l. . . . Newton . lframinglmin New Rochelle, N. Y. . Providence, R. I. . . Newton Plymouth . Somerville . Wleston . Boston . Brookline . N. Andover . Cambridge Haverhill . . Boston Portland, Ct. . Quincy . Boston . Greece . . Boston . . . Boston Miinieupoiis, Minn. . . . Greece nn Eli U .l Q- . ix., T T? 'lil N rllefrinrfmi rr ilfl 119 5 Name RESCH, LAURAIIELLIZ, ,x.B. . ROBINSON, AVIS IV. . RYAN, OLIVE, .x.B. . S.-XXVYER, IDA M., I'n.1z. . SIIAND, AGNES, .fx.B. , SIIANKS, MYRTLE E. . SILSBEE, XVINIFRED M. . SIIVIONDS, KATHERINE C. . SLANE. IIELEN C. . . SMART, MARGUERITE M. . STROUT, EDITH L. . . TEXVKSBURY, ETHEL T. TEXVKSITEURY, MARY L . TIIURBER, GERTRUDE R. TILLINGIIAST. GRACE A. UFFGRD, LGUISE R., rx.B. XVALKER, CARLENA, .x.B. XVELLS, GRACE H. . . XVESTQN, FLORENCE M., Sli. WIIITCOMB, FRANCES M., s.B, . XVIIITNEY, BEATRICE . XVILDER, ETHEL T. . . ZERVOU, ANNA . . , ZINDERSTEIN, MARIUN I gf f ' we rw: y we e ?6 W-, ' if A A AE' tfZ,il-2. 5 I S ' YEA I 'TT' - ' s f Y Z, EPMQQ X, J sl x I 1 fn I h .-.,- -' ., .. 'gf , li ff Vfl' l .11 .... Lg 0-- A - 'MIX . -' 3-326-F ' ,,f , I-.fr Xk' V 122 Home . Youngstown. O. . Newport, R. l. . Waltham . . Somerville . Lancaster, Pa. . Viroqua, XViS. . Toronto, Ont. . Galesburg, III. . Spokane, XVZISII. . S. Portland, Mc. . Portland, Me. Derry Village, N. lrl. . . Lexington Franiingliam . Cambriclge , . Boston . . . Quincy Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . Boston . . Holbrook . . . Medway RuCl1cS'ECY, N. Y. . Greece . Newton I OFRGANIZATVONS N . ' I S 1 N . X U ! M , V S , L 1 'wsu 4 -lx, , L Xkg-.1 -.M 1- ii - N-D ff-fir,-i ' - lf' rm ssofm - 4- X 2 h A ' -A ' ,4h' Q15 1 f ,f'Q:'2ff,Fj 2 f 4 LX i wx. llww I WEEUEWMQQM U 5 Glmmril nf the CEnilh A N XX 9 '+rxge::s1f:s 1 .?sF:1:'-E2:'fN' ' -:..:'.:::sss.f:s?a9fi?w V y - 1- 5:u?:r3:mg : y at -ziiijgfg ., ' 4 ' ' b A vf' 'I 5?-lf, - . 'I 'f-fp N , ' . ' 1-A L f: tl, Af:-: Q . -.-.4-f l, - ., . ' '7' . Y - . 'rigs -f' f A Q ' T 1 1 125459 5 , 'e-'S uf, .fb X ' . 4 , ,a s ' .ggi JI.: :hu I- .,Av : A 'f7':Eff: . X' , :Fifi 39' ' ' - 35 5 Q! ' 'F' ,:, . ' xvgl -'-5: t - A Af. ij xt, In ' - Y ' X f 3 V . ' N . we L S . -A . 4 9 .Q V Q V4 In 1 I in , Q55 U . V, 1 . V ' . , ,.-A , , -9 1 ,.,:., . . -I . -uv .4 -f -- ' , ' . . 3 . Aw: MK- , - .I Q 1 I- ' -A: sm.. ' g . fe. iw - '- Q' 'fiffii' ' ' ' .P N Nr -,-:f - A ' ., ' ., ' :.-: S' R 1 is ka' Ai, ::r ax . .l A .. x P 1-IARRIET PUTNAM LOUISE JOHNSON ABBY JOHNSON MARIE WI'lI'I'E MAR.IORlE YATES HELEN BABCOCK ELLA MQUOXVELL GERTRUDE HUSSEY KATHRYN GORDON MARION DOTEN NINA MASON ELLEN DANIELS XYINONA IIYLANIJ 124 A ataaitatiai. il 5 Uhr Svtuilrnt CEuilh Some of the things considered by the Council of the Guild this year are the new Treasury System, an improvement in the present point system, a change in the name of the Guild and the election of the chairman of the Council, the organization of a monthly magazine, and the promotion of a liner spirit of cooperation and unity in the entire student body. Through the influence of the Council it is hoped that there may develop the custom of giving the work of all organizations and committees greater publicity. blembers of classes and clubs cannot be expected to be interested if they have no general knowledge of affairs under consideration by the oliicers of the organization. Perhaps what most of all the Council wishes this year is to see the entire body of students working together har- moniously with a friendly feeling toward all. The increased number of social affairs has given an added opportunity for becoming acquainted. The spirit of cooperation, which results from Working and playing together, will inevitably develop a lirm bond of unity in our student life. CHJIRIHEN Ulf' THE GUILD 1910 Kliss Klary Rock 1013 Kliss llarie XV. Gurdy 1911 Bliss Cornelia Reese 191-1 Bliss llarion Y. Ostrander 1912 Bliss Elsie Converse 1915 Miss Nina lXIason 125 , , F? A , i- -EE' Q- , T - - 1 H 5' 1.2! 1 Il f - ' 1 Y ' Y - ' - ' I III K it - - , Q I Y ' nl- . . - K , 1 .- 3 ,- -lv V-, f Af- .: fx- , - ' E-. Xi.---ir, ff'-. +? g,-fi f' - -S f I 4. IW SP. A. A. Exerntiue Glnmmiitvr f 4 C I I Iul- IJRI N Ix ILR, '16, I 'irc-Pr'v.rI'11'I'11I ' II 'SSI K.'X'I'IIIiRINIi SIIIi1.I.IiY, 'IS KIARIIXN IJKISCOLI., '17 c1lmQ'1'nwI' If ' - I - '1 . I 2 xILIxI.Ix, 17, ll.u.xlI1Il IXUIII l.Ix.'XX, 111 I. II. NICKIL'I.I.IN, '17, .N'I'1'VI'!uI'X' Il XIQIQIIVII I'L I'Y XXI 'Ig I'V'vfcf'llI . . ....., he .XI.ILI'. RXN, In Ill: Q IWII IQ III 11111if111112 1111 S11 U9 il XYILXRIQRS HI 'I'Hl'f Gladys Minort IQI5 1XI21l'iOl1 'I'itco111b IQI5 UIQVC Ruby IQIKQ lillu McDowell 1915 Harriet Put11:1m 1915 Gertrude Hussey 1916 M111'jo1'ie Yates 1916 Mary PHl'kCl' 1917 Jessie BICMUIH11 1917 SIMMONS :YI'HI,li'I'IC ASSQCI.-XTION PRICSIDIQX 1911 Cl1l'0lil1C If. ,1Xld1'iel1 1912 Cz11'oli11e IC. Mdrieh 1913 Marion Do11alds011 1914 Iillian F. Nisbet 1915 Harriet Pu'11f1m EH, 127 I, ilglsiis' -1 L Lf U9 YI-5' Enhnmmvnt Zlhxnh Olnmmittev .. ' -1 -:::,v:,i: .:-:-: . I 'lA 1 It h .sg zz: . .. K - -' M 5'f-1- , -f if . 1 1 '-V -1 N? si 1 . f 2 1 1 E 1 5 ' 'sQff - ,f . : 2 V' f n, .ggi 1 Q Yi 5 JY LW ' RUTH GATES, '18 EDITH STEARNS, '16 THELMA KNIGHT, '18 HELEN ALLYN, '18 GLADYS MINOTT, '15 MARJORIE YATES, '10 HELEN ALDRICH, '1 DOROTHY AUSTIN, '16 ANITA ALLEN, '15, Clmirman MARGARET SPRAGUE, '15 GERTRUIJE DUNMORE, '17 128 aealram S U9 5 E112 Enhnmmvnt illunh From the lirst day that college opened it was evident that there was a new spirit among the students - a spirit which was bent upon increasing the Endowment Fund and gaining new dormitories as soon as possible. The students added S127 to the total by undertaking small tasks such as doing errands, cleaning, washing, pressing, typewriting, and selling small wares and sandwiches. The organizations came to the front and gave numerous entertainments and benefits: the Senior day girls made S53 by selling Christmas cards: the Juniors added 555251 the Sophomores gave Eli-75 of the proceeds from their playg the New York State Club and Dixie Club earned S35 each by entertainments: and the Ohio State Club made S100 on the Tech Glee Club concert, which was given under their auspices. The total amount received by the committee February 1, is 53450. The Glee Club Concert and other entertainments which come this spring are expected to increase this sum considerably. 129 d , fsia.i5 . ,J ii' 75 ' T A 'E 'Ein X Wym an US! 5 Svtuhvnt Gnnvrnmvnt lmiiirrrz XI.-XRIE XYHITE, '15, Prvsidvul MARIAN DOM!-fRY, '17,Truu.v11wr NINX MASON. 'li I'1'rv-I'1'v,v1'dvuf GIZRTRVIUF TRIPI.lf'l'T, '10, ,Yfcl'vrur'5 H0 aeamtiai il 5 Stuhrnt Gnuvrnmrnt Student Government! Yvhat a world of meaning in those two words. How hard we are all trying to make them mean all they should, and since no effort for good is ever unproductive, we are glad to be able to say that we see the meaning in a fan' way to be fully realized in a very short time IIOXV. - Student Government has been extended to all of the alliliated houses this year, making a total of fifteen buildings in which it is the ruling power. The spirit of cooperation among all the girls has been most helpful, and has been appreciated by the Council, which is the legislative body. Above everything else, we are trying this year to instil into each girl the idea that she is responsible for her own conduct and that by each one doing her part, we will be able to have Student Government in the most complete meaning of the word. Since the lntercollegiate Student Government Con- ference was held at Radcliffe this year, we were given the privilege of having visiting delegates at both the open and closed sessions, which has proved to be such a help and inspiration to us all this year. 1Ve feel very proud of the fact that the double oflice of vice-president and secretary of the Intercollegiate Student Government Association has been given to us for the next year. PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT GOVERNIIIENT 1907 lliss Juliet Patterson 1912 Viola Anderson 1903 Kliss Teresa Stewart 1913 Ella Rose 1909 Elizabeth Spaulding 191-1 Ruth Vvhiting 1910 Klarguerite Cobb 1915 llarie VVhite 1911 llargaret Davis ,H QLSEEJ1. T fl , :REV n uae. 1' FEL HW! ' g 2531? il !. ' 5' Q. ' lilll gl -, , fini' 1? T ' ? E s - S - ' Ti : 1 I .1 A' df, M ' U9 WEQEUERWL SU . M. Ol. A. Glahinvt DOROTHY INGLIS, '16, T'1'fc-Presidvzzt ANN.-X KLOSS, '15 DOROTHY VAN ORDEN, '17 FRANCES BANKS, '16 FRANCES RODGERS, '16, Tl'L'L1Xll7'L'J' ALICE XVHEELER. '16 LQERTRUDE HUSSEY, '16 NVINIFRED LAXVRENCE, '15 ELLEN DAN1ELS, '15, 1'rv.vidvuI NINA M.bXSON,'1F 132 are-ama t ai i ' U9 i A U5 w. .a1. 1-x. A college aims to develop an individual intellectually, socially, phys- ically, and spiritually. ln a college where the trend is largely toward practical and material things, there is the danger of neglecting the more immaterial needs of the individual. In its purpose to deepen the spiritual life of the student, the Young XVomen's Christian Association endeavors to fill a need. The Association has held weekly devotional meetings to which all students have been most cordially invited. Instructors, outside speakers and students have led for us. These meetings have furnished one means of welding the members of the Association into a closer union. Courses in Bible and hlission Study have been given this year, providing an oppor- tunity for expression as Xvell as impression. Two publications, The Asso- ciation blonthlyu and The North American Student, may be found in the library by all those who are interested. The Association, furthermore, stands for service. VVe were fortu- nate this year in having held at Simmons on Occupational Conference. At this Conference, glimpses were given of openings in Association work. Several girls are now doing social service Work by teaching English to classes of Lithuanians. The Association also strives to encourage the spirit of sociability. During the days of registration in the fall, and during the lNlid-year Examination period, teas were held in the Students' Room. The Freshmen were welcomed at the beginning of the year at an informal party. A meeting was held in the fall to represent Silver Bay in panorama and to depict the different phases of life at the Conference. The six Sim- mons girls present at the Conference in June gained much inspiration and enthusiasm. It is hoped that a far larger number may attend this summer. 133 . -,Y ,W ,, , 'TE 4 S 1 WE C 5U1 U9 5 Nun Magazine Baath .,, Q f,.' i' 5 ' l g ' ..1I? e-if V If I. K I- 1g::.r-,fg1:-..,v . I , -.3 5 W. ' 3 L . ,,,V. l Q 1, E A Q A ' , 4 Y 'sv f..-' .- . 5 : iii , ' . ., 3 i 1' N Q ff- M-. I1 ' 'D H V J. V I V , s V f N ' 'Sf' 1' 1 ' 5 fs., '-35' F25 ' .1 I Q ' 4, ,Lic -.-, , 4-. . 'fs xp' ' . '5- 7 LQ sg Q, f Q 25, 295. 3 5 2 ' , IQ 'lf 'f'jQT,. 5' - . I - ' , 'I ,, Z 1? if ' ., , ' I' . I g' 'S ' Y, , ' :: -f V45 f ,Q K ,lin I ,. 1 I., CORA DAVIDSON, '18 MARY PRATT, '15 DOROTHY MACKIE, '18 KATH1-XRINE MQMANMON, '13 JANE RAUMLER, '17 ELEANORE KEITH, '17 ELIZABETH HOUVE, '16 KATHERINE MQLAUGHLIN. '17 KATIIERINE XVALKER, 'lf SARAH PAGE, '19 MARTHA D. RING, '15. lidilm'-iz:-Clzirf FRANCES KEEGAN, '16, l?11.vi11us.v ,1lnlll!lyl'l' I..XL'R.-X DURING, '13 13+ if .. 4 aieaeat ai TJ 5 Uhr Nun Sainunnua illllagazinw lYhen in lfngland last year, we saw a reprint of the magazine issued by the Scott .Xntarctic lfxpedition during the months spent in winter quarters, before the dash to the South Pole. The contents of these maga- zines were a revelation to the world. The world was surprised that such a rich array of material could be gathered from so few and in such bleak surroundings. The pages of the magazines were replete with choice hits of prose and poetry, pen-and-ink sketches, wit and humor, that good wit and humor that is the spice. not the sting, of life. This magazine brought forth gems from unsuspected sources, gave the party a solidarity, an tavpri! dw corps, good cheer and kind fellowship that could have come to the pilgrims and prisoners of the night in no other way. The students of Simmons, though not prisoners in an icy barren, nor pilgrims in a six months sunless night, are for four formative years segre- gated in part from the world and home. bfluch is done by the kindlyf influences set in motion in the several living Halls, by the words of counsel and cheer from the President, the Dean and others, to encourage the student body to cherish high ideals, to fit them for high and eflicient service. Yet to make characters strong and abiding, the growing mind and soul must exhort its powers in some independent way. The College blagazine will afford, in part, an opportunity for this ex- ercise of the higher mental and spiritual powers. ln it the long, long thoughts of youth may find expressfon. The English instructor's injunction to write 'fthe speech, as I pronounced it to you, trippinglyu on the pen, may be obeyed, and, maybe, improved. The dormant talent and genius among the thousand and one students may awake to life on the pages of the maga- zine. Above and beyond these uses, the magazine, conducted on a high and lofty plane, can unify and crystallize that which is best in all the varied student interests and activities, and hand down to each succeeding student generation a tradition of lofty ideal and purpose. The critical period of the magazine will be its first year. If wrongly begun, it is doomed to failure: if rightly begun, it will Hgrow from more to more and become a permanent help to student and Alma Nlater. At first then, all kindly advice and counsel should be sought from those who have the deep interests of the college at heart. The pages of the magazine should lie filled with the best things, things of good report, things of joy and gladness and good humor, only those things that strengthen and sweeten human hearts, that make hands quicker for service, that fortify souls against suffering and despair. The magazine should reflect a ray here and there from the blue above, should inspire to deeds that shall be wrought into un- tarnishable gold. IF. ' ' Es! T19 5 4 , X N illllirrnrnsm Zinarh 1'2:Q:-13,5 'f'5fE f:5:'ElQf'f-:.f ' . ' ' - .-q.o'.. g .-f.-r.--:-:-:-:cu -, 45. ..,:X.-. 'MM-1 .- 'Px'?'Ee3521:L5?-X::e:4: -:,: :.- -fzn-:wx 'bk wb -f 112222151 QM-,.5sp-54352-':35:5:5-css.:-1:-5:f:II 2. ' A 2' xxzgiz,-5.-1--1.:'-Stub:-:-1.fm-. .c. -' , . 92. W . , 9. -- , f.,me.- 1 . . J?:ffI15x.:1 1 . ., W n . '- 'W' ' . Q'-W ' 1- E-:-r:1::g.g:-:-J:-'-:4 :. -:-:-:H ' .Y XP . . X - sx. xv-:.:-:-zgrzze-9 :-:.. . 'tf':f.r1a: 1 . -:-1. . ' - 1 ,, -. fi-.1.:. f mx 'I 1:7 -waxy-5:: :':'1 .-V' '- :- . N - H :.. :x V. , .- -- NP' ' 1 A , w,, .,,., ga.-.-mx-QM-. . , -1 ff.: .gs -:S ' '. 1 .-.Q xx -93325:-Eifrzs-w - ' . ., . -. ws. rv U f- . 22 A- . ' '1 ' . f . 1 - ., , Q, - ,. 'Q urn... ' A :gs ' ilkifirfif? . -1 . 1 F J- + -. .- '. -' '- 1 - 'f .- iff- - ' . .1f,f.RfaQ 'X -V K.:,A1:.:: ki Q , . F. : A, 1 L . -0:35. A 1 .. 21, c -:' ' 32 '-' F .1 V1.2 A ,. - 4 - . . X - f- ' ,A hi. ' . fflfffrsim .. . ' ' . -- ,. Af -- , ' - .1 X A ' 'P ,fSf2:sEEsE2:'-Q -' 1511. 1. 1 gg 'Sq ' , 24 QF .' 2 1 1- Y - : 1 Q:..sx:a2irf-5rI.:rE 5. ig:-5 4 'Sf-x SQ. -5 -1 - .- ,Fri 1 1. ' Q-Q Q. . ' 1' - 5... . cz . . 1,5 W, V -., ., . Q .,.. , 1 , .. , .- 5 , V '1EEf:ir :-- f:P- ' ' . .. is- 4 Q3 5 2:1 ,b 5: N. ,' lr- ' ' 5 'Rf-.Q , ' 6.5 -'Sri-r1.1 vi, . - 5:51- N -.:'.'1-3 .Jig -:fg.- . :. wx 1, - E-. 'EW- 'lf -.3:5. ':f':J . ' ' 2 :T -:' : QQ ,- 75- :TL x... .44 5 ffl 1 x 1 1 N Y TX tfili' A iff? 529: -. ,. U 'flirif -xx ' - , , wap, , x- ww -' -' .- , . , N' Ng ' N' ' ' 1. -1 , x ., xx ,I ' 2: 9' . - ' . ,.,3xv-,gg ' -:' X ' f 5 ' -Q i gi f 1 E 3 V, . : . 1 . 5-4. , .1 , 45,511 1 .--x : . ANITA ALLEN, '15 ALICE RAY, '15 JEAN MASSON. '16 MARTHA TAFT, '15 HELENA CTBRIEN, '15, B11.vi11v.v.v Jlnmrgvr ELIZABETH KENNTSON, '15 IESSIE BELLAIRE, ' MARTHA D. RING, '15 MARY PRATT, '15, .Alrf Ediim' MARIAN CROSS, Edilm'-1'u-C'l1iuf, '15 PAULINE YAGER, '15 DOROTIIY INGLIS, '1 136 11 wwE2f1wWw w U 5 4 6? + YS 15, .se www 5 f w,5f'f Vo 1 N SS QQ 51, W,VWM W fu-' S 'qv E, ,Y s 'wi-' Y ' 'xiii I - Q 'f O E XPP X . X, ,w .NX is 031.700 Q Q c W . sq.,Sj.,iX5'r UNQQDOL XWUUL A I X Q ' U E 1 x , f , 1 5 :1 L Q, gan-i,E:-bF'w,, -'1 ' A-.A 'f S fix , ' W 0 'iff' 5,., f f X AN SQ , 'I wmv 59 X QQ ,I ' if X fi fbff I7 'f, I-. 1' N 'O 3 'ff'J 'f,i,:- S n X 'L in I 7 J -' 7 1 M .,, -. v. ,-.A r .1 'h'f' 5 I 41 ' mr , 4 l S , f? X7 S Q 5 f7'5-.1 - .-,,- ...g 3 . '- -5 : '---. 5.- x P - '7 '-r K 3. . Q g ' ,N .ffmb .V 0 , O S 2 STM fa : T A - X Wil llg' Riff S' C: ' ' ' C UR l il '-3 ll I 1- 117 XX .il F 'J' H .41 Hreaihenlta nf Stat? 01111115 ' ll! H , , X' iv- I I X ' . 1 1- K V Q .- ,ig '- ., 5: CIA ., lx .. 3 H ll h ssl ' - ,Q .l f-3 V - ll. . RFK .lk L. If 5 .v', . ' - ., l lag.-2 ig E A ' R xl l .1 l l . . 1 MARIE lYl'lITE, Dixie Club ,XLlCE l'l:Xl..llY, PL'llllSj'lX'2ll1lIl Club P.-XCLINF Y,-XGER. New York Club l7RlliDqX llVlOlilfR. YL-rumour Club MARGARET SIMS, Comm-cticul Club l L'CIl-If FISHER, Nun' -Icrscy Club ZliLl,.AX liEl.l.Y, Obiu Club MQXRION C.XRTl..XNlJ, Mzum- Club KNIT.-X M. pXl-l.lfX. New Ilzuupslmirv Club ISS 1 U E S ' Y' - ' 'Y f - 1 ----R-' 4 YE? 25: rf S-. --'-gl -5'- + Fifi-' mi-'lTf? must V 'tm E is X E , ,, I I A Stair luhu You cannot be in College long before you begin to realize that you are getting much more out of it than the mere technical instruction you have come to receive. The College catalog fails to mention geography, as contained in its curriculum, and yet, before you have been in College a month you are quite convinced that Missouri is really central and not bor.- dering on California, as you had always been ready to suppose. The fuzzy-haired girl, who sits next to you in lifnglish, lives there and laughed in your face when you innocently asked her if bulfaloes ever chased people. 'lihen there is a girl in your physics division who lives in ,Xlabama, and you are perfectly fascinated with her Southern speech, and try to imitate it for at least a week. Suddenly you discover that there is a State Club, your own State, and you attend the first meeting, perhaps because of that comfortable feeling of ownership. You meet someone who knows someone you know, and has just heard from that person. Immediately fellow-feel- ing appears and spreads until it reaches every member of the Club, and you realize that a State you considered hopelessly large, is really very small indeed. You are amazed to discover that there are eight other State Clubs just as active as your own, and you wish, oh, how you wish, that every State could have a Club and get acquainted. At Christmas time, you tell your chum, who is coming to College next year, about it, and you meet a 1913 girl whom you never knew before, and tell her what the Club is doing and all about the College activities. So interest is kept alive in our alumnre, who have gone from us, in ourselves, who are new here, and in the incoming students whom we are glad to welcome. New Hampshire, hlaine, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Qhio, and Connecticut have well-organized clubs, while the Dixie Club receives as its members all those who live south of the blason-Dixon line. Surely this direct effort to promote fellowship and understanding among the students cannot but end in a college spirit that will increase as the years pass. IRQ - ,-wr-sw ' 11,Qi',.1fwf'2 lg .,, :,.,,,S-:em--, .-wg-.f:1g-:.s:Q1Q25:s1 -- ...nab A, xv..EKa.,,x.A, v, r 1' W ,gx giyz-:ir-:gf '1:F:.5:-I ' ' ' .. , s JM' . 1 I' -M ,. ada' ' H --fsQ.w,:g g-qi, . gtmiiir 'f' 2--+L f ' if -3.,.-xg -..-xr .W - t qv.. ' . N Q. :EM 'xkii ' - -' .-.A 2 A xx?-48. ' ' ff? ' V ,,. v, A , , 3'- 'f ' af- ,. 'Yi ' 1 Q ,Qs D: ' 3-5 rf J - 'X . x -M 6. ,-1. QM. .,..,n W -P: 'm . ,NN milk? ' , -LCA' xr. , , w- . . Q ' v- 'IS - W . x P411-:f A -' avril' 1 ,, if c X fc T' st- Q uf -,wir , w ,gl if 1.,i Vue Y: 4-A.- Ax sf- K fi fr- TA' KJ. Q 1. fx., U Af . 4:3,..Y-xt V L5 . IA, F xi Jlhsx' 4 : Vi 'ii S Jann, - ky--. 9 'BB I Q -' 'Q-ggi? . R5,sy'rii:' v 1-.. fu uqw: ,, , 6 1,31-.M W iJQf::?x V. 1 . , ' 7 Q'- ,,,h Al -max N .. ,,-.V '- pm, - 'Px N ,.. -xx.. -. .-- ,-W. ,,. CLUB GLEE -3-cl e is i flllluairul Aaanrizutinu This year the Musical Association has been reorganized. lt now con- sists of the Choir, Mandolin and Glce Clubs. From these are chosen a le'resident and a Secretary-Treasurer of the .Xssociation lsiach of the three divisions has a manager and a secretary, elected from its own mem- bers. This gives an equal standing to all three parts for the lirst time, and seems to solve the question of consolidation ot the musical interests of the college. The Choir has faithfully fullilled its duty in the weekly chapel ser- vices. Qccasionally friends of the college, or some of the girls, have con- tributed very pleasing solo work at chapel also. The Glee and 'Mandolin Clubs have combined to give two concerts, one in the early spring and one at the close of school. Both have been most successful, artistically as well as financially. The College owes a great deal to bliss lNIabel Daniels who has had charge of the Choir andffilee Club. Her untiring ellorts and real interest have done much to make the Work of these organizations successful. The otlicers of the Nlusical Association for 191.4-1915 are :- Prvsizlflzf Si'u'i'I111'y-T1'f'11x111'f'1' If.-XTHRYN T. GORDON DOROTHY B. INGLIS HIJNDOLIX CLCB .1 Illllllgfl' I.t'IlIjL ' NI.-XRGARET E. BRANN Z5xNI'I'.'X KI. ALLEN GLEE CLUB Jllllllllgfl' Srfrretzzry- ylI't'tlA'lll't'I' ELIZABETH L. KENNLSON BEULAH A. KNOXVLES PRESIDENTS OF THE JIFSICJL .!SSUC'7I.JTlUN l9l0 Glenna True l9l3 Elizabeth VValker 1011 Elsie :Horse lflll Louise Hardy l9l2 Gertrude Sullivan 1015 Kathryn Gordon H3 Q fi' if gf T TWYEMH E SUZ ig MANDOLIN CLUB 14+ ataaui w ii U9 S T 5 lirngram BTARCII 7, 1014 Spinning Song from The Flying Dutchman . lfngizer' Gmail: CLVB lnciclental solo by Florence Schwarz The Colonnacle Klarch ..... arf. by I. H. Odell Mixxoorix C1,i'1a a On blusic's Vlling ..... Blwidaluolizz Z1 Amaryllis ...... arf. by Parlow GLi:1a Criiia Blelody in F ...... IQIIIJTIIKICTII M.xNno1,ix Crue a Nlinuet . .... . I1 The Cuckoo . L ...... Dori: 1,12 QL'.XlZ'l'I4L'1' Pzlffy Stair . Fiirig Blarjorie Soper, Leah Clark, Christine Lofstedt, Edna Haynes, Beulah Knowles, Marion James, Irma Lellingwell, Nliriam Breese Solos. II XVith a Violet . . I2 Memory ....... r Love, l Have YVon You ..... Miss EL1zAisi:'1'H G. Bxrias The Cantasane Vvaltzes .... Bl.-XNDOLIN CLVB ll Fortune Teller's Song from The Court of Hearts Solo by Elizabeth Kennison I1 Grincls I Cvone Are the Days 2 The Lunch Room . Grieg 1161157710717 . Ronald Odell Edith Salisbury, Florence Bray. Elizabeth Freeman, Ruth Roundy and Glee Club i GLEIZ CLUB Alma Nlater ' ATILDRHD Ioiisisy, ,fr'mHlpz111i5l 145 fi' 44 M: mp., sri ag an '-. , L 5.5 ,4-gig. ,E-1,3 -V: D .y .'?1:., 'N 'f Jac- ,, f i':3'1:-:ff--1,, :Lb - SEQ-:Y-f ? ' - A15ff1.Lf'ff?5s:'-35111, f --- , E ' f 54 452: .. w e ' 1-1 1 'I' if wf.f.:'-aff:.agQvfi1:,f::Q- - - 2 ' , ., ,,-4 ,' ' 'li -3, -f':- Me Q F . A - 4, A A -1 3 --. Tis? P f , '- Zi ,, gf -- i Q' V x . -- fu-. ,A ff 5.4 s:g,,,m . - f V Q ,- '+G-,ff -- ' U A ge-sr-A wh- me-K' wif' 'wh i Jw- , - ' I .V 4 . . ' -' ' ai X ......, -. ., KX , W , V . I 1. . ..,., , . lv wif f y f X if -S 3 1 . V , ,ff ff? f if? X fr A f .'f-, 'af ff if Q X ff 0 fi J! WN ,, 'WI X ix M N H' X X X X X Q X V -W' 4, wt' '14 U., l b xv f ' x 1 1. ,f E - g gl g X S S EA W 3.5 EEE E Q K x SQ ' 3 X . is X ' x U, -r.,1, I ER X65 6 N BMW Q A sins-1 1552 - T 1 7 El ? ' i- Lfi. ,' 1. amrfnurwar WSJ 5 tm K- hd,-. VARSITY TEAM 1914-15 H. Putnam, 1915, forward CCaptainj E. McDowell, 1915, centre M. Yates, 1916, forward G. Hussey, 1916, guard DI. McMillen, 1917, guard SUB-v.1xRsr1'1' 'rl-11111, 1914-15 L. VVright, 1916, forward M. XVhiting, 1916, centre A. Ray, 1915, forward I.. Mirick, 1915, guard ff. Richardson, IQIO, guard HS ff 1 aeaaar ai SJ YE-7 ll r. -- wg. .L . Yi.. Mm. - fin Q. 4.1.-1 f ' :v'Tf,' - M. .5 14.-1 - .Nm ., A .-11-.A1,- .. ..: . 1 ... . .. - ..,,,.... The series of inter-class basketball games for 1913-14: hlarch 2- 1914 played 1916. 1914 won with a score of 48114. March 911915 played 1917. 1915 won with a score of 313-S. March I4-IQI4 played 1915. 1914 Won with a score of 48116. 1914 received the cup. ' For the present year the basketball iinals will be played on May 1, on the outdoor grounds. CC .. Zfiaarhall Lorna Pinnock, 1915, is chairman of the baseball committee. Nlanagers for year 1914-15: Lorna Pinnock, 1915, Mildred Bouve, 1916, Eleanor Keith, 1917, Katharine Shelley, IQIS. The only game played in the fall was November 6, when the Seniors Won a game from the Juniors, with a score of 6-4. r V, 1 ir! 1 . ' . ff!!! . a t Le, ,. ll A3 .1 .' sglx S .CJA ' A , 'f 2' . haf fi, -. em, - 5 ,- I wx, 4.1 . , .1 ! .-- . mf 1. .Q 'ig' ' W A . -- A I I ' 1' 'YP - ' . -41. . -,.-ew- '-lf' 4 '-- 'f 12.225 Qf:g5S'T . 5: R - -' -.- ,5faf,:1-e3,gya.5a:::f14P-gn ff-5. Y-JL.-5 e- '45 '- . , X '-- ' -Y qf 4',2fu-1 v.f?4,'.'i-.r A ' 'h'95'f.S??x .,. 5 Y ,A M3539 L? igil'-F .i f,1l 2 34 --if,-,.-:gag , Q 1 M, af 1'-.1,,,--V '-L-.,a4.'e:-fn ax5 Sff.v,f ' 3' G. I --3422 -5:1 1 gr '15 1- .. .nm-'34-,,, 1 uf: , 1:2a,r3.-fiwanas-1.l'3 '5J:g - +111 Az? -1 149 ' U5 5 kEERS5QHK -wvwwmww wan. . A ' Q 1 . . . QW' . 1915 . . H. Putnam, forward I.. AIIYICIC, guard A. Ray, forwrlrd Ccaptainj NI. Libby, guard M. Batcheller, guard E. NICDOWCH, centre SUBS G. Blinott fnmnagerj I.. Logan L. Johnston H. O'Brien 150 rwrfmfrwr rw il S 1916 NI. Yates, forward fcaptainj G. Hussey, guard I.. Xvright, forward lf. Richardson, guard BI. Yvhiting, Centre SUBS R. Drinl-:er M. SKCVCIIS XI. Shaw NI. Xvheeler 151 1153 YI? 1917 J. lVIcNIullen, guard F. Dittmer M. Driscoll, guard M. Craig L. Johnson, guard C. Ricker SUHS Nl. Parker NI. Bowman A. Smith I.. Vcc 152 X , X- I g Q n u 6 l 'Q V ' -he V1 n lf w il H . Th Alger Hayden Fleming Reilley Nickerson IQIS e Hrst team will be chosen from the present squad. M. Holmes Nl. Borjesson l. Nleloon K. Shelley G. VViener 153 IXI 'Q- X XX Q8 'NK is 1 I 1 P? TENNIS DOUI3I,IiS 1913-14 MAY 16, 1914 Cmss RIiPR1iSlCN'1'.X'I'IVHS f ,X '25f'55i!5' 1 ' K - 'q3I3'I?3' ' S.-Ark NSF. - 25 1 C 'SQ .H I X ' 'QV ZPEN Z 'X .l f .JE-X .f ' 1,4 '- Q - 'S , 1 -YH . if .2'n - gh! ! , I- yy H f ' I 'li .'l,.1 ,L', - 1- .. . I ., y ' . NT X Wox 111' 1914 191-1 Helen Anderson hlnrgnret Potter 1915 Nlarjorie Potwine hIZ11'gI1l'Cf Sprague 1916 hIil1lre1l Bouw Gertrude Hussey 1917 lvIz1l1el Thompson hInrgnret Gladwin .lunior Freshmen 6-1, 6--1 Senior Sophomore 6-2, 6-2 Ifinal Senior-Junior 6-2, 7-5 TENNIS SINGLES Uc 1'o111a1: 2.1, 191+ XVQN 111' 1915 UIMXSS K'II.XNlI'IUNS Olive Ruhy, IQI5 hiiltlred Bouve, 1916 hlzihel 'Ilhompson, 1917 I.ouise Beekweth, 1913 hIiss Ruby won from Bliss rllhompson with score of 6-1, 6-1. XI1ss B1n1v1'- won lrem Miss l'3eel4weth with score of 6-3 S-6. 5 w In the final match hetween Miss Ixulw and Miss Bouve, the score was 6-2, 6-4. Miss Ruhr won cup lor Cluss of 1915 Specials-M:1ri1'n Zintlerstein won Ironi Klzlrion Scot of College Grzuls. Dr. NIl1l'li and Dr. Untlerwuml were Lnnpires. I5-l . 4554 XRINLL 4 ,nm- A1 1- -. ' ' I I 4 I I Y p- '1 9 I 1 1 f f. 1 1 ' ' K-F 1 111. z Q nlllh Vi X ,llyf . , ' 'W '91 7 we-11. .. . 111 1 M4 i' 1 4. .... 9 R R6 6 ics., .4 6 -RQ--- TRACK Bllilfl' T UI' 'l'lW XVI' Y 9, 1914 1iX'l'R11,s ' 1914 G. Abbott BI. Poore D. Tyaek 191 A. Ray lf. BICDOWCII 1916 XI. Grant G. Hussey XI. Stevens R. Drinker BI. Yates 191 BI. Parker R. Hill I.. Johnson XVUN 1: R. Ashley I.. Nisbct lf. Poore KI. 'I'ite0111b R. Hf1111111911d M. XVl1eele1' If. Hawkes NI. C111111111gl1z1111 X I. 13011117 L. XV11111 G. Sheldon KIeNIulle11 Nleet won by 1916 with 11 score of 36 1UVF1l1fS. 1917 was second, with 11 score of IS points. 1914 was third, with a score of IO points. T915 was fourth, with 21 score of S points. 1916 received the cup. 15 1916 26 feet, 16 3 feet, II inches 3 feet, IO inches 3 feet, 8 inches 57 feet, 9 inches 56 feet, 9 inches 55 feet, 1 inch 26 feet, 4 inches inch 22 feet, 8 inches 163 feet, 3 inches 152 feet, o inches 148 feet, 6 inches TRACK EVENTS RUNNING HIGH JUMP Won by Second Third A BAsK15'1'1sAL1. T HROW VVon by Second Third S11o'1' PUT Wfon by Second Third BASEBALL THROW VVon by Second Third 156 M. YVheeler, G. Nlinott, R. Hammond, M. Yates, G. Hussey, I.. Nisbet, L. Nisbct, L. Johnson, M. Yates, G. Hussey, M. Grant, R. Hill, 1916 1915 IQI6 1916 1916 1914 1914 1917 1916 1916 T916 1917 I3 feet, 41? inches I2 feet, 7 1nches I2 feet, 6 inches 7 feet, .1 inches 7 feet, :ire inches 7 feet, 311 inches FIVE 56 min., 42 sec. 56 mln sec 56 min sec Two 39 min sec 4.2 m1n sec 4.2 mm sec RUNNING BROAD jtemv XRTOII by Second Third S'rAND1NG BROA XN7Ol1 bv Second Third AND ONE-HALF VV011 by Second Third AND ONE-HAL1' XVOII by Second Third NI. Parker, L. Win11, G. Hussey, D JUMP M. Parker, NI. Stevens, J. NIcNIullen, NTILE WALK G. Hussey, E. Poore, NI. Poore, ATILIQ VVALK M. Titcomb, E. Hawkes, Nl. Cunningham, 157 1917 1917 1916 1917 1916 1917 IQI6 1914 1914 1915 1916 1916 HZ C 'X VK 0:0 C3 C0 W um an A u xx QQ E X J U E Civ 'Q bk U5 N W V675 KSN Q C E CU fa Q, Q l SIMMONS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1914 SUNDAY. June 7 1 lixfc.x1..xL'1:14:,x1'1i Smwxvlzt in tlu- Flmrch 1-f lhc llisciplus. Icrscv Slrect, :lt 4 lfcluclq, SL'l'lTI1'1l lu' thc Huw,-1'c11cl XX11.lfl,xx1 XX. Frcxx, IIIP., lh-rm of llfu'x':u'fl Divinity. Sclnml, Calulxrirlgc. MONDAY, June 8 , SIQNIUR lhxcl-i: iu Suuth Hull 4321 Iiwmklille AAXYCIILIUD V X ill S efqlrwtli. ' TUESDAY, June 9 I X Y? X Clnxss-llxx' Exlilzvlslis: ou thc Dfu'1niln1'y Cllllilllli at X M 4 xfcluck. X Cuxm'2iR'r by the Glcf zuul Mandolin Clubs: in Sfvutlm Q Hull at S ffcloclc. X Gmini C1111 Dxxclaz :xt South Hull nt 10 rfcluclc. X WEDNESDAY, June 10 C4lNINlliYl'EXlEXT ENQI-IRCISICSZ 111 the Hzu'x':11'nl Lluwcll. Cwmlirlgc CUl'I'lL'1', Elmulqlillv. at 11 ffclwck. :XtlilI'L'SS by juux H. F1r:I.l5Y, LED., New York Sluts Cllllllllii' sinner rmf Fllllfilfiflll. lAL'NCHlam: .xxu 3Ir:za1'1xcz mf Tllli .XLl'AIN.XE Afsuulm- Tmxi in the Cfjllcgc Building ilulnulialcly uflum' thc Cll1'll111Ll1CCl11Cl'lf Exercisns. Rlarrzl-'flux by Presiclcm L1iF.xx'uL'u In thc .Xlumuuc null their fl'iL'I'lll5I in SUHIII llall at S rfcluck. , .S-J THURSDAY, June 11 SIQNIUR Ilxclirgzmxz in Suuth Hull :lt 1 ffclfmls. .f-S' ,...-U C10 5 Q L-4 ll A E CTI? Q3 Earralaureate Sseruirv Qlhurrh nf 1112 Einriplrz Sznzdny, Jung Sfwzzrlz, IQI4 ORDER 014' VVORSHIP PROCESSIONAL HYMN R. Heber INVOCATION THE TWENTY-THIRD PSJXLM ANTHEM GOIHl0d SCRIPTURE LESSON PRAYER HYh'IN A. IW. Toplady BACCALAUREATE SERMON THE REVEREND WILLIAM VV.fxL1.ACE FENN, D.D. Dum of ilu' Hzlrivlrd Dibvinify Sflzool, Cambridge PRAYER AND BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL HYNIN A. fl. Profzor ' 160 U 5 1 '1 3 4 5 6 '7 I S 9 CEIPP Qlluh Glnnrvrt P R O G R A M JUNE Q, IQI4. l'lSfLlclillllf2'l . . . . . 61,1411-I C1111 cum . BI1xN11o1,1N Cl,l'I3 Trio: The Bird i11 the Yvood Gernian Folk Song llarjorie Soper, Christine lilfstedt, Beulah llvhispering Leaves ...... M,-xN11o1.1x CLUB 11 Faithfu' Johnnie l,. yon Beethoven . . . I1 June Rhapsody G1.1a1a Cl.1'l! Solos: Il Liebesfeier . . b Wlill o' the XYisp . 1' Chinese Prayer 11 The Cuckoo . Miss F1.oRLxc1e H1x1,1a Soldiers' Blood ...... M.xx11oL1N CLUB II Fate Song from The Court of Hearts lRepeated by requestl . 1,111'o1111' lII'I'. by Udvll Knowles, T. H. R0Hi11,1o11 . 111'1'. by S11111' 1lI11b1'I IV. D1111i1'l.1 . Il'1'111g111'1111'1- . Sprays . G11r111'll 1,1111 111111111 . F. 11111 BI1111 EL1xA1s1z'1'1f1 KENNISHN and GI,IiI'2 C1111 b Senior Grinds II Filfl'lCl'lS Check I1 Philosophy l. Florence Bray, Gertrude Ford, louise Hardy. Charlotte Reid, Ruth Roundv, lifdith Salisbury, Constance Train. 1' Grind. Faculty hleeting i GI.Iili CI,l'l-I :Xlma Nlater NIILDRICD LIBBY, .J1'1'o111p1111i5l I0 flu' Glam' Club C 11.-111 1,o'1 1'1a R EI 11, Ylll 111 b0IH'ilIL' 161 E112 Ninth Glnmmenrrmrnt II7L7dllF5I2'IIj', 111116 IO, IQI7Z CDRDICR OF EXIQRCISES PRAYER THE REVEREND JAMES AUSTIN R1cH.LxRDs Alillijffl' of N10 151011111 f'1'1'11011 Cf1111'c'l1, B05I011 COMMENC1-:MDNT HYMN ADDRESS ANTHIQM, 176111 C1'e111'01' Sf7il'il1I5 CONEERRING OF DEGREES PHVARD OF CERTIFICATES COLLEGE HYMN BIQNEDICTION JOHN HUSTON FINLILY, I,L.D J. s 9 br 162 Tlvlrfilirnlzy Casllus in Spain S0c'iIlliZ1Ifi0lI EliH1il!lIfi0l1 The Nav! Svvninr illunrhrnn TONS!llIi5II't'5.Y, IDORIS L. .'XYlxR 'l'U.'XS'l'S Rl 1'11 K. XVIIITING R 1- lil'lCL'.'X S. S,Axc1i1c'r'1' IJOROTIIY RUSSELL G1aR'1'RUD15 FORD Am S. BAssu'1 1' 1 --1 A mf. fl, 163 W... 'e -f ,lf X! ia -9 ' x-1, . I 47 , 'I O o I I I -'ii 'gu- '3 sz- 5- V Q ' I 'Q J! I xy lf. 45115 X L o W-9, 6 an 19:66 29' 46.1-.5 0 01' 5 . 91. I f ID AQ. Y ,gp bf' .Q w' 5 'X ' ' ff . 7' 1 I . 'Q X I 5 I l N 52 XR s 5'fPQf'cv9'S'JQ li! f fb 1 as I f' J l'. 'f I ll. is FEW 501!-I 5.5 55baG ' ' 'LQ'-94' 21 1-115134 Pi' I 0' 1 Q.-MQ f-an , 'O oo 0 Pl 10 D. .gig o .fl . 4 I' .gvg an a uv' f .- N N '. l Wi? N -5 . I K: ' N' ' - ..-4: f' ,. 0 2, , w J si' . ,X , X 5 L. I Q Q V I .X . ,ag , Q K , - Q X QV ,XX K? . ' 1,6 . - 4, '52 if lT - 4 'ff - as -.-1 ,L Arwh 1 , ,-ew af- 'ff Q? .hm - 44,3 ,x .' Q43 - , lx 1 ' . Al- i 0 0 K gi ' 'T .' mx v i 'Ia I E L lo nt :hi n, -N eN 3Q': T 1 L, 1' xx 'T' bt: 'I' rv ' wf 3,5 1 1, 9 K' I4 4' 'I' 'ss 45 , 1 Rl , 'J' 550.55 Ei I 4. ' ' Svrenahr Serenade as she is sung: We Juniors are always so clever, VVC Juniors are always so smart, VVe Juniors are always so clever, Your serenade gave us no start. Sing on, sing on, sing on, dear Seniors, he, he, he, he, Sing on, sing on, we're ready as ready can be. Serenade as she is done: The Juniors are sleeping so soundly, The Juniors are having sweet dreams, Their nice little beds are so downy, That nothing will wake them, it seems. Bounce out, bounce out, bounce out, dear Juniors, ha, ha, ha, ha, Bounce out, bounce out, it's cold-but bounce out as you are. 166 ' . 7 T f ' SN Q 'itil lllEi3,lEW4LEll5lW Q 5 , x ' 'Lx 'I :fa ': X P UI:-2:7 'tug .5 x If--5: I ff WGN YM A' Sig? My fix ' Y J, K. sv s S P 5 .1-FF 4' if ,-,- ll - Y 1 f ' xx k f vt y X f f 7 CY X Qx kk f N 5 Q ff 1, X ff N92 f X ff 1 ,X EU kk X W s X X: vm km 6 Ill u m X- X ,V gl K Y W' X E L if J NX A lr ,z Y A ' xx ' fi f Mm X f wif XW k X, y H W I Q1 N GBX ' XY A RA 'I R1 ,', ai X W Y X Y 1 Ny X X l X x X Vx wg 1 ' X X x I x NX R ' i NV! lx If 'X 1 X I X K I I I, t x I ' yf x 1 -It V X. l1'f?'F ' i- -T'f:1f E - L H gil U9 5 W 1 JUNIOR PRoMENADE f The Junior Promenade ofthe Class of 1915 was held in the Refectory on April 24, 1914. ln the receiving line ,. Were President Lefavour, Dean .Ar- .X . nold, Nliss Frances Rollins Morse, Dr. and Nlrs. Kenneth Lamartine Nlark, bliss Jeannie Scott Gloster, lNIrs. lVlary Elizabeth Freeman, bliss Elizabeth lVlay Goodrich, and lNf'liss Alice Livingstone, President of the Class. The members of the Sophomore Class Who acted as ushers Were Frances Banks, blarjorie Soper, Katharine Leonard, hrlartha Wvhiting, Helen Foster, Edith Stearns, Sarah Toll, Ellen Foster, Helen Fagg, Julia Leamy, Helen Giere, hlarion Hills, Elizabeth Bouve, Lucille Hill, Alice Gray, .Adele Chandler, Esther Tucker, hluriel Stevens, Eva Jacobi, and Jean Nlasson. A SOIREE ff? , M On the evening succeeding Prome- . f I nade the class entertained their guests i W by an informal dance in the reception f .b 1 rooms of North and South Halls. ' ' Harriet Putnam was chairman of the committee for refreshments for this lp- 'A l occasion and Qlive Ruby was chair- ' 1 I , X man of the committee for music. 4 1- Q + 168 U ' 5 :Bling Bag The Class of 1916, according to custom, Woke their Senior sisters on lNlay morning with merry singing, and escorted the President of the Class of 1914. to the throne prepared for her where, with song and ceremony, they crowned her Queen of the May and pledged to her their faith and loyalty. Then one and all, with much gusto, indulged in the Hline, luscious short-cake, the dee-licious short-cake, the strawberry short-cake that comes once a year! and with that the festivities ended. 169 41 if . , ,. h FKESHMAN HKOLI The ninth of Nlay, at three o'e1oek, Seventeen,' dressed in bonnet and froekq Gay May baskets they hring alongg YVithin them put Z1 jest and song. They go to the refectory and romp and play As only at Freshman Frolie one may. f' r' 170 , , ,,' . he 1 Sl' .tex A J-7353+ -vi '-5? Vo e. iielitttt tii U9 5 SUPHUMORIC l.UNClell'IUN The Class ol 1016 gathered for their Sophomore l.llI1CllC0l1 o11 Nlzly 17. Bliss lsuhel Hurlhutt acted us to1lStI111Stl'CSS. Meinhers from the various schools responded as tollows: Jllzlufiige G1a11'1t11L'n1z Hifssm' Sui-:vim-iff! Srlzool B1aU1,.111 liNowL1as .PIOIISUIIOZIII Emnoniit-5 ,TUL111 EDWARDS Library Selma! F1,1z.Ax1s1Q'1'11 jixeoiss GL'lIl'l'lIl Sriclm' EVA J.-XCOBI C111.v,v of IQ10 FRANCES BANKS The luncheon was followed by ri short entertziininent, including 21 one uct comedy entitled The Marriage Blurketfl The chairmen ot the committees tor the luncheon Were: Dorothy Inglis Opal Fisher Katharine Leonard Martha Wlhiting Emily Vllebb J ,if 0,3--,Q-qv l .f mn :dl 171 Q., ' l L '4' 'EVHX .. . ff' 513.5 ,, , v,,..4:I4. -Q Q K. ,1 L -1 JUNIOR SENIOR PICNIC A real picnicl That's what happened on lvlay 23, IQI4. From the time the Juniors and Seniors started forth for Nantasket on the most glorious morning, until the setting sun found us traveling inland, it was a gay, happy, and carefree day. Absolutely no, ladies, We can't start the , merry-go-round. The season has not begun, Q- the roller-coasters are not Working! Vvithin an hour they were working, and working for all they were worth. Q ai? 5 ..., Qsi-. , NN l 5 ffintve-'1P?5ifff5 j.: So were the sand bumps! This fact brought the only dark spot in the day. One too ' many slides resulted in a severely sprained ankle ry:-X49 for Sarah Findley. In spite of prompt atten- . I X 11 i .C .. ..+ tion and all our sympathy, crutches Were her con- ' ' stant companion until Commencement Day. For the mighty good lunch which We ate gathered in an immense 'ffriendship circle on the sand, We owe our thanks to our two kind and ever Willing friends, Nliss Goodrich and lVliss Boyd. To the committee, Nlartha Taft, Anita Allen, lVlargaret Clark, Harriet Putnam, Gladys Bigelow, and Christine Kane, we give thanks for the successful management of our travels, by land and sea, and for all our jolly good time. , NESS . 7 . L.. 172 T il T 5 STU DENT GL' I LD RILCTIPT I UN Yve had our formal introduction to thc three l'lL1l'ltll'CLl new students on the afternoon ot September 26, the hrst Saturday utter the opening of college. Those in the receiving line were: Nina llason. Chairman of the Student Guild President Lefavour Harriet Putnam, Vice-Chairman Miss Gloster Kliss Enos Miss Adams Kliss Diall Kliss Lawrence .- i er an in 'orma rece ion, a wiic ie unior f e cominr 'omnii - Xtt t I t tlhtl. W1 gc t tee acted as ushers, general dancing was enjoyed. STUDENT GOVERN MENT DANCE The evening of October 2 was set apart for the first dance of the col- lege Year. The Refectory was filled with upper class girls and Freshmen in pretty gowns, the former acting as escorts for the latter. Those in the receiving line were: Klarie lvhite. President of Student Miss lfnos Government Harriet Putnam Miss lvalker Miss Adams Miss Blood Miss Diall Nina Mason, Vice-President Miss Goodrich Xliss Gloster Miss Boyd lVinona Hyland Dancing followed the reception. 173 Ti Ti 1 atwtt aia ' U9 5 JUNIQR-FRESHMAN PARTY The Class of 1916 entertained their Freshman sisters in the refectory on October 17. The entertainment was in the form of a one-ring circus accompanied hy all the usual side-shows and refreshment booths. The per- formance revealed much talent. Madeline Cleveland was chairman of the committee in charge. 17+ aetiartatiaaz U SOPHOMORE-SIQN IOR LUN Cl IRON ,Xfter the tennis tournament on October 24, the Class of 1917 enter- tained the Class of 1915 at luncheon. During the luncheon songs were sung hy each class, and the Sophomores threw green and pink paper stream- ers in response to each Senior song. After the luncheon a short entertainment was given in South Hall, followed by informal dancing. The committee in charge Was: Gladys Donnelly, Clllllfflllllll Lillian Beckett Phoebe Currier hlarion Driscoll Helen Gillette , 7' we '33 ' J i aim' 1 X W X, l -2 'f'i 6 l l 1 jx - - ' 1 VX 41 , il' lf ?'iV-V-ef 1 X l l 1 JK , li fl , W 4 , s 1-1' .1 . E S s 1 E k L3 . I 'I - Y A k Q 1 :'K-x15ff+- ' - W A-fi-- wif-le 3 7 Jti,-L-,QI ...i A' if Y 1 , Y YY W .- . Vx , fiienmf. 175 5 ntaaitfttt tri V U51 5 lind was II ALI ,OXVITIS N Yvhat mean these strange enshrouded TOFITIS That prowl around the nightg Chanting their ghostly, haunting airs In the Weird candle-light? Now, as they dance with witehlilie glee, Their wild songs they utter, And o'er a eauldron's livid llame Their ineantations mutter. Is it the spirit of the dead That makes this nightly scene? Oh no, it's just the Sophomores, A-Celebrating Hallowe'en, D IX IE CLU B PI,-AY The Dixie Club gave a bright and amusing farce for the benefit ot the owment Fundgon the evening of Qetolver 24. The title ot the play Leave It to Pollyf, The cast was: 1Ifi.v,v P1'i5riH11 Kilim, l'1'i11rip11f Jllisx Bcdviizz Kilim, IIU1' .vi5l'U1' . Bliss Orlzzfifi H111'di11g, i11.v!1'111'l111' .!1111iv, 1110 'IIIIIIII . fl l11ri011 Ez15fU1'I11'r10fc Hilda ill11.v011 . . l,iffi1111 Jll111'li11 11111 Si11rf11i1' . . f'ii'iz111 11'i11lf11'f1p . ilfary .!lIlIL' .!Il1'1'1'1fi The BIIl'ffIIII' . . ffl CPO . . Lmsx Ouvia I.tru1i,Lu Cxwoon . R L 1'l'I IV111'1'ia Du1zu'1'1e1Y KIQHGII . NI.-XRY R.'XND.X1,I, . . JULIA Wixiuu i14g1:f1'1zr'n1a TRIPLIi'l 1' Doizm ny TII3I3Ii'll'l'S B1zR1'1'H P.'xRs0Ns Iiiraxon RIZILLY . RUT11 GRAY I 76 rltwtnr s Q 5 THE NILXV YORK S'I'A'I'E CLUB PLAY The New York State Club presented in picture form the various de- N l'l I 1' 'H ' l N l ' Th - p.11tn1ents of IC ,at les ome JOUIIIZI on 1 oxtm 1e1 21. e enten flllllllltxllf was given for the beneht ot Sxmmons College lindowment Fund. I 'fhe pl'Og1'Z1I11I11C, which was printed as the index of the nmgrlzine, read as follows : Tllll C'OX'ltlZN'1AS OF THIS NUMBIQR COVER D1:s1ox FLOSSIIQ F1s11L:e's l'lUNNlIiS 1-X1n'ER'r1sm112N'1's TI'Ili lxl.-XKIC OVER Suov 'I'111x'1' R1ax11NDs Nlli Goon NIANNISRS .NND Goon FORM PYRANIUS AND 'l'111s1:1: 2 D.PxNc'12s-1814 AND IQI4 1 A Short Story S AnV1aR'1'1s1sA1nN'1's 177 If T' Af - ' 1 l' iireeurwimwrm SOPHOMORE PLAY nj The Class of IQ17 presented two short plays, loor Pillieoddy mil Our Aunt from California, on the afternoon and evening of Satuldly Deceinhc-r 12. Poor Pillicoddyl' was n farce in one act. The cast Was: fllr. Pillimfldy ANNA JONES Zllrx. Pillirmllzly HAZEL NIACKENSIE SIIIYIII Bluuf ABBX' PARTRIDGE 111111-. CJJSt'I1ffll' ROMAYNE RIILLIKEN Ffzpf. O'SruftIr KIARY Pom.,-xRD The east of the second play: Fvliiria Nmvlvy NIARY NICLOUGHLIN Rosalie Nmlay Sisters LUCY CT.-XTES Sally Nmfflfgl' RUTH FRANCIS fllrx. Dzmfobzwn, their aunt KI.-YRION DOTEN fllixx U'iIm.w1g'ib.v, the ilressinzlker EDN.-X H.-XX'NES III:-1. Nmiwy ELRANOR GREGORX' Thi' Illaifl PEARL M.1xsoN During the intermission ri recitation was given by Ada Buuei, md solo by Leah Clark. The committee in char ge wus: RIARION CRY-no EL13.-xNoR ISZEITH ESTHER CSREGORY Ii.-xT1-IERINE HUNT B12ATR1e1z BROXVN 178 aeeeaiziaie U9 5 SEN IOR-1+'RliSH MAN PA RTY The Class of IQI5 entertained the entering class at tea in the refectory on Saturday, December 5. The entertainment included A F1'CSlllI1?ll1lS Progress through Sim- mons, a bright and pointed parody on The Pilgrim's Progress. l,illian Logan took the part of the lfreshman. .-Xlice Babson acted as chairman of the committee. CI-IRlS'l'M,AXS PARTY Un the night of December 18, according to the olden custom of merrie lfngland, the l.ord and lady of the manor-house entertained at their board the lords and ladies of the country round, together with the priests and nuns and merry carollers who serenaded the guests as they sat at meat. bliss Wlinona Hyland acted as lady of the manor, with bliss Helen lfagg as lord. The guests were dressed as behtted lords and ladies of old England, in quaint and charming costumes. After dinner there was informal dancing. Hazel Hale was chairman of the committee in charge. 179 ' U5 I U5 M. I. T. MUSICAL CLUBS CONCERT The combined musical clubs of The Nlnssuchusetts Institute of Tech- nolo0fy rendered Z1 very pleasing entertainment for the beneht ot Simmons D College Endowment Fund on .lanuary 9, under the auspices of the Ohio Club. The progrzun was: I The Crescendo . 2 lNTzuIInIy,s Lullaby 3 Serenade . 4 The Sporty Maid 5 II Lei Lehua I1 Aloha 0:1 6 Solo 7 II Lullaby . If In Picardie 8 Reading . TXI.XNI51PLIN CLUB GLIZIZ CLUB INs'I'RI'III5N'r.xL TRIO BANJO CLVB T'IAXV.-XHAN QUIIRTIQT H. C. XVILLI.-XMSON IN'I'IaRxIIssIoN GLIQI: CLUB .ALIEXIXNDICR M.IxR'I'IN, 'I6 9 Norwegian Slumber IO 'lVinter Song . I I lledley I2 The Curdinzil Zllld th Song . . . BTANDOLIN CLVB GLIZIC CLUB QU.xR'I'Ia'I' Bxxjo CLVB e Grey . . . CoxIBINI-in CI.I'Bs ISO Odvl! . D111 1'11 lc Ti!!! Rolfg . SL'fc'a'Iz'If . Bl'lll1Ill,i Oxgo 0 zz' . S1'1c'I'l4'z1l Gilda B11H11r11', '87 . 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TXT wg? f wf15N -' ' 1: 4 A f' 'V ff ,- -2 . f -Nw: X .f Lx., '- X f f . Q V ' --piffwe 4 .3--. 5' . ' x 1 ' ' 5 cf ' fl 4052-,-'xx' - f ' Fei? ss- 5 7 - ' ' . ' ' Q -4 1 fr-zfivbx v ' - Flflfil gif' .57 ,i f' . ' ' J . ' Q. 'IOWZ ' 'Q 1. gxisgx 1 Hz' . Hi' .1 X , .,1 ,4 ' y. sg Xa R aww- , 7f A ,. ff 1 I ' ' 4, sy, ' sk -- . , ,niwiv fl. Ar. f, JAY, H Y, p , ,s sr. ss.. Q NVQ-52-' ' ' f' f ig- g ff' J 1 ' ' . 5- ' N ' f V 'f' f ' ' f' , f P 1 1-.. , 1 . . ' .. if 1 Ni 1, k ff -NS . ' 4:9 . , ' -1 H f' , - 7'-. ,. - N R ,A ' . f x - aimwf 7 A F? . 2' A -' , .- K, - ,ir YH , .-.N ,Y ..-'ierf?L12f K 4 MICHOCHAO Jlagiig-H Q T f J 23, fx ,X Q5 'ff BIYST DRFSSICD VVel1 shod, well glovedf' Ifrances Dwyer, I7 janet Nlurphy, 5 lNIa1'garet Thorniley, I7 Gertrude 1XIcC0rmick Margaret B1-ann, II Ifdith Anderson, 3 CLASS DGLL A thing of beauty is 11 joy fO1'CVCl Janet Blurphy 70 Clara Sisson 182 MOST POPULAR The name that dwells on every tongue, No minstrel needsf' lllinona Hyland, 57 Anita Allen, 12 BRIGHTIYST That man seorehes with his brightness, Who orerpowers inferior capacities. Dorothy Frizell, I4 al-lelena 0'Brien, S Martha D. Ring, II Martha Taft, 5 Bessie Jost, 9 Gladys Greene, 5 PRETTIEST 'lBeautv lives with kindness. Gertrude hlIcCormiek, 21 lwlarian Cross, 5 Dorothy Clarke, I3 Katherine Rooney, 4 l.illian lVavle, 6 l-lazel lvavle, 3 LEAST APPRECIATED A prophet is not Without honor, except country. Ile, 22 Microcosm Boa 183 in his own rd, 3 v. E- Q pg. , ,if BUSIEST Deeming nothing to have been done, If anything remained to do. Helena O'Brien, 39 Anna Kloss, 4 Marie lVhite, 9 Lillian Logan, 4 lfrunces Dwyer, 4 iqlllil nlason, 4 BEST S'l'UDliNT Learning by study must be won, 1' i ' ' H - iv Fwzis ne er entailed from EDl1'C to bon. I aura Doring, I5 lxlartha D. Ring, 9 Dorothy Frizell, I2 fxnnu Kloss, C Bessie Jost, I2 lfllen D:1niels,4 MOST Vl'IRS:X'l'II.lC Hvariety, that divine gift that mzikes 21 woman charming. lilizabeth Freeman, IO Anita Allen, 4 Harriet Ames, Q Hazel Hale, 4 lfliznlvetll Kennison, 8 .Xliee Ray, 4 I8-l MOST PRUNHSING HL-Q .xi-Si - .HN From little things, men go on to great. Bessie Jost, IQ Marian Cross, 5 lffdith Anderson, 5 Martha D. Ring, 4 lfllen Daniels, 5 Lillian Logan, 3 YVlT'l'lliS'l' l never dare to write As funny as l can. Mary Pratt, ,QI Caroline Dodge, 3 Genevieve Crawley, 5 hlarian Cross, 3 MOST ORIGINAL Tell me, where is fancy bred, Ur in the heart, or in the head ? Mary Pratt, Q2 Alice Ray, I2 BEST NATURED The man of such a genial mood, The heart of all things he embraced. hlarjorie Shaw, 9 l-ouise Tingley, 5 Lillian Logan, 7 lflizabeth Freeman, 5 Xvinona Hyland, 5 'Ninifred lawrence, 3 185 NEATEST i'0rder is Heaven's Hrst law. Edith Anderson, 18 Anne Upham, IO lvlargaret Clark, I7 Ruth Stone, S Lorna Pinnock, IO Mildred Davis, 7 lVl0ST RESPECTED All must respect those who respect themselves. lylarie White, 21 Ellen Daniels, I2 Vslinona Hyland, I7 Anna Kloss, 9 MOST C APABLE UVVC judge ourselves by what We feel capable of doing. but others judge us by what we have already donef' Nlarie W7hite, 8 Helena 0'Brien, 7 Anita Allen, 7 Alice Babson, 6 Bessie Jost, 7 Ellen Daniels, 4 GREATEST JGLLIER He that would jest, must take a jest, Else to let it alone were bestf, I orna Pinnock, 27 Gladys Bigelow, 7 Helen Hinds, 24 Elizabeth Freeman, 3 186 MOST L7Sl1llfUI. Use makes pe1'fectness. l,illian leogan, 16 lilizabeth Yllilliams, 6 Helena O'Brien, 9 Nina blason, 5 Klargaret Bzltcheller, 6 Alice Babson, 4 BEST Al,l, AROUND GIRL He lives most. who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Anita Allen, 48 Harriet Putnam, 4 blarie Yvhite, 6 Gladys bllinott, 4 Wvinona Hyland, 5 x XX X Xrek 187 ix 'EES SJ UNDER Tl-IE LIME-LIGHT' 5 Nlr. and hlrs. Tartrate Wish to announce T UR the success of their house party of last eve- S di ning. Gf course, no such notables as the K, great Prince Bismuth, nor Sir Henry Stan- nous Were present, but the guests of honor of 'I O the evening were the Sophomore Science class of Simmons College. Among others present gl' 5 were Nlolyb-Date, Poly, Ethyl, Amyl, Rosani- : , lin, and, of course, Sili-Cate. .QQ 35 lWrs. Tartrate was beautifully gowned in : a chlorine green creation trimmed with shiny, silky crystals. About her neck she wore great strings of her famous borax beads. In her hair there glistened a won- derful burette, studded with lime stones. The house was magnesiously decorated with flowers of sulphur and uranium, that glistened in the brilliant Bunsen lights. The ball room Hoor was smoothly polished with dissicator grease and the dance orders en- graved on filter paper were most charming. The guests all arrived in their pneumatic troughs, and were met at the door by a Sar- Maw geant. were perfect. At separate tables, the chlorine water and limonite were served in beakers, provided with delivery tubes, and the calomel ice in evaporating dishes, The aqua regia was kept hot on the steam baths and served O in porous cups, while the sulphur rolls on asbestos plates were a delight to the eye. During the course of the evening, someone was heard to remark, that perhaps it was just as well that they didn't serve Bacon or Cunning Ham, Mark you, but Jacob's son thought that Jack could be happier if they would Grant him More calomel ice, whereupon 'lack screamed. The refreshments and the appointments -asf! Q X If Another interesting event was caused by XX ,, If a graduate with an Nth degree, who insisted .X f - on declining a Latin verb: 6, Q- g Boron, Borax, Boratef' .-ass. 'Xen lvhen the stop-watch struck two, the 533 atoms yielded to their chemical atlinities. and 'LWSDQ i precipitated out. ISS rlteelii t tm ' U5 l A5 !f i t J N ijx ll ,nfl e Q 2 f lie P W 4 li. ' 7 S i f ll ff ' - ' lla '17 - fb ll ll -' Hgpfxn A gy , m ga QNQLQEIH i Y QGVETEHOLO BY XVXXXA e e ' if THHVGS A5 Gouofss of THING-S H5 GOTDHDEQRBLLHI To BE, -1-HEY ARE. DRAWQNQS FOUND IN THE TOMB OF' Cl?!XP'lTH!55l5 -THE 5l!VlM0NlT'E. Perchetl on top of stagingg Hoisted in mid-air: Dangerous positions! YVho was there to care? Seats below the loftyg Seats upon the ground. Such humiliation! Sympathy? None found. Told to smile our sweetestg Heard the little click- YVonderful class pictures! Take a look, right quick! 189 aeawtr aii U9 5 TI-II: NAME OF THIS POEM IS ON TI-IE FENWAY AND IT IS CALLED UTI-IE HOLD UP The snow is white with shadows blue, I grasp my pen, this rhyme to dog The snow is very cold and white, The time of day is nearly night, The wintry winds do howl and blow, As I said before, there is much snow Now, in this setting cold and white, A thrilling tale I will recitel The Fenway winds do howl and sigh Round lNIrs. Gardner's palace highg The sky is dull, the shadows long, 'Tis just after the 4.30 gongg Two students, each with heavy bag, Battle the winds with steps that lag. t'Oh, oh, I am held up I cries one. I-Ier friend comes to her on the run, But there is naught to fear, I trust, For she is held up by the CRUST! X X -I UQ J w Tl'-E lDUl9!Hm, fvd .I joesse 'Lha'T5 we of those FORDEJ lflll Our Junior year lVe find with glee One afternoon ive have quite free. But Ul how sad! XVe must consent To go that day To Settlement. Not only that- lVe must come home To dinner late, But not alone! At Christmas VVe must Celebrate V ith things no wise man 7 Ever ate. In hlay Xve give them all a chalice In our Fenway To play and dance. Then, having done our duty well, For no one really likes to shirla, We take a very solemn oath To deal no more in Social Vllorli 191 SllNllVl0NS' KNITTING SONG TUNE: Thu Higfl Coy! of Loving VVe knit for the Belgae Wle knit for the Belgae Their plight is so sad That we are knitting like mad. VVe knit with our lingers Yve knit with our toes VVhen We've finished our mulllers We'll start in on hose. Every Nlary and Lizzy ls awfully busy But I am the busiest, By heck! Yve knit in fl hurry But ohl l should Worry If it won't lit my poor Belgae's neck. 'lf W, 352' if -K x l 4 ,S l 2 X 6 S J 1 W IX . or hlllflf M' 192 'lihis thing that we call Simmons. YVhere lies the hidden charm That holds our hearts with iron grip, Bids us Ward oll all harm? For four long years we've striven Her standards to uphold: To make this charm a greater thing For the classes yet untold. XVe came and begged admission To her enchanted life: VVe could not know for what we sought But our souls were in the strife. Now, as the golden days slip by, How should we count our gain? Wlhat can we touch and say in truth, These things l had not thenfl No campus lilled with memories Have We, to claim our love, Nor Held, nor hill, nor Woodland, VVith Heavenls blue depths above. Instead there lives Within our hearts A spirit deep and true, That cries to us- All honor bring To Simmons! 'Tis her due. Qur gains, those greater glories Life holds in store for all: Gur aim, to answer loyally To Alma Mater's call. 193 aleautat ariaakil ii-...F i- wg? QEQQLN xg' xxx, X ff' X1 4 1 N x A MAKTWQ ' BURNED AT THE sm mi 1, l he n l , ai ?+M lx x My 'X QA' I7 'N R .Q 3 X I1 X 1 f x M M45 ll l l ' X X ' 4 lx 1 1 X X X l iff A 1 M W J X 1 T I af' 1 fx P Y 906 X i ,f 1 fl! Q. lgEg'l 1 .NVQ la, I If Jay, X 1 H , f ff l :IW I x 1.1 WV AQ - wi.. f - N il ' 'C ' P? L, 'f- - ' ' QT' -if lit ' 5.1, 3,,,,6?f V ,l.-,l -A - - ,fgllllfgfig-i Q X S - .A T ... f nl, ,fv- l-- , ff N Highly fitting color, Cards of azure hue- Flunk card? VVhz1t ellect? Blue! VVh0? Youl jfw NF- Vl - w DJLV .mi ML- f A I I I F? 4,11 'V' ,IM K l - 5? l 5 Mil., l' ff H 51 L I clowlf believe Lrg-1 Ull35lv lp l Isle Wafclmesl ill: fm' llalll an lwvv' and ii 'haenlli 'liuchei that book once! 1 I PUP1 thelf 5815 they were AYQWS rbvt they seem Chuilfe Cheerful about UI! IU-l A .. There, little girl, don't cry. The Physics is hard, I know, And those queer, queer tasks YVith the chemistry flasks Are long and painfully slow. But Freshman troubles will soon pass hy. There, little girl, don't cry. There, little girl, don't ery. Though you'1'e stuck in Biology And y0u'Ve had to learn That hor ovens burn Not once, hut repeatedly! The hliss of your Junior days is nigh. There, little girl, don't cry. There, little girl, don't ery. Though your Ee. you dare not shirk, And the joys of Prom, Cannot last so long That they charm away all work. The days of your cap and gown are nigh. There, little girl, don't cry. There, little girl, don't cry. Alma hlater is proud, you see, That in these four years, Spite of doubts and fears, You have nohly Won your degree, And the world is calling, your strength to try. There, little girl, donlt cry. 195 aealriiii li, 5 i .2 1 Q S if N: 3.41: g'i:,- '., ammflif 1 '+L -4300-'M, . w 45- sw. . 1- L: th.. . ,. V: T She swhlstled Ill the COl1ldOl when fwcultx xwle nigh She giggled m the C1155 1oom henmth the mstluetol 5 me She Splll'lfCd down the Perm fu, md dxdn t wefu 1 hit She took the staus th1ee 'lt tlme xx hen othexe stood she Qlt And u hen she should hen e Sttldltd to Coolidge bhe would IOFUH Xvhen hlldxezus came fnh' hleithe If lon They SIINPIV sent hel home' X16 you 1 Cm p wr J., i 1 91 5 aiearriiiiari 'HSI i il 5 fi ? Tame title Oli UUE, if' lDLC'tUv.e is 1 c . if Isl-he Cool-QQ-,v'y 'itudenf MIN WX an Cl ls S KAW lIlNQi Llttle y XMQTWL N H fri ? yy gh X., J f ,ig 'ii 1 YXOi:e.1Yoo cannot lj See the lsiei if I5 Lvvslcle 04 the llx y StUClQ,y1'L.' Echoes from a Senior's room, Nlonday, 1.28 PAL: Senior treading trom NlLlCI'lStC1'lDC1'glS Psychology General and .-Xpplieduj : '. . . the physical reaction which follows the central excita- tion is fundamental for the psychical experience--' How's anyone sup- posed to know what that means ? Continues reading, K . . . these reac- tions themselves are sources of sensorial stimulation' l declare! It sounds as if you were talking in your sleep l XVhy do some girls arrive at college before the postoliice is open? They come early to avoid the Rush. Nitrus Qxide can he distinguished from the air by the ellect it has on the human mind. Iiisfriirmr in History Coi1fw'i'11i'i'.' XVhich side of History appeals to you the more, the social or political ? Enilzziyizzstir Sfiidwzl: Oh, the social. l think these conferences are lovely. 197 f' tiuabdl MID-YEAR EXAMS. l .ii il T i i I. U1 E -'EI .?:l:J,1?n if 1 I 'lg 'Gm U53 'vga 'I f at - -1- L.. Vliwas the night before mid-years, and all through the dorms, Not a student was sleeping, and all the pale forms VVere rigid and sleepless with towels on heads, Vvhile books and theme papers were strewn on the beds. The hands of the clock hastened on. lt struck ten, Not a girl said HGood-night, or stopped studying then. Leaves were turned and pens scratched, but no whisper was No sleepy yawn sounded, no proctor yet stirred. The Seniors, the Juniors, the Sophomores and all VVere plugging and cramming, the length of each hall. The lines of dear Taussig were read with great care, Lest exams on the morrow should lead to despair. And some studied Shorthand and some studied Chem, Some worried their brains o'er a hlath theorem, Cataloguing and Cooking, History and Lit We1'e imbibed by those weary minds bit by bit. Our Profs were the only ones snug in their beds, And no thoughts of exams came to bother their heads, But each girl, as she studied, was sure of the glee VVith which every Professor would mark her book li. The clock then struck midnight, a few girls were through, And soon the remainder all took the cue, Until all had retired to sleep and to dream, lvith lNlid-year Fxams as their principal theme. XX They calleb this El Cross- 52-C-tian,bu't ifs Soofl mf-Jffa enough warms! IOS heard I X 537 is ?4 f12 ! 7? f 47 J ZW 'fl 'JI M ' XX jg ff X L W X YQ Q REX! . l y V 7, X' XX 72374 Q mUfHHM X F IL9ci,w,qEt,,.d'!A . , M :jx MOVIE nFolQ 1f5YQH 3TqmiW5 'S 100 f I in 1 H Ig III ll -1 1, Lf Q ,I y , J X I KG! TT X ! ill af K , 1 1' ,,i' X Qi LW CE! if 5 X it i X X , i g 1,5 ,Sf-ff ilnriew' 4' X!! lm 'du X56 ,L-1 X. ' YN- V, 2 f X2 i 'ir' , if 6 QS ua, 9 J Freshmen irresponsible- Seldom otherwise. Soph'mores irrepressible- Laughter, shouts, and cri:s. Juniors irresistible- Give them but their due. Seniors irreproachable- Dignilied way through. YVorking nights and Working days Ticking, ticking, tick! Couldn't stand it very long, Kicking, kicking, kick! First erratic: then they stoppedq Not a single tick! Every clock gone on a strike- NoW's our turn to kick! I IQ - ,, s - NNN I dn 6 I 0 if x 'lm fi i Mari - X i v ir 'Q tw l l , '7 00 1:5 T x?-L: '9.'fAf'.-'T v ' -'TQ-.1-.X 1 iQ X 1. N l Q K vi . - f '1,Q fylk X .A ' x. 1 ,.- y ' 7 JP s N: 4 gg ff 1-,, v . -4 .X H I ' 4 4 ' . P Xl' X 1 Y vm N fx Av T . P 'ws SILVER Q , ' v ix N- , X 5. . A f,..-Xiu. Q i , yr 1, - '- 4 l , f' 1 L ,T Arg f ,bv ,W .f:. ., .I . TA , ., Tv , ' ,J-fx E ' H E3 1 ...fgtf eff' J -W , ,flffic-izy..-' 5 :Zf...,f, ' ' R Tv- ' L zu.. ' BAY AKQ5' ., , 1,1 x .. .,, . - A425 IL.--,.. - -- E ' X aeairatr aa. I U5 5 A FRESHMAN S PROGRESS AT SIMMONS 7 .L AD.-xPTEn FRoA1 Pilgrinfs Prngre,v,v As I walked through the wilderness of this world, I alighted on a cer- tain place where there was a Fen, and I laid me down in that place to sleep, and as I slept I dreamed a Dream,-behold I saw a weary Pilgrim, a Fresh- man, tottering under a load of Ignorance, a dog-eared book in her trembling hands. Hearing her utter a mournful sigh, I turned and asked her the reason for it. The Dean at her discretion may place a student on proba- tion and upon violation of the terms of the probation may report the case to the Administrative Board, she sadly read. Now there came one, by name Pliable, to persuade the Pilgrim to return to her home where Ignorance was not to be scorned, and to forsake the long, weary road leading to Knowledge. The Pilgrim was not to be turned from her course, and, indeed, persuaded Pliable to journey with her. Now I saw in my Dream that just as they had ended this talk, they drew near to a very miry Slough of Despond-and the name of the Slough was Entrance Examinations. I-Iere, therefore, they wallowed for a time and began to sink. Then said Pliable, Ah, Neighbor Pilgrim, where are you now? Truly, Freshman replied, I do l10t know. Then Pliable, being covered with conditions in Algebra, French, His- tory and Physics, became discouraged. She gave a desperate struggle or two, dragged herself out of the mire. cast aside the conditions forever and away she went, and the Pilgrim saw her no more. Vvherefore the Pilgrim was left to tumble in the Slough of Despond alone, but at last she came forth with but one condition,-Arithmetic. Being told that she might be relieved of this burden at some future stage of her journey, she was encouraged and went on her way. So in process of time the Pilgrim arrived at the lfntrance, where she was met by a grave personage who asked, XVho are you and what seek you here ? I come from the City of Ignorance and am journeying to the Land of XVisdom, Freshman replied. After presenting her recom- mendation, the Registration Fee, the way was opened up to her and she went in. Inside she was met by the Interpreter,-the wise, experienced Senior Adviser,-who said, Come, I will show you that which will be profitable to you. So the Interpreter showed her how the Guild welcomes and assists weary and discouraged Pilgrims. I saw, moreover, in my Dream that the Interpreter showed her a room where sat two Students,-the name of thc one was the Right lVay to Study, the conscientious, earnest one who had learned the wisdom of studying first and playing afterwards: and the name 202 .5 5 it , C I e we I W e , -sr .el TT l Ti t I i i s N 1. '- li 7 'ifll aa E f' X 'EQ ,gi ' 1' ' iff if I . U9 5 of the other was the Nvrong XYay to Study, the frivolous, careless one who whiled away her time, and hurried her studying into the last few drowsy moments before retiring. Then said the Interpreter, Keep all these things so in your mind that they may urge you forward in the way you should go. So the Pilgrim was given an Enrollment Card to make her next adven- ture easier, and she went on her way. Now I saw in my Dream that she came to the Class Room, where the Instructor gave her a Staff,-and the name of the Staff was High Standing. Then did the Burden of Ignorance become loosened from her shoulders and fall from her back. lfreed from the Burden, she was glad and lightsome, and entered the Class Room with a merry heart. Then did the Pilgrim come to the Hill, Ditliculty, the regular routine of work. But the Hill was long and steep and she became very weary, so she sat herself down in an Arbor to rest. The name of the Arbor was Vacation Time. Thus pleasing herself awhile, she at last fell into a slum- ber, and thence into a fast sleep which detained her in that place until it was long past time to be on her way. Now as she was sleeping, there came one to her,-the Registrar-and awakening her she said, Go to the Ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise, and she handed Pilgrim that dreaded object,-a Blue Card. Now, when she had gone on a little farther she was met by hlid-year Examinations. Then she was afraid, and thought to go back, for she thought nothing but failure was before her. But then I saw in my Dream that after much struggling and resisting during which she Was almost spent, she finally passed through the Combat, and regained her staff. :Xs she went on her way, she was met and encouraged by the Dean, who told her if she would persevere and have patience, she would at last come to the Land of lllisdom. 22:-y . 203 TEKMQ Q Ld g LOWWJM DX Mon: --Q X EW gill? OF C 5952 Q ju MMM X' Q? fl Z . L gk fghyi ,LVQ - g i? f x bf gilt-ifgiliwf Obapywbgomgyq fm? ,M MM Cjpmv-:bad MX f 3 WMS XM ,I inf W Y? A K5 TIF ff j NW QT: bf , - N Xia M, N Taft, QM, . X N M X , . JT, f 5 2l!llI!l5lIElIHlIllIlIl1illlll.ll f A muf, OF PE NNVES ENTERTAININ1 ENTS ,XX . 'EEE E313 Er IE yjg1EJw'Q CH RUSTVIHS CR R DS HDDRES5 Books ON SALE FIT THEHH LL TA N FOR THE ENDO FUND Nl EPD' PDXQE G5 QQ awE E 'fn D U Eie Q Q '-JM' F ' -' QL ,:,?:,.. ' tp :?L I gt , if- , 5, ' . ' QI' A Y V , , X . - X 'D l- Y., h if-J, f ' A? N ' Nw dw , . ,L.f Q HZ xx E13 4 W u H fl x, ! I , 1 Q 1 ff ' frm X Q Qiequirarui ,gb as X Num hih EFurr1urll! All gr mlpn ning! . Un frivnhs in Ninrtrrn ilTiftvrn. Efhisi bran' nlh flaws Ima hah lm' hay. Early nur num gun-5 lgvr num murrt mag. Anh anna nmat hz fnrguttru. 5.5111 v'rr mr hrrak Ihr hnnhs in tmuin, Ert all iuiu in thv nah rrfraiu: GD ilhqxtivsrat 3111 Marr 13130193309 2-Xnum N W1 1 K . ij? ' 4 ec x- l,f-I I' Nl! Q' ix -' K KET, X NNE LZ! H5 X51 I !l .Uniwx IIAKING POVVDER D. X L. Slade ...... . IIANK State Street Trust Co .... HOOKS Olcl Corner Boolcstore .... CAPS AND GOWINS Cotrell K Leonzuml ...,. CANDIES Farquharsou Candy Shop ....... CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS A. Platliaway Co ,.....,........ CHINAVVARE Jones. McDuffee X Stratton. CLOTI-IIER I-Ienry S. Lomlmnrtl ...... A. Sliumau .....,.,...... DEPARTMENTSTORES ,Iorclau Marsh Co. ....... . C. F. Ilovey .........,.. . DRESSMAKING Madame Jeanette Squier. ITXPRESS Armstrong Transfer Co... Chase Express Co.. . . .. ITLORIST Houghton Gurney Co.. ,. XVZLX Rrotliers ........ FOODSHOP Mrs. M. F. Golclspriug. ITURRIER Kudiscli Brothers. . ICE COMPANY Inclepeucleut Iee Cu .... INSURANCE Cyrus Brewer Ce ......... Dewiek X Flanders ............. Empire Liability Assurzuiee ..... Field K Cowles ...............,. North British :mtl Mercantile Ins :meeCo...,.. ......... Penusylrzmizt Fire Iusurzmce Co. VVatsrm X Rirmius ............. JHLLO Genesee Pure Ilmtl Co. .. in QRIII' Ahuvrtizvmvntz Page .....12 ....17 ..I5 ..-I ..S ..9 6 H13 6 ..5 ..I5 ..7 ,.I4 S 3 ..I9 ..S ..6 ..S ..ll ..lI ..II'I ..II III'- ..II II NIU 20 ,IEXVELER Dieges K Clust .... IQITCIJIENXV.-XRE U. F. Macy ............, . LAMPS NICIQCIIIICY, AA'YZliCI'III1I'y Cty. LAUNDRY Cztmbriclge Lauutlry Co .... MASON Arthur D. Jones.. ..,. MILLINERY Faimette ...... . . MUSIC R. F. XVOQQI Music Co ..... ORIENTAL SHOP Walter BI. Hatch .... PIIOTOGRAPIIER E. Brunel ...... Byrd Studio .....,. PROVISIONS Rzltclielcler X S115 tler ..... Cobb, Hates S Yerxa .... S. S. Pierce ........... Prior N Towuseurl ..... Smith Brothers ..... IVestou, Thursttni PRINTER Caustic-CIz1Hiu Cu. .. -I. C. Miller, jr .... D. B. Uptlilie ..... ROOFER Ames X Giuty ...... . SEXVING MACHINES C. C, Rowles ..,.,.,. SI IOES M. Cztruum ....... Sample Shoe Shtip ...,..... Tliztyer, McNeil Cn ........ SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Beattie X McGuire ........ STUDENTS' SUPPLIES A. IJ, Mzxelztelilxm ..... . A. E. Martell ..... XY. D. Pctiue, . .. TAILOR A. .Xxelswu .......... . Chau. II. I'Iu1'u'itcI1 .,,. TIQACIIICRS' AGENCY The Ifisli Teachers' .Xgeutx Page ..1I ..l3 ..I5 -S ..l7 ..lS ..IS ..I5 ..I6 Q H14 ..IZ ..I2 ..IZ ..I5 ..10 ..15 ..9 H14 HIS ..I.S .. 4 ..I3 -I ..l ..17 .,6 ..1Z H ff4 Q R11 CROCUSNI Al3YlCR'l'ISliNIICNTS FLOWERS OF QUALITY 0460 Af 6940! ' XUVWZ? X0 WZMQMJZQ PARK STREET CHURCH 119 TREMONT STREET BOSTON - MASS. THE SPECIALTY FLOWER SHOP OF BOSTON FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD TELEPHONES: - HAYMARKET 2311, 2312 III Q MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS COTRELL 85 LEONARD MAKERS OF Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Class Contracts a Specially CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES-RICH ROBES FOR PULPIT AND BENCH Bulletin, Samples, Etc., on Request Announcement y The Sample Shoe Shep Ce. New and original designs of fashionable foreign models with some choice selections of the finest foreign fabrics are now ready for your selection. I will appreciate an early call. STORAGE OF FURS Also Furs Repaired and Remodeled during the spring and summer season at half price. Cgatf. lljurwifcll LADIES' TAILOR 31 West Street Boston, Mass. Telephene 4350 oxfeea 496 Washington Over Riker Jaynes XX l DQ , i w 52.50 We are Expert Shoeists Street, Boston Take Elevator The accompanying illustration is only one of the many handsome models we carry in stock and on which we can save you 51.00 to 52.00 per pair. All the newest styles in Boots, Oxfords, Pumps and Evening Slip- pers. Our Prices 82.50-52.85-53.00 Other stores charge you 53.50 to S5 for exactly the same style and quality. Ask lor our Coupon Book and get your next pair of Shoes FREE XIICRUCUSNI AlJVICR'l'ISliNIl'fN'l'S The l-louse of Jordan Marsh Company A New England Institution with a Record of Uver 60 Years of Service - One of the Truly Great Stores of the World Two great buildings are filled, at all times, with high- grade merchandise from all the best markets in the world, a total of over 21 acres of Hoor space. The stoclcs are the largest in New England and the assortments are the most complete. Therefore this is The Store that Meets All Your Shopping Needs It is our common experience for a customer to tell us that she has searched all over Boston for an article or a garment which she might have found in a few minutes had she come here first. Specialists in Students, Requirements BIICROCOSM Al JVIQRTISICMIQNTS A. Shurnan 86 Co. THE SERVICE STQRE Distinctive Hpparel Man-tailored from lVlen's fabrics for College Girls SI-IUMAN CORNER - BOSTON China and Glass The undersigned invite attention to their exhibits in this line, which include the best productions of the Potter7s and Glass lVlalcer's Art, gleaned by visits every season by our buyers to the best makers in Great Britain, France, Germany, Aus- tria ancl America. Dinner Set Department Glassware Department Stock Pattern Department Lamp Department . Art Pottery, Wedding Gifts Toilet Sets, Plant Pots, etc. . 3d Floor . 2d Floor . 4th Floor . Gallery 3d Floor Gallery Kitchen and Cooking Ware Dept. -ith Floor Visitors will Fmcl an extensive line of Students' Requisites JONES, MCDUFFEE 56 STRATTON CO. Ten Floors. Wholesale and Retail 33 Franklin Street - Boston Near Washington and Summer Streets vi -l i rfggfgggthbg . It 53 ' l-lats that are ffDil'l:erent'9 Correctly Fitted 44 Special Rates to College Girls FANNETTE MILLINERY SHOP 7-E TTT! i 7 Temple Place ..... Boston, Mass. Fl ARE YUU AFRAID UF THE DARK? Are you groping in business darkness and do N not lcnow of the great saving. to be effected in High Grade Furs ef Reasonable iiflli.H,filleilelnfiqoiifiirzflaallfslzilZllfifilcy by Prices l A. E. MARTELL COMPANY l Designers and Nlnnufacturcrs COLD STORAGE FOR FURS LO0SE LEAF AND MANIFULD BUOKS 31 WEST STREET ISO DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON T BOSTON. MASS. XIICIQOCOSXI :XIJYICRTISI'fXIliN'l'S MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS School of Dressmalcing NINIE. SQUIER Designer Special attention given to designing individually EVENING GOWNS DANCING FROCKS EVENING WRAPS DINNER GOWNS AND SIMPLE HOUSE DRESSES Finishing under direct supervision of Madame Squier REMODELING OF GOYVNS A SPECIALTY DRESS STUDIO CLASSES DAILY: 2 PARK SQUARE 9 tO 12 BOSTON 1 to 4 Room 17 Terms S150 per day Telephone Oxford 3155 R Beattie 86 McGuire lFamous for sings .ma Dress oooasp IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF SILKS Dress Goods, Linens, Wash Dress Fabrics-also Silk Petticoats and Sillc Waists READY TO WEAR OR TO MEASURE NOTE-Students of Simmons College will he allowed by us a Special Discount of I0'Zv on all merchandise except during our Semi-Annual Clearance Sales 29 TEMPLE PLACE ..... BOSTON, MASS. Over Emerson's ATAKE ELEVATOR-Telephone 49 Oxford Yll IXIICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS l Farquharson Candy Shop Mr. William Farqulxarson, for 26 years a Candy Maker in West Street 112 years with Page BL Shaw and for the past 14 years with Bailey'sI has opened at 1366 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE, near Coolidge Corner, a Select Candy Shop with a full line of Bon Bons, Chocolates, Caramels, Ice Cream and Soda. Our Candies made under the personal supervision of Mr. Farquharson which we offer at 40 cents the pound. ' Mail orders expressly solicited and promptly filled. NO BETTER CANDY MADE T135 Fisk Teachers'Agency I 2A PARK ST., BOSTON, MASS. New York, 156 Fifth Avenue Washington, 1847 U Street Chicago, 28 East Jackson Boulevard Denver, 317 Masonic Temple I Portland, Ore., 514 Journal Building Berkeley, Cal., 2161 Shattuck Avenue Los Angeles, 343 Douglas Building SEND TO ANY ADDRESS ABOVE AGENCY MANUAL AND REGISTRA- TION FORMS, FREE FOR l Compliments of the INDEPENDENT ICE CO. l7I SECOND STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. Back Bay 42771 102gE?gPI:BCxllP?SgT i MRS. M. F. GOLDSPRING . APARTMENTS Suitable for Mother ancl Daughter . DELICATESSEN and LUNCH Downstairs Cooked and Raw Meats, Light Groceries Goods Delivered K Compliments of the Cambridge Laundry Every pirfure is a plum withou! 'LUOYIIIJ - fhrzzre I CORDIALLY invite the Students of Simmons College to come to my Studio and have their photographs taken without any obligation to them. F. BRUNEL 159A TREMONT ST., BOSTON For further information apply to Lillian Sluske, 48 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Mass. A. AXELSON Eahirs' Eailnr DON'T PAY high prices for your suits when 5'4'l'T you can have them made at a fair price combined with first-class workmanship. My selections of fabrics and fashions are now ready for your inspection. DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY 4 FRANCIS ST., ROXBURY, MASS. Telephone 1 782-W Brookline. TI-IE CHASE EXPRESS COMPANY TELEPHONE 36 BROOKLINE VIII NIICRUCOSNI AIJYICR'l'ISICRIICXTS Native Poultry Dressing Plant 49 North Centre Street, Boston Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses Blackstone and North Streets Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago BATCHELDER 86 SNYDER COMPANY Packers and Poultry Dressers lwholesale OnlyI Beef, Mutton. Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olive Oils Ivlnkers of Snyder-Cure I-Inms and Bacon : Smoked with Corncobs BOSTON ........ MASS COIVIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Established 1841 E2 b We ja . I n -'a y 1893 A HATHAWAY I . gn f f-15 'B - EQQQE IWQE 1 COMPANY Incorporated yiII IllIIllm,1?ii?Im ' D. B. UPDIKE -l A 6332 Hpcrrpmnunt lwress Carpenters 232 SUMMER ST. . BOSTON E? Buzlders . . . PRINTER OF THE SIMMONS COLLEGE BULLETIN, GJ' THE I'UBLICA'I'IONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING 82 CHARLES STREET UC- iff- Us BOSTON Telephone Haymarket 1279 Oj7H'frf and Stmfmtf ff Simmouf Caflegc are i111'it5.! I0 -vifft My Prfu, ojvjvofile My Souih Smfou, Hamm MICROCOSM ADVIiR'1'ISElIIQN'1'S The Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation OF lS3lSigl3ON The Original and Leading Liability Insurance Company in the World Workmen's Compensation, Liability, Accident, Disability, Fidelity, Surety, Burglary, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Insurance PROVIDING ABSOLUTE PROTECTION AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE SAMUEL APPLETON, United States Mgr. 132 Water Street, BOSTON WATSON ac RIVINIUS .. Insurance .. 95 MILK ST. . . BOSTON, MASS. X 4. C 1 a 1 n PUBLISHERS I HARVARD C RADCLIFFE CAUSTICCLAFLIN , I PUBLICATIONS COMPANY I PWNTERS I PRINTERS OF TI-IE YEAR BOOKS ' l LOO1-Cgjiicgiic? S?gCl5slgTY R REPORTS C A Harvard Square i l Cambridge, Mass. X NIICROCUSKI AIDYICRTISICKIlCX'l'S DEWICK SL FLANDERS I North British 85 Mercantile W IIISLIFEITICC Company Y OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH ESTABLISHED 1809 15-19 CENTRAL STREET I S FRANCIS H. STEVENS, Agent BOSTON, MASS. L 55 KILBY STREET, BOSTON i TI-IE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA A LEADING AMERICAN CORPORATION ORGANIZED IN 1825 lWhen john Quincy Adams was President of the United States? NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT fSix Statesl, 137 Milk St., Cor. Oliver St., Boston, Mass. TT TE?iii3g B1iEiifEiz E izo. ii I F 1Insurance 44 KILBY STREET BOSTON, MASS. 1 V 'Tn Ti Ti Y TY DIEGES 86 CLUST T FIELD Sc COWLES If we made il, it's right i A- l Class Pins Class Rings i iilngnranrg Fraternity Pins Medals and Cups T85 WATER STREET 149 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. l i BOSTON, MASS. l XI KIICROCOSBI ADVERTISEMENTS ff CI-IOISA 'I CEYLON TEA ,, Y- 4' Y -L .,., Y, l Lf A 1 I iff ' . ' pun., 1 Canisrers so cts. 1? 3 ii ': ., 'f-' :-LEU' ' 'fi Rich I X lb X 1. . -vi re s , -4 MM M J, -W ,,,v :Egg , Camsrers Fragrant 1 :se 1155 7: HN: mypvg --,,,:- X Ke -L I l sniff + ' 1 Packed in Parchment-lined I One pound and half-pound Canisters We invite comparison with other Teas ofthe same or higher price I s. s. PIECRE Co. I BOSTON BROOKLINE 3 ALBERT P. SMITH Tel. Richmond 1647 Smith Brothers Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2 and 4 Faneuil I-Iall Market and Basement No. 3 BOSTON .... MASS. Sole Receivers of RANDOLPI-I CREAMERY Come to PAINE'S CORNER TEACHERS Cooking Schools BROOKLINE For Generally prefer SLADEIS STATIONERY MAGAZINES Spices because they HIC the best FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKLETS 4534 r S Q-eQ f, EZ. aIDPrioru T I h Riteh, 123 . ' onne ne I V f' X E. H. couupy esp 0 S F.H.5707 f , 55 C 252 PRIOR Sc TOWNSEND, Inc. 7 Eg 122 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in All Kinds of x Y C . 3 gl , I , ll Ocean, Lake and River f Mfg!! Fish V ' ABSQUH 95,5 Il' 'A' Oysters and Clams 'WB-Nm 7 ELYPHRE y y ,lggjfgfi . fx I :1 121-131 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Ts.-sf l 23 Administration Building Boston Fish Pier XII KIICROCOSII AIJYICRTISlCNIIiN'l'S OBVIOUSLY Simmons College Students cannot expect us to patronize this publica- tion unless Simmons College Stu- dents patronize us. Isn,t that logic? We sell Waists, Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Silks, Crepes, Pongees, all of which are exceed- ingly useful. You must buy such things somewhere and we WOULD LIKE to have you BUY TI-IEM OF US. We also have a very attractive store full of oriental things. We should be pleased to have you call upon us and tell us what you think of our shop. WALTER M. HATCH sc CO. 148 TREMONT, AT WEST ST. YOUR SHOES MUST BE WELL-FITTING We assume the responsibility, and talce pride in offering you a perfect Ht THE STUDENTS OF SIMMONS ARE URGED TO BECOME FAMILIAR WITH OUR SERVICE Thayer McNeil Company 47 TEMPLE PLACE I5 WEST STREET HOSIERY O?IEE'f5i?E??7'?M CARMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOE SHOP 162 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. I LOMBARD SPECIALTIES POR COLLEGE GIRLS EXTRA VALUES IN SPORT COATS Send for illustrated booklet of MIDDY BLOUSES, SKIRTS, MACKINAWS. Etc. HENRY S. LOMBARD 22-26 Merchants Row, Boston, Mass. TELEPHONE, 3609 BACK BAY B. F. MACY Formerly of F. A. WALKER BL CO. KITCHEN FURNISHINGS AND FIREPLACE FITTINGS 410 BOYLSTON ST. B ,gf-g er eey treetj BOSTON WW We are sole agen SHOES for Boston FOR FALL AND WINTER 53.50 to 55.00 Queenly beauty, royal style and luxurious comfort are blended in our Queen Quality Shoes for Fall and Winter. Also High Grade Boots that are Exclusive 56.00, 57.00 and 58.00 C. F. I-IOVEY COMPANY Summer, Chauncy and Avon Streets XIII MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Cobb, Bates 86 Yerxa Co. are thoroughly equipped to supply Colleges, Schools, Institutions and all large users of the best quality of groceries from their wholesale store at 222 SUMMER STREET l Telephone 3899-M Back Bay l E AMEs Bc GINTY Ginty Roofing Shields Sheet Metal Work - Roofing Gutters, Conductors, Ventilators, -f - - - --f- -A-i Skylights, Stoves, Heaters, Chimney Caps, Automobile Tanks, Drip Pans and Guards FENWAY STATION, BACK BAY OF Plohvn aaarftioinfy wif BOSTON, MASS. A F R I E N D ARMSTRONG TRANSFER EXPRESS COMPANY , W, ,Yam ,W , Prompt and Reliable Service Baggage Checked Through to Destination If you procure your R.R. tickets in advance Telephone your Orders to OXFORD 5380 or BROOKLINE 3010 Main Office: Brookline Office: 271 Albany SL, Boston 1296 Beacon St.. B'lcline X IX KIICROCUSKI AIJYI-IR'l'lSI'fKIICNTS s MCKENNEY ac WATERBURY Co. WY Are Showing Nlore Than 100 Styles In S 9 D I? L Electric es amps and Gas ?' The lamp illustrated mnv he hung on wall or side of I bed. Finished In burnished brass, shade white enam- PRICE 1 clcd inside, 6,fr. silk cord.fullcl1nin, socket and plug. s .ii f , - 4 KL CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGS I , x , ' Comer of 181 Franklin St., Congress St. , BoSToN, MASS. J- C' MILLER, JR. The Old Corner Book Store, Inc. I 5 Standard and New Books, Medical and Scientific Books, Prayer Books and Hymnals 7 L A U R I A T P L A C E Subscriptions received for all English and American periodicals Z7 and 29 BROMFIELD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, 7069 or 7070 Main MEDFORD, MASS. Telephone, Medford 780 Why pay the Doctor? Plenty of GOOD FOOD and FRESH AIR costs less and is far more satisfactory. You can get both by doing your own MARKETING and buying of WESTON -THURSToN Co. Beef Veal, Lamb, Pork, Poultry, Butter, Cheese Eggs Stalls 20, Z2 and 24, New Faneuil I-Iall Market Boston, Mass. Richmond 540 TWO TELEPHONES Richmond S21 YV NIILRC JU JSNI ADX ERTI SICBIENTS THE BYRD STUDIO 1868 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE T 1 ph ne 1596 W Cambridge Class Photographer Q2 A rtistic Portmitmfe Picture Frames, Bric-a-brac and Hand- decorated Cards for All Qccasions XIICRUCUSKI AIJYI-fR'llISICNIICNTS ARTHUR D.joNEs Mason and Contractor PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO .IOBBING OF ALL KINDS 76 Kingston Street S1MMoNs SOUVENIRS When in need of College Souvenirs, loolc over our line, com prising the following : Pennants 'D,j'If1??QpO G0ld and 523152 Silver PIUS Banners LEW 6 . WQ4 Hat Pins - A gain: . P'll0W5 MEG-'K Stationery Special orders for PILLOWS, BANNERS OR PENNANTS B t will be given our careful attention OS on Tl h A. D. MACLACHLAN C ep 01165 I 1676 OXFORD Home, 11654 BELLEVUE 502 Boylston St - ' Boston COMPLIMENTS OF STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: 33 STATE STREET BACK BAY BRANCH: CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND BOYLSTON Interest Allowed STREET on Deposits XVII RIICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS EASY TEACHING MUSIC FOR THE PIANOFORTE IS OUR SPECIALTY A postal card from you will bring our thematic catalogs of Easy Teaching Piano Music, Standard Songs, and EDITION WOOD to your studio or home. It also will place your name in our MUSIC TEACHERS' BUREAU, through which department of our business you may receive sample copies of new teaching pieces as issued. All music dealers will supply you with your needs, Ask your regular dealer to send you a Selec- tion Package on approvalf' If he cannot do so, we will arrange it for you SEND POSTAL FOR CATALOGS AT ONCE TI-IE B. E. WOOD MUSIC CO. 246 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Also at London and Leipzig 29 W. 38rh ST., NEW YORK ' l,?a, 1 V f ' EW DME , SEWING MACHINE 'Ng vsvf, , . E , HAND MACHINES FROM S7 UP ENN! pr , ' ll X EI1 NEW HOME CHAIN STITCH AU FOMATIC -n-H l 'x es -'M'-t. : . I L , gl ii-115. P' 'lv' if. 4- N EW HO M E ROUND BOBBIN ROTARY The Machine of Durabllily and Denendabllily The Guarantee Never Runs Out ' MADE IN NEW ENGLAND 1 I Factory at Orange, Mass. l Superior to all others in Quality and Simplicity. Sews where others fail. Its patented Double Feed sews thin or thick goods with equal precision. Adopted by Boston, Millon, Newton. Wellesley and other leading New Eng- land cities and lawns for school use. The NEW HOME MACHINE is solcl strictly on its merits. No Club Schemes or Door-to-Door Lanvassers Employed. CASH UR SULD UN EASY PAYMENTS E Down aWeek ' No Interest Charged. Free Instruc- tion at Your Home. Your Old Machine Taken in Exchange as First Payment New Sewing Machines Rented All Makes Repaired Needles and Oil for All Machines NEW HOME AUTOMATIC LIFT NEW HOME PARLOR CABINET lip , he f is M gall Fly NEW HOME LONG SHUTTLE VIBRATOR Opp. Jordan Marsh C. C. BOWLES 8a CO. GIFESSY' 37 BEDFORD STREET 132.55 Furniture Annex XVIII MICROCUSNI .-XDYER'1'ISEMHlNTS ax BIUHIETS 7'Toms1s 143 TREMONT ST., NEAR T EMPLE PLACE BOSTON TELEPHONES: OXFORD 6431. 6432 167 Choice Roses, Orchids and Violets CONSTANTLY ON HAND ACCOUNTS SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY IN GREATER BOSTON f'i'5,:.1:r-e-vw .af .Y ,,v,V ff7,:,ff'f----sz. Y.. . - .. I - g . YMIA, Y V. S-.. ,, Q w::w:-,- t 1 fa? lf far i . 'U so F 2 , ' t.ffi1?lii3e.jZlH'F lililfi if-f 'A ' -at sf ,,,A,. ' I lv .F 1 ff' . .t .. ., , , 7,9 'Q E 2 fa f or if 1 rt . .Q .f E 'Q V , fri, l gy I I5 X 'fm' . t fA-. '.-, Alf . 4 ' p VT, 'X' ' if M i -33 1 1,,x 'i' f . f Q M l' Q3 , gl.. 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Nothing has more charm for college girls than the very exclusive little spreads enjoyed in their rooms at night, and they tell us they serve on these occasions because it can be made into a great variety of just such dainty dishes as they like best, and anybody can fix it in a minute. For big dinners and for little spreads Jell-O is alike suitable. It can be made into so great a variety of dishes that one for any occasion can be prepared from it. A beauliiul new Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures by Rose Cecil 0'Neill, author and illustrator oi The Kewpiesf' will be sent lree to all who write and ask us for it. There are seven Jell-O flavors, af! fwfr' jivzff fYfrr'01's, as follows: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. 10 cents a package at any grocer's or any general store. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD co., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, can. The name JELL-O is 011 every package in big' red letters. 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